OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shire of Mildura

The Shire of Mildura was a local government area located at the northwestern corner of Victoria, Australia, on the Murray River and the South Australian border. The shire covered an area of 10,145 square kilometres (3,917.0 sq mi), and existed from 1890 until 1995. From 1920 onwards, Mildura itself was managed by a separate entity, ultimately known as the City of Mildura.

## History

Mildura was part of the Swan Hill Road District, which initially covered most of northwestern Victoria. Swan Hill was incorporated on 8 July 1862, and became a shire on 14 August 1871. On 10 January 1890, the Shire of Mildura was incorporated, from part of its Lower Murray Riding.
A new shire, Walpeup, was formed in western Victoria on 1 October 1911, taking in some southern areas of Mildura and sections of five other shires. A small part of the shire, in and near Mildura, was severed on 18 May 1920, and incorporated as a borough, which became the City of Mildura on 21 March 1934. Parts of the Sandilong and Lake Ridings were annexed to the city on 1 October 1971.
On 20 January 1995, the Shire of Mildura was abolished, and along with the City of Mildura and the Shire of Walpeup, was merged into the newly created Rural City of Mildura.

## Wards

The Shire of Mildura was divided into three ridings, each of which elected three councillors:
* Koorlong Riding
* Lake Riding
* Sandilong Riding

## Towns and localities

| Birdwoodton Cabarita Cardross Carwarp Colignan Hattah-Kulkyne National Park Irymple* Karawinna Koorlong Lake Cullulleraine | Merbein Merbein South Merbein West Murray-Sunset Meringur Nangiloc Red Cliffs Redgrove Sunnycliffs Werrimull |
* Council seat.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 15,727 |
| 1958 | 16,370* |
| 1961 | 16,340 |
| 1966 | 16,306 |
| 1971 | 15,706 |
| 1976 | 17,585 |
| 1981 | 18,868 |
| 1986 | 19,373 |
| 1991 | 20,489 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
# Area 11, Lilongwe

Area 11 is a residential and commercial area located in the heart of Lilongwe, the capital city of Malawi. The town is known for its rich history, cultural significance, and modern amenities. The town has nearby areas such as Area 24, 18 and 25.

## History

Area 11 was established in the 1970 as a residential area for middle-income families. During the colonial era, it was a small settlement for African civil servants. After Malawi gained independence in 1964, the town experienced rapid growth and development, becoming a hub for commerce, industry, and entertainment.

## Notable residents

* Ken Kandodo, musician and composer
* Jane Ansah, former chairperson of the Malawi Electoral Commission
* Lazarus Chakwera, current President of Malawi

## Location

Area 11 is situated in the central region of Lilongwe, approximately 3 kilometers from the city center. It is bordered by the Lilongwe River to the north and the Area 10 township to the south.

## Nearby places and towns

Area 11 is surrounded by several nearby places and towns, including:
* Lilongwe City Center
* Area 10
* Area 9
* Kanengo
* Kawale

## Institutions

Area 11 is home to several institutions, including:
* The Malawi Institute of Management
* The Lilongwe Chamber of Commerce and Industry
* The Area 11 Community Center
* The Lilongwe Public Library

## Places of interest

Area 11 has several places of interest, including:
* Lilongwe Golf Course
* Area 11 Shopping Center
* Lilongwe Tobacco Auction Floors
* Malawi National Museum
* Lilongwe Botanical Gardens

## Education

Area 11 has several schools and educational institutions, including:
* Lilongwe Girls Secondary School
* Lilongwe Boys Secondary School
* Malawi University of Science and Technology
# Tokitsukaze

Tokitsukaze may refer to:
* Japanese destroyer Tokitsukaze
* Tokitsukaze stable, a stable of sumo wrestlers
** Yutakayama Katsuo (born 1937), former head of the stable 1969–2002
** Futatsuryū Jun'ichi (1950–2014), former head of the stable 2002–2007
** Tokitsuumi Masahiro (born 1973), present Tokitsukaze-oyakata and current head of the stable
# Mişkəmi

Mishkami (also, Mishkemi and Mishkami) is a village and municipality in the Masally Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 534.
# Arcoptilia

Arcoptilia is a genus of moths in the family Pterophoridae.

## Species

As of version 1.1.23.125, the Catalogue of the Pterophoroidea of the World lists the following species for genus Arcoptilia:
* Arcoptilia gizan Arenberger, 1985
* Arcoptilia malawica Kovtunovich & Ustjuzhanin, 2014
* Arcoptilia naumanni Ustjuzhanin & Kovtunovich, 2015
* Arcoptilia pongola Ustjuzhanin et Kovtunovich, 2010
# Arge scapularis

Arge scapularis or elm argid sawfly is a sawfly in the family Argidae. It is found across North America and commonly infests elm trees. The name "scapularis" refers to the insect's distinctive so-called "shoulder blades".
* Early larvae on an American Elm leaf
* Larvae
* Adult female
* Adult male
# Arge ochropus

Arge ochropus, the rose sawfly, is a species belonging to the family Argidae subfamily Arginae.

## Description

The adults grow up to 7–10 millimetres (0.28–0.39 in) long and can be encountered from April to May. The head and thorax are black, while the abdomen and wings are reddish orange. The larvae are yellow and bristly with black markings.
This species is very similar to Athalia rosae (Tenthredinidae), but in Arge ochropus the antennae are composed of three sections, the third of which is greatly elongated, while in Athalia rosae the antennae are composed of 10–11 items. Arge pagana is mainly black above.

## Distribution

This sawfly is present in Europe, Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Turkmenistan, Northern Iran and Western Siberia up to Lake Baikal. It has been introduced to the northeastern United States and Eastern Canada.

## Ecology

Adults feed of nectar and pollen on Tanacetum vulgare, Angelica sylvestris and Heracleum sphondylium. This species has two generations a year. The females lay about 16–18 eggs on the rose stems. Larvae feed on the leaves of some species of the genus Rosa, for example Rosa canina, Rosa majalis and Rosa pimpinellifolia.
# Shorea macrantha

Shorea macrantha is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree found in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mocker

Mocker or Mockers may refer to:
* The Mocker (comics), a comic book character
* The Mockers, a New Zealand pop band
* Los Mockers, a Uruguayan rock band
* Mocker Swallowtail butterfly (Papilio dardanus)
* Josef Mocker (1835–1899), Czech architect
* Toussaint-Eugène-Ernest Mocker (1811–1895), French opera singer and stage director
# Mocker (comics)

The Mocker is a fictional comic book character by artist Steve Ditko.

## Plot

Tyler Rayne was an assistant District Attorney with an uncompromising sense of justice. An investigation into a corrupt Senator Durn (who happened to be his girlfriend Ella's father) turned sour after his first witness was killed and his other witness recanted out of fear, and he ended up framed for corruption and sent to prison. While in prison he was taken under the wing of noted mob boss Ziger, who upon Rayne's release offered him a deal: find out information to help his operation, and he would use his contacts to prove Rayne was innocent all along.
Rayne slinks in and out of the seedy mob underworld using his mysterious powers; unknown to anyone else, he has the power to dim lights around him, and once in the shadows he is nearly invisible even when right in front of them, "mocking their eyes". When making physical contact with someone, he can spread his "darkness" over them, an unpleasant sensation that usually prompts a screaming confession by the time it reaches the victim's eyes.
Bram the hard-nosed cop tries to reconcile his need to have heroes and be heroic with the fact that he has made mistakes and his heroes may have feet of clay. Ziger, who accepts his own evil nature, struggles to understand how Rayne is as powerful and confident as he is, yet doesn't need to be in a position of power. The story and its subplots deal with various contemplations on corruption, redemption, and self-worth, showing the influence of Ditko's fascination with the philosophy of writer Ayn Rand.

## Publication background

According to Ditko, he first started working with the concept in 1981, drawing the first ten-page story and working on the breakdowns for the next episode. The page story found its way to Pacific Comics and was published in Jack Kirby's Silver Star #2. Ditko was not aware of this sale and was not pleased with the format. (The story was meant to be magazine size or twice the size of a comic book page, and had been colored when it was meant to be published in black and white.) The original story (restored to black and white) and the others were published in a 1990 graphic novel published by Ditko and longtime partner Robin Snyder.
The originally intended format of the book influences much of its look. Planned to be published in a black and white magazine, the art is a study in various methods of adding texture with pen and ink. The Mocker's special power is signified by squiggling thin lines, various characters have an affinity for pinstripe suits or polka dots, or have distinctive facial hair patterns that display the various skills Ditko had mastered in decades of comic work. The book was never published in magazine size, however, so the sixteen panels per page are slightly cramped.
Much of the dialogue and especially the contents of thought balloons are in sentence fragments. The basic concepts floating around in the characters' minds are tied together with commas, partly to display the characters' confused, unfocused, state, and quite possibly partly due to the economy of space in the small panels.
# Shinko engeki jisshu

Shinko engeki jisshu or Shinko engeki jusshu (新古演劇十種, lit. "New and old plays, ten varieties") is a collection of kabuki plays strongly associated with the Onoe Kikugorō line of kabuki actors. Akin to the Kabuki Jūhachiban ("Kabuki Eighteen") of the Ichikawa Danjūrō lineage, the compilation of the Shinko engeki jisshu was begun by Onoe Kikugorō V and completed by his son Onoe Kikugorō VI.
These represent the greatest plays of the Bakumatsu (c. 1853–1867) and Meiji periods (1868-1912), and many were written by Kawatake Mokuami the most celebrated playwright today of that period. The premiere of each of these plays featured either Kikugorō V, his grandfather Onoe Kikugorō III, or his son Kikugorō VI, and the Onoe family continues to dominate the leading roles in these plays today.

## The Ten

* Rakan
* Kodera no Neko
* Tsuchigumo
* Ibaraki
* Hitotsuya
* Modoribashi
* Kikujidō
* Hagoromo (play)
* Migawari Zazen
* Osakabe Hime
Rakan and Kodera no Neko were performed first by Kikugorō III; Migawari Zazen and Osakabe Hime were added to the list by Kikugorō VI.
# Area code 231

Area code 231 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the northwestern portion of the Lower Peninsula in the U.S. state of Michigan,

## History

Area code 231 was created in June 1999 by an area code split of area code 616, which had served the entire western half of the Lower Peninsula, extending west from the north-south line aligned with the Mackinac Bridge. 231 was carved out of the northern part. It is centered around the western half of the territory generally defined as Northern Michigan. It also includes Muskegon, which is almost universally counted as part of West Michigan.

## Service area

Area code 231 includes (but is not limited to) the following communities:
* Big Rapids
* Boyne City
* Cadillac
* Charlevoix
* Cheboygan
* East Jordan
* Elk Rapids
* Harbor Springs
* Hart
* Kalkaska
* Kingsley
* Lake City
* Ludington
* Mackinaw City
* Manistee
* Muskegon
* Newaygo
* Norton Shores
* Petoskey
* Traverse City
In addition, 231 also includes Bois Blanc Township, which is part of the Upper Peninsula. It is the only municipality in the Upper Peninsula that uses 231, while the rest uses 906.
# Area code 225

Area code 225 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the southern part of the U.S. state of Louisiana, which includes the entire nine-parish Baton Rouge metropolitan area. The area code was created in August 1998 in an area code split from area code 504. The area code was Louisiana's third area code, and the first new area code in the state in forty-one years.
The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises the parishes of Ascension, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Iberville, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. James, West Baton Rouge and West Feliciana.
On a standard telephone keypad, the numbers 2-2-5 correspond to the letters C-A-J, a nod to the area's Cajun heritage. The area code has become part of the regional identity for the Baton Rouge metropolitan area, to the extent that a local news magazine was named 225, published by Louisiana Business Inc.

## Service area

Cities in the numbering plan area include:
* Albany
* Baker
* Baton Rouge
* Brusly
* Clinton
* Convent
* Denham Springs
* Donaldsonville
* Gonzales
* Greensburg
* Jackson
* Livingston
* Lutcher
* Maurepas
* New Roads
* Plaquemine
* St. Francisville
* St. Gabriel
* Springfield
* Walker
* White Castle
* Wilson
* Zachary
# Shoshone Mountain

Shoshone Mountain is a mountain range in Nye County, Nevada.
# Shizuko Tōdō

Shizuko Tōdō (藤堂志津子, born March 14, 1949) is a Japanese novelist and essayist. She is best known for writing the novel Ureteyuku Natsu (熟れてゆく夏), which won the 1988 Naoki Prize.

## Biography

Tōdō was born Masae Kumagai on September 14, 1949 in Hokkaido, Japan. She grew up in ill health, so she spent a lot of time reading and writing as a child. She especially enjoyed writing poetry. Her first collection of poems was published while she was attending Fuji Women's Junior College. After graduation she went on to work at a life insurance company, then an advertising agency.
Tōdo published several works under her birth name from 1978 onwards. Her first novel she released under her penname was called Madonna no Gotoku [ja]. It was published in 1987. It won the Hokkaido Shinbun Prize and was shortlisted for the Naoki Prize. It was later adapted into a film in 1990. Tōdo left the advertising agency soon after the publication of Madonna no Gotoku.
During the same year, she won the Naoki Prize for her work Ureteyuku Natsu (熟れてゆく夏). Her publisher initially printed 8,000 copies of the book, but after the announcement of the award they decided to print 50,000 more. Tōdō went on to win many other awards as well. In 2001 she won the Shimase Renai Bungaku Award [ja] for her book Songu obu Sandē (ソング・オブ・サンデー)(Song of Sunday). In 2003 she won the Shibata Renzaburō Award [ja] for her novel Aki no Neko (秋の猫).
Tōdō's works are largely romances featuring women who don't believe that the men that they are with will be faithful. Writer Sachiko Schierbeck also points out that there is a hint of lesbianism in Tōdō's stories, which is unusual for Japanese fiction.

## Selected works

* Madonna no Gotoku (マドンナのごとく), 1988
* Ureteyuku Natsu (熟れてゆく夏), 1988
* Songu obu Sandē (ソング・オブ・サンデー), 2001
* Aki no Neko (秋の猫), 2003
# Arecomici

The Arecomici or Volcae Arecomici were a Gallic tribe dwelling between the Rhône and the Hérault rivers, around present-day Nîmes, during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

## Name

The meaning of the ethnonym Arecomici remains unclear. The Gaulish prefix are- means 'in front of, in the vicinity of', but the translation of the second element, -comici, is unknown. The name Volcae stems from Gaulish uolcos ('hawk').

## Geography

Their chief town Nemausus was inhabited since the Bronze Age; its original pre-Celtic name was likely forgotten after the takeover of the settlement by the Celtic Volcae.
Another settlement was known as Vindomagus ('white market').

## History

The Arecomici were probably first recognized or defined as a political entity by Rome around 75 BC. According to anthropologist Michael Dietler, the Roman colonization of the region, which led to the organization of Nemausus as a colonia Latina in the late 1st century AD, "resulted in the ethnogenesis of the Volcae Arecomici out of a formerly fluid coalition of different polities and ethnic groups".
They were indeed part of a political confederation encompassing multiple smaller tribes. By the early first century AD, the Volcae Arecomici were the dominant force of the confederation, ruling over twenty-four subject towns (oppida ignobilia) from their capital Nemausus.

## Economy

The Roman conquest was soon followed up by the first emissions of coins in Nemausus. Coins with the legend 'Volcae Arecomici' (AR/VOLC or VOLC/AREC) are dated to 70 BC.
# Todd House

Todd House or Todd Farm or Todd Farmhouse or variations may refer to:
* Todd House (Plantersville, Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* Charles S. Todd House, Tucson, AZ, listed on the NRHP in Arizona
* Orrin Todd House, Hamden, CT, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
* Todd House (Tabor, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Todd-Montgomery Houses, Danville, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Robert Todd Summer Home, Frankfort, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Mary Todd Lincoln House, Lexington, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* William Lytle Todd House, Lexington, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Porter–Todd House, Louisville, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Charles and Letitia Shelby Todd House, Shelbyville, KY, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Dr. John W. Todd House, Homer, LA, listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Todd House (Eastport, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Maine
* Todd Farmhouse (Fort Howard, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Edwin Todd House, Owosso, MI, listed on the NRHP in Michigan
* MacDonald–Todd House, Hastings, MN, listed on the NRHP in Minnesota
* Hiram Charles Todd House, Saratoga Springs, NY, listed on the NRHP in New York
* John Todd House, Hummelstown, PA, listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Dolley Todd House, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, home of Dolley Todd Madison
* Todd Farm (North Smithfield, Rhode Island), listed on the NRHP in Rhode Island
* Irby-Henderson-Todd House, Laurens, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* Gibson-Todd House, Charles Town, West Virginia, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia
# Mogwadi

