OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euchersadaula lathriopa

Euchersadaula lathriopa is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. This species is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1905 using specimens collected in Wellington, Nelson and the Mount Arthur plateau in January.

## Description

Meyrick described this species was described as follows:
   ♂. 14-16 mm. Head and thorax brown. Palpi brownish-ochreous, sprinkled with dark fuscous, extreme tips of second and terminal joints whitish. Antennae dark fuscous, ciliations 1+1⁄2, even. Abdomen rather dark fuscous. Fore-wings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, termen very obliquely rounded; light reddish-fuscous, irregularly sprinkled with brown and dark fuscous; edge of basal patch indicated by a very obscure pale acutely angulated narrow fascia; stigmata dark fuscous, very undefined, plical rather obliquely beyond first discal; a subterminal series of undefined dark fuscous dots, indented beneath costa; a series of undefined dark fuscous dots along posterior part of costa and termen : cilia whitish-fuscous, tinged with reddish, with a grey postmedian shade. Hind-wings dark fuscous, lighter towards base; cilia grey, with dark grey basal shade.

## Distribution

This species is found throughout the North Island and as far south as Christchurch in the South Island.

## Habitat

This species inhabits native forest.

## Behaviour

Adult moths are on the wing in January.
# The Last Witness (2018 film)

The Last Witness is a British-Polish thriller film directed by Piotr Szkopiak based on a stage play by Paul Szambowski.
The film stars Alex Pettyfer, Robert Więckiewicz, Talulah Riley, Michael Gambon, Will Thorp, Henry Lloyd-Hughes and Gwilym Lee. The film was released in Poland by Kino Świat on 156 screens on 11 May 2018, in the United States by Momentum Pictures on 29 May 2018 and through video on demand by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment beginning on 5 June 2018. It was released in the United Kingdom by Signature Entertainment on 17 August 2018. It won 44 festival awards and was screened at film festivals around the world including in Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Toronto & Sydney.
The film deals with the impact of the political intrigue in the UK after the Second World War, surrounding the Katyn Massacre of Polish servicemen and women in Russia.

## Plot

A young, ambitious journalist risks love, career and ultimately his life to uncover the true identity of an Eastern European refugee and his connection to the British Government's collusion in the cover-up of the Katyn massacre, one of Stalin's most notorious crimes.

## Cast

* Alex Pettyfer as Stephen Underwood
* Robert Więckiewicz as Michael Loboda
* Talulah Riley as Jeanette Mitchell
* Michael Gambon as Frank Hamilton
* Will Thorp as Colonel Janusz Pietrowski
* Henry Lloyd-Hughes as Mason Mitchell
* Piotr Stramowski as Andrzej Nowak
* Gwilym Lee as John Underwood
* Charles De'Ath as the Police Sergeant
* Luke de Woolfson as Thomas Derrick
* Michael Byrne as the Coroner
* Anita Carey as Joan Caldercott
* Holly Aston as Rose Miller
* Pete Wayre as an RAF Sq. Leader & a patron in the pub

## Release

The Last Witness was released in Poland by Kino Świat on 11 May 2018, in the United States by Momentum Pictures on 29 May 2018 and in the United Kingdom by Signature Entertainment on 17 August 2018.
# Stormdancer

Stormdancer is a 2012 adult fantasy steampunk book by Jay Kristoff. It is inspired by Japanese history and mythology, and is the first installment in the Lotus Wars series.

## Synopsis

The book is set in the Shima Imperium, an island nation based on a steampunk, Shogun-era Japan, in which society is dependent upon the harvest of a psychotropic "Blood lotus" flower which poisons the environment in which it is grown. The teenage Yukiko's father is commanded by his shogun to capture an arashitora, a tiger-eagle chimera. As she accompanies him, the quest is complicated by her ability to commune with animals, which is punishable by death.

## Reception

The book received mixed to positive reviews from critics, who praised its worldbuilding and inclusion of East Asian mythology, as well as its environmental themes. The book received some criticism online for alleged cultural appropriation.
Susan Carpenter of Los Angeles Times wrote that the book was fast-paced and featured rich worldbuilding that built on themes of environmental degradation. Publishers Weekly praised the book's "innovative setting, fast-moving plot, vivid descriptions, and thrilling action scenes."
Matt Hilliard of Strange Horizons was more critical, writing that the book relied on established tropes of young adult fiction, and that its story was forgettable in comparison to the setting.
The book was shortlisted for the 2013 David Gemmell Awards for Fantasy, and was a finalist for the Compton Crook Award, and Aurealis Award for Best Fantasy Novel.
# Gary Cooper (rugby league)

Gary Cooper (25 November 1938 – 18 August 2019) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, and coached in the 1970s. He played at representative level for Great Britain (non-Test matches), and at club level for Featherstone Rovers (captain), and Wakefield Trinity, as an occasional goal-kicking fullback, or centre, and coached at club level for Wakefield Trinity (assistant coach to Neil Fox), and York (initially assistant coach to Tommy Harris, then head coach).

