OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caenurgina

Caenurgina is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Caenurgina annexa (Edwards, 1890) – banded grass moth
* Caenurgina caerulea (Grote, 1873) – cerulean looper moth
* Caenurgina crassiuscula (Haworth, 1809) – clover looper, range grass moth
* Caenurgina erechtea (Cramer, 1780) – forage looper, common grass moth

## Former species

* Caenurgina distincta (Neumoegen, 1883)
# Mark Alexander (politician)

Mark Alexander (February 7, 1792 – October 7, 1883) was a nineteenth-century lawyer and political figure from Virginia.

## Biography

Born on a plantation near Boydton, Virginia, Alexander attended the public schools as a child and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1811. He studied law and was admitted to the bar, commencing practice in Boydton. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1815 to 1819 before he was elected a Democratic-Republican, Crawford Republican and Jacksonian to the United States House of Representatives in 1818, serving from 1819 to 1833, where he served as chairman of the Committee on the District of Columbia from 1825 to 1829.
After declining renomination in 1832, he was a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention from 1829 to 1830 and was again a member of the House of Delegates from 1845 to 1846. Alexander then retired from political life and engaged in managing his large plantation until his death in Scotland Neck, North Carolina on October 7, 1883. He was interred in Episcopal Church Cemetery in Scotland Neck.
Alexander was a slave owner. He owned a plantation that had, depending on estimates, between 30 and 100 slaves.

## Elections

* 1823; Alexander was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives unopposed.
* 1825; Alexander was re-elected unopposed.
* 1827; Alexander was re-elected unopposed.
* 1829; Alexander was re-elected unopposed.
* 1831; Alexander was re-elected unopposed.
# Gilda Cobb-Hunter

Gilda Cobb-Hunter (born November 5, 1952, in Gifford, Florida) is a Democratic member of the South Carolina House of Representatives. She is the first African American woman elected to the State House from Orangeburg County.
Cobb-Hunter is the former representative for South Carolina's 66th district. Following redistricting and the 2022 general election, Cobb-Hunter now represents South Carolina House District 95 and was succeeded by David O'Neal for South Carolina's 66th district.
Cobb-Hunter serves as 1st Vice Chair of the House Ways and Means Committee.

## Early life and education

Gilda Cobb-Hunter earned her B.S. from Florida A&M University in 1973, and her M.A. from Florida State University in 1978. She earned her LISW from the South Carolina Board of Social Work Examiners in 1990.

## Career

Hunter was a teacher at Belleville Middle School in 1978. In 1979, she worked as an instructor at South Carolina State University. She worked as a caseworker for the Orangeburg Department of Social Services from 1979 to 1984. She has been executive director of CASA Family Services since 1985. She currently works as a social work administrator. She is also a member of Branchville's NAACP chapter. She is part of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union chapter.

## Accomplishments

She was awarded Florida A & M University National Alumni Association 2014 Distinguished Alumnus Award.
# Central bank of Korea

Central bank of Korea may refer to:
* Bank of Korea, the central bank of South Korea
* Central Bank of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, the central bank of North Korea
* Bank of Chōsen, the central bank of Korea under Japanese rule, and of South Korea under American occupation
# Antona sexmaculata

Antona sexmaculata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in the Amazon basin.
# List of Tamil-language magazines

The following is a list of Tamil-language magazines published across the world.

