OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Litosomini

The Litosomini are a tribe of weevils in the subfamily Dryophthorinae. Species of Sitophilus, which include the grain weevils, are important cosmopolitan, stored products pests.

## Genera

Wikispecies includes the following genera:
* Anogelia
* Autonopis
* Brenthidogenia
* Calandrites
* Calandrotopus
* Catapyges
* Crepidotus
* Daisya Anderson, 2003
* Dichthorrhinus
* Dyspnoetus
* Eucalandra Faust, 1899
* Ganae Pascoe, 1885
* Gypsophorus
* Laocalandra
* Laodaria
* Laogenia
* Laostates
* Melchus Lacordaire, 1866
* Microspathe Faust, 1899
* Myocalandra
* Neocalandra
* Neophrynoides O'Brien & Wibmer, 1982
* Oliabus
* Paramorphorrhinus
* Periphemus
* Sitophilus Schönherr, 1838
* Symmorphorhinus
* Tatiotimus
* Toxorhinus Lacordaire, 1866
* Tryphetus
# Menai Bridge Urban District

Menai Bridge Urban District (Porthaethwy UDC) is a former administrative area in Anglesey, Wales. Urban Districts were established under the Local Government Act 1894, and abolished in 1974 by the Local Government Act 1972. It was the successor to the Llandysilio Improvement Commission.
# Almeidão

Estádio José Américo de Almeida Filho, usually known as Almeidão is a multi-purpose stadium in João Pessoa, Brazil. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It hosts the games of Botafogo (PB), CSP, and Santos (PB). The stadium holds 25,770. The stadium was built in 1975.
The Almeidão is owned by the government of Paraíba state. The stadium is named after José Américo de Almeida Filho, who was a Botafogo (PB)'s player and president, as well as a son of former state governor José Américo de Almeida.

## History

In 1975, the works on Almeidão were completed. The inaugural match was played on March 9 of that year, when Botafogo beat Botafogo (PB) 2–0. The first goal of the stadium was scored Tiquinho, player of Botafogo (RJ).
The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 44,268, set on November 15, 1998, when Botafogo (PB) beat Campinense 2–0.
# Arabian (disambiguation)

Arabian or Arabians may refer to:
* Someone or something related to the Arabian Peninsula
* Someone or something related to the Arab world

## Other

* Armand Arabian (1934-2018), American judge
* Arabian (video game)
* Arabian Business magazine
* Arabian Coast
* Arabian Desert
* Arabian horse
* Arabian mythology
* Arabian Nights, or One Thousand and One Nights
* Arabian oryx
* Arabian Sea
* James McCaulley (tug), also known as Arabian, a commercial tug chartered by the Navy in service from November 1918 to January 1919
# Ceromitia melanodesma

Ceromitia melanodesma is a species of moth of the Adelidae family. It is known from Malawi and Zimbabwe, South Africa.
# Michael Kawalya Kagwa

Michael Hamilton Kawalya-Kaggwa was the Katikiro (chief minister) of the Ugandan Kingdom of Buganda from 1945 to 1950. He died on 9 September 1971 leaving behind a large family including a widow, Mrs. Olive Amelia Kawalya Kaggwa (of Ghanaian decent) and her two sons. Kawalya Kaggwa's father, Apollo Kaggwa, was an influential Katikiro and regent.
# Snøhetta Dome

Snøhetta Dome (72°11′S 2°48′W﻿ / ﻿72.183°S 2.800°W﻿ / -72.183; -2.800) is a dome-shaped elevation which is snow-covered except for a few rock exposures, situated 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) east of Hornet Peak in the Ahlmann Ridge of Queen Maud Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition of 1958–59, and named Snøhetta ("the snow cap").
# Samma-cha

Samma-cha is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Samuel Campbell (doctor)

Samuel Campbell was ship's surgeon of HMS Plumper from 1857 to 1861. He is the namesake of Campbell Island, the location of the community of Bella Bella, and of the Campbell River on Vancouver Island, which is itself the namesake of the City of Campbell River.
# Rumex altissimus

Rumex altissimus, the pale dock, is a widespread species of flowering plant in the family Polygonaceae, native to southern Ontario, the United States east of the Rockies (except Montana and North Dakota), and northern Mexico. A perennial of rich wet to mesic soils, and reaching 4 ft (1.2 m) with yellowish-green to green flowers, it is wind-pollinated.
# Trudi Gerster

Trudi Gerster (6 September 1919 – 27 April 2013) was a Swiss actress, fairy tale narrator and politician.