## Background

Gary Cooper was born in Castleford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, he died aged 80 from a myocardial infarction (heart attack), and his funeral took place at All Saints Church, North Featherstone at 1:15pm on Thursday 12 September 2019, followed a reception at Featherstone Rovers Clubhouse.

## Playing career
### Featherstone Rovers

Gary Cooper made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Wednesday 20 August 1958, and he played his last match for Featherstone Rovers during the 1965–66 season.

### Wakefield Trinity

Gary Cooper played fullback in Wakefield Trinity's 21–9 victory over St. Helens in the Championship Final replay during the 1966–67 season at Station Road, Swinton on Wednesday 10 May 1967, and was man of the match winning the Harry Sunderland Trophy in the 17–10 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers in the Championship Final during the 1967–68 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 4 May 1968.
Gary Cooper played fullback in Wakefield Trinity's 10–11 defeat by Leeds in the 1968 Challenge Cup "Watersplash" Final during the 1967–68 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1968, in front of a crowd of 87,100.

### International honours

Gary Cooper was selected for Great Britain while at Featherstone Rovers for the 1962 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand, during which he played 16 non-Test matches.

## Coaching career

Cooper was the assistant coach in York's 5–32 defeat by St. Helens in the 1971–72 Challenge Cup quarter-final match during the 1971–72 season at Clarence Street, York on Saturday 4 March 1972.

## Personal life

Gary Cooper was the older brother of the rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s for Wakefield Trinity; Brian Cooper, the rugby league executive (former chairperson of Hull F.C.); Kath M. Hetherington (née Cooper), and the brother-in-law of her husband the rugby league player, coach and executive; Gary Hetherington, and the older brother of rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s for York and Wakefield Trinity (A-Team); Stephen "Steve" Cooper.
# Mabrouk II

Mabrouk or El Mabrouk is a village and rural commune in the Hodh Ech Chargui Region of south-eastern Mauritania.
In 2000, it had a population of 4248.
# Ravinder Senghera

Ravinder Senghera (born 25 January 1947) is an Indian-born former English first-class cricketer who played a number of times for Worcestershire in the mid-1970s. He also played one game for D. H. Robins' XI in 1974.
After a number of games for Worcestershire's second team, Senghara broke into the first eleven in May 1974 against Cambridge University. Worcestershire declared their first innings at 388/1 (Turner 202*) and eventually won by an innings, so Senghera did not get to bat, but he claimed five wickets in the match, his maiden scalp being that of Peter Hayes. A couple of weeks later he played against Oxford University and did even better, taking 8–108 in the match; his first-innings 5-81 remained his only five-wicket haul. He made no further county appearances that year, but did turn out (albeit rather ineffectually) for DH Robins' XI against the Pakistanis at Eastbourne.
In 1975, Senghera again played only a handful of games, and ten first-class wickets at 57.40 was a less than satisfactory return. There were a couple of minor bright spots only: he hit a fighting 36 not out as part of an unbroken last-wicket stand of 58 with Norman Gifford (30*) against Gloucestershire, and he also took the first of only two career one-day wickets when he dismissed Kent's John Shepherd in June. (His other one-day wicket was that of Clive Rice of Nottinghamshire in 1976, but the gap between them was only two days short of a year.)
1976 saw Senghera enjoy his only extended run in the Worcestershire team, making 16 first-class and eight List A appearances, but he did not make the most of this opportunity. Although more effective than in the previous season, he remained somewhat expensive with the ball, averaging 42.73 for his 34 first-class wickets, while in the one-day game he sent down 28.3 overs but took only the aforementioned wicket of Rice, for a total cost of 146 runs. As a batsman he fell away badly in scoring only 221 runs in 20 first-class innings and 40 in five List A games.
Senghara's last game was in early September 1976, when he picked up the single wicket of Zaheer Abbas in Worcestershire's nine-wicket defeat by Gloucestershire.
# Seikan Higa

Seikan Higa (比嘉静観) (August 7, 1887 – 1985) was a Methodist minister who was active in Hawaii. He was the first Okinawan minister to practice there.

