OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pogonoglossus

Pogonoglossus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 30 described species in Pogonoglossus.

## Species

These 37 species belong to the genus Pogonoglossus:
* Pogonoglossus augustae Louwerens, 1949 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus carinipennis Bates, 1892 (Myanmar)
* Pogonoglossus chaudoirii Gestro, 1875 (Cambodia)
* Pogonoglossus danielsi Baehr, 2007 (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus frater Baehr, 2014 (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus giganteus Baehr, 2005
* Pogonoglossus glabricollis Emden, 1937 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus grossulus Darlington, 1968 (New Guinea and Papua)
* Pogonoglossus horni Sloane, 1907 (New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus inarmatus Baehr, 1988 (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus inflaticeps (Sloane, 1904) (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus intermedius Bouchard, 1903 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus laevissimus Baehr, 1995 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus latior Darlington, 1968 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus latus Andrewes, 1937 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus major Darlington, 1968 (New Guinea and Papua)
* Pogonoglossus minor Darlington, 1968 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus missai Baehr, 2005
* Pogonoglossus montanus Bouchard, 1903 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus obliquus Darlington, 1968 (New Guinea and Papua)
* Pogonoglossus papua Darlington, 1968 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus parvus Darlington, 1968 (Oceania)
* Pogonoglossus physoides Andrewes, 1937 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus porosus (Sloane, 1904) (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus punctulatus Louwerens, 1969
* Pogonoglossus rufopiceus Baehr, 1993 (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus schaumii Chaudoir, 1869 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus sciurus Andrewes, 1937 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus soror Baehr, 2014 (Australia)
* Pogonoglossus sumatrensis Gestro, 1875 (Indonesia and Borneo)
* Pogonoglossus sylvaticus Bouchard, 1903 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus tagalus Heller, 1916 (Philippines)
* Pogonoglossus taylori Darlington, 1968 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Pogonoglossus torvus Andrewes, 1937 (Indonesia)
* Pogonoglossus truncatus (Schmidt-Goebel, 1846) (Indomalaya)
* Pogonoglossus unicolor (W.J.MacLeay, 1886) (New Guinea and Papua)
* Pogonoglossus validicornis Chaudoir, 1863 (Indonesia)
# Amunupure

Amunupure is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Joseph Everett Chandler

Joseph Everett Chandler (December 11, 1863 – August 19, 1945) was an American architect. He is considered a major proponent of the Colonial Revival architecture.

## Biography

Joseph Everett Chandler was born in Plymouth, Massachusetts, the son of a butcher. He grew up driving carriage-loads of tourists around Plymouth to see its sites.
Chandler attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) and was an apprentice of McKim, Mead & White, Charles Howard Walker, William Pretyman, Burnham and Root, and Rotch & Tilden.
He is considered a pioneering designer of queer space. He designed Red Roof for A. Piatt Andrew, which inspired interior designer Henry Davis Sleeper to build his own Beauport next door.
He died in Wellesley, Massachusetts on August 19, 1945.

## Career

Chandler is mostly known to have overseen the restoration of the Paul Revere House and the House of Seven Gables. He worked with George Warren Cole.
With George Francis Dow, he conceived Pioneer Village as a means to demonstrate life in 1630.
In 1892 he published The Colonial Architecture of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia and in 1916 The colonial house with R. M. McBride & company.

## Works

* 1898: designed The Frederic C. Adams Public Library, an historic library building at 33 Summer Street in Kingston, Massachusetts. The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
* 1898: restored the Isaac Royall House.
* 1900s: restored The Old Farm, an historic First Period house at 9 Maple Street in Wenham, Massachusetts. The restoration job was the subject of an article in a 1921 edition of House Beautiful. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
* 1902: restored the Paul Revere House.
* 1902: designed Red Roof for A. Piatt Andrew (demolished)
* 1909: designed the Wright Memorial Library. Georgianna Wright (1837–1919) hired Chandler to design a brick library in the colonial revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in July 2007.
* 1909: restored the Rebecca Nurse Homestead. Rebecca Nurse Memorial Association (disbanded 1927) hired Chandler to restore the clapboard home to roughly 1636.
* 1908 to 1910: restored the House of the Seven Gables.
* 1913: designed Marsh Room, the double-height hall of the Harvard Musical Association, of which Chandler was a member.
* 1914 to 1918: remodeled two late-Federal period farmhouses to become The Stevens–Coolidge Place. Also enhanced the design of the landscape, which eventually included a perennial garden, a kitch and flower garden, and a rose garden (all in the Colonial Revival style).
* 1920: Hammond House Alteration Original House of Thomas Hammond, owned by William H. Coburn Esquire at time of restoration.
* 1921: restored the Harlow Old Fort House. In 1974 the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
* 1933: designed The Ballou-Newbegin House, an historic house on Old Marlborough Road in Dublin, New Hampshire. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Mesolestes