## Education and early life

Prior to attending school, Gerster was already well-educated and literate. As a student, she entertained her classmates by narrating her favourite fairy tales. Following her graduation from the gymnasium, she performed in several plays, singing and acting, while taking rhetoric lessons in Zurich. Around this time, she had been offered an education in Berlin, but her father did not support the idea of Gerster studying in Germany due to the growing influence of Nazism. In 1939, she was employed as a fairy tale narrator at the Nestlé Children's Paradise of the Swiss National Exposition [de]. Her performance received wide acclaim, and in the following year she was employed by the National Swiss radio station SR DRS.

## Professional career

While working as a fairy tale narrator, Gerster made extensive use of the LP record – a new medium at the time. She learnt new techniques so that she could adapt her voice to a multitude of characters through a variety of vocal ranges. She performed all of her characters' sounds and would rehearse all of the squeaks, grunts and hums specific to them. In 1941, Gerster received a contract as a "young naive" at the Theater St. Gallen and was a member of the ensemble until 1946. She then married Walter Jenny and moved to Basel. When her daughter was born in 1950, she adapted her professional life and focused once again on fairy tales. From 1950 onward, she moderated a children's program for the radio station DRS 1. As some opponents tried to ban her from the state radio, it caused fierce resistance by her listeners, whose protests were more successful than her opponents. She also appeared as a guest on the Swiss TV soap opera Lüthi and Blanc in 2005. Her last public appearance, at over 90 years of age, was in Fribourg.

## Political career

After Basel allowed women to take part in political life in 1966, she became a member of the Grand Council of Basel in 1968, which she stayed until 1980. She was elected as an independent in 1968, the first elections of the council which allowed women to run. She later joined the Alliance of Independents. She advocated for the abolition of nuclear power plants, the protection of trees, and supported initiatives related to cultural affairs. Due to her proficiency in public speaking, her speeches in parliament were often acclaimed.

## Personal life

Gerster married Walter Jenny in 1946. They had two children, a son and a daughter.

## Legacy

Trudi Gerster was well known amongst the general public and by the early 1970s has recorded over fifty LP's. But she also performed in cafes or warehouses and often disguised as a fairy lady. The Swiss actor and talk show moderator Viktor Giacobbo described her as a synonym for fairy tales in the Swiss-german region.
In 2009, the film Trudi Gerster– Die Märlikönigin (Trudi Gerster–Fairy Tale Queen) was released.

## Awards

* 2005 Prix Walo
# Ceromitia melanostrota

Ceromitia melanostrota is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Schneiter

Schneiter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrés Schneiter, Argentine tennis player
* Heinz Schneiter (1935–2017), Swiss footballer
* Jean-Louis Schneiter (1933–2016), French politician
* John Schneiter, Swiss bobsledder
* Pierre Schneiter (1905–1978), French politician
* Werner Schneiter (born 1946), Swiss long-distance runner
# Anopinella transecta

Anopinella transecta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is 5.9-6.2 mm.
# The Royal Cheshire County Show

The Royal Cheshire County Show (simply referred to as 'Royal Cheshire County Show' and 'Royal Cheshire Show', and formerly Cheshire County Show) is a county agricultural show that is held on two days in June each year on land west of Flittogate Lane in the Tabley area in Cheshire, England. The show is organised by the Cheshire Agricultural Society, and marked its 175th anniversary in 2013 with 80,000 visitors expected. In January 2016, it became The Royal Cheshire County Show.

## History

The Cheshire Agricultural Society was founded in 1838 by Stapleton Cotton, 1st Viscount Combermere and fellow Cheshire landowners, with the stated mission "To promote agriculture and encourage the industrious and moral habits of the labouring portion of the community." The society organised exhibitions and competitions for farms to participate in. The Cheshire Show was first held at the Roodee in Chester in 1893. It amalgamated with the Chester Show in 1904 and returned to the Roodee for the next 50 years.
The show had outgrown the Roodee by 1955, and relocated to Hooton Park near Ellesmere Port in the years that followed. The show began to struggle by the 1970s, but was revived in mid-Cheshire in 1977 after three years of not being held. After several years at Tatton Park, the show moved to its current Tabley showground in 1990.
In 2001, the show was cancelled for only the second time in its history due to the national outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease that affected nearby Little Leigh. 19 years later, the COVID-19 pandemic caused their third cancellation; though some events went virtual.
The show attracts Royal involvement, with Princess Anne becoming the first Lady President of the show in 1999. She reprised her role for the 2013 show, and visited the showground on the second day.

