OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amaea bowerbankii

Amaea bowerbankii is an extinct species of predatory sea snails, marine prosobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Epitoniidae.

## Description

(Original description) An elongated, turreted, moderately thick shell featuring nine to ten rounded, ventricose whorls. The shell is marked by 18 to 20 somewhat sharp, slightly oblique longitudinal ribs, with both the ribs and the intervening furrows finely transversely striated. The body whorl is distinctly carinated.
On the lower whorls, the ribs may become divided and more irregular compared to the more uniform ribs on the upper whorls.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Paleogene strata of the Lower Thanet Sands (Great Britain) and Marne (department)Marne, France.
# Võros

Võros (Võro: võrokõsõq, pronounced, Estonian: võrukesed, Finnish: võrolaiset) are the indigenous inhabitants of historical Võromaa (Vana Võromaa), a region in Southeastern Estonia (Võru and Põlva Counties with parts extending into Valga and Tartu Counties). The term is particularly used by proponents of a regional identity.
About 70,000 people live in historical Võromaa and many more identify as Võros although they live outside the territory, mostly in Tartu and Tallinn.
# William Harvey (artist)

William Harvey (13 July 1796 – 13 January 1866) was a British wood-engraver and illustrator.
Born at Newcastle upon Tyne, Harvey was the son of a bath-keeper. At the age of 14, he was apprenticed to Thomas Bewick, and became one of his favorite pupils. Bewick describes him as one "who both as an engraver & designer, stands preeminent" at his day (Memoir, p. 200). He engraved many woodblocks for Bewick's Aesop's Fables (1818).
Harvey moved to London in 1817, studying drawing with Benjamin Haydon, and anatomy with Charles Bell. In 1821, he made a wood-engraving after Haydon in imitation of engraving, the large block of the Assassination of L. S. Dentatus. This was probably the then most ambitious woodblock which had been cut in England.
Harvey switched to design, after the death of John Thurston, the then leading wood designer in London. One of his earliest works is his illustrations for Alexander Henderson's History of Ancient and Modern Wines in 1824.
His masterpieces are his illustrations to Northcote's Fables (1823–33) and to E. W. Lane's The Arabian Nights' Entertainments (1838–40).
Harvey died at Prospect Lodge, The Vineyard, Richmond and is buried in Richmond Old Burial Ground.

## Gallery

* Illustrations to The Arabian Nights (1838–40, woodcuts)
* Illustration to The Story of Azeez and Azeezeh
* Illustration to The Story of the Two Royal Mendicants
* Illustration to The Story of the Fisherman
* Illustration to The Story of uns El-Wojood
* Illustration to The Story of Alee of Cairo
* Illustration to The Story of the Prince Kamar ez-Zeman, and the Princess Budoor
* Illustration to The Story of Alee the son of Bekkar, and Shems en-Nahr
* Illustration to The Story of the Prince Kamar ez-Zeman, and the Princess Budoor
* Illustration to The Story of Abd Allah of the Land and Abd Allah of the Sea
* Illustration to The Story of ... El-Ward Fi-l-Akma'm
* Illustration to The Story of the Two Princes El-Amjad and El-As'ad
* Illustration to The Fifth Voyage of Es-Sindbad of the Sea
* Illustration in notes to The Story of Maaroof
* Illustration to The Story of Maaroof
* Illustration to The Story of Aboo Seer and Abipp (sp) Keer
* Illustration to The Story of Abd Allah of the Land ...
* Illustration in notes to chapter IX
* Illustration to The Story of Seyf El-Mulook and Bedeea El-Jemal
* Illustration to The Story of the City of Brass
* Illustration to The Story of Ibra'heem and Jemeeleh
* Illustration to The Story of Joodar
* Illustration to The Story of Hasan of El-Basrah
* Illustration to The Story of the Merchant and the Jinnee
* Illustration to The Story ... of the Black Islands
* Illustration to The Story told by the Sulta'n's Steward
* Illustration to The Story told by the Tailor
# Shyampur

Shyampur may refer to
* Salempur Rajputana, a census town in Haridwar district of Uttarakhand
* Shyampur, Bangladesh, a neighbourhood in Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Shyampur I (community development block), in West Bengal, India
* Shyampur II (community development block), in West Bengal, India
* Shyampur (Vidhan Sabha constituency), an assembly constituency in Howrah district
* Shyampur, Bhopal, a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
* Shyampur, Uttar Pradesh, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Shyampur, Bankura, a village in West Bengal, India
* Shyampur, Magrahat, a census town in South 24 Parganas district, West Bengal, India
# Nimbeluk Rural District

