OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tingena contextella

Tingena contextella is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has found in the North and South Islands. The larvae of this species feed on leaf litter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Frances Walker in 1864 using specimen collected by T. R. Oxley in Nelson. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus and synonymised it with Borkhausenia plagiatella. George Hudson discussed this species as a synonym of B. plagiatella in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale removed this species from this synonymy and placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Walker described this species as follows:
   Male. Cinereous, shining and with an aeneous tinge beneath. Palpi much longer than the breadth of the head; second joint black towards the base; third lanceolate, much shorter than the second. Antennae smooth, slender, much shorter than the fore wings. Wings moderately broad, rounded at the tips; fringe moderately long. Fore wings partly tinged with aeneous, irregularly speckled with black scales, which also form an oblique mark hindward before the middle, a dot in the middle of the disk, a smaller mark on the interior border, and two transverse undulating submarginal lines, which are dilated towards the costa; exterior border very oblique. Hind wings shining, with a slight aeneous tinge. Length of the body 3 lines; of the wings 8 lines.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in not just the type locality of Nelson but also in the Wellington region.

## Behaviour

The larvae of this species feed on leaf litter.
# Tingena eriphaea

Tingena eriphaea is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in Otago. This species is known to inhabit native beech forest.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1914 using specimens collected at Ben Lomond at an altitude of 2500 ft in November and named Borkhausenia eriphaea. In 1926 Alfred Philpott discussed and illustrated the genitalia of the male of this species. In 1928 George Hudson also discussed and illustrated this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♂. 19-20 mm. Head and thorax dark grey, apex of patagia and posterior edge of thorax pale ochreous. Palpi whitish irro rated with grey. Antennal ciliations 1. Abdomen grey. Forewings elongate, rather narrow, somewhat dilated posteriorly, costa gently arched, apex obtuse, termen very obliquely rounded; lilac-brown, sometimes mixed with grey, anterior half of costa suffused with grey, scales of costal edge whitish from J onwards; dorsum obscurely paler and ochreous-tinged from base to beyond middle, forming an undefined streak of which the upper edge is marked in middle with a black linear dot followed by a whitish mark : cilia pale ochreous suffasedly irrorated with grey. Hindwings grey; cilia pale grey, on costa ochreous-whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in its type locality of Ben Lomond in Otago as well as in Dunedin.

## Habitat

This species inhabits native beech forest on mountain sides.
# Muhammad Ilham

Muhammad Ilham (born 22 January 1981 in Majene), usually called M. Ilham is an Indonesian former professional football player. He is famous for his stepovers and dribbling skills. He can play with both feet, and he currently plays the position of a winger.

## Club career

On 1 December 2014, he signed with Persija Jakarta.

## International career

Muhammad Ilham: International goals :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 21 August 2008 | Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia | Cambodia | 6–0 | 7–0 | 2008 Indonesia Independence Cup |
| 2 | 23 July 2011 | Ashgabat Olympic Stadium, Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | Turkmenistan | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Honours
### Indonesia

Winner
* Indonesian Independence Cup: 2008
# Suroso

Suroso (born Sidoarjo, East Java, 24 April 1981) is an Indonesian former footballer. He normally plays as a defender and is 178 cm tall. In 2006, he helped Persik Kediri win the Liga Indonesia Premier Division. He also played for Arema Malang in the 2007 AFC Champions League group stage, where he was sent off in a match against Bangkok University FC.
He has played with football clubs or teams with a home base in East Java, because he does not want to be far away from his family. Now, he stays in Lamongan and plays for club Persela Lamongan.

## Career

He signed with Arema Cronus on 9 December 2014.

## Honours
### Club
#### Persik Kediri

* Liga Indonesia Premier Division: 2006

#### Bhayangkara

* Liga 1: 2017
# Think of Me (Koo De Tah song)

"Think of Me" is a song written by Leon Berger and recorded by the Australian band Koo De Tah. It was released in September 1986 as the third single from the band's debut studio album, Koo De Tah. The peaked at number 69 on the Australian Kent Music Report.

