OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chedra

Chedra is a genus of tiny moths, belonging to the family Batrachedridae.

## Taxonomy

Ron Hodges created the genus in 1966 to accommodate three new species: two from North America and one from Chile. These he found very similar to the genus Batrachedra, but distinct on the basis of the adult males possessing a "single, strong, apical spine on the ampulla" (also known as the harpe), the females he distinguished from those of Batrachedra by the "presence of long apophyses" and the "absence of a signum and accessory pouches, and the corpus bursae being poorly set off from the ductus bursae". At the time Hodges initially classified the genus in the family Gelechioidea. Hodges designated as type species Chedra pensor.
Elwood Zimmerman included it in his subfamily Momphinae of the family Gelechiidae in his 1978 treatment of the microlepidoptera of Hawaii. He expanded the genus be adding two more species, the first by moving a species from Batrachedra to Chedra, the second upon discovery of a new species among the already collected specimens of the first species after closer examination of the type series.
Hodges included the genus in the family Batrachedridae in the 1978 The moths of America north of Mexico, he included it in subfamily Batrachedrinae of the family Coleophoridae in his 1983 Check List of the Lepidoptera of America North of Mexico, but in 1999 he re-classified the genus in his newly re-described subfamily Batrachedrinae, with the same name as earlier, but now within the family Batrachedridae.
The Global Lepidoptera Names Index of the Natural History Museum classifies the genus in the family Coleophoridae, although references are not provided to substantiate this placement.

### Etymology

The etymology of the name for the genus Batrachedra is from two words, 'bactrach' is derived from batrachos, a frog, and edra, a seat (which refers to the particular resting position of the imagoes). Hodges created the name Chedra as a derivative of that, but it means nothing, and is thus a "nonsense name" in the sense of Edward Meyrick.

## Species

It is unclear how many species exist of this genus, but the following have been named:
* Chedra delector Hodges, 1966 - Chile
* Chedra fimbristyli Mey, 1993 - The Philippines
* Chedra inquisitor Hodges, 1966 - Eastern North America (type specimens were collected in central Illinois)
* Chedra microstigma (Walsingham, 1907) - Hawaii
* Chedra mimica Zimmerman, 1978 - Hawaii
* Chedra pensor Hodges, 1966 - Arizona, specimens have also recently been collected in Illinois

## Ecology

In Chedra delector the caterpillars feed upon the seeds of Cyperaceae, those of C. fimbristyli mine within the leaves of a species of Fimbristylis in the family Cyperaceae, and those of C. microstigma have been found mining in the leaves of Cyperus laevigatus and Scirpus maritimus, also plants of the family Cyperaceae.

## Uses

Chedra fimbristyli is a nuisance species in a minor traditional fibre plant locally used in the Philippines.
# Plenița

Plenița is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania with a population of 4,156 people as of 2021. It is composed of two villages, Castrele Traiane and Plenița.
The locality was a town until 1950. It is located in the western part of the county, at a distance of 60 km (37 mi) from the county seat, Craiova, and 16 km (9.9 mi) from the Danube, on the border with Mehedinți County. Its neighbors are the following communes: Verbița to the north; Orodel and Caraula to the east; Unirea to the south; and Dârvari and Oprișor (from Mehedinți County) to the west and northwest.

## Notable figures

* Dragoș Albu (born 2001), footballer
* Vintilă Ciocâlteu (1890–1847), physician, biochemist, researcher, professor, and author
* Nicolae Ciucă (born 1967), politician and retired general
# Nesterevo, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast

Nesterevo (Russian: Нестерово) is a rural locality (a village) in Andreyevskoye Rural Settlement, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2002.

## Geography

Nesterevo is located 44 km northeast of Lipin Bor (the district's administrative centre) by road. Popovka-Pushtorskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Mitchell State Park

William Mitchell State Park is a public recreation area covering 660 acres (270 ha) on the southwest side of Cadillac in northern lower Michigan. The state park is located between Lake Mitchell and Lake Cadillac. The historic Clam Lake Canal, approximately one-third of a mile in length, connects the two lakes and runs directly through the park. Dug in 1873 at the direction of city father George A. Mitchell, the canal allowed felled trees to be floated from Lake Mitchell to lumber mills on Lake Cadillac.