## Attractions

Thousands of horses, dogs, cattle, sheep, goats, poultry, pigeons and rabbits are involved in competitions in hundreds of classes. With more than 3500 horses taking part, it is the largest light horse section at any county show in the country.
Local farm produce including cheeses, meats and homemade preserves are exhibited, with a farmers' market, Women's Institute marquee and floral displays.
Other attractions include country pursuits such as falconry, ferreting and clay pigeon shooting as well as demonstrations of cookery and dry stone walling and a motorcycle display team.
Notable attendees have included the botanist David Bellamy and racehorse trainers Ginger McCain and Jenny Pitman.
# All Saints Anglican Church (English Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador)

All Saints Anglican Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic style Anglican church building located in English Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

## History

Built in 1888-1889 of wood, its steep pitched roof and lancet windows are typical of Gothic Revival churches. The church's historic cemetery contains the graves of many area pioneers, including the victims of the Trinity Bay Disaster of 1892 in which numerous fishermen hunting seals in the bay were caught in a sudden freezing storm.
All Saints Church including its cemetery is a provincial heritage site as designated by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador on May 7, 2005. . The English Harbour Arts Association is dedicated to preserving All Saints and to creating "an economically viable cultural centre."
# Rumex alpinus

Rumex alpinus, common name monk's-rhubarb, Munk's rhubarb or Alpine dock, is a leafy perennial herb in the family Polygonaceae. It is native to upland areas of Europe and Western Asia.

## Description

Rumex alpinus is a perennial plant with a creeping rhizome. It can reach a height of 60 to 200 centimetres (24 to 79 in). The stem is erect, striated and unbranched until just below the inflorescence. The leaves are very large, ovate-round, with long stout leaf stalks and irregular margins. The basal leaves have a hairless upper surface but have some hairs beside the veins on the lower surface. The upper leaves are alternate and are smaller and more elongated. Where their stalks meet the stem there is a membranous ochrea formed by the fusion of two stipules into a sheath which surrounds the stem and has a ragged upper margin. The flowers are arranged in much-branched, dense terminal compound panicles. The flowers are dioecious and anemophilous. The perianth segments are in two whorls of three. The outer ones are recurved and the inner ones form fruit valves, which are roundly, wider than long, with cordate bases and entire margins. There are six stamens, a pistil formed of three fused carpels, and three styles. The fruits are brown, three-sided achenes. The flowers bloom from June to August.

## Distribution

Monk's-rhubarb is native to Central and Southern Europe and to Western Asia. It is naturalized in Britain.

## Habitat

This species prefers high-altitude environments rich in nitrates, at elevation of up to 2,000 to 2,400 metres (6,600 to 7,900 ft) above sea level. It can be found in arable land, fields, yards, rubbish dumps, roadsides and shores.
# Minaçu Airport

José Caires de Oliveira Airport (IATA: MQH, ICAO: SWIQ) is the airport serving Minaçu, Brazil.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.