## Track listing
### 7" Single (884 816-7)

* Side A "Think of Me" - 3:58
* Side B "Love 'Em Never" - 3:52

### 12" Single (884 816-1)

* Side A "Think of Me" (Mal Luka remix) - 5:20
* Side B "Love 'Em Never" - 3:52

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 69 |
# Leonard Tupamahu

Leonard Tupamahu (born 9 July 1983 in Jakarta, Indonesia) is an Indonesian former footballer who plays as a defender, currently manager of Liga 1 club PSS Sleman.

## Club career

He has played for Persija from 2004 until 2009. In 2009, he also played futsal for Biangbola in Indonesian Futsal League. In 2010, he joined Arema Malang. On 12 December 2014, he joined Barito Putera.

## Honours
### Club
#### Bali United

* Liga 1: 2019, 2021–22
# Tingena penthalea

Tingena penthalea is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Wellington and the Tararua Range. The adults of this species are on the wing from December until February.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1905 using three specimens collected in Wellington. Meyrick originally named the species Borkhausenia penthalea. In 1915 Meyrick discussed this species under the same name. In 1926 Alfred Philpott discussed and illustrated the genitalia of the male of this species. In 1928 George Hudson also discussed and illustrated this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♂ ♀. 15-17 mm. Head pale brownish-ochreous, whitish-sprinkled. Palpi ochreous-whitish, second joint with basal half dark fuscous and a subapical ring of dark fuscous irroration, terminal joint with subbasal and subapical rings of dark fuscous irroration. Antennae grey, ciliations of ♂ 1. Thorax pale brownish-ochreous sprinkled with fuscous, anteriorly suffused with dark fuscous. Abdomen light grey. Fore-wings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex obtuse, termen very obliquely rounded; whitish-ochreous, irrorated with light brownish, with some dark fuscous scales towards margins, sometimes forming distinct patches of dark suffusion on costa at base, 1⁄4, and middle; an oblique dark fuscous mark above dorsum before middle; discal stigmata crescentic, dark fuscous, hollow beneath, often ill-defined; a moderately broad subterminal fuscous or brown fascia, irrorated with dark fuscous, narrowed towards costa and on tornus : cilia whitish-ochreous irrorated with fuscous, at tornus with a darker bar above a pale spot. Hind-wings light grey, darker towards apex; cilia grey-whitish, with grey basal shade.
This species variable in appearance with the brown patch of the forewings sometimes dividing into two distinct spots. The ground colour of this species also varies with some specimens being whiter than others. Also the discal spots may be more orange-brown coloured in some specimens.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Wellington, including on Kapiti Island, and in the Tararua Range. It was regarded by Hudson as a rare species.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing from December until February.
# St Margaret's Berwick Grammar School

St Margaret's Berwick Grammar School is an independent, non-denominational day school with a co-educational primary school and senior secondary school, an all girls and an all boys junior secondary school. The school is located in Berwick, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

## History

St Margaret's School was established in 1926 with 18 pupils, as an affiliate of the Presbyterian church, in the manse of the Toorak Presbyterian Church. In 1927 St Margaret's School moved to Mayfield Avenue, Malvern, and in 1931 leased the former Governor's residence, Stonington. By the 1930s St Margaret's School had grown to 330 pupils. In 1929 the Berwick Presbyterian Girls’ School was purchased. This branch of the main School was established in 1930, with a purpose-built boarding house, Campbell House.
The school was originally owned by its principal, Dora Gipson, until 1947 when she sold it to the parents and Old Girls as she needed to retire due to illness.
St Margaret's School was incorporated in 1948 and the first Council established.
It operated as a "rural boarding school" and was run as such until 1978.
In 2006, St Margaret's School Council announced its decision to establish a brother school for St Margaret's. This school opened in 2009 named Berwick Grammar School, catered for boys in Years 7 to 12.
In 2021 the two schools were formally brought together under the new name St Margaret's Berwick Grammar.

