OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dawndraco

Dawndraco is a controversial genus of pteranodontid pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous of North America. It is likely synonymous with the contemporary pteranodontid Geosternbergia.
Dawndraco was named by Alexander W.A. Kellner in 2010. The type species is Dawndraco kanzai. The generic name combines the Dawn deity of the Iroquois with a Latin draco, "dragon". The specific name refers to the Kanza tribe of Kansas.
Dawndraco is based on the holotype specimen UALVP 24238, a partial skeleton including an almost complete skull and lower jaws. It was recovered in 1974 by Richard C. Fox and Allen Lindoe from rocks of the lower part of the Smoky Hill Chalk Member of the Niobrara Formation in Utica, Kansas. These rocks date to the late Coniacian or early Santonian stage, about 86 million years ago.
The specimen was earlier referred to Pteranodon sternbergi. However, when Kellner in 2010 assigned this latter species to the genus Geosternbergia, he concluded that specimen UALVP 24238 was too different from it to be accounted for by individual variation or sexual dimorphism and therefore named a separate genus. A unique trait is that the snout does not strongly taper anteriorly as with Pteranodon, the upper and lower margins running almost parallel instead. Kellner further argued that the provenance of the specimen - from rock units between those of other Pteranodon holotypes - supported his interpretation of morphological differences as being taxonomic in nature, rather than relating to growth or gender. 'Dawndraco' was assigned by Kellner to the Pteranodontidae.
In a detailed description and discussion of UALVP 24238, Martin-Silverstone et al. (2017) concluded that 'D. kanzai' was not a distinct genus or species from Pteranodon. They showed that its taxonomic characterisations were suspect or erroneous, and that stratigraphic arguments used to further distinguish 'D. kanzai' from other pteranodontids were questionable when compared to the geologic ranges of other Smoky Hill Chalk species. They concluded that UALVP 24238 is better interpreted as a small (not fully osteologically mature) individual of the larger size-class (male) of Pteranodon sternbergi. Their interpretation echoes sceptism expressed about the 2010 Pteranodon revision from other palaeontologists, several of whom have continued to use pre-2010 taxonomies when discussing the Smoky Hill Chalk pteranodonts. In 2014, Andres, Clark, and Xu stated that they would continue to follow the pre-2010 taxonomy of pteranodontids, and referred the new species named by Kellner, including Dawndraco, back to their original classifications following Bennett.
# North Wales Alliance League

The North Wales Alliance League was a football league in Wales. It was made up of teams from Wrexham County Borough, Flintshire and Denbighshire.

## History

The North Wales Alliance League ran during the early years of the twentieth century from 1912 to 1921.
At that time the senior clubs in the Wrexham area played in English leagues such as The Combination and the Birmingham & District League.
Clubs from the Wrexham area, and the rest of North Wales, joined the Welsh National League (North) which ran from 1921 to 1930.

## Divisional Champions

| Season | Division One | Division Two |
| 1912–13 | Gwersyllt | |
| 1913–14 | Gwersyllt | |
| No competitive football was played between 1915 and 1919 due to the First World War. |||
| 1919–20 | Rhos Athletic | Johnstown |
| 1920–21 | Rhosymedre | Broughton DS & S |
# Jeanne Sheehy

Jeanne Sheehy (15 September 1939 – 28 September 1999) was an Irish art historian.

## Personal life and work

Jeanne Iseult Sheehy was born to Edward Sheehy, a distinguished critic, and Anna Kelly, a graphic artist in September 1939 in Dublin. They had one other son David, a picture restorer. She was educated through Irish at Eccles St. Dominican convent before going, in 1957, to University College Dublin to study French and English literature. She graduated with an arts degree in 1960. After graduation Sheehy studied art history at the École du Louvre from 1961 to 1963 and also worked as an assistant. She went on to teach in the UK at Loughborough and Newport Art Colleges. Before going back to college, Sheehy also worked for Donald Davies as a woven fabric designer in Enniskerry, County Wicklow.
In 1968, Sheehy went back to college to study art historical completing her M.Litt. in 1971 in Trinity College Dublin under Anne Crookshank. Her thesis was on Walter Osborne and she worked on the catalogue of the exhibition of his work in the NGI, Dublin, and the Ulster Museum, Belfast (1983–4). From 1970 to 1973 Sheehy was both research assistant and co-author of Fr Cyril Barrett SJ. They worked on chapters on the visual arts (1850–1922) in A new history of Ireland and collaborated on the catalogue to the Cork exhibition, 19th century Irish art (1991). In 1975, she moved to Oxford to lecturer. In 1983, Sheehy because the principal lecturer, at Oxford Brookes University (formerly Oxford Polytechnic). Sheehy was a founder member of the Association of Irish Art Historians. She gave the annual lecture in May 1985. Sheehy helped to conserve Irish monuments despite moving to England and similarly helped to conserve buildings in the UK. She was on the committee of the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain, the Victorian group of the Oxford Architectural and Historical Society and was a member of the Oxford diocesan advisory committee on the care of churches.
She retired months before her death which was on 28 September 1999 of Amyloidosis. She is buried at Kilmacanogue church, County Wicklow.