## History

The park bears the name of William W. Mitchell, who during the 1890s operated sawmills in the area as co-owner of the Cobbs and Mitchell Mill No. 1, and who was a nephew of city founder George Mitchell. Under the name Cadillac State Park, it was among 13 parks established in 1920 following the creation of the Michigan State Parks Commission a year earlier. The park's "prime real estate" was donated by Mitchell's widow, Ellen, who requested the park be named in her late husband's honor.

## Features

The park is home to Carl T. Johnson Hunting and Fishing Center which documents the history of hunting and fishing, offers seminars, workshops and audio-visual presentations, and includes an exhibit hall which displays local wildlife species.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers a campground with 221 sites, cabins, two boat launches, playground, beach, picnicking facilities, and fishing for perch, walleye, panfish, and bass. The 2.5-mile (4.0 km) Heritage Nature Trail runs through a woodland and marsh environment. The trail, mostly a woodchip path with a series of bridges and boardwalks, provides a study area supporting a variety of plants and wildlife. Winter activities include snowmobiling, ice fishing, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing.

## Images

* Johnson Hunting and Fishing Center
* Main entrance park signage
* Clam Lake Canal and campground
* Beachfront along Lake Mitchell
# 1956 Arizona State–Flagstaff Lumberjacks football team

The 1956 Arizona State–Flagstaff Lumberjacks football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State College at Flagstaff (now known as Northern Arizona University) in the Frontier Conference during the 1956 NAIA football season. In their first year under head coach Max Spilsbury, the Lumberjacks compiled an 8–2 record (3–0 against conference opponents), won the Frontier Conference championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 311 to 93.
The team played its home games at Skidmore Field in Flagstaff, Arizona.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 15 | at Fort Huachuca* | Bisbee, AZ | W 28–6 |
| September 22 | Pepperdine* | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | L 12–14 |
| September 29 | UC Riverside* | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | W 60–0 |
| October 6 | at Westminster (UT)* | Salt Lake City, UT | W 29–0 |
| October 13 | La Verne* | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | W 27–6 |
| October 20 | New Mexico Highlands | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | W 28–13 |
| October 27 | Panhandle A&M | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | W 47–0 |
| November 3 | at New Mexico Western | Silver City, NM | W 54–40 |
| November 9 | at Long Beach State* | Veterans Memorial StadiumLong Beach, CA | L 6–7 |
| November 17 | at San Diego* | San Diego, CA | W 20–7 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Saxton River

The Saxton River is a river in the Marlborough Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows south from its sources to the east of the Raglan Range, reaching the Acheron River 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Molesworth Station, which is a high country cattle station and, at over 1,800 square kilometres (440,000 acres), New Zealand's largest farm.
# Harry Mowbray

Henry Mowbray (1 May 1947 – 8 July 2022) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Mowbray was recruited from Blairhall Colliery in junior football before being signed by Cowdenbeath in 1966. After one season with the Blue Brazil, he moved south to join Stan Mortensen's Blackpool, signing for them on his 20th birthday. He made his debut for the Tangerines on 29 August 1967 in a 1–1 draw at Ipswich Town in the league, replacing the injured Bill Bentley. He went on to make a further 26 league appearances in the 1967–68 campaign, playing alongside Jimmy Armfield.
After sitting out the majority of the 1968–69 season (with Bill Bentley taking over his left-back role), he made only twelve league starts.
The following season, 1969–70, saw him edge back in front of Bentley. He made 26 league appearances that season and also in 1970–71. He scored his first goal for the club in their FA Cup third-round win against West Ham at Bloomfield Road on 2 January 1971.
At the end of the season, after Blackpool had been relegated to Division Two, new manager Bob Stokoe made it clear that he was going to favour Bentley at left-back, and so Mowbray departed the seaside.
Jimmy Armfield, now manager at Bolton Wanderers, re-signed the Scot, and he made 31 league appearances for the Trotters in two years.
In 1973, Mowbray returned to Scotland to sign for St Mirren for the 1973–74 season. He then played in Australia, joining Eastern Suburbs Hakoah in 1974. He played in Hakoah's first two seasons in the National Soccer League in 1977 and 1978.
He died on 8 July 2022.
# Azzedine Boukerche

Azzedine Boukerche is a Distinguished University Professor [Professeur Eminent] and Senior Canada Research Chair at the University of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

## Career

Boukerche is a founding director of PARADISE Research Laboratory at Ottawa University. Prior to it, he served as a faculty of the McGill University School of Computer Science, the University of North Texas, and was a visiting professor to Polytechnique Montréal and senior scientist at the Simulation Sciences Division of the Metron Corporation. Boukerche serves as an Associate Editor for the International Journal of Wireless Communication & Mobile Computing, the IEEE Wireless Communication Magazine, the Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing, and the SCS Transactions on Simulation.