## Description

The St Margaret's School campus is in Berwick and the boys' campus is in Officer.
The school has a non-selective enrollment policy. As of December 2024 there were 876 students from Pre-Prep to Year 12, 535 girls and 341 boys. Around 69 per cent of the student cohort has a home language other than English.
Fees are A$16,075 (Pre-Prep) – $29,405 (Yr 12)

## Sport

St Margaret's Berwick Grammar is a member of Girls Sport Victoria (GSV) and Southern Independent Schools (SIS).

### GSV premierships

St Margaret's Berwick Grammar has won the following GSV premierships.
* Cricket – 2013
* Netball – 2001
* Softball (3) – 2014, 2018, 2019
* Tennis – 2014
* Volleyball – 2018

### SIS premierships

St Margaret's Berwick Grammar has won the following SIS senior premierships.
* Basketball (4) – 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019
* Soccer – 2016

## Staff

| Staff | Name |
| President, School Council | Fiona Templar |
| Principal | Annette Rome |
| Performing Arts Administration | Kim Sanders |

## Notable alumnae

* Jennifer Byrne – journalist, broadcaster, TV presenter (both ABC and commercial), former book publisher
* Rosalie Ham – novelist; author of The Dressmaker (2000)
* Alison Lester – author and illustrator of children's books and young adult novels
* Sue Maslin – film producer; produced the film The Dressmaker (2015)
* Breann Moody – AFLW footballer for Carlton Football Club
* Celine Moody – AFLW footballer for Carlton Football Club
* Janette Robyn Heather McMaster – former Executive Director of the Committee for Economic Development of Australia
* Laetisha Scanlan – Australian athlete, sport shooting and gold medallist at the 2014 and 2018 Commonwealth Games
# Túrkeve

Túrkeve is a town in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 236.52 km$^2$ (91.32 sq mi).

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the total population of Túrkeve was 9,008, of whom there were 87.8% Hungarians and 2.4% Romani by ethnicity. 12.2% did not declare their ethnicity, excluding these people Hungarians made up 100% of the total population. In Hungary people can declare more than one ethnicity, so some people declared a minority one along with Hungarian.
Túrkeve is one of the least religious town in Hungary, 56.7% of the population was irreligious, while 17.9% was Hungarian Reformed (Calvinist) and 4.4% Roman Catholic.

## Travel

There used to be a railway (link to the Hungarian Wikipedia page) connecting Mezőtúr and Túrkeve, owned by MÁV. However, due to low ridership, this was closed in the 1960s, and the track was removed thereafter. With the closure of the only rail line between Túrkeve and any other city, the other form of transport is through road, including a daily bus service.

## Politics

The current mayor of Túrkeve is Róbert Benedek Sallai (Independent).
The local Municipal Assembly, elected at the 2019 local government elections, is made up of 9 members (1 Mayor and 8 Individual list MEPs) divided into this political parties and alliances:
| Party | Seats | Current Municipal Assembly |
| Independent | 5 | M |
| Fidesz-KDNP | 2 | |
| MSZP | 2 | |

## Notable people from Túrkeve

* Alexander Finta (1881–1958), Hungarian-American artist
* Alexander Korda (1893–1956), Hungarian-British film producer
* Zoltan Korda (1895–1961), Hungarian-American film director
* Vincent Korda (1897–1979), Hungarian-British art director

## Twin towns – sister cities

Túrkeve is twinned with:
* Auchel, France
* Mezőhegyes, Hungary
* Porąbka, Poland
* Salonta, Romania
* Velykyi Bychkiv, Ukraine
# Prince Henry's Battery

Prince Henry's Battery was an artillery battery built in Gibraltar during the Anglo-Spanish War of 1762–63, adjoining the Prince of Wales Lines. They mounted three 32-pdr guns with two more 18-pdrs, six 12-pdrs and three 4-pdrs on the Lines. After 1841, the battery was rebuilt as a retired battery as part of a mid-19th century remodelling of Gibraltar's southern defences. They were eventually built over in 1859–60 when the Prince of Wales Batteries were constructed on the same site.
# They Live on the Land

They Live on the Land: Life in an Open Country Southern Community is a social study of an Alabama rural community written by social scientists Paul W. Terry and Verner M. Sims and published in 1940. The book was based on research undertaken by Terry and Sims under the auspices of the Tennessee Valley Authority during the period 1934–1936. Terry and Sims were academic researchers in educational psychology based at the University of Alabama at the time.