## Writing

* Walter Osborne (1983)
* Irish Art and Architecture: From Prehistory to the Present (1993)
* J.J.McCarthy and the Gothic Revival in Ireland (1977)
* The Rediscovery of Ireland's Past: the Celtic Revival 1830-1930 (1980)
* Walter Osborne: 1859-1903 (Lives of Irish Artists) (1991)
* Kingsbridge Station (Gatherum series) (1973)
* Lively Irishmen: the Ruskinian tradition in Ireland, Irish Arts Review, iii, no 4 (winter 1986), 66–9.
* The education of Irish women artists’ in Irish women artists, NGI exhibition catalogue, 1987
* The flight from Kensington: British artists at the Antwerp Academy, Art History, xx (1997), 124–53
# Bain–Schaeffer Buffalo Stadium

Bain–Schaeffer Buffalo Stadium is an American college football stadium located in Canyon, Texas. Located on the campus of West Texas A&M University, the stadium is the home venue for the West Texas A&M Buffaloes football program. The stadium has a seating capacity of 8,500 and with overflow capacity can go up to 12,000.

## History

The stadium opened in 2019 under the name of Buffalo Stadium before being receiving its current name in September 2022. The stadium is named after Barbara and Ray Bain and Geneva and Stanly Schaeffer.
The field at the stadium was named First United Field in 2023 following a naming rights agreement between the university's athletic department and First United Bank that will last until 2033.
# Benny Vasseur

Bernard "Benny" Vasseur (March 7, 1926, Neuville-Saint-Rémy – February 6, 2015, Paris) was a French jazz trombonist.
Vasseur studied music at the Cambrai conservatory and the Paris Conservatory, playing trombone and piano in addition to singing. He played informally with the Hot Club de Versailles shortly after the end of World War II, then began working with Claude Bolling and Rex Stewart. In 1948 he began playing at the Club Saint-Germain in Paris and other jazz venues in the city, playing as a sideman for Sidney Bechet, Benny Carter, Buck Clayton, Bill Coleman, Roy Eldridge, Big Chief Russell Moore, Albert Nicholas, Hot Lips Page, and Django Reinhardt.
In the 1950s he worked in the bands of Aimé Barelli, Michel Attenoux, and Claude Luter, also working with Bechet again toward the end of the decade. In 1957 he formed a duo with fellow trombonist André Paquinet, and worked with Annie Cordy in 1960. In the 1960s he did work as a session musician in studio orchestras, playing on records by Tony Bennett, Sammy Davis Jr., Liza Minnelli, and Frank Sinatra, and in 1965 he played in François Guin's group alongside François Biensan. Late in the 1960s he returned to playing with Claude Bolling, an association which would last several decades.

## Sources

* André Clergeat, "Benny Vasseur". The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz. 2nd edition, ed. Barry Kernfeld.
# Sanandaj Jewish Neo-Aramaic

Sanandaj Jewish Neo-Aramaic is a variety of Northeastern Neo-Aramaic originally spoken by Jews in the city of Sanandaj, Iran. It is much more closely related to other Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic dialects than the Neo-Aramaic dialect spoken by Christians in the same town.

## Phonology

Consonants :
| | | Labial | Dental / Alveolar | Palato-alveolar | Velar | Uvular | Pharyngeal | Laryngeal |
| Stops / affricates | Unvoiced | p | t | tʃ | k | q | | ʔ |
| Stops / affricates | Voiced | b | d | dʒ | g | | | |
| Stops / affricates | Emphatic | | (ṭ) | | | | | |
| Fricatives | Unvoiced | f | s | ʃ | x | | ħ | h |
| Fricatives | Voiced | w | z | ʒ | ɣ | | ʕ | |
| Fricatives | Emphatic | | (ṣ), (ż) | | | | | |
| Nasal | | m | n | | | | | |
| Lateral | | | l (lˤ) | | | | | |
| Rhotic | | | ɾ, r, (rˤ) | | | | | |
| Approximant | | | | | j | | | |
The historically pharyngealized consonants /ṭ/ and /ṣ/ in the current language have merged with /t/ and /s/ in many environments but sometimes affect the pronunciation of surrounding vowels. /lˤ/ and /rˤ/ are consistently pharyngealized.