## Awards and recognitions

Boukerche is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2012) and the Engineering Institute of Canada (2013). In 2015, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers have awarded Boukerche with the C. C. Gotlieb Computer Medal for his important contributions to the field of mobility management for wireless networks and mobile systems at the Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Boukerche was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for his contributions to communication protocols for distributed mobile computing and wireless sensor networks.
# Russell D. Oliver

Russell Dwight Oliver (July 20, 1910 – December 19, 1974) was an American athlete and coach who played and coached football, baseball, and basketball. He played college football, baseball, and basketball at the University of Michigan and coached those sports at Culver Military Academy from 1935 to 1968, with a four-year interruption for military service during World War II.

## Early years

Oliver was born in Pontiac, Michigan, and graduated from Pontiac High School in 1929. He was coached in football at Pontiac by Charles Weldon, who had been the high school football coach to Red Grange. In 1927, Weldon proclaimed the 16-year-old Oliver to be the "second Red Grange."
He enrolled at the Culver Military Academy in Culver, Indiana, where he played football, basketball, and baseball, competed in varsity shell crew, and was the academy's heavyweight boxing champion. He was voted by his fellow cadets as the "Best All-Around Athlete."

## University of Michigan

Oliver next enrolled at the University of Michigan. He was a fullback on Michigan's undefeated national championship teams of 1932 and 1933. He also played at quarterback in 1934. As a sophomore in 1932, he began the season as the Wolverines' starting fullback, but he sustained a fractured rib in late October 1932. The injury did not appear serious at first, but the rib snapped while Oliver was punting during practice on October 26, 1932. He was a teammate of Gerald Ford on Michigan's football teams from 1932 to 1934. While at Michigan, he was also the captain of the baseball team and was the fourth student at Michigan to win nine varsity letters in three major sports. (Bennie Oosterbaan and Harry Kipke also won nine letters in football, baseball, and basketball.) Oliver was also the freshman golf champion at Michigan.

## Culver Military Academy

After graduating from Michigan in 1935, he returned to the Culver Military Academy where he worked for nearly 40 years. He was the head coach of the school's teams in football (1935–1941, 1946–1968), baseball (1935–1941, 1946–1961), and basketball (1935–1941, 1946–1961). He was a major in the United States Army during World War II, serving with the Second Engineer Amphibious Brigade in the Pacific Theater of Operations from July 1942 to 1946. After retiring as a head coach in 1968, he continued to serve as the academy's director of alumni affairs. Oliver compiled a career record of 152–90–13 as the head football coach at Culver Military Academy. His record as the academy's coach in other sports was 211–137 in basketball and 105–76 in baseball. In 1994, he was posthumously inducted into the Culver Military Academy Athletic Hall of Fame as part of its inaugural class. The academy's football field is named Oliver Field in tribute to Oliver.

## Death and legacy

He died of cancer at South Bend Memorial Hospital in December 1974. He was posthumously inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in August 1985.

## Personal life

Oliver married Myra E. (Powrie) Oliver in 1937. She died in December 2009. They had two sons, Bruce I. Oliver and Russell D. Oliver, II
# Klevi Qefalija

Klevi Qefalija (born 12 December 2003) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Kategoria Superiore club Dinamo Tirana.

## Honours
### Club
#### Tirana

* Kategoria Superiore: 2021–22
** Runner-up:2022–23
* Kupa e Shqipërisë
** Runner-up:2022–23
* Albanian Supercup: 2022
# Wierzbno, Nysa County

Wierzbno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Otmuchów, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the Czech border. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Otmuchów, 11 km (7 mi) south-west of Nysa, and 59 km (37 mi) south-west of the regional capital Opole.
The name of the village is of Polish origin and comes from the word wierzba, which means "willow".
# Tewodros I

Tewodros I (Ge'ez: ቴዎድሮስ), throne name Walda Anbasa (Ge'ez: ወልደ ዐንበሳ; died 2 July 1414) was Emperor of Ethiopia from 1413 to 1414, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty. He was the son of Dawit I by Queen Seyon Mangasha.