Mesolestes is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 40 described species in Mesolestes.

## Species

These 47 species belong to the genus Mesolestes:
* Mesolestes accentifer (Raffray, 1873) (Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia)
* Mesolestes affinis (Péringuey, 1896) (Africa)
* Mesolestes ambiguus Mateu, 1980 (South Africa)
* Mesolestes ankaratrae (Mateu, 1975) (Madagascar)
* Mesolestes apterus Mateu, 1962 (Tanzania)
* Mesolestes basilewskyi Mateu, 1962 (Africa)
* Mesolestes bilineatus (Basilewsky, 1949) (Somalia)
* Mesolestes brincki (Mateu, 1965) (Namibia)
* Mesolestes brittoni Mateu, 1956 (Saudi Arabia and Yemen)
* Mesolestes brunneipes (Mateu, 1980) (South Africa)
* Mesolestes caecus (Antoine, 1941) (Morocco)
* Mesolestes descarpentriesi (Mateu, 1975) (Madagascar)
* Mesolestes figuratus (Chaudoir, 1876) (Ethiopia)
* Mesolestes flavescens (Chaudoir, 1876) (Chad)
* Mesolestes flavosignatus (Boheman, 1848) (Africa)
* Mesolestes fraterculus (Chaudoir, 1876) (Ethiopia)
* Mesolestes fusculus (Péringuey, 1896) (Angola and South Africa)
* Mesolestes fuscus Mateu, 1956 (Libya and Lebanon)
* Mesolestes humeralis (Jeannel, 1949) (Madagascar)
* Mesolestes innoshimae (Habu, 1974) (China and Japan)
* Mesolestes katanganus (Mateu, 1967) (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Mesolestes kilimanus (Alluaud, 1917) (Tanzania)
* Mesolestes laevis (Mateu, 1980) (South Africa)
* Mesolestes leleupi (Mateu, 1962) (Tanzania)
* Mesolestes machadoi Mateu, 1965 (Angola, Namibia, and South Africa)
* Mesolestes maculatus Mateu, 1960 (Kenya and Tanzania)
* Mesolestes madecassus (Mateu, 1960) (Madagascar)
* Mesolestes meridionalis Mateu, 1965 (Namibia)
* Mesolestes mirus (Mateu, 1980) (South Africa)
* Mesolestes niger Felix, 2017 (Yemen and Soqotra)
* Mesolestes nigrocephalus Mateu, 1962 (Tanzania)
* Mesolestes orinodromus (Alluaud, 1917) (Kenya)
* Mesolestes orophilus (Mateu, 1960) (Cameroon)
* Mesolestes promontorii (Péringuey, 1898) (South Africa)
* Mesolestes pueli (Antoine, 1923) (Morocco)
* Mesolestes quadriguttatus (Mateu, 1979) (Saudi Arabia)
* Mesolestes relictus (Jeanne, 1985) (Spain)
* Mesolestes rufus (Mateu, 1967) (South Africa)
* Mesolestes scapularis (Dejean, 1830) (Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia)
* Mesolestes sellatus (Motschulsky, 1855) (Tunisia, Egypt, Israel, and Chad)
* Mesolestes senegalensis Mateu, 1969 (Senegal/Gambia)
* Mesolestes sermeti (Mateu & Colas, 1954) (Spain)
* Mesolestes sicardi (Bedel, 1918) (Morocco)
* Mesolestes silvaticus (Mateu, 1967) (Tanzania)
* Mesolestes striatus Mateu, 1972 (Kenya)
* Mesolestes virgatus (Mateu, 1984) (Kenya)
* Mesolestes vittatus (Mateu, 1979) (India)
# Isonychia sicca