## Early life

Higa was born on August 7, 1887, as "Gashu Higa" (比嘉賀秀) in Naha, Okinawa, Japan. Higa entered Fukuoka Baptist School in 1909, then transferred to the Tokyo Baptist Theological Seminary in Koishikawa, Tokyo. He graduated in 1911 and returned to Okinawa, where he became a minister at the Okinawa Baptist Church. Higa and Iha Fuyū founded the Okinawa Union Church in 1916. He then founded the Tokyo Labor Church in Tokyo in 1919.

## Hawaii

Higa was asked to come to Hawaii to spread the gospel by Dr. Schwartz in 1921. Higa left two of his four children in Japan with his mother, and moved his family to Hawaii. He settled in Honolulu, and established the Palama Methodist Church. He was the first Okinawan minister to preach in Hawaii. He encouraged the coexistence of Buddhism and Christianity, and spoke out about social welfare issues, such as promoting birth control. His views meant that he sometimes clashed with fellow influential Okinawan Tetsuo Toyama. After visiting the mainland United States in 1924, he was inspired to start the Hawaii Reimei Kyokai (New Dawn Church). He traveled frequently because he was often invited to preach on other islands.
In May 1925 or 1926, Higa purchased the Yoen Jiho, a Japanese language newspaper on Kauai. Three years later, in 1928, he sold it to the newspaper's chief editor at the time, Chinyei Kinjo, and returned to Honolulu.
Higa moved to the Big Island in 1930 to become the principal of the Pi'ihonua Japanese school. In 1936, Higa was asked to become principal of the Honokaa Japanese School. He was the principal of the school until World War II broke out in 1941, and all Japanese language schools were closed. When the war ended, Higa moved back to Honolulu, where he was the principal of the Waialae Japanese School. He was then asked to serve as the minister for the Japanese service at the Wesley Methodist Church in Honolulu in 1949. He served there until 1972, when he retired.
After retirement, Higa wrote for Japanese newspapers and magazines, and continued public speaking.
Higa was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure in 1968, on the same day that Tetsuo Toyama received the same award.
Higa died on July 3, 1985.
# Spathius agrili

Spathius agrili is a parasitic non-stinging wasp of family Braconidae which is native to North Asia. It is a parasitoid of the emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire), an invasive species which has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees in its introduced range in North America. As part of the campaign against the emerald ash borer (EAB), American scientists in conjunction with the Chinese Academy of Forestry began searching in 2003 for its natural enemies in the wild, leading to the discovery of several parasitoid wasp species, including Spathius agrili. S. agrili was discovered in Tianjin, China where it is a prevalent parasitoid of EAB larvae in stands of an introduced ash species (Fraxinus velutina), and an endemic ash species (Fraxinus mandshurica). S. agrili has been recorded to attack and kill up to 90 percent of EAB larvae.
This wasp is a gregarious ectoparasitoid, meaning it lays multiple eggs on the surface of its host, and the larva feed externally. The life cycle of S. agrili was found to be synchronized with that of its preferred host stages – the emergence of adult wasps took place when third and fourth-instar larvae of EAB were available. The female wasps oviposit through the tree bark, paralyze the host larva and lay a clutch of eggs on the integument. The eggs hatch and the wasp larvae feed on the paralyzed host. When the larvae mature, they spin a cocoon and pupate within the host gallery. Spathuis overwinter as pupae within their cocoons under the bark of ash trees and emerge as adults in the summer.

## Biological control

S. agrili, and two other species of parasitoid wasps (Tetrastichus planipennisi, and Oobius agrili), were introduced and released into the United States as biological control agents of the EAB. However, of the three, Tetrastichus planipennisi has been the most effective at parasitizing EAB and establishing self-sustaining populations.
Detailed research was conducted on the wasps before they were approved for release as biocontrol agents. Laboratory methods have been developed for continuous rearing of this and other species of EAB parasitoid wasps. Extensive tests of the specificity of these parasitoids on native beetles and other insects were carried out. No-choice laboratory assays of larval wood-boring insects from China and North America showed they were capable of attacking other species of Agrilus, although success of parasitism was significantly lower in species other than EAB. S. agrili was only attracted to select species of Fraxinus and to Salix babylonica. In natural settings, S. agrili will be unlikely to encounter and parasitize non-target larvae as it does not search other tree species. This, in addition to other tests of host specificity, led to approval of the wasp for controlled releases in specific study sites in the United States for further research.
# Coker, Texas

29°33′29″N 98°29′28″W﻿ / ﻿29.558°N 98.491°W﻿ / 29.558; -98.491
Coker was a community located in north central Bexar County, Texas, US, near Hill Country Village, along Loop 1604.