## Access

The airport is located 6 km (4 mi) from downtown Minaçu.
# Arch Hill Recordings

Arch Hill Recordings, formerly Arch Hill Studios, is a New Zealand recording studio and record label in Auckland. It was founded in 1998.
Artists include David Kilgour, The Clean, The Bats, Don McGlashan, Bachelorette, The Boxcar Guitars, Luke Buda, Dappled Cities, Fang, Ghostplane, Grand Prix, The Haints of Dean Hall, Jay Clarkson, Surf City, Lanky, Mestar, David Mulcahy (formerly of the Jean-Paul Sartre Experience), Pine, White Swan Black Swan and Punches.
Arch Hill Recordings, the label, was born out of a studio called Arch Hill Studios, based on Auckland New Zealand's Great North Rd. In late 1998 a bunch of musicians who had all had previous connections with one another were all recording at the studio. Those ensconced in projects at Arch Hill Studios included Dave Mulcahy (previously in Flying Nun bands the Jean Paul Sartre Experience and Superette), Ben Howe and Greta Anderson (also previously in Superette) and Jim Laing (previously in the Jean Paul Sartre Experience). This resulted in the first Arch Hill release by David Mulcahy in 1999, followed the next year by Lanky and Fang.
The first band to join the label from outside this circle of friends was Christchurch band Pine, followed by Wellington's Ghostplane...from there things really got going and in the last five years we have released albums by icons such as David Kilgour, Don McGlashan, The Clean and Luke Buda as well as up and coming artists like Surf City, The Haints of Dean Hall, Grand Prix, Punches, Bachelorette and White Swan Black Swan. Many of these artists have had releases and touring in foreign territories, particularly in the US and Australia. Arch Hill has also taken on offshore artists such as Dappled Cities Fly, Batrider, Beach House and Panda Bear.
These days the studio is mostly just used for bands on the label and a few mastering/editing jobs for a handful of clients, and is not hired out to bands.
In 2006 Arch Hill also started working with international bands through the touring company Mystery Girl Presents, bringing out artists such as Sonic Youth, Calexico, Fleet Foxes, Stereolab, Spiritualized, Jolie Holland, Joanna Newsom, Iron & Wine, Catpower, Kelley Stoltz, Andrew Bird, Interpol, Jose Gonzalez, Tilly and the Wall, Ween, The Handsome Family, Trans Am, The Lemonheads, M.Ward and more.
Ben Howe is the Arch Hill and Mystery Girl label manager.
Rosie Riggir is runs of promotions. She is also lead singer in techno-punk-pop-rock band Charlie Ash.
Ed Case is in charge of recording and engineering.
Stephen McCarthy & Aaron Beehre from Pine do most of the artwork.

## Compilations

These feature Arch Hill artists:
* Introducing Arch Hill (2001)
* The Hill Is Alive - Compilation 2 (2003)
# Schnell

Schnell is a surname of German origin meaning fast or quickly and may refer to:
* Claude Schnell (contemporary), heavy metal keyboardist
* Edward Schnell (fl. mid-19th century), German arms dealer in Japan; brother of Henry Schnell
* F. Wolfgang Schnell (1913–2006), German professor of applied genetics and plant breeding
* Georg H. Schnell (1878–1951), German film actor
* Henry Schnell (fl. mid-19th century), German arms dealer in Japan; brother of Edward Schnell
* Karl-Heinz Schnell (1915–2013), German ace fighter pilot in the Luftwaffe during World War II
* Matt Schnell (born 1990), American mixed martial artist
* Ray Schnell (1893–1970), American politician from North Dakota; state legislator and lieutenant governor
* Ron Schnell (born 1966), American computer programmer
* Santiago Schnell (contemporary), biophysical chemistry and computational biologist
* Siegfried Schnell (1916–1944), German ace fighter pilot in the Luftwaffe during World War II
* Spencer Schnell (born 1994), American football player
# Tring (disambiguation)

Tring may refer to:
* Tring in Hertfordshire, UK
* Tring Athletic F.C.
* Tring (hundred), a historical administrative division
* Tring language, one of the languages of Borneo
* Simon Tring, English MP
# Thomas Milner Gibson

Thomas Milner Gibson PC (3 September 1806 – 25 February 1884) was a British politician.

## Background and education

Thomas Milner Gibson came of a Suffolk family, but was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, where his father, Thomas Milner Gibson, was serving as an officer in the British Army.
He was educated in Trinidad, in a school at Higham Hill also attended by Benjamin Disraeli, at Charterhouse, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1830.

## Political career

In 1837, Gibson was elected to parliament as Conservative member for Ipswich, but resigned two years later and losing the subsequent by-election, having adopted Liberal views, and became an ardent supporter of the free-trade movement. As one of Richard Cobden's chief allies, he was elected to the House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Manchester in 1841, and, from 1846 to 1848, he was Vice-President of the Board of Trade in Lord John Russell's ministry.
Although defeated in Manchester in 1857, he found another seat for Ashton-under-Lyne, and sat in the cabinet under Lord Palmerston and then Russell from 1859 to 1866 as President of the Board of Trade.
In 1846, he was sworn of the Privy Council. Gibson was the leading spirit in the movement for the repeal of taxes on knowledge, and his successful efforts on behalf of journalism and advertising were recognized by a public testimonial in 1862. He retired from political life in 1868, but he and his wife, whose salon was a great Liberal centre, were for many years very influential in society.