Isonychia sicca is a species of brushlegged mayfly in the family Isonychiidae. It is found in Central America and North America. In North America its range includes southeastern Canada, and all of Mexico.
# Szpaki, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Szpaki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wyszki, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Wyszki, 16 km (10 mi) west of Bielsk Podlaski, and 36 km (22 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# Joe L. Greene

Joe L. Greene (born July 9, 1937) is a former American labor union leader.
Born in Mississippi, Greene became a schoolteacher in Detroit, then in 1980 became principal of a high school. In 1984, he moved to become principal of Redford High School, where he became known for strictly enforcing discipline, and introducing accelerated classes for pupils who wanted to attend them. He became president of the local Organization of School Administrators and Supervisors, and treasurer of the American Federation of School Administrators (AFSA). In 1991, he became the first African American president of AFSA.
As leader of the union, Greene moved the union's headquarters to Washington, D.C., and aimed to involve the union in debates on education policy. In 1995, he was additionally elected as a vice-president of the AFL-CIO. He retired from the union in 2003, and from the AFL-CIO in 2004.
# Akkeshi, Hokkaido

Akkeshi (厚岸町, Akkeshi-chō) is a town located in Kushiro Subprefecture, Hokkaido. As of April 30, 2024, it has a population of 8,276, and an area of 734.82 km$^2$. Lake Akkeshi is a Ramsar Site.

## History

* Edo period – Was a penal colony for the Matsumae-han.
* 1900 – 4 towns and 7 villages combine, forming the town of Akkeshi.
* 1917 – Inauguration of Akkeshi Railway Station.
* 1935 - Japanese composer Akira Ifukube received the first prize for his first orchestral work 'Japanese Rhapsody' in an international contest for young composers promoted by Alexander Tcherepnin .
* 1955 – The south half of the former Ota Village merges with Akkeshi.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Akkeshi has declined in recent decades.

## Sights

Shinryu, the northern part of the town is linked to Honcho, the southern part, by a bridge offering a scenic view of the lagoon which separates both parts. The length of the bridge is 456 m.
Kokutai-ji is a Buddhist temple in Honcho which was founded in 1802. It is one of the oldest and most important temples of Hokkaido. The temple is operated by Rinzai school, one of three sects of Zen in Japanese Buddhism. Missionary activities to convert the Ainu started here in 1804.

## Traffic connections

Akkeshi is about 50 km east of Kushiro on the east coast of Hokkaido. The town is on Nemuro Sen railway line and can be reached by train from Kushiro and Nemuro several times a day. The railway station is in Shinryu. The nearest airport is in Kushiro.
* Akkeshi railway station
* Kokutai Ji Shrine
* View from Kokutai Ji Shrine
* Akkeshi Lagoon
* Town Hall
* Akkeshi High Street
* Akkeshi High Street

## Mascot

Akkeshi's mascot is Umiemon (うみえもん). He is a yōkai samurai from the sea. His chonmage is stylized like a sea urchin, his eyebrows resembles kelp, his nose is like the Japanese littleneck clam and his ears are like Sakhalin surf clams. His hakama is armored with scallops. The sode (spaulders) on his hakama resembled oysters. His weapon is the saury (when he wields it, it acts like a katana to give a powerful slap to his adversaries).
# Georg Backlund

Anders Georg Backlund (9 December 1905 – 28 July 2002) was a Finnish journalist and politician, born in Närpes. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1953 to 1954 and from 1958 to 1970, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). He was a presidential elector in the 1968 Finnish presidential election. During World War II, Backlund was imprisoned for political reasons from 1939 to 1944. He recovered his liberty as a result of the Moscow Armistice of 19 September 1944.
# Valley of the Giants (band)

Valley of the Giants is a Canadian post-rock supergroup composed of members from Broken Social Scene, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Silver Mt. Zion, Do Make Say Think, Shalabi Effect and Strawberry. Stylistically, Valley of the Giants blends rock with elements of folk and world music.

## History

Valley of the Giants formed in Lanark Highlands, Ontario, Canada, in early 2002, and included instrumentalists Brendan Canning, Charles Spearin and Anthony Seck, singer Deirdre Smith, violinist Sophie Trudeau and Raoul Tangeuy. In 2004, the band released an album, Valley of the Giants: Westworld. which received relatively positive reviews. The album was produced by Seck and mixed by John Dooher.

## Members

* Brendan Canning (Broken Social Scene, hHead)
* Charles Spearin (Broken Social Scene, Do Make Say Think)
* Deirdre Smith (Strawberry)
* Anthony Seck (Shalabi Effect)
* Sophie Trudeau (Thee Silver Mt. Zion Memorial Orchestra & Tra-La-La Band, Godspeed You! Black Emperor)
* Raoul Tangeuy

## Discography

* Valley of the Giants (CD, 2004)
# Vanduzeeina borealis

Vanduzeeina borealis is a species of shield-backed bug in the family Scutelleridae. It is found in North America.
# Nate (web portal)

Nate (Korean: 네이트) is a South Korean web portal developed by SK Communications. In 2003, Nate acquired social media site Cyworld and in 2004, it achieved first place in local page views with a total of 3.8 million, surpassing rival Daum for the first time.

## NateOn

NateOn is an instant messaging client provided by Nate, which in 2005 first overtook MSN Messenger in terms of South Korean user numbers. During the 3rd week of May 2005, NateOn's South Korean users totalled 7.54 million, compared to 6.5 million for MSN Messenger.
# Notonomus angulosus

Notonomus angulosus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Sloane in 1913.
# Eutrichota spinosissima

Eutrichota spinosissima is a species of root-maggot flies in the family Anthomyiidae.
# Robert Ellickson

Robert C. Ellickson is an American property law scholar. He is the Walter E. Meyer Professor of Property and Urban Law at Yale Law School, and was formerly on the faculty at the USC Gould School of Law and Stanford Law School. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a past president of the American Law and Economics Association. Ellickson is the author of numerous books and articles on land use, property, and social norms, and is best known for his 1991 book Order Without Law: How Neighbors Settle Disputes. In that book, a study of ranchers and farmers in Shasta County, California, he argues that, contrary to the Coase theorem, neighbors in close-knit societies reach efficient outcomes in land and property use not by bargaining around legal rules but by largely ignoring them in favor of informal social norms. In 2008, Ellickson was awarded the Brigham–Kanner Property Rights Prize by the College of William & Mary School of Law for his body of work advancing the cause of private property rights.
# Kotikawatta

Kotikawatta is a suburb of Colombo, Sri Lanka, situated east of the Colombo central business district. It is a fast developing administrative, commercial, and residential area in Colombo District.
# Lethocerus uhleri

Lethocerus uhleri, or Uhler's water bug, is a species of giant water bug in the family Belostomatidae. It is found in eastern North America from New York, Michigan, and Wisconsin south to Florida and northern Tamaulipas.
# Graham Olling

Graham Olling is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. An Australia international and New South Wales interstate representative forward, he played his club football mainly in Sydney's NSWRFL Premiership for Parramatta and Eastern Suburbs.

## Playing career

A Parramatta junior, Olling won a Second Division premiership with Wentworthville in 1971 before entering the NSWRFL Premiership with the Eastern Suburbs club the following year. There he played for three seasons before moving back to Parramatta. At the end of the 1976 NSWRFL season he was part of a forward pack which included Ray Higgs, Geoff Gerard, Ron Hilditch, Denis Fitzgerald and Ray Price, which lost the Eels' maiden grand final 13–10 to Manly-Warringah. The following year he played in the drawn grand final with St. George and its replay.
In 1977 Olling made headlines when he became the first rugby league player to admit to taking anabolic steroids. It was a six-week course taken under medical supervision in the off-season and was not illegal at the time. During 1978 he was selected to play for New South Wales against Queensland and then became Kangaroo No. 506 when he made his international début against the visiting New Zealand side. At the end of that season Olling was selected to go on the 1978 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France, playing in Test matches against both nations. A broken leg reduced the amount of football Olling played in 1980 and he left Sydney.

## Coaching career

Olling captain-coached Temora in 1981. He later moved to Brisbane and replaced Darryl van der Velde as coach the Redcliffe Dolphins, spending the 1988 and 1989 seasons in the role. He was then replaced by Mark Murray.
# Sam Mason-Smith

Sam Mason-Smith (born 25 October 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Miramar Rangers in the New Zealand National League.

## Career
### New Zealand

Embarking on a move to New Zealand's Richmond Athletic with three other Englishmen for 2011, Mason-Smith gained a switch to Team Wellington who play in the national league. With the National League in New Zealand played during the summer, Mason-Smith played his winter season for local team Miramar Rangers. He continued playing for the two teams until 2015 when he signed with Hawke's Bay United to play National League, finishing the 2015–16 with six goals. Mason-Smith also didn't return to Miramar Rangers for the 2016 season, instead playing for Wairarapa United Central Premier League. In one game, he converted five goals in a 5-0 trouncing of Petone which was a record for the most goals by a Wairarapa athlete in a Central League meeting, the previous being four. The following season with Wairarapa United, Mason-Smith was tasked with being responsible for Wairarapa's strikeforce again. After a successful season he was awarded the 2017 Central League Player of the Year.

### South Africa

Heading to South Africa for a one-month trial with Stellenbosch near the end of 2017, the Englishman contended in the 2017–18 Nedbank Cup with them, meeting Kaizer Chiefs in the Round of 16.

### Return to New Zealand and Australia

In March 2019, after a prolific spell with New Zealand Football Championship side Hawke's Bay United, Mason-Smith joined Victorian State League Division 1 side Preston Lions.
After playing winter with Preston Lion's, Mason-Smith returned to Team Wellington for the 2019–20 season of the New Zealand Football Championship.

## Honours
### Club

Wairarapa United:
* Central Premier League Player of the Year: 2017
# Reggio Calabria Cathedral

Reggio Calabria Cathedral (Italian: Duomo di Reggio Calabria; Basilica Cattedrale Metropolitana di Maria Santissima Assunta in Cielo) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Reggio Calabria, Calabria, Italy. The dedication is to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Formerly the archiepiscopal seat of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria, it is now that of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria-Bova.
The cathedral was severely damaged by an earthquake in 1908, and rebuilt in a modern eclectic style with Romanesque and Gothic elements. The initial design was by the engineer P. Carmelo Umberto Angiolini and then modified by the engineer Mariano Francesconi. The new church was consecrated in 1928.
# Motu Nui

Motu Nui (large island in the Rapa Nui language) is the largest of three islets just south of Easter Island and is the westernmost place in Chile. All three islets have seabirds, but Motu Nui was also an essential location for the Tangata manu ("Bird Man") cult which was the island religion between the moai era and the Christian era (the people of the island were converted to Roman Catholicism in the 1860s). Motu Nui is the summit of a large volcanic mountain which rises over 2,000 meters from the sea bed. It measures 3.9 hectares in land area and is the largest of the five satellite islets of Easter island. It is one of three islands that is closest to Point Nemo, the place in the ocean that is farthest from land, the other two being Ducie Island, one of the Pitcairn Islands, and Maher Island in Antarctica.
The ritual of the "Bird Man" cult was a competition to collect the first egg of the manutara. This took place starting from Motu Nui where the Hopu (representatives from each clan) waited for the sooty terns to lay their first eggs of the season. The Hopu who seized the first egg raced to swim back to Easter Island, climbed the cliffs to Orongo and presented the egg to their sponsor in front of the judges at Orongo. This gave their sponsor the title of Tangata manu and great power on the island for a year. Many Hopu were killed by sharks or by falling. The winning clan gained certain rights, including the collecting of eggs and young birds from the islets.
Motu means "island" in Rapa Nui language, and there are two smaller motus located nearby: Motu Kao Kao (a sea stack, rising around 20 meters (65 feet) above sea level) and Motu Iti (near Motu Nui).
Motu Nui was scientifically surveyed by the Routledge expedition of 1914, which reported that six other varieties of seabirds nested there in addition to the sooty tern. They explored two caves on Motu Nui, in one of which the Hopu used to stay while waiting for the first egg of the season, and the other used to contain Moai Maea "The Boundary of the Land," a small moai that had already been taken to the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, England.
Although the Tangata Manu cult's rituals have long since been discontinued (the last competition known to have taken place in 1888), current visitors to Rapa Nui often enjoy the beauty of the Motus via small boat excursions from Hanga Roa, the island's only town. The diving in the sea between Motu Nui and Kau Kau is exceptional, and it is a highly sought-after scuba diving location for dive enthusiasts from around the world. Once heavily populated with sharks, the coastal waters of Rapa Nui are now much safer, due in large part to overfishing.