## History

Part of a series on the :
History of Texas :
Timeline :
| Pre-Columbian Texas | |
| Early Spanish explorations | 1519–1543 |
| French Texas | 1684–1689 |
| Spanish Texas | 1690–1821 |
| Mexican Texas | 1821–1836 |
| Republic of Texas | 1836–1845 |
| Statehood | 1845–1860 |
| Civil War Era | 1861–1865 |
| Reconstruction | 1865–1899 |
Texas portal :
vte :
The Coker Community was founded in 1841 by John Coker (1789–1851) on 1,920 acres (7.8 km$^2$) of land he had been awarded for his service in the Texas Revolution.
James Harrison Coker (1827–1892), son of Joseph Coker, John Coker's brother, was the first teacher at the Coker School, and his daughter Sarah Jane Coker (1860–1930) was the midwife there. Sarah Jane was married to Zachary Taylor Autry who was a Texas Ranger and early settler of Northern Bexar County, Texas.
A family member can be found under the name of Andie Coker, currently residing in Round Rock, Texas.
# T-shaped skills

The concept of T-shaped skills, or T-shaped persons is a metaphor used in job recruitment to describe the abilities of persons in the workforce. The vertical bar on the letter T represents the depth of related skills and expertise in a single field, whereas the horizontal bar is the ability to collaborate across disciplines with experts in other areas and to apply knowledge in areas of expertise other than one's own.
The earliest popular reference is by David Guest in 1991. Tim Brown, CEO of the IDEO design consultancy, endorsed this approach to résumé assessment as a method to build interdisciplinary work teams for creative processes. Earlier references can be found; in the 1980s the term "T-shaped man" was used internally by McKinsey & Company for recruiting and developing consultants and partners, both male and female.
The term T-shaped skills is also common in the agile software development world and refers to the need for cross-skilled developers and testers in an agile team, e.g. a scrum team.

## Also known as

* Versatilist
* Generalizing specialist
* Technical craftsperson
* Renaissance developer
* Master generalist

## Skills of various shapes

Other shapes have also been proposed:
* X-shaped for leadership
* I-shaped for individual depth-skill without communication skills
* tree-shaped for a person with depth in many areas or branches of a field
Γ- and Μ-shaped individuals (gamma and mu, respectively) have been described by Brittany Fiore in her ethnographic work of data science research communities to indicate people with supporting strengths in computationally- and software-intensive fields.
Similarly, π-shaped skills (after the Greek letter pi) refer to "a broad mastery of general management skills atop a few spikes of deep functional or domain expertise".
# Bouhdida

Bouhdida is a town and commune in the Brakna Region of southern Mauritania.
In 2000, it had a population of 10,828.
# William Boardman

William Edwin Boardman (October 11, 1810 – February 4, 1886) was an American pastor, teacher, and author. His 1858 book, The Higher Christian Life, was a major international success and helped ignite the Higher Life movement. Boardman's work attracted international attention, especially in England, where Boardman exercised great influence during 1873–1874.

## Life

Boardman was born in 1810 to Isaac Smith and Abigail Saltmarsh Boardman. In his youth he had religious training and had a knowledge of the gospel. He married Mary Adams in 1837.
In 1858 he published the first edition of The Higher Christian Life. Elizabeth Baxter reported that reading "Gladness in Jesus" in 1873 had caused her to re-evaluate her beliefs and to trust more to God. Baxter was to found the Bethshan mission which was base for healing by prayer. She would say that Boardman was the founder of the mission, but others see Baxter as the driving spirit.
In 1885, he co-authored a book called Skilful Susy: A Book of Fairs and Bazars, with American author and journalist Mary Gay Humphreys.
Dwight L. Moody and Ira Sankey led evangelistic campaigns and Boardman was speaking throughout England on Holiness and the Higher Life. This led to the establishing of the Keswick Conventions.
Boardman also came to be a leader in the ministry of spiritual healing, and he had inspired the Bethshan Healing Home in London.
In 1885, he organized the International Convention of Holiness and Divine Healing in London, and invited the Canadian pastor A.B. Simpson to be one of the speakers. This conference is regarded by many as a turning point in the origins of the modern Pentecostal movement.
Boardman's ministry would continue until his death on February 4, 1886, in London. The Bethshan mission continued and Baxter visited the Indian mission twice after his death.