## India

| Name | Tamil Name | Frequency | Publisher/Parent Company | Established | Circulation | Notes |
| Ananda Vikatan | ஆனந்த விகடன் | Weekly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | 1926 | | |
| Junior Vikatan | ஜூனியர் விகடன் | Weekly Twice | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Naanayam Vikatan | நாணயம் விகடன் | Weekly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Aval Vikatan | அவள் விகடன் | Fortnightly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Sakthi Vikatan | சக்தி விகடன் | Fortnightly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Pasumai Vikatan | பசுமை விகடன் | Fortnightly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Motor Vikatan | மோட்டார் விகடன் | Monthly | Vikatan Group Pvt. Ltd | | | |
| Sigappu Nada | சிகப்பு நாடா | Weekly | | 20 January 1970 (1970-01-20) | | Tamil investigative journalism |
| Cinema Express | சினிமா எக்ஸ்பிரஸ் | Fortnightly | The New Inress | January 10, 1980 | | Final Issue on February 16, 2016 |
| Kalki | கல்கி | Weekly | | | | |
| Kumudam | குமுதம் | | | | | |
| Kungumam | குங்குமம் | | | | | |
| Nakkheeran | நக்கீரன் | | | | | |
| Puthiya Thalaimurai | புதிய தலைமுறை | | | | | |
| Pesum Padam | பேசும் படம் |
| VANAKAM PUDHUVAI | வணக்கம் புதுவை | Weekly | VANAKAM PUDHUVAI | 20 November 2022 (2022-11-20) | Weekly | TAMIL Weekly newspaper |
| Thuglak | துக்ளக் | | | | | |
| Rani Online | ராணி | Weekly | Maalaimalar | 30 May 1962 | | |
# Tycho Brahe days

In the folklore of Scandinavia, Tycho Brahe days (Danish: Tycho Brahes-dage; Norwegian: Tycho Brahedager; Swedish: Tycho Brahe-dagar) are days judged to be especially unlucky, especially for magical work, and important business transactions (and personal events). Tycho Brahe (1546–1601) was a Danish astronomer, astrologer, and alchemist and as such achieved some acclaim in popular folklore as a sage and magician.

## Origins

The idea that certain calendar dates are lucky or unlucky is of ancient origin, going back as far as the Mesopotamian civilizations. Tables that identify lucky and unlucky days are sometimes known by their German category name Tagwählerei.
* The Coligny calendar identifies certain calendar dates as lucky (mat) or unlucky (anmat).
* The Roman calendar marks many days and parts of others as dies nefasti, religiously unsuitable for the conduct of public business.
* Contemporary North America has a tradition that Friday the 13th is an unlucky day. It has been called a "pervasive form of divination" that "is found in all [current] societies which regulate their days and nights in [the conventional modern] calendric system[s]".$^{:133}$
The received idea concerning the origin of Tycho Brahe days was that
    "Tycho Brahe, the celebrated Danish astronomer of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, was very superstitious, considering certain days in the year pregnant with misfortune, wherefore in Denmark, up to this very day, the laboring class call such days on which they happen to meet with some unfortunate accident, Tycho Brahe's days."
In his travelogue A Poet's Bazaar, Hans Christian Andersen alludes to Tycho Brahe's death while living in exile, in Prague, observing that
    "Denmark owns not even his dust; but the Danes mention his name in their bad times, as if a denunciation proceeded out of it: These are 'Tycho Brahe's days!' they say."
Although no mention of the days now called Tycho Brahe days is actually found in any work of Tycho Brahe, They are still frequently referenced in almanacs and recur in Scandinavian folklore. In the Cyprianus tradition, Tycho Brahe days are considered unlucky for magical work; several of the spells in the Black Books of Elverum note that they should not be carried out on a Tycho Brahe day.

## Days

    Based on the Julian calendar
* January 1, 2, 4, 6, 11, 12, 29
* February 11, 17, 18
* March 1, 4, 14, 15
* April 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 29
* May 10, 17, 18
* June 6
* July 17, 21
* August 20, 21
* September 16, 18
* October 6
* November 6, 18
* December 6, 11, 18
These days were supposed to be unlucky to perform tasks such as getting married, starting a journey, or to fall ill on. Some versions claim that Tycho Brahe also identified several days as particularly lucky:
* January 26
* February 9 and 10
* June 15
Some lists omit certain days, or add others; there is no standard list. Denmark was on the Julian calendar until 1700, when it switched to the Gregorian calendar.
# Bennett Katz

Bennett D. Katz (October 7, 1918 - November 1, 2007) was an American Republican politician from Maine.
Katz was born on October 7, 1918, in Springfield, Massachusetts, and attended schools in Boston, Massachusetts, before graduating with a B.A. degree from Tufts University. He was a United States Army Air Forces pilot and major during World War II. After the end of the war, he was a pilot for American Overseas Airlines. He and his family settled in Augusta, Maine, in 1950.
Katz represented Augusta in the Maine Legislature from his election to the Maine House of Representatives in 1962 until his retirement from the Maine Senate in 1980. He spent a total of 4 years (two terms) in the House and 14 years (7 terms) in the Senate. His time in the Senate included two terms (1969-1970; 1979-1980) as Majority Leader. His son, Roger Katz, was first elected to the Maine Senate in 2010 after serving as Mayor of Augusta.
Katz was instrumental in the founding of the University of Maine at Augusta in 1965. The Bennett D. Katz Library, built in 1974, is named in his honor. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Maine at Augusta before his death in Topsham, Maine, nursing home on November 1, 2007.
# Mark Aldrich

Mark Aldrich (January 22, 1802 – September 21, 1873) was a founder of Warsaw, Illinois, and a politician: Illinois state senator for the Whig Party, the first American mayor of Tucson, Arizona, and a three-term territorial senator in Arizona. He was one of five defendants tried and acquitted in Illinois of the murder in 1844 of Joseph Smith, who was the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement.

## Founding of Warsaw and political leadership

Aldrich was born in New York and moved to Hancock County, Illinois, in 1832, where he was one of the early developers of what would later become the town of Warsaw. Aldrich was appointed as the first postmaster of Warsaw, serving between 1834 and 1838. In 1836 and 1838 he was elected to the Illinois Senate as the representative for Hancock County.

## Early involvement with the Latter Day Saints

In the late 1830s, Latter Day Saints began settling in Hancock County. According to Latter Day Saint leader Joseph Smith, Aldrich spent two years trying to convince Smith and the Latter Day Saints to purchase a section of land south of Warsaw which Aldrich owned.
In 1841, Smith finally relented and some of the Latter Day Saints settled as Aldrich's tenants in what would be called Warren, Illinois. However, once the Latter Day Saints had settled there, Aldrich raised the rent and imposed a number of restrictions on the Latter Day Saints that had not been foreseen. As a result, Smith moved the Latter Day Saints settled in Warren to Nauvoo, where the majority of Latter Day Saints had settled.
Aldrich was unsuccessful in his attempts to persuade Smith to continue their arrangement. As a result, Aldrich filed for bankruptcy on March 22, 1842.

## Murder trial

Following his disagreements with Smith, Aldrich became an opponent of the Latter Day Saint presence in Hancock County. He was a major in command of the Warsaw Independent Battalion of the Illinois State Militia.
Aldrich was later accused of having directed men under his command to storm Carthage Jail where Smith and his brother were being held in June 1844. Smith and his brother Hyrum were shot dead by a mob that attacked the jail on June 27. On October 26, 1844, Aldrich was indicted for the murder of the two Smiths. At trial, Aldrich and four other defendants were acquitted of the crime by a jury.

## Later life

Aldrich ran for sheriff of Hancock County in 1846, but lost. He went to California during the gold rush and settled later in Tucson, Arizona. He was elected as the first American mayor of that city, following the US acquisition of the Southwest following the Mexican–American War in 1848.
In March 1861, Aldrich was chairman of the convention that declared Arizona's secession from the United States at the start of the American Civil War. Aldrich was later elected to three terms in the upper house of the Arizona Territorial Legislature; during the 1866 term, he was the body's president. He died in Tucson on September 21, 1873.
Two different streets in San Francisco were named for him: Aldrich Alley (subsequently renamed) and Mark Lane.
# Nigeria–Trinidad and Tobago relations

Nigeria–Trinidad and Tobago relations are bilateral relations between Nigeria and Trinidad and Tobago. Trinidad and Tobago has a high commission in Abuja and Nigeria has a high commission in Port of Spain. The high commission in Port of Spain is concurrently accredited to Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, and Suriname, while the high commission in Abuja is concurrently accredited to Algeria, Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, and Uganda. Currently, the high commissioner in Port of Spain is Abubakar Danlami Ibrahim, while the high commissioner in Abuja is Wendell De Landro.