## Family

Milner Gibson married Arethusa Susannah Cullum, daughter of Revd. Sir Thomas Gery Cullum, 7th Baronet of Hardwick House, Suffolk, in 1832. They resided at Theberton House, Suffolk.
Gibson also had a relationship with Susannah Bowles, a servant girl. Their son, Thomas Gibson Bowles, became a noted publisher and was the maternal grandfather of the Mitford sisters.
Milner Gibson died on board his yacht, the Resolute, at Algiers on 25 February 1884, aged 77, and was buried in St. Peter's churchyard at Theberton in Suffolk on 13 March.
# The Herald and Weekly Times

The Herald and Weekly Times Pty Ltd (HWT) is a newspaper publishing company based in Melbourne, Australia. It is owned and operated by News Pty Ltd, which as News Ltd, purchased the HWT in 1987.

## Newspapers

The HWT's newspaper interests date back to 1840 and the launch of The Port Phillip Herald. The company publishes the morning daily tabloid Herald Sun, which was created in 1990 from a merger of the company's morning tabloid paper, The Sun News-Pictorial, with its afternoon broadsheet paper, The Herald. The Herald had a 150-year history, and The Sun News-Pictorial a 68-year history, in Melbourne. The HWT had bought The Sun News-Pictorial in 1925.
The HWT also publishes The Weekly Times, aimed at farmers and rural businesses.
The HWT bought a controlling stake in The Advertiser of Adelaide in 1929. From 1929 until 1987, HWT owned and operated Melbourne radio station 3DB. In 1929, 3DB along with 3UZ participated in experimental television broadcasts using the Radiovision system. The Advertiser took a stake in The News two years later. The News was sold in 1949.
The HWT bought The West Australian in 1969.
By 1986 Queensland Press was the largest shareholder of HWT which was targeted for a takeover by the media tycoon Rupert Murdoch in the course of the big media shake-up of 1986/87, which was enabled by the Australian Federal Government under Prime Minister Bob Hawke to curry favour with the nation's major media and their owners in order to foster its re-election chances in the 1987 Australian federal election. In the end, some major assets of HWT were divided up between Murdoch's rival Robert Holmes a Court. Holmes a Court agreed to drop his $1.4 billion bid for the Melbourne-based Herald and Weekly Times in return for the right to buy its two Perth newspapers, The West Australian and its afternoon counterpart, The Daily News, as well as the Melbourne television station of Channel 7, HSV-7. Murdoch in turn acquired Queensland Press in January 1987 via his family company Cruden Investments for $ 700 million.
# Lostwithiel (electoral division)

Lostwithiel (Cornish: Lostwydhyel) is an electoral division of Cornwall in the United Kingdom and returns one member to sit on Cornwall Council. The current Councillor is Colin Martin, a Liberal Democrat.

## Extent

Lostwithiel covers the town of Lostwithiel, the villages of Lanlivery and Lerryn, and the hamlets of Sweetshouse, Redmoor, No Man's Land, Ponts Mill, Milltown, Downend, Bofarnel, Fairy Cross, Penpoll, St Veep, Manely, Couch's Mill, West Taphouse and Middle Taphouse. The division covers 8,855 hectares in total.

## Election results
### 2017 election

2017 election: Lostwithiel :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal Democrats | Colin Martin | 873 | 50.9 |
| | Conservative | Clay Cowie | 685 | 39.9 |
| | UKIP | Nigel Challis | 145 | 8.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 188 | 11.0 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 12 | 0.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1715 | 50.6 |
| | Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative | Liberal Democrats gain from Conservative | Swing | |

### 2013 election

2013 election: Lostwithiel :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Benedicte Bay | 442 | 47.9 |
| | UKIP | Nigel Challis | 354 | 38.4 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Marian Candy | 113 | 12.3 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 88 | 9.5 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 13 | 1.4 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 922 | 27.1 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | |

### 2009 election

2009 election: Lostwithiel :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Peter Shakerley | 581 | 30.6 | |
| | Independent | Robert Peareth | 460 | 24.3 | |
| | Mebyon Kernow | Julie Tamblin | 270 | 14.2 | |
| | Independent | Ken Robertson | 253 | 13.3 | |
| | UKIP | Richard Binstead | 167 | 8.8 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Deborah Earl | 159 | 8.4 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 121 | 6.4 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 6 | 0.3 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1896 | 49.6 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |