OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acleris abietana

Acleris abietana, the Perth button, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Europe, where it has been recorded from Great Britain, Ireland, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Poland, Hungary and Russia. The habitat consists of coniferous woodlands.
The wingspan is 21–25 mm. Very similar to forms of Acleris hastiana but the forewing has more pronounced scale-tufts. Certain identification requires genitalia dissection.
Julius von Kennel gives a full description.
Adults are on wing in one generation from August to late October and, after hibernation, from mid-March to May.
The larvae feed on Abies alba, Pinus and Picea species (including Picea excelsa and Picea abies). They live in a loose spinning between the needles of their host plant. Larvae can be found from June to July.
# McConnell Family Stadium

McConnell Family Stadium, formerly Gannon University Field, is a 2,500-seat multi-purpose stadium in Erie, Pennsylvania, United States on the campus of Gannon University.

## Overview

The artificial surface field is used by several Gannon University sports teams, including: football, soccer, lacrosse, baseball and softball. Movable stands provide for a maximum seating of 2,500 spectators.
Gannon University Field opened during the spring of 2001. It was renamed McConnell Family Stadium on September 11, 2015, in honor of a donation made by Gannon University Class of 1970 alumnus Dennis McConnell. The Gannon University women's lacrosse team was the first to play on the field.
# Veterans Memorial Stadium (La Crosse)

Veterans Memorial Stadium or Veterans Memorial Sports Complex is an outdoor stadium and sports complex in La Crosse, Wisconsin on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. As part of a larger sports complex, it is the home field of the UWL Eagles football and track & field teams. The stadium includes a 10-lane, 400 meter track complex and has hosted several NCAA championships in addition to hosting the annual Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association state high school track and field championships each June. The stadium complex also houses the Veterans Hall of Honor.

## History

Originally built as Fairground Football Field, the stadium was built and owned by the City of La Crosse. In 1948 it was dedicated and renamed Veterans Memorial Field in honor of veterans from all wars. The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse bought the stadium in 1987 for $1 from the city and later included improvements to the structure and exterior appearances.

## Rebuild and expansion

In 2009, Veterans Memorial Complex was fully rebuilt and expanded to increase stadium seating to around 10,000. The $16 million project included improvements with expanded seating, private suites, a media box, food concessions, restrooms, locker rooms, classrooms, and an indoor Veterans Hall of Honor facility. Additional enhancements to the complex included expanded surrounding athletic fields for soccer and intramural sports.
The expansion supported the university as it sought to attract and retain large events such as the annual WIAA state track meet, while having the necessary fields and associated structures to support both UW–La Crosse athletic and recreational activities as well as community events.
In 2023 UWL opened a $49 million indoor fieldhouse adjacent to the stadium. The 144,000-square-foot facility includes a 200-meter indoor track, locker rooms, training rooms, athletic facilities, and space for offices and team meetings.

## NFL training

From 1988-1999 the New Orleans Saints used the stadium facilities for the team's summer training camp. The university is said to be interested in attracting another NFL team to the campus.

## Gallery

| UW-L football game at Roger Harring Veterans Memorial Stadium | UW-L soccer and Lacrosse field | Veterans Memorial sports complex lit up in the evening |
# Dojang

Dojang (Korean: 도장) is a term used in Korean martial arts, such as Taekwondo, Tang Soo Do, Kuk Sool Won, and hapkido, that refers to a formal training hall. It is typically considered the formal gathering place for students of a martial art to conduct training, examinations and other related encounters.

## Meaning

Do (道) means "the way" or "art" and jang (場) means "a place", which makes dojang the place where one practices the way. In the case of martial arts it is the place where one practices the path of that martial art, much like dojo in Japanese. More specific terms such as "hapkidojang" or "taekwondojang" can be used for particular subtypes of dojang. The word dojang (道場) originates from Buddhism. The dojang is a place where meditation and practice takes place in the temple; the same Chinese characters for dojang also mean a bodhimanda or (in Japanese) a dojo.