## Summary

The book covers the origins, civic and economic activities, health and welfare, and religious, recreational, and educational lives of the people of a rural Alabama community that the authors called "Upland Bend". "Upland Bend" was a pseudonym for the Alabama community of Gorgas in Tuscaloosa County.
The book is based on interviews with 196 of the 209 families in Gorgas. The work highlighted racial discrimination in the community, as well as economic deprivation and social and political disaffection. The period in which the study took place overlapped with the Great Depression.

## Reception

Contemporary reviews were generally positive. A review in The High School Journal described it as a "socially valuable document" and stated that "you can feel the pulse of their [i.e., the people of Gorgas] lives after reading this report". A review in The Elementary School Journal described the book as "thorough and comprehensive throughout...no aspect of community life has been left neglected". Writing in The Ohio Valley Sociologist, Lloyd Allen Cook gave the book a mixed review, praising the depth of detail of the book but criticizing it for lacking a sense of the "unity of place".
Retrospective reviews of the book were also positive. Writing in 2004, Professor Wayne Flynt of Auburn University described the book as "a revealing snapshot of rural Alabama during the 1930s". A 1993 review of the Alabama Classics reprint of the book in The Anniston Star described the book as "a valuable case study that will serve as a permanent record" and as a "well-researched work". Writing the foreword to the 1993 re-print, Clarence L. Mohr compared the book to the seminal depression-era sociological work Let Us Now Praise Famous Men.
# Camp Wallace

37°13′30.2″N 76°37′56.7″W﻿ / ﻿37.225056°N 76.632417°W﻿ / 37.225056; -76.632417
Camp Wallace was a facility of the United States Army located near the unincorporated town of Grove in southeastern James City County in the Virginia Peninsula portion of the Hampton Roads region of Virginia in the United States.
Camp Wallace served from 1918 to 1971 as satellite facility of the army base which became Fort Eustis. It was the first site of the Army's aerial tramway.

## Camp Abraham Eustis

During World War I, Camp Abraham Eustis was established by the United States Army in Warwick County, Virginia, in 1918. It encompassed historic Mulberry Island. In 1923, the Camp became Fort Eustis. The former Warwick County consolidated to become a part of the independent city of Newport News in 1958. Fort Eustis, near the southwestern edge of the city just east of the Lee Hall community, which remains as an important U.S. Army base in the 21st century.

## An outpost upriver

A few miles upstream along the James River from the Warwick River and Mulberry Island, a satellite facility, Camp Wallace, was established in 1918 as the Upper Firing Range of for artillery training. Consisting of 30 barracks, six storehouses, and eight mess halls, it was located on 160 acres (0.6 km$^2$) on the edge of Grove, west of Carter's Grove Plantation, south of U.S. Route 60, and east of the old Kingsmill Plantation in nearby James City County.
Camp Wallace included some rugged terrain and bluffs overlooking the river. It was the site of anti-aircraft training during World War II. Many years later, the Army's aerial tramway was first erected at Camp Wallace and later moved to Fort Eustis near the Reserve Fleet for further testing. The purpose of the tramway was to provide cargo movement from ship-to-shore, shore-to-ship, and overland. The tramway supplemented beach and pier operations, used unloading points deemed unusable due to inadequate or non-navigable waters, or to traverse land that was otherwise impassable.