## History

Nigeria, Trinidad and Tobago established bilateral relations in 1973, but their shared heritage dates back much further than that. They both achieved independence from the United Kingdom in the early 1960s, and both countries are members of the Commonwealth of Nations. In recent years, the two countries have announced efforts to increase cooperation in areas such as trade and law.
# Goodbye Mothers

Goodbye Mothers (French title: Adieu Mères, Arabic title: وداعا أمهات - Wada'an Omahat) is a Moroccan film directed by Mohamed Ismaïl. Set-up in Casablanca, the movie depicts the fate of Moroccan Muslim and Jewish families during the exodus of the Jews of Morocco in the beginning of the 1960s. The plot inspires itself from the tragic sinking of the Egoz, when 44 Moroccan Jews who were clandestinely emigrating to Israel lost their lives.

## Plot

Casablanca, 1960. Henri and Brahim are childhood friends despite their different religions. They are managing the sawmill their fathers created and ran successfully for years. Their wives, Ruth and Fatima are working together in an insurance company, managed by Mr. Ouaknine, who is about to liquidate his estates to make his aliyah to Israel so he can live with his grandchildren. Shoshana Bouzaglo, a very religious and traditional widow, is really upset about her daughter Eliane dating Mehdi, a Muslim boy from her technical school. His father, Mr. Benchekroun, is a successful businessman who specializes in purchasing the estates of Jews who are liquidating their properties so they can emigrate. Mr. Benchetrit, an Israeli officer working with the Alliance Agency, is prompting the Jews to leave Morocco, arguing they aren't safe anymore. Mrs Attar is reluctantly leaving Morocco for Israel, following her son and his wife and kids. As they are leaving, she feels uprooted from her homeland. When Mama Hanna, Ruth's mother, is attacked after a synagogue service, Ruth and Henri decide that it may be the time for them to leave also.

## Cast

* Marc Samuel as Henri Elkaim
* Rachid El Ouali as Brahim
* Souad Amidou as Ruth Elkaim
* Hafida Kassoui as Fatima, Brahim's wife
* Nezha Regragui as Shoshana Bouzaglo
* Rachel Huet as Eliane Bouzaglo
* Tarik Mounim as Mehdi Benchekroun
* Salah Dizane as Mr. Benchekroun
* Malika Hamaoui as Mrs Benchekroun
* Christian Drillaud as Mr. Benchetrit
* Ahmed Alaoui as Mr. Ouaknine
* Amina Rachid as Mrs Attar
* Fatima Regragui as Mama Hanna
* Omar Chenboud as Rabbi Braham
# Yaqui slider

The Yaqui slider (Trachemys yaquia) is a species of turtle belonging to the genus Trachemys of the family Emydidae. It is native to Chihuahua and Sonora in northwestern Mexico.

## Subspecies

* No subspecies
# Leatrice Morin

Leatrice M. Morin (October 23, 1922 - July 1, 2009) was an American politician from Maine. Morin, a Democrat from Old Orchard Beach, Maine, served in the Maine House of Representatives from 1973 to 1976.
Morin was born in Saco, Maine in 1922 and graduated from Thornton Academy in 1940. She is a graduate of the Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute.
She was born Oct. 23, 122 in Saco, a daughter of Niles [Nils] and Rose (Cartier) Lundstrom. She attended Notre Dame School, and graduated Thornton Academy in 1940. She also attended Southern Maine Vocational Technical Institute (SMVTI, now Southern Maine Community College.
On 16 Nov 1946, she married Arnold H. Morin, who died 17 August 1982.
She worked at various times for the Saco City Clerk, Saco Lowell Shops, Bates Manufacturing, and the New England Telephone Company, and Snow Canning in Scarborough. She retired from SMVTI in 1985. She was preceded in death by her husband, a brother, Stanton Lundstrom, and sisters Pearl Irene (Lundstrom) Amello, and Alma (Lundstrom) Nelson. She is survived by a son, David S. Morin, a daughter Kathleen Stryker (George), and numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, and other relatives.
# CRISIL

CRISIL Limited, formerly Credit Rating Information Services of India Limited, is an Indian analytical company providing ratings, research, and risk and policy advisory services and is a subsidiary of American company S&P Global.
CRISIL, was the first credit rating agency in India, introduced in 1988 by the ICICI and UTI jointly with share capital coming from SBI, LIC and United India Insurance Company. In April 2005, US based credit rating agency S&P acquired the majority shares of company.
As of December 2020, the company has revenue of ₹20,763 million (equivalent to ₹24 billion or US$290 million in 2023), net income of ₹3,547 million (equivalent to ₹4.2 billion or US$50 million in 2023). It is also India's largest ratings company, and as of March 2022, it had a market cap of ₹23,429 crore (US$2.8 billion).
In April 2024, Crisil Received SEBI Approval for ESG Scoring in India.

## News

The former Union Minister for Finance and Corporate Affairs Arun Jaitley launched CriSidEx, India's first sentiment index for micro and small enterprises (MSEs) developed jointly by CRISIL and SIDBI.
CriSidEx is a composite index based on a diffusion index of 8 parameters and measures MSE business sentiment on a scale of 0 (extremely negative) to 200 (extremely positive). CriSidEx will have two indices, one for the 'survey quarter' and another for 'next quarter' once a trend emerges after few rounds of the survey, providing independent time series data. The parametric feedback was captured through a survey of 1100 MSEs in November –December.
In February 2020, Crisil completed the acquisition of Greenwich Associates LLC, a provider of proprietary benchmarking data, analytics, and qualitative insights to financial services firms.
# Nathaniel Buckmaster

Nathaniel Buckmaster (May 1, 1787 - June 1855) was a builder, military officer, sheriff, prison operator, and state legislator in Illinois. Samuel A. Buckmaster who followed in his footsteps was his nephew. Buckmaster was a Democrat.
He served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1820 to 1822 and from 1834 to 1836. He was elected Madison County, Illinois’ sheriff in 1821 and served several consecutive terms.
He was a commanding officer in the Black Hawk War. He married Harriet Bartling in 1832 and they had four children.
# Bit-Amukkani

Bit-Amukani (in the Aramaic Assur Ostracon ʾwkn; Assyrian $^m$A-muk-ka-nu; Babylonian $^{di}$Bit U-ka-a-ni, $^{di}$U-ka-nu; lit. House of Amukani) was a tribe, proto-state founded by Chaldeans in southern Mesopotamia which stretched from southeast of Nippur to the area of Uruk. It is considered to have been one of the most powerful Chaldean tribes, next to Bīt-Iakin and Bīt-Dakkūri.
As early as 732 BCE, it was ruled by prince Ukinzer (also known as Mukin-zeri or Nabu-mukin-zeri) who became a king of Babylon in 732 BCE instead of Nabu-shum-ukin II whom he superseded. Later, Tiglath-pileser III devastated Bit-Amukani for the second time and defeated Mukin-zeri. Shalmaneser III (856-824) inscriptions note that two Chaldean leaders (Mušallim-Marduk of Bīt-Amukāni and Adīnu of Bīt-Dakkūri) carried silver, gold, tin, bronze, elephant tusks, elephant skins, ebony and sissoowood (or meskannu wood) as a tribute to the King of Assyria.
Though unconfirmed, the economy of Bīt-Amūkāni probably relied on producing dates.
Tiglath-pileser III described his genocide of Bit-Amukani with the words: "the land Bit-Amukani I threshed as with a threshing instrument. I took all of its people (and) its property to Assyria." Although Tiglath-pileser III's writings testify about conflict with Bīt-Amūkāni, Bīt-Amūkāni never went extinct but actually remained important through later Babylonian history.
Sennacherib's inscriptions note that Bit-Amukani consisted of 39 walled cities and 350 villages. Its capital was Sapia (Assyrian Sapīya or Šapīya).

## List of Bīt-Amūkāni leaders

| Name | Reign | Comments |
| Mušallim-Marduk | somewhere during Shalmaneser III | gave tribute to Shalmaneser III in 850 |
| (Nabû-)mukīn-zēri, king | 731–729 | deposed by Tiglath-pileser III; besieged in Šapīya, but not captured father of Šuma-ukīn |
| Ea-zēra-(i)qīša | 673 > time of Ashurbanipal | held hostage in Assyria during rebellion of 652–648; his mother was Humbušte (or Humbuštu); assured loyalty of Bit Amukani to Ashurbanipal |
| ? Kudurru | ca. rebellion of 652–648? | position in tribe uncertain, according to Lipinski governor of Uruk; probably was not Bit-Amukanean, but rather installed by Ashurbanipal |