## Works

* The Higher Christian Life, Boston: Henry Hoyt (1858)
* He That Overcomenth: or the Conquering Gospel, London: James Nisbet & Co. (1869)
* Gladness in Jesus
* Faith Work under Dr Cullis, in Boston 1873 (biography of Charles Cullis)
* In The Power Of The Spirit, or, Christian experience in the light of the Bible 1875
* The Great Physician (Jehovah Rophi) 1881
# Haugan

Haugan may refer to:

## People

* Haugan (name)

## Places
### Iceland

* Hauganes, an Icelandic village

### Norway

* Fru Haugans Hotel, a historic hotel in Helgeland, Norway
* Haugan, Røros, a Norwegian National Weather Station in Røros Municipality in Trøndelag, Norway
* Haugan, Tolga, a village in Tolga Municipality in Innlandet, Norway

### United States

* Haugan, Montana, an unincorporated area in Mineral County, Montana
* Haugan Mountain, a mountain summit in Mineral County, Montana

## Other

* Haugan & Lindgren, an American banking firm
* Haugan House, an American open air exhibition
* Haugean, a Norwegian state church reform movement
# Gerald Seeley

Gerald Henry Seeley (9 May 1903 – 23 July 1941) was an English cricketer who played a single first-class game, for Worcestershire against Nottinghamshire at Worcester in 1921. Batting at number seven in his only innings, he scored 7 before falling lbw to John Gunn. Although this was his only appearance at such a high level, he did play several times for Marlborough College and in 1921, a fortnight before his Worcestershire appearance, he hit 122 and took 5-59 against Rugby School.
Seeley was born at Port Blair. in the Andaman Islands.

## Military service and death

In the Second World War he became an air gunner in the Royal Air Force, and became a pilot officer. On 23 July 1941, Seeley took off from RAF Manston as the rear air gunner of a Bristol Blenheim bomber. Whilst conducting anti-shipping operations over the English Channel, the Blenheim was shot down off Ostend by a Kriegsmarine flak ship, killing 2 of the 3 on board, Seeley and pilot Phillip Bernard Ashby. Pilot Officer Martin Lowes became a prisoner of war. He is buried in the Oostende New Communal Cemetery.
# Bows + Arrows

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 3/5 |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 9.2/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
Bows + Arrows is the second studio album by the American rock band the Walkmen, released on February 3, 2004, by Record Collection.
The album was self-produced aside from one song, "The Rat," produced by Dave Sardy. The album received a great deal of critical acclaim, appearing on several critics' year-end lists. "Little House of Savages" and "What's in It for Me" were both included on hit FOX teen drama The O.C. "The Rat" was named Pitchfork's No. 6 single of the year. "The Rat" was selected for the playlist on the video game Major League Baseball 2K7. "The Rat" was listed at No. 20 on Pitchfork's top 500 songs of the 2000s and at No. 13 on NME's top 100 songs of the 2000s.

## Track listing

All songs written by The Walkmen.
* "What's in It for Me" – 2:53
* "The Rat" – 4:27
* "No Christmas While I'm Talking" – 4:30
* "Little House of Savages" – 3:15
* "My Old Man" – 4:46
* "138th Street" – 3:02
* "The North Pole" – 3:48
* "Hang On, Siobhan" – 3:45
* "New Year's Eve" – 2:20
* "Thinking of a Dream I Had" – 4:33
* "Bows + Arrows" – 5:16

## Personnel

* Hamilton Leithauser – vocals, guitars
* Paul Maroon – guitars, piano
* Walter Martin – organ, pandemonium
* Peter Bauer – bass
* Matt Barrick – drums

## Singles

* "The Rat" (April 19, 2004)
** US 7" vinyl: "The Rat" / "Clementine"
* "Little House of Savages" (June 28, 2004)
** UK CD1: "Little House of Savages" / "Fly into Mystery"
** UK CD2: "Little House of Savages" / "Wake Up" / "Revenge Wears No Wristwatch" / "Little House of Savages" (enhanced video)