## Conversions: a land swap

In 1971, the U.S. Army agreed to a land swap with Anheuser-Busch in return for a larger parcel which is located directly across Skiffe's Creek from Fort Eustis. Along with land previously owned by Colonial Williamsburg, the former Camp Wallace land became part of a massive development. Nearby, the Busch Gardens Williamsburg theme park opened in 1975, as well as a large brewery, and the Kingsmill Resort. Busch Gardens Williamsburg also named a railroad crossing after Camp Wallace on the Busch Gardens Railway.

## Remnants of military use

In October 2009, the Virginia Gazette reported that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers study of possible remaining problems with ordnance ground pollution was posted in the Williamsburg Regional Library and two public hearings were scheduled. According to the news reports, "The Corps has deemed the hazards 'critical' and assigned a high rating of probable danger.
Past and ongoing current development of housing in Kingmill has included areas where problems may exist, although there is not a consensus on either the degree of problems or appropriate remediation.
# Wang Lun

Wang Lun (simplified Chinese: 王伦; traditional Chinese: 王倫; pinyin: Wáng Lún; died 1 November 1774) was the leader of the White Lotus sect in Shandong province, China in the 1770s. He preached a millenarian philosophy, emphasizing the imminent coming of the Buddha Maitreya.
A martial arts master and self-taught physician, Wang taught his followers yoga, meditation, and the ability to fast for very long periods by drinking purified water. His group became known as the "Pure Water Sect", and by 1774 numbered several thousand.
Having told the sect that he was the rebirth of Maitreya and was destined to become Emperor of China, he mobilized his followers and marched on the city of Shouzhang on 3 October 1774. With the help of confederates inside the city gates, the rebels quickly seized the city and ransacked the treasury and granary. They held the city for a few days only, before abandoning it to attack the city of Yangku. Yangku was easily captured, as the local garrison was marching to relieve Shouzhang, which the local authorities believed was still in rebel hands. The rebels then moved on to capture the towns of Tangyi and then Liulin with ease, and from there they marched on to Linqing, a large and strategically important city.
Before reaching Linqing, Wang Lun's rebels defeated Qing dynasty troops at every engagement, and rumor spread that the rebels practiced invulnerability magic. Many city officials of Linqing fled in terror before the White Lotus rebels arrived at the city on 11 October.
Over the next few weeks, Wang Lun's forces besieged the city, but the Qing defenses commanded by Qin Zhenjun effectively resisted the attack. Eyewitnesses reported that rebel troops fought fiercely even when there seemed to be no hope. Wang Lun's young concubine Wu Sannian reportedly held off Qing soldiers for hours singlehandedly before being overcome and killed. By 31 October, Wang was surrounded. Determined not to be captured alive, he set fire to the tower in which he was trapped. His burned body was identified by his sword and bracelets.
In fiction, Wang's life is narrated in Alfred Döblin's 1916 historical novel, The Three Leaps of Wang Lun.
# Paul Brooks (cricketer)

Paul Wilson Brooks (28 May 1921 – 26 January 1946) was an English cricketer. Brooks was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast-medium. The son of William James Brooks and Mabel Brooks, he was born at Marylebone, London.
Prior to appearing in first-class cricket, Wilson had played Second XI cricket for Middlesex, and on one notable occasion he bowled the Australian Don Bradman in a practice session at Lord's before the 1938 season began, making him a celebrity for a short time. The following year he made what was to be his only first-class appearance for Middlesex against Warwickshire in the County Championship at Lord's. This was the final first-class match played by Middlesex that season, and Brooks was drafted into the team after a number of regular players had been drafted into the armed services due to rising tensions with Germany. In a match which Middlesex won by an innings and 200 runs, Brooks batted once, scoring an unbeaten 44.

## Military career and death

During the early part of World War II he served in London and Coventry with the National Fire Service during the height of The Blitz. He later served in the Coldstream Guards, reaching the rank of lance corporal. While fighting in Italy in April 1945, Brooks was wounded in the spine by a sniper. He never recovered and was bedridden ever after, eventually dying of his injury at St Mary's Hospital, Paddington, on the night of 26 January 1946. He was laid to rest at Brompton Cemetery.