## Reign

Despite the fact it only lasted nine months (from 12 October 1413 to 23 June 1414), Tewodros's reign acquired a connotation of being a golden age for Ethiopia. The explorer James Bruce later commented,
   There must have been something very brilliant that happened under this prince, for though the reign is so short, it is before all others the most favourite epoch in Abyssinia. It is even confidently believed, that he is to rise again, and reign in Abyssinia for a thousand years, and in this period all war is to cease and everyone, in fulness, to enjoy happiness, plenty and peace.
E. A. Wallis Budge repeats the account of the Synaxarium that Emperor Tewodros was "a very religious man, and a great lover of religious literature". Budge adds that Tewodros wished to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, but was convinced not to make the journey by the Abuna Mark, "who feared for his safety." Despite this, Budge notes that he annulled the agreement of his ancestor Yekuno Amlak that granted a third of the country to the Ethiopian Church.
Tewodros died beyond the Awash river. Taddesse Tamrat suspects that chroniclers of this era tried to suppress the violent death of the Emperors. Tewodros supposedly fell in battle against the Adalites in Adal. He was first buried at the church of Tadbaba Maryam, but his nephew, Emperor Baeda Maryam I had his body re-interred at Atronsa Maryam.
# Kwiambal

The Kwiambal are an Aboriginal Australian people of New South Wales.

## Name

The ethnonym is formed from their word for "no", transcribed by early ethnographers as quie/koi, and the suffix bal, which denotes a tribal grouping.

## Country

Norman Tindale assigned to the Kwiambal a territorial domain of roughly 800 square miles (2,100 km$^2$) around the lower Severn River and in the area of Ashford and Fraser's Creek. To their south were the Jukambal. However, Tindale's boundary could be disputed.
On 27 October 1848, Commissioner Bligh from the Gwydir Crown Lands Department wrote a letter to the NSW Colonial Secretary. The letter proposed relocating the Ulleroy (Kamilaroi), Quinnenbul (Kwiambal), and Ginnenbal people from their original areas to Mr. Jones' station at Cranky Rock, near Warialda. The letter strongly recommended that "native" reserves be established to protect the tribes from the settlers, and to provide them with employment opportunities as laborers on the stations.
In 1854, William Gardner suggested that the Kwiambal language group inhabited the districts of Myall Creek and Gwydir River.
In his account of a journey south of Brisbane in 1855, the Presbyterian missionary William Ridley wrote
   I came down the Gwydir to the Bundarra, and over that river to Warialda. The aborigines I found at Warialda, twelve in number, speak Kamilaroi as well as Uolaroi; but they were the last I met who spoke to me in the former language. A day's journey northward from Warialda, I found blacks speaking Yukumba; and on the Macintyre, 70 miles from Warialda, Pikumbul is the prevailing language.
During the 1856 delivery of blanket rations, the Kwiambal and Ginnenbal tribes were located at Myall Creek and Gwydir River. There were 25 members in each tribe.

## Tribal status

In his 1930 publication "The Social Organization of Australian Tribes. Part II", Radcliffe-Brown mentioned that the Anewan tribal social structure includes the Kwiambal, Ngarabal, and Juckenbal. Additionally, one of the Kwiambal informants was a survivor of the Slaughterhouse Creek massacre near Warialda.
Tindale intuited that the geographic context a day's riding from Warialda would imply that these people, whom Ridley called Yukumba, must have been Kwiambal. At the same time he did not exclude the possibility that they may have been a horde of the Jukambal. The objections to merging the Kwiambal with Jukambal, or vice versa, were twofold: the size of their estimated territory was too large to refer to a clan or band society, and, secondly, the ethnonym Kwiambal has a -bal tribal suffix.

## Alternative names

* Koi
* Kweembul
* Queenbulla
* Quieumble
Source: Tindale 1974, p. 194

## Some words

* goone (white man)
* kuppenea (mother)
* maroni (kangaroo)
* menni (tame dog)
* parpinga (father)
Source: Magistrates 1887, p. 298
# Olga de Alaketu

Olga de Alaketu or Mother Olga (c.1925 – September 29, 2005) was a prominent Candomblé high priestess, who was influential in promoting the African diasporic religion Candomblé and distancing it from Catholicism.