## Grammar

Transitive verbs in the past tense are inflected for the oblique case with suffixes (which are prepositional phrases in origin), while intransitive verbs in the past tense are inflected by direct (nominative) suffixes. Object-verb (OV) word order is more common in Sanandaj than in some other dialects of Judeo Neo-Aramaic.
# Shibalaya

Shibalaya is a census town in the Barasat I CD block in the Barasat Sadar subdivision in the North 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Shibalaya is located at 22°47′00″N 88°31′10″E﻿ / ﻿22.783326°N 88.519542°E﻿ / 22.783326; 88.519542.
Duttapukur, Shibalaya, Chandrapur, Gangapur, Chatta Baria and Joypul form a cluster of census towns in the northern part of the CD Block. The entire cluster has a very high density of population. (See the infobox of each census town for density of population).
Duttapukur police station has jurisdiction over Barasat I CD Block.

### Area overview

The area covered in the map alongside is largely a part of the north Bidyadhari Plain. located in the lower Ganges Delta. The country is flat. It is a little raised above flood level and the highest ground borders the river channels.54.67% of the people of the densely populated area lives in the urban areas and 45.33% lives in the rural areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Shibalaya had a population of 5,830; of this, 3,003 are male, 2,827 female. It has an average literacy rate of 81.68%, higher than the national average of 74.04%.

## Infrastructure

As per District Census Handbook 2011, Shibalaya covered an area of 2.1214 km$^2$. It had 1 primary school, the nearest middle school, secondary school and senior secondary were 1 km away at Kashimpur. The nearest degree college was 10 km away at Barasat. The nearest hospital was available 4 km away and the nearest dispensary/ health centre (without any bed) was 1 km away.

## Transport

The Golabari-Nilganj Road links Shibalaya to both National Highway 112 (Jessore Road) and National Highway 12 (old number NH 34).
Duttapukur railway station on the Sealdah-Bangaon line, which is part the Kolkata Suburban Railway railway system, is located nearby.

## Healthcare

There is a primary health centre at Duttapukur. For other medical facilities in the area see Barasat Sadar subdivision.
North 24 Parganas district has been identified as one of the areas where ground water is affected by arsenic contamination.
# Geoffrey de Neville (died 1285)

Geoffrey de Neville (d.1285), lord of Hornby, was the son of Geoffrey FitzRobert de Neville (d.1242). He married Margaret de Longvillers and through this marriage inherited Hornby which became the family seat. Geoffrey used the Second Barons' War to increase his holdings by purchasing a rebel kinsmans' properties. He served in King Edward I's wars in Wales, was a member of parliament, and was appointed Justice of the Forest. When he died in 1285, he held lands in Lancashire and Yorkshire.

## Biography

Geoffrey was the second son of Geoffrey FitzRobert de Neville. As such, he was Robert Neville of Raby's executor and younger brother. His coat of arms, granted by King Henry III of England, argent a saltire gules, were the reverse of his brother Robert's. During the Second Barons' War, Geoffrey was a royalist supporter, like his brother, and his lands were largely unaffected. Following his marriage to Margaret de Longvillers, his political influence increased and his name appeared in numerous government records. The heirs of Hugh de Neville, a distant kinsman of the Essex line who had supported the rebels in the conflict, sold the estate of Appleby in Lincolnshire to Geoffrey, who also built a water mill. His branch of Nevilles were as closely associated with the House of Lancaster as the senior branch of Nevilles.
Geoffrey served in the wars against the Welsh and later was a member of Parliament. During the reign of King Edward I of England, he was appointed as Justice of the Forest in numerous English counties. This along with numerous other offices brought him influence and prestige.
Geoffrey owned in Lancashire (Hornby Manor, Melling, Wrayton, Braconsberh, Arkholme, Wennington, Wray, Farelton, and Cancefield) and in Yorkshire (the manors of Farnley, Gargrave, Hutton, Kirkby, Longvilliers, and Tunstall) at the time of his death in 1285.