Mogwadi, formerly Dendron, is a small town on the R521 road in the Capricorn District Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa.
Located about 61 km northwest of Polokwane. It was laid out on the farm Duitsland and then managed by a health committee. The former name is derived from the Greek word for ‘tree’ and refers to the abundance of indigenous trees in the area.
# Mista (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Mista is the only studio album by Atlanta-based R&B youth quartet, Mista, released on July 30, 1996 via East West Records. Produced entirely by super-producers Organized Noize (TLC's "Waterfalls"), Mista was fueled by the release of the album's first single "Blackberry Molasses". According to Organized Noize producer Rico Wade:
   [Blackberry Molasses is] innovative. It starts out with almost a medieval feel. It's one of the most visual songs on the album with strong harmonies and a great melody.
"Blackberry Molasses" peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The album's second single, "Lady" performed less well, peaking at number 61 in December 1996. Despite the success of "Blackberry Molasses", Mista peaked at No. 37 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and has sold just over 100,000 copies since its 1996 release.
# Arctic moss

Arctic moss is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Calliergon giganteum, an aquatic moss
* Cladonia, a genus of lichens
# Tom Morrison

Thomas, Tom and Tommy Morrison may refer to:

## Politics

* Thomas David Morrison (1796–1856), Canadian doctor and politician
* Thomas Fletcher Morrison (1808–1886), sailor, farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Thomas H. Morison (1838–1884), warden of the Borough of Norwalk, Connecticut
* Thomas Morison, Lord Morison (1868–1945), Scottish politician and judge
* Tom Morrison (Illinois politician) (born 1975), Illinois state legislator
* Tom Morrison (British politician) (elected 2024), British Member of Parliament
* Tommy Morrison (politician) (born 1975), Guam legislator

## Sports

* Tom Morrison (baseball) (1869–1902), American baseball player
* Tommy Morrison (footballer, born 1874) (1874–1940), Irish footballer
* Tommy Morrison (footballer, born 1943), Scottish footballer
* Tom Morrison (footballer) (1904–1973), Scottish footballer
* Tom Morrison (rugby union) (1913–1985), New Zealand rugby union player and administrator
* Tommy Morrison (1969–2013), American boxer

## Other

* Thomas Morison (physician) (1558?–1603?), Scottish physician and diplomat
* Thomas Morrison (actor) (born 1983), English television actor
# Arderne Gardens

Arderne Gardens is a public park and arboretum in Claremont, Cape Town, located in the Western Cape of South Africa. It was established in 1845 by Ralph Henry Arderne, a timber merchant originally from Cheshire, England. In 1979, the park was named a South African Provincial Heritage Site. It is now a popular venue for wedding photographs. The 4.5-hectare park contains over 300 trees, six of which have been designated as Champion Trees by the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. The Moreton Bay fig near the park entrance is one of the largest trees in the country and is nicknamed the "Wedding Tree" by locals. The ponds in the garden are the source of the Black River which then runs underground beneath Main Road and the railway line before emerging as a canal. The garden is best known for the wide open lawn (sometimes called the "great lawn") surrounding a Norfolk Pine and a Japanese-style koi pond. Unlike nearby Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, the focus of the Arderne Gardens is the cultivation of exotic species.

## History

As a timber merchant living in the Cape Colony in the late 1800s, Ralph Henry Arderne (1802-1885) was in the unique position to trade indigenous plant seedlings in exchange for the exotic seedlings, shrubs, and perennial plants carried by ships that had stopped to replenish their supplies. In 1845, he acquired the section of land (part of the old Stellenberg Estate) where he planted a garden, built a home and called it "The Hill". In time, the garden became famous among local residents as a place to stroll and enjoy the outdoors.
Henry Mathew Arderne (1834-1914), Ralph's oldest son, took over the garden in the early part of the twentieth century. He continued his father's tradition of trading local seedlings for exotic plants until his death in 1914. That same year, the Arderne property was purchased by Mr. G. Wilks. He proceeded to divide the land into building lots and demolished The Hill. In 1928, Mr. A. W. van den Houten, the Director of Parks and Gardens in the Cape Town Municipality, persuaded City Council to buy a 4.5-hectare section of the garden stretching from Main Road to the site where the Arderne's house once stood. In 1961, this section of land was officially named the Arderne Gardens. Mr. A. M. J. Scheltens was the curator of the Arderne Gardens for the following 27 years.
In the early 2000s, the Arderne Gardens fell into a state of neglect. In 2004, the non-profit organisation the Friends of the Arderne Gardens was formed to assist the City of Cape Town with protecting, preserving, and promoting public awareness of the garden.