## Decoration

The dojang walls can be decorated with a variety of items ranging from the national and federation flag to pictures and calligraphy and boards with the names of techniques practiced in the dojang on it. In general, Korean dojangs are usually heavily decorated.
In dojangs where the practice of the art may involve much falling, there will usually be mats on the floor. In older days the floor could also be covered with the sacks rice was stored in, but in modern days there are a variety of mats available.
At the beginning of class, students may line up according to their rank – the highest-ranking students at the front (first row) left and the lowest-ranking students at the back (last row) right from the point of view of the instructor facing the students (from the point of view of a student, facing the front of the dojang: the highest-ranking students at the front right and the lowest-ranking students at the back left). If several students are of the same rank, age or age of rank may determine their places in line.

## Usage

The Korean word for gym is more commonly translated as Che Yuk Gwan (체육관, 體育館), which means "sports place". Dojang refers to the actual place in the gym where practice takes place.
The equivalent Japanese term for "dojang" is dōjō (道場), which means "place of the way", while the Chinese equivalent is wuguan and mou kwen in Mandarin and Cantonese respectively (武館), which means "martial hall", though Chinese words for dojo/dojang is also translated in Mandarin as daochang and Cantonese as dou cheung via Chinese characters used for Korean/Japanese martial arts schools established in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan.
# Albert L. Nash

Albert L. Nash (May 13, 1921 – February 4, 2015) was an American politician and businessman.
Born in Millbury, Massachusetts, Nash went to Millbury High School and then served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II and was a tail gunner. Nash owned a dry cleaning business in Worcester, Massachusetts. He served as the water commissioner and on the board of selectmen. Nash served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and was a Democrat. Nash died in Leicester, Massachusetts.
# Aegopinella nitidula

Aegopinella nitidula (previously known as Retinella nitidula), common name the waxy glass snail, is a species of small land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Gastrodontidae, the glass snails.
Forsyth et al. (2001) reviewed its identification and ecology.

## Description

For terms see gastropod shell.
The diameter attains 8 mm (0.31 in), its height 6 mm (0.24 in).
The shell is amber-reddish in color, occasionally appearing whitish. It is milky white near the umbilicus. It is finely striated with spiral lines, forming a delicate reticular pattern, less prominent than in A. pura. The apex is strongly convex, featuring 3.5 to 4.5 convex whorls that increase regularly in size. The body whorl is not inflated near the aperture and does not descend. The aperture is slightly oblique, and the umbilicus is wide. The animal itself is bluish-grey with a lighter sole and bluish-black upper tentacles.

## Distribution

This shell is very similar to Aegopinella nitens, but has a different distribution being found in northwestern Europe.
This species occurs in these countries amongst others:
* Czech Republic
* Ukraine
* Great Britain
* Ireland
* Canada (Vancouver; introduced)

## Habitat

Aegiponella nitidula prefers moderately humid to humid sites in forests, but it can occur in a wide range of habitats, for example hedges, rocks and spring areas.
# Hydaticus luczonicus

Hydaticus luczonicus, is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in India, Indonesia, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Vietnam.

## Gallery

* male
# Podperaea

Podperaea is a genus of Asian mosses in the family Hypnaceae. It was erected by Zennosuke Iwatsuki and Janice Mildred Glime.

## Species

Podperaea contains a total of 2 species:
* Podperaea baii Ignatov
* Podperaea krylovii (Podp.) Z.Iwats. & Glime
# John J. Hollister Jr.

John James Hollister Jr. (December 24, 1901 – November 23, 1961) was an agriculturalist, banker, and California state senator.

## Family

John James Hollister Jr. was born in 1901 in Santa Barbara, California. He was the son of J. James Hollister and Dorothy (Steffens) Hollister of Hollister Ranch, and the grandson of William Welles Hollister. His mother was Lottie Steffens Hollister the sister of journalist Lincoln Steffens.

## Marriage

John J. Hollister Jr. married Cynthia Boyd in the year of 1928.

## Information

In San Benito County, the city of Hollister was named after John J. Hollister Jr.'s grandfather, William Welles Hollister, who had possession of the land during the years 1861–1875. His grandfather also had "Hollister Ranch" named after him. This area is in Santa Barbara, California and is known among seasoned surfers to be a good spot for surfing.

## Death

John James Hollister Jr. died in office in Santa Barbara in the year of 1961.