## Marriage and issue

Geoffrey and Margaret had:
* John I de Neville of Hornby married Pernel
* Geoffrey Neville
* Robert I de Neville of Hornby married Isabel, daughter of Robert de Byron
* Edmund de Neville married Isolda, daughter of Robert of Flamborough
* William
* Margaret married Robert de Northmilford
# Juan Vicente Gómez International Airport

Juan Vicente Gómez International Airport (IATA: SVZ, ICAO: SVSA), is an airport serving San Antonio del Táchira, in the Táchira state of Venezuela. In June 1993, it was renamed in honor of the early Venezuelan President Juan Vicente Gómez, who was from Táchira, in a ceremony presided over by interim President Ramón José Velásquez.
The Cucuta VOR-DME (Ident: CUC) is located 7 nautical miles (13 km) northwest of the airport, across the border in Cúcuta, Colombia.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Aerolíneas Estelar | Caracas |
| Conviasa | Caracas |
| RUTACA Airlines | Barquisimeto, Maturín, Porlamar, Valencia (VE) |
# Zabulon skipper

The Zabulon skipper (Lon zabulon) (sometimes called the southern dimorphic skipper) is a North American butterfly first described by the French naturalists Jean Baptiste Boisduval and John Eatton Le Conte from the state of Georgia, United States.

## Description

This small butterfly has slim, triangular wings. The upperside of the male's wings is mostly orange with the margins being dark brown. The underside of the male's wings is mainly yellow orange with the margins being dark brown. There is a yellow basal spot enclosed with brown. The upperside of the female's wings is dark brown with large, glassy spots near the forewing outer margin. The underside of the female's wings is a brownish-burgundy color with the hindwing having a white streak on the costal edge. The wing margins are broadly frosted. The wingspan measures 1+3⁄8 to 1+5⁄8 inches (35–41 mm).

## Similar species

The only similar species in the Zabulon skipper's range is the Hobomok skipper.
The Hobomok skipper has a more northern range and different flight period than the Zabulon skipper. They also have more rounded wings. The upperside of the male Hobomok skipper's wings has thicker dark margins. The underside of the male's hindwing lacks the enclosed yellow basal spot. While the female Zabulon skipper has one form, the female Hobomok skipper has two; the normal form and the pocahontas form. The upperside of the pocahontas form has smaller glassy spots and has one glassy spot near the forewing costa.

## Distribution

This species ranges from Wisconsin east to the East Coast, south to Georgia, Texas, and Panama.

## Habitat

The Zabulon skipper can be found in a wide range of habitats such as woodland edges, woodland openings, and near roads, especially if there are streams nearby. It can adapt to other habitats including suburban areas, parks, and gardens.

## Flight

This butterfly is on the wing from March to April and again in August to October in the south; and from May to July and again in August to September in the north.

## Life cycle

Males perch all day in search for females. Usually, courtship takes place in the afternoon. However, it will occasionally happen as early as 8:20 a.m. Females lay their eggs singly on the underside of host plant leaves. The larva is either brown or green, both sometimes having a pinkish hue. It is often indistinguishable from closely related larvae. The chrysalis is often formed inside a leaf shelter. It is brown with the abdomen being a lighter brown and having small black dots. The overwintering stage is unknown. The Zabulon skipper has two broods per year.

## Host plants

Recorded food plants of the caterpillars are grasses such as Agrostis, Dactylis, Elymus (syn. Elytrigia), Eragrostis, Leymus, Poa, Puccinellia and Tridens.
# Dudley FitzGerald-de Ros, 23rd Baron de Ros

Lieutenant-General Dudley Charles FitzGerald-de Ros, 23rd Baron de Ros of Helmsley, KP, KCVO, DL (11 March 1827 – 29 April 1907) was a soldier, courtier and the premier Baron of England.

## Biography

He was the son of William FitzGerald-de Ros and Lady Georgiana Lennox. He was born in Brighton.
He purchased a commission as cornet and sub-lieutenant in the 1st Life Guards on 7 February 1845, succeeding Viscount Seaham, and a lieutenancy on 5 May 1848 when Seaham retired. He purchased a captaincy on 31 October 1851, succeeding Thomas Myddelton Biddulph, and on 30 August 1859, he purchased a commission as major and lieutenant-colonel upon the retirement of James Hogg. He was breveted colonel on 30 August 1864. FitzGerald-de Ros retired on half-pay on 29 May 1872.
The Baron was Equerry to the Prince Consort from 1853 to 1861, and then to Queen Victoria from 1861 to 1874. He was also a Conservative Party Lord in Waiting from 1874 to 1880, 1885–1886, and 1886–1892.
Lord de Ros was appointed a Knight of the Order of St Patrick (KP) in the 1902 Coronation Honours list published on 26 June 1902, and was invested by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Cadogan, at Dublin Castle on 11 August 1902.
De Ros was also an early photographer, photographing the royal family in 1859 and example of which is held by the Royal Collection Trust. He was also a member of the Photographic Society of London, later the Royal Photographic Society from 1857. He was a member of the Amateur Photographic Association from at least 1862 to 1869 and elected a Vice President in 1862.
He was appointed Colonel of the 1st Life Guards on 17 November 1902.