Nimbeluk Rural District (Persian: دهستان نيمبلوك) is in Nimbeluk District of Qaen County, South Khorasan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Nimbeluk.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 5,072, living in 1,461 households. By following the census in 2011, the population had decreased to 4,556 inhabitants in 1,473. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,563 in 1,553 households. The most populous of its 51 villages was Deheshk, with 1,597 people.
# Richmond, County Tipperary

Richmond (Irish: Cill Ó Sealbhaigh) is a small townland in the historical barony of Ormond Lower, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is approximately 1.4 square kilometres (0.54 sq mi) in area and located in the civil parish of Monsea. The townland borders and overlaps with the town of Nenagh. As of the 2011 census, the townland had a population of 153 people.
The ruins of Richmond House and its entrance pillars and railings are listed on Tipperary County Council's Record of Protected Structures (ref S333).
# Castle Stalker

Castle Stalker (Scottish Gaelic: Caisteal an Stalcaire) is a four-storey tower house or keep in the Scottish county of Argyll. It is set on a tidal islet on Loch Laich, an inlet off Loch Linnhe. It is about 1+1⁄2 miles (2.5 kilometres) north-east of Port Appin and is visible from the A828 road about midway between Oban and Glen Coe. The islet is accessible with difficulty from the shore at low tide. The name "Stalker" comes from the Gaelic Stalcaire, meaning "hunter" or "falconer". The island castle is one of the best preserved medieval tower houses to survive in western Scotland and is a Category A listed building. It stands in the Lynn of Lorn National Scenic Area.

## History

The original castle was a small fort built around 1320 by Clan MacDougall, who were then Lords of Lorn. Around 1388 the Stewarts took over the Lordship of Lorn, and it is believed that they built the castle in its present form around the 1440s. The Stewarts' relative King James IV of Scotland visited the castle, and a drunken bet around 1620 resulted in the castle passing to Clan Campbell. After the castle changed hands between these clans a couple of times, the Campbells finally abandoned it about 1840 when it lost its roof. In 1908 the castle was bought by Charles Stewart of Achara, who carried out basic conservation work. In 1965 Lt. Col. D. R. Stewart Allward acquired the castle and over about ten years fully restored it. Castle Stalker remains in private ownership and is open to the public at selected times during the summer.
For the 2011 census the island on which the castle stands was classified by the National Records of Scotland as an inhabited island that "had no usual residents at the time of either the 2001 or 2011 censuses."

## In popular culture

Castle Stalker has been used as a location for the filming of multiple works including:
* Monty Python and the Holy Grail (as "The Castle Aaaaarrrrrrggghhh")
* Highlander: Endgame
* Sense8 (as the estate of the "Old Man of Hoy")
* Black Mirror, "Loch Henry"
Castle Stalker is the inspiration for Castle Keep in the children's book The Boggart.
# Abbanakuppe, Tumkur

Abbanakuppe is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Gubbi taluk of Tumkur district.
# Alexandru Dan

Alexandru Angelo Dan (born 30 January 1994), is a Romanian footballer who plays as a midfielder. He previously played for Mureșul Deva, Târgu Mureș, Pandurii Târgu Jiu, Rapid București, Universitatea Cluj, Metalul Reșița and Cetate Deva.
# The Road Hustlers

The Road Hustlers is a 1968 American action film directed by Larry E. Jackson and starring Jim Davis, Scott Brady and Bruce Yarnell. It was shot on location in North Carolina.

## Cast

* Jim Davis as Noah Reedy
* Scott Brady as Earl Veasey
* Bruce Yarnell as Matt Reedy
* Robert Dix as Mark Reedy
* Victoria Carroll as Nadine
* Andy Devine as Sheriff Estep
* Sue Raney as Helen
* Robert V. Barron as Luke Reedy
* Theodore Lehmann as Hagar
* John 'Bud' Cardos as Chandler
* Bill McKinney as Hays
* Bill MacDowell as Bassett
* Jack Lester as Eskie
* Sid Lawrence as Deke
* Derek Hughes as Ted
* Monica Davis as Martha Lu
* Marshall Lockhart as Nelly
* Jim E. Quick as Imhoff
* Jack Morey as Harrison
* Byrd Holland as Agent
# Zdravka Matišić

Zdravka Matišić (b. 16 June 1944, Travnik) is a Croatian Indologist and Professor at the Department of Oriental Studies and Hungarian Studies at the Faculty of Philosophy at Zagreb University.
She is known for her work in both Sanskrit and modern Indian literature, her translations from Sanskrit, including a 1980 translation of Pañcatantra, and her linguistic study of the Hindi language.
In 1996, she authored Elements of Hindi Grammar, the only manual for Hindi in Croatian.
She is also active in historical research, including on the contributions of Croatian missionaries in India, and authored the 2007 work Joy, Fear, Dedication: Contributions to the biography of Ivan Filip Vesdin Paulin and Sancto Bartholomaeo (Croatian: Radost, strah, predanost: Prilozi za biografiju Ivana Filipa Vesdina Paulina a Sancto Bartholomaeo).
She co-authored India and Tibet by Nikola Ratkay (2002) (Croatian: Indije i Tibet Nikole Ratkaja) with Mate Križman [hr].
# Robert Micklewright

Robert Flavell Micklewright RWS (1923–2013) was a British artist, illustrator and designer. He worked as a freelancer and designed dust jackets for books by C. P. Snow and V. S. Naipaul, and posters for London Transport. According to The Guardian, his work was "always of a high standard".
Micklewright was born in West Bromwich, Staffordshire, the son of an illustrator, G. P. Micklewright, and Olive, née Flavell. He trained at the Croydon School of Art in the late 1930s. In World War II, he served in the Rifle Brigade, seeing action in North Africa, Italy, and Greece. His company commander was the glass engraver Laurence Whistler.
After the war, Micklewright trained at Wimbledon School of Art from 1947 to 1949 and the Slade School of Fine Art from 1949 to 1952. The Slade's focus was on fine art and, according to Micklewright, "wasn't a lot of use to ordinary mortals like myself".
Micklewright worked freelance and designed dust jackets for book publishers, Royal Mail stamp books, illustrations for the Radio Times, posters for London Transport, and paintings for companies including Shell and Gulf Oil. He created at least four posters for London Transport from 1968 to 1977, including Epping Forest in 1968, Kenwood House in 1975, and Marble Hill House in 1977. His 1970 London Transport poster for Ham House is in the permanent collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London.
Micklewright designed book dust jackets for various authors, including C. P. Snow, David Caute, Paul Hyde Bonner, Hubert Bagster, Malcolm Saville, and V. S. Naipaul. He designed the cover art for Naipaul's first novel, The Mystic Masseur, in 1957, and for his second, The Suffrage of Elvira , in 1958, both for André Deutsch.
Micklewright married while a student at the Slade and lived in the hamlet of Mogador, Surrey. He died in 2013.

## Gallery

* The Mystic Masseur by V. S. Naipaul, cover illustration by Robert Micklewright
* The Suffrage of Elvira by V. S. Naipaul, cover illustration by Robert Micklewright
# Shōka-dō

The Shōka-dō (松花堂) is a hermitage built in the early Edo period, located in the city of Yawata, Kyoto, Japan. It was designated as a National Historic Site in 1957 under the name "Shōka-dō and its ruins" and its gardens were designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty under the name "Shōka-dō and Shoin Garden" the same year.

## Overview

The Shōka-dō is a hermitage built in 1637 by Shōkadō Shōjō, a shrine priest of Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu and noted painter and literary figure in the early Edo period. He had entered the priesthood at the age of 17, became a master of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism, and attained the high rank of Ajari Hōin. At the eastern foot of Mount Otokoyama, where Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu is located, were numerous lodging houses which had been converted from chapels, and these were known as the "Otokoyama 48 temples". Shōkadō Shōjō inherited the lodging called "Takimoto-bō" and was visited there by many literary and artistic figures, including Kobori Enshū, Ishikawa Jōzan, Kinoshita Chōshōshi, Kogetsu Sōgan and Takuan Sōhō. In his later years, Shōkadō Shōjō constructed his hermitage within the nearby lodging house called "Izumo-bō". With the Shinbutsu bunri orders of the Meiji government in the mid-19th century, all of the lodging houses at Iwashimizu Hachiman-gu were abolished in 1868. The Shōka-dō building itself was relocated three times and is now south of its former location. It is a square structure with a dirt floor and thatch roof, and in appearance is a combination of a Buddhist temple and a teahouse.
It is currently a cultural facility called the Shokado Garden and Art Museum, managed and operated by the Yawata Citizens' Cultural Foundation. The gardens consist of the Outer Garden, containing 400 types of bamboo, three Japanese tea ceremony rooms, and the Annex of the Shokado Museum of Art, and the Inner Garden, containing the Shōka-dō structure itself (a Kyoto Prefecture Designated Cultural Property), the Shoin, which was a structure built by Kobayakawa Hideaki (Kyoto Prefecture Tangible Cultural Property), the Shokado Museum of Art, the Higashi Kurumazuka Kofun (an ancient burial mound) and the Kyoto Kitcho, a ryōtei famous for having invented the "Shōkadō bentō".
The gardens and museum are approximately an eight-minute walk from Yawatashi Station on the Keihan Electric Railway.
* Inner Garden（Shōka-dō）
* Outer Garden
* Bamboo in Outer Garden
* Japanese tea ceremony teahouse
* Shōkadō Art Museum
# Schuyler Erle

Schuyler Erle is a free software developer and activist. He also works in the fields of digital cartography, wireless networking, intelligent search engines and the Semantic Web. He was the lead developer of NoCatAuth which is an open source wireless captive portal. Erle grew up in Philadelphia and Springfield, PA and after graduating from Springfield High School in 1995, went on to earn his degree at Temple University. He has created the popular games Balance of Power and Squigby.
Schuyler has worked for O'Reilly Media, MetaCarta (where he and Chris Schmidt created OpenLayers), and worked for SimpleGeo until their merger with UrbanAirship. He joined Amateur Radio Digital Communications as Director of Technology in October 2024.
# Emadabad

Emadabad (Persian: عماداباد) may refer to:
* Emadabad, Marvdasht, Fars Province
* Emadabad, Kerman
* Emadabad, Anbarabad, Kerman Province
# Florida State Seminoles women's golf

The Florida State Seminoles women's golf team represents Florida State University (variously Florida State or FSU) in the sport of golf. The Seminoles compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). They play their home matches on the Don A. Veller Seminole Golf Course on the university's Tallahassee, Florida campus, and are currently led by head coach Amy Bond.

## History

In the 50-year history of the Seminoles' women's golf program, they have won three conference championships and one national championship.
Alumni who have gone on to represent Florida State University with wins on the LPGA Tour include Karen Stupples, Jane Geddes, Colleen Walker, Lisa Walters, and Kris Tamulis.
The Dave Middleton Golf Complex and the Don Veller Seminole Golf Course are home to the PGA Golf Management Program. In 2017, the University announced that Nicklaus Design had been hired to renovate the course at a cost of $4–6 million. The renovation created one of the top university courses in the country, Seminole Legacy Golf Club.
# Alexandru Jecan

Mircea-Alexandru Jecan (born 2 June 1988) is a Romanian tennis player. He has a career high ATP doubles ranking of world No. 139 achieved on 9 September 2024 and a singles ranking of No. 450 achieved on 10 February 2020.

## Career

Jecan won his maiden ATP Challenger doubles title at the 2023 Braga Open with Marco Bortolotti.
# Kersbrook Cross

Kersbrook Cross is a hamlet in the parish of Linkinhorne (where the population for the 2011 census was included) in Cornwall, England. It is on the B3257 road from Plusha to Callington.
# Saruni

Saruni (Persian: سروني) may refer to:
* Saruni-ye Olya
* Saruni-ye Sofla
# Plerogyra

Plerogyra is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the order Scleractinia.
The species of this genus are found in Indian and Atlantic Ocean, Suez Canal.
Species:
* Plerogyra cauliformis Ditlev, 2003
* Plerogyra diabolotus Ditlev, 2003 - Devil's Bubble Coral
* Plerogyra discus Veron & Fenner, 2000
* Plerogyra eurysepta Nemenzo, 1960
* Plerogyra multilobata Ditlev, 2003
* Plerogyra simplex Rehberg, 1892 - Branching Bubble Coral
* Plerogyra sinuosa (Dana, 1846) - Bubble Coral
# Jesse S. Cave

Jesse S. Cave (1872–1948) was born in Van Alstyne, Texas. He was briefly acting mayor of New Orleans from July 15 to August 17, 1936. Cave arrived in New Orleans in 1904 as a manager of an iron cistern company, and was elected president of the New Orleans Board of Trade in 1930. In 1932 he was elected Louisiana State Treasurer. Along with A. Miles Pratt and Fred A. Earhart, Cave was one of three acting mayors who served in the summer of 1936 between the resignation of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and the accession of Robert Maestri. After his brief tenure as acting mayor, Cave was elected Commissioner of Public Finance under the commission council government of the Maestri administration where he served from 1936 to 1946.
# George Morton (born c.1540)

George Morton (born c. 1540), of East Stour, Chilham, Kent, was an English Member of Parliament (MP). He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Hythe in 1572 and 1584.
# Benjamín Naishtat

Benjamín Naishtat (born 1986) is an Argentine film director and screenwriter.
His debut feature film History of Fear (Historia del miedo) premiered in 2014 at the 64th Berlin International Film Festival.
He followed up with The Movement (El movimiento), which premiered at the 68th Locarno Film Festival in 2015.
In 2018 his film Rojo premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival. The film, about the months leading up to the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, won awards from the San Sebastián International Film Festival, the Argentine Film Critics Association, and the Premios Sur.
Puan, co-directed with María Alché, premiered at the 71st San Sebastián International Film Festival in 2023.
# Ajjenahalli, Sira

Ajjenahalli, Sira is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Sira taluk of Tumkur district in Karnataka.
# Alexandru Pena

Alexandru Daniel Pena (born 26 January 1990 in Craiova) is a retired Romanian goalkeeper.
# Fireworks Act 2003

The Fireworks Act 2003 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, granted royal assent on 18 September 2003. It was the first such act since those of 1951 and 1964 and is notable as the enabling legislation for the Fireworks Regulations 2004. It wholly or partly repealed six acts from between 1974 and 2001 and amended a sentence of the Explosives Act 1875, with the latter's provision (section 80) against throwing or discharging a firework in a street or public place remaining in force until the present day.
# William Staniforth

William Staniforth (1749–1833) was an English surgeon, one of the first three surgeons at the Sheffield Royal Infirmary.
Born on 9 October 1749, William was the son of Samuel Staniforth (1725-1811) and Mary Ash. His brother Samuel (1747-1824) was a linen draper, and lived next door to William on Castle Street (then known as Truelove's Gutter). In the 1876 publication Reminiscences of Old Sheffield: Its Streets and Its People local citizen William Wragg described Staniforth as being 'the best operative surgeon and oculist in town' and 'celebrated' for his Staniforth's Eye Ointment. He introduced Jenner's Smallpox vaccinations to Sheffield.
He had a collection of coins, prints and (in the words of Joseph Hunter) "rarities of various kinds", which included Jonathan Salt's Hortus Siccus, which after Salt's death came into Staniforth's possession via an unknown route some time before 1826 when he sold it to the Sheffield Literary and Philosophical Society.
Staniforth retired in 1819 and died on 21 August 1833. He was buried in Attercliffe Chapel. Prior to the Infirmary being redeveloped, a medallion was placed on the wall of the Board Room.
His son, William, also became a surgeon at the Infirmary.
# Siba subdistrict

30°17′54″N 48°16′21″E﻿ / ﻿30.29833°N 48.27250°E﻿ / 30.29833; 48.27250
Siba Subdistrict (Arabic: السيبة) is a subdistrict located in Iraqi Basra Governorate, at the West bank of Shatt al-Arab Its seat is the town of Siba. Total population is 160 000 inhabitants, all Shias Arabs.They work in agriculture, fishing and small business.
Siba was established in 1921 as a District but was downgraded to a Subdistrict in 1933. It was a prosperous area with 65 000 inhabitants (according to the 1977 census) and 27 elementary and secondary schools, the oldest being Siba elementary school which was built 1930. In 1980, with the eruption of Iran–Iraq War, Siba and its surroundings were destroyed completely and the population was displaced due to its location at the front line. After the end of the war in 1988, the population began to return and rebuild their homes and farms. Siba return to its importance due to its rich in natural sources (Siba gas field), abundant water and fertile alluvial soil, in addition to its strategic location on the Iraqi-Iranian border.

## Siba town

Siba town is the Seat of Siba subdistrict, situated 65 kilometres (40 mi) south of Basra city on the west bank of Shatt al-Arab, facing Abadan city on the east bank.

## Siba gas field

The Siba gas field is located in north Siba subdistrict, explored 1968 .The field is roughly 21 km long and 6–13 km wide; its reserves are 1.1 trillion cubic feet.
In the third round of licensing in 2010, the Siba gas field was awarded to a consortium of Kuwait Energy (45% interest), Turkish Petroleum Corporation (TAPO) (30%) and Iraqi state-owned South Oil Company (25%). Kuwait energy and Turkish Petroleum Corporation (TAPO) will invest $1 Billion to reach plateau of 100 million cubic feet per day in return of $7.50 per barrel of oil equivalent.
On 25 April 2018, Kuwait Energy announced the start of gas production at Siba.

## Environmental issues

Siba subdistrict, like other Iraqi and Iranian areas on the Shatt al-Arab, have serious environmental issues; in particular, salt tides due to a shortage of water in rivers Tigris, Euphrates, and Karun. There is also air and water pollution caused by the Abadan Refinery. These two problems have serious impacts on agriculture and people's health.
# Kuni language

Kuni is a Malayo-Polynesian languages of the central southern coast of the Papuan Peninsula in Papua New Guinea.
# Byadanur

Byadanur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Pavagada taluk of Tumkur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Byadanur had a population of 5105 with 2601 males and 2504 females.