## Early life and career

Iya Olga de Alaqueto was born in Salvador de Bahia in 1925, a descendant of the Aro royal family of the city of Ketu in West Africa.
Iya Olga was designated as spiritual leader of the Alaqueto Candomblé community (one of the oldest Candomblé traditional houses in Salvador de Bahia) at the age of 24, a duty which she kept as beloved, knowledgeable and respected spiritual Mother during her whole life.
Iya Olga epitomised and perpetuated the customs and traditions of Yoruba culture, while actively participating in the Brazilian society.

### Ancestry, early life and career

Iya Olga descended from a princess of the royal house Aro of Ketu (in modern Benin), who had been kidnapped and abducted to Bahia between c. 1636 and the end of the 18th century.
Iya Olga was appointed as the spiritual leader of the Ile Maroia Laji Candomblé temple in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil, one of the oldest Candomblé temples in the country. This temple attracted many prominent people including the writer Jorge Amado, and the French anthropologist ger.
When the Ile Maroia Laji temple was declared a national heritage site, Cultural Minister Gilberto Gil said of Alaketu, "In the last forty years, we can consider Mother Olga as the greatest proponent of the religion of the Orishas in all Brazil."

## Ketu Nation and Olga

The Ketu nation (localisation of cultural origin) into which Olga de Alaketu was born has a long history of religious oral tradition. Alaketu refers to an Afro-Brazilian spiritual centre, known as Ilê Maroiá Laji, in the Matatu district of Salvador de Bahia, one of the oldest of its kind. It was founded by Otampê Ojaró in the early 1600s. Anthropologist Vivaldo da Costa Lima, the first scholar to take interest in the history of the temple, supports this. “Lima gave credence to the memory of Otampê Ojaró's ethnic origin, showing that the temple's nickname, Alaketu, is probably a variant of the Yoruba Ara Ketu (people from Ketu), also noting that the surname Ojaró is a variant of Aro, one of Ketu's royal lineages”. One notable characteristic of the religious tradition of the Ketu is its separation from the Catholic traditions of European colonizers. Olga da Alaketu was actually born into this Afro-Brazilian religious tradition in 1925. She died from complications caused by diabetes on September 29, 2005, and was buried in the Bosque da Paz Cemetery. She was succeeded by her eldest daughter Jocelina Barbosa Bispo ("Jojó").
# FitzClarence

The FitzClarence family was an illegitimate branch of the House of Hanover. Prince William, Duke of Clarence and St Andrews, who later became King William IV of the United Kingdom, had at least ten children with his mistress Dorothea Jordan, all of whom took the surname FitzClarence. All of them were also granted by their father the rank of a marquess' younger sons or daughters.
The Duke of Clarence's eldest surviving illegitimate child, George FitzClarence (1794–1842), was created Earl of Munster in 1831 and his male-line was continued until the death of the 7th Earl of Munster in 2000. Two of Lord Munster's brothers, Frederick and Augustus (a clergyman), had issue that were also part of the family. Five daughters of William IV and Dorothy Jordan were married to nobles or prominent military figures, including the 18th Earl of Erroll, the 10th Viscount Falkland, and Admiral Lord John Hallyburton. Only one, Mary, had no children.
* The ten children of Prince William, Duke of Clarence and St Andrews, future King of the United Kingdom, and his mistress, Dorothea Jordan, and their descendants:
** George FitzClarence (1794–1842) and his grandson:
*** Charles FitzClarence (1865–1914)
** Henry FitzClarence (1795–1817)
** Sophia FitzClarence (1796–1837)
** Mary FitzClarence (1798–1864)
** Frederick FitzClarence (1799–1854)
** Elizabeth FitzClarence (1801–1856)
** Adolphus FitzClarence (rear admiral) (1802–1856) (no issue)
** Augusta FitzClarence (1803–1865)
** Augustus FitzClarence (1805–1854)
** Amelia FitzClarence (1807–1858)
* William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster (1824–1901)
* Geoffrey FitzClarence, 3rd Earl of Munster (1859–1902)
* Aubrey FitzClarence, 4th Earl of Munster (1862–1928)
* Geoffrey FitzClarence, 5th Earl of Munster (1906–1975)
* Edward FitzClarence, 6th Earl of Munster (1899–1983)
* Anthony FitzClarence, 7th Earl of Munster (1926–2000)
# Moskvino, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast

Moskvino (Russian: Москвино) is a rural locality (a village) in Kisnemskoye Rural Settlement, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 39 as of 2002.

## Geography

Moskvino is located 26 km northwest of Lipin Bor (the district's administrative centre) by road. Istomino is the nearest rural locality.