## Sources

* University of California Davis: Biography of John J. Hollister, Jr.
* Ladies in the Laboratory v. 2
# Village of Lisle-Benedictine University Sports Complex

Village of Lisle-Benedictine University Sports Complex is a facility for football, soccer, baseball, softball, and track and field. The multimillion-dollar sports-complex on the campus of Benedictine University, in the Village of Lisle, Illinois is a collaborative effort between the university and the village. Located just outside Chicago, the sports-complex is home to the sport teams of Benedictine University Athletics. It was the home stadium of Chicago Red Stars women's soccer club from 2011 to 2015.
The stadium was home to Major League Lacrosse's Chicago Machine in their 2006 inaugural season. Local high schools host football and soccer games in the stadium. A baseball stadium and a softball stadium are also included in the complex. The baseball stadium is home to Benedictine University Eagles, the DuPage County Hounds of the Midwest Collegiate League, and the DuPage Pistol Shrimp of the Prospect League.

## Stadium complex

The 3,000-seat main stadium for American football and soccer is also a fine athletics facility with an artificial playing surface, a nine-lane track, electronic scoreboard and message board, and electric lights. The main press box, four luxury suites, and viewing sundecks are above the seating gallery.
Natural grass practice fields and throwing venues for baseball and softball are directly adjacent to the main stadium. The baseball stadium seats 1,000, including 800 chairs, and has handicap accessible areas on the main concourse. The baseball field measures 325 feet to the outfield fence. Oversized dugouts allow for maximum player comfort. The stadium features a large electronic scoreboard and message board, and a public address system provides coverage to the stands and concourse.
The sports complex was built by Walsh Construction, and the architect was DLR Group.
The complex was completed in November 2004.
# Regina Lesoma

Regina Mina Mpontseng Lesoma is a South African politician who served as a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa from 2012 until 2024, representing the African National Congress (ANC). She was elected to a full term in 2014 and re-elected in 2019 before losing her seat in 2024.
Lesoma served on the Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interests, the Joint Standing Committee on the Financial Management of Parliament and the Rules Committee.
# E. T. Beatty

Elwood T. Beatty (1815–1883) was an American Democratic politician in California and the Idaho Territory.
Beatty was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1815. He joined the gold rush in 1849, and served in the California State Assembly from 1854 to 1857, serving as speaker in 1857.
He moved to Idaho City, Idaho Territory, in 1863, and lost an election to represent Boise County in the territorial council that year. He then moved to Rocky Bar, and was elected to the territorial house of representatives in 1865, representing Alturas County. He lost re-election, but was retained by the house of representatives as its sergeant-at-arms for the 1866–1867 term. He moved to Salmon, and in 1868 was elected to represent Boise County in the house of representatives, which elected Beatty as speaker. In 1870, he was elected as county attorney for newly created Lemhi County, and the territorial council selected Beatty as its sergeant-at-arms for the 1870–1871 term. He was appointed as probate judge for Lemhi County in 1872. He was elected to represent the county in the territorial council in 1874 and was re-elected in 1876, serving as the council's president in the latter term, before losing re-election in 1878. He was then elected as probate judge for the county in 1880 and 1882.
Beatty, who was frequently referred to as "the father of Lemhi county," which owed its existence to Beatty's legislative efforts, died at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City on March 26, 1883.
# (2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate lyase

(2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate lyase may refer to:
* (+)-alpha-santalene synthase ((2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate cyclizing), an enzyme
* (+)-endo-beta-bergamotene synthase ((2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate cyclizing), an enzyme
* (−)-endo-alpha-bergamotene synthase ((2Z,6Z)-farnesyl diphosphate cyclizing), an enzyme
# Steingrímur Steinþórsson

Steingrímur Steinþórsson (12 February 1893 – 14 November 1966) was an Icelandic politician. He served as speaker of the Althing from 1949 to 1950. He served as prime minister of Iceland from 14 March 1950 to 11 September 1953. He was a member of the Interim Triumvirate (acting head of state) from 26 January to 31 July 1952, and was a member of the Progressive Party, though never its chairman. He served as Minister of Agriculture and Social Affairs from 1953 to 1956.
Steingrímur died in Reykjavík on 14 November 1966 following a bout of illness.
# Carbonodraco