## Family

He married firstly to Lady Elizabeth Egerton (5 July 1832 – 14 March 1892), daughter of Thomas Egerton, 2nd Earl of Wilton, in Heaton, Lancashire, on 12 October 1853, then to Mary Geraldine Mahon (died 28 December 1921), daughter of Sir William Mahon, 4th Baronet, in London on 14 January 1896. By his first wife, he had one daughter:
* Mary FitzGerald-de Ros (born 1854), who succeeded her father upon his death.
The 23rd Baron had no children by his second wife. He died in Old Court, County Down.
# Scotts Ferry, Florida

Scotts Ferry is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Florida, United States. It is located on State Road 71.

## Geography

Scotts Ferry is located at 30°17′43″N 85°07′54″W﻿ / ﻿30.2953°N 85.1317°W﻿ / 30.2953; -85.1317 (30.2953, -85.1317). It was served by the Marianna and Blountstown Railroad.
# Selman, Florida

Selman is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Florida, United States. It is located on State Road 69.

## Geography

Selman is located at 30°32′09″N 85°01′43″W﻿ / ﻿30.5358°N 85.0286°W﻿ / 30.5358; -85.0286 (30.5358, -85.0286).
# Wilden, Bedfordshire

Wilden is a village and civil parish located in the Borough of Bedford in Bedfordshire, England. The population of 399 in the 2011 Census was estimated at 392 in 2019.

## Heritage

John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales describes Wilden as it was in 1870–1872:
"WILDEN, a parish in the district and county of Bedford; 5 miles NE of Bedford r[ailway] station. It has a post-office under Bedford. Acres, 2,160. Real property, £2,765. Pop[ulation], 501. Houses, 112. The property is subdivided. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Ely. Value, £400.* Patron, Mrs. Chalk. The church is good; and there are an Independent chapel, an endowed school with £47 a year, and charities £26."

### Famous person

The scholar and Bible translator Francis Dillingham died in Wilden in 1625.

## Amenities

The village has a 14th–15th century Grade I listed Anglican church dedicated to St Nicholas. There is a Baptist Chapel in Great Barford Road, with Sunday services held there three times a month. The chapel was probably founded in 1806, although its old Church Book has been lost.
Wilden Primary School is a Voluntary Aided Church of England school. It recently had 59 pupils, and a pre-school section for 10. It dates back to the 17th century and was rebuilt in the 19th. Additions were made in 1972, 1993, 2004 and 2013. It serves as a lower school within a group of schools called St Albans Cluster.
There are five Grade II listed buildings in the village. The single pub is called the Victoria Arms, but it is currently closed. There is also a village hall available for local activities.
Wilden is served by a daytime bus service: Grant Palmer No. 27S between Bedford and Ravensden. It runs four times a day on Monday to Saturday.
# Neferhetepes (wife of Userkaf)

Neferhetepes in hieroglyphs :
Era: Old Kingdom (2686–2181 BC) :
Neferhetepes (died c. 2480 BC) was the wife of the ancient Egyptian king Userkaf, who was the first king of the Fifth Dynasty. She was the mother of king Sahure, Userkaf's successor, and she was most likely the mother of Meretnebty, Sahure's wife. Neferhetepes' most important titles were mother of the king of Upper and Lower Egypt and daughter of the god.
Neferhetepes was known for a long time from a reference in the tomb of the official Persen. His tomb is not far away from the pyramid of Userkaf, and therefore, there were some speculations about her identity and her relation to this king. However, several reliefs were found recently at the causeway of the pyramid belonging to king Sahure. Here, Neferhetepes is shown as mother of King Sahure, and she was therefore most likely the wife of Userkaf, Sahure's predecessor.
Neferhetepes was most likely buried in a small pyramid next to Userkaf's pyramid. She most likely lived until the end of Sahures' reign, and is therefore not the same person as the king's daughter Neferhetepes of the Fourth Dynasty.
# Iyiola Oyewale Matanmi

Oba Iyiola Oyewale Matanmi III (1935-2010) was a Nigerian monarch. He was the 20th Ataoja (King) of Osogbo the ancient city of Osogbo the state capital of Osun.

## Early life

Matanmi was the king of Osogbo from 27 July 1976 to 04 July 2010 from the rulling house Lahanmi/Matanmi lineage and he reigned for 34 years before he died on August 4, 2010.