Carbonodraco is an extinct genus of acleistorhinid parareptile known from the Late Carboniferous of Ohio. It contains a single species, Carbonodraco lundi. It was closely related to Colobomycter, a parareptile from the early Permian of Oklahoma. Carbonodraco is the oldest known parareptile, and is slightly older than Erpetonyx, the previously oldest known parareptile. Specimens of Carbonodraco are limited to skull and jaw fragments found at the Ohio Diamond Coal mine in Linton, Ohio. These include the holotype specimen (CM 23055, a crushed skull) and two referred specimens (NHMUK R. 2667, a right jaw; CM 81536, a pair of dentaries). Several of the Carbonodraco specimens were previously referred to the Carboniferous eureptile Cephalerpeton by Reisz & Baird (1983). They were recognized as a distinct species in a 2019 study by Mann et al.
# Mark Manchin

Mark Anthony Manchin (born August 9, 1952) is an American educator and politician. He is a son of A. James Manchin and first cousin of Joe Manchin. He has served as the president of Glenville State University since 2020. He was previously a member of the West Virginia Senate.
# David Conklin

David Conklin (September 22, 1955 – January 26, 2024) was an American ice sled hockey player. He won medals with Team USA at the 2002 Winter Paralympics and 2006 Winter Paralympics. He also competed in the 1998 Winter Paralympics.
Conklin died on January 26, 2024, at the age of 68.
# Castello Aragonese (Taranto)

The Castello Aragonese is a fortification in Taranto, Italy. Officially called the Castel San Angelo, it was built on the site of older fortifications dating to Greek occupation in the third and fourth centuries BC. In 1481 the low ground in front of the fortification site was excavated to allow the passage of boats, and to create a moated defensive position. The present fortress was built for the then-king of Naples, Ferdinand II of Aragon in 1496 to reinforce the naturally low-lying link between the old town of Taranto on a peninsula, and the mainland. The seven-towered design is attributed to Francesco di Giorgio Martini of Siena. The fortress repelled an Ottoman attack in 1594, but it quickly lost its military significance with the advent of artillery. It was converted to an artillery platform and many interior spaces were filled in to provide a stable base for the guns. In 1707 under the Habsburgs it was converted to a prison however during the Napoleonic period it reverted to its original function as a military fortress. French generals Thomas-Alexandre Dumas and Jean-Baptiste Felix de Manscourt du Rozoy were the most illustrious prisoners of the castle having been taken prisoner in 1799 by the pro-Bourbon Sanfedismi when their damaged ship sought refuge at Taranto Harbour. At the time, Taranto was part of the Kingdom of Naples.
In 1883 the San Angelo tower was demolished to allow construction of the Ponte Girevole, and two others were removed to allow the widening of the canal. Since 1883 the fort has been occupied by the Italian Navy. Beginning in 2003 the Navy began restoration and archeological work on the site, removing plasterwork and investigating fortification work dating back to the Byzantine era. The fort is open for tours.
# Alessandro Leogrande

Alessandro Leogrande (20 May 1977 – 26 November 2017) was an Italian journalist.
Born in Taranto in 1977, he moved to Rome in 1996, where he graduated with a degree in philosophy from Sapienza University of Rome. During his career, Leogrande wrote for newspapers and magazines such as Internazionale, l'Unità, il Manifesto, Panorama, il Riformista, il Fatto Quotidiano, Una Città, Nuovi Argomenti, and gli Asini. He was a regular columnist for Corriere del Mezzogiorno, editor of Fuoribordo, insert of the weekly Pagina 99 and hosted broadcasts for Rai Radio 3 and Radio Svizzera Italiana. For ten years, he was deputy editor of the monthly Lo straniero.
He made his debut in long form journalism with Un Mare Nascosto (A Hidden Sea 1999), dedicated to his hometown, and in later books he went on investigating the new mafias, protest movements, and the exploitation of foreign agricultural laborers in Southern Italy. He then explored the topic of migration from Africa and the Balkans in his books Il naufragio. Morte nel Mediterraneo (Death in the Mediterranean 2011), Adriatico (Adriatic 2011), La frontiera (The border 2015), and wrote the libretto of two operas: Katër i Radës (2014) on the Tragedy of Otranto, and Haye, Le parole, la notte (2017), a musical voyage in contemporary migrations.
In 2017 Leogrande travelled to Argentine to carry out research for a new book on the relationship between military chaplains and the army during the dictatorship of 1973–83.
Leogrande died in Rome at the age of 40 from a heart attack. In speaking of his son, his father Stefano remembered his work "in defense of the downtrodden and the most fiercely exploited in all sort of settings where abuses were committed, from agricultural labourers to migrants to Argentinian desaparecidos." In 2018 a street was entitled to him in the capital of Albania, Tirana.
# Ben Hulse

Benjamin Harrison Hulse (1894–1961) was a California politician. He represented the 39th district in the California State Senate for 12 years, including two years (1955–56) as Senate President Pro Tem. He was a Republican.

## Personal life

Hulse was born and raised on a farm near Fayetteville in Washington County, Arkansas. His parents were John Hulse, a wealthy farmer and U.S. marshall, and Drusilla (Delano) Hulse. With just a high school education, he came to California as a young man. He worked at a machine shop in Stockton for two years, then moved to Imperial County in 1910, where he began to sell tractors and Ford cars in Calexico, El Centro and Yuma. By 1920 his dealerships (Hulse and Dick in Yuma, Hulse and Anderson in El Centro) were important in promoting the agricultural development of Imperial County.
He married Bessie Phenia in 1919; they lived in Imperial. He was an Elk and a Mason. He died at a hospital in El Centro in 1961 at the age of 66.

## Political career

He served on the local school board and the Imperial County Board of Supervisors. He was elected to the Senate in 1932 and served four years. He was then re-elected in 1944, 1948, and 1952. He was known as "the watchdog of the treasury" during his years in the Senate, serving on the taxation and other committees. He was elected Senate President Pro Tem in 1955. He retired from the Senate on March 14, 1956.

## Recognition

* Ben Hulse Elementary School in Imperial, California, is named for him.
* A stretch of California State Route 78 is named the Ben Hulse Highway.
# Yahiro

Yahiro is both a masculine Japanese given name and a Japanese surname.

## Written forms

Yahiro can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:
* 弥弘, "more and more, vast"
* 弥広, "more and more, wide"
* 弥博, "more and more, doctor"
* 弥裕, "more and more, abundant"
* 弥浩, "more and more, vast"
* 弥洋, "more and more, ocean"
* 弥比呂, "more and more, compare, backbone"
* 弥宏, "more and more, wide"
* 彌弘, "more and more, vast"
* 彌廣, "more and more, wide"
* 八尋, "eight, inquire"
* 八弘, "eight, vast"
* 八洋, "eight, ocean"
* 八博, "eight,doctor"
* 野弘, "field, vast"
* 野大, "field, big"
The name can also be written in hiragana やひろ or katakana ヤヒロ.

## Notable people with the given name Yahiro

* Yahiro Kazama (風間 八宏, born 1961), Japanese footballer and manager

## Notable people with the surname Yahiro

* Fuji Yahiro (八尋 不二, 1904–1986), Japanese screenwriter
* Yoshikazu Yahiro (八尋 義和, born 1970), Japanese guitarist
# John F. McCarthy

John Francis McCarthy (February 18, 1924 – February 21, 1981) was a Republican member of the California Senate. Before he was in California's legislature, he was a merchant marine during the Second World War. He entered office in 1950 as a nonpartisan senator before turning Republican in 1952. He was the Senate's Minority Leader from 1967 until his retirement in 1971. During his tenure, he created and passed a bill for the formation of the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) in 1957. He was a strong advocate of free speech, and believed that a university is like a fourth branch of government. A lifelong resident of the San Francisco Bay Area, McCarthy represented State Senate District 13 from 1951 to 1967, and District 4 in his final term (1967–1971). He was born in San Francisco and died in the suburb of Tiburon. He had 7 children.
The Richmond-San Rafael Bridge was named in his honor.
His elder brother, Democrat Robert I. McCarthy served in the State Assembly from 1948 to 1952 and Senate from 1954 to 1958.