OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prodontria longitarsis

Prodontria longitarsis is a species of flightless beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. This species was first described by Broun in 1909 as Odontria longitarsis. The holotype specimen was collected by George Hudson during the Sub-Antarctic Islands Scientific Expedition and is held at Te Papa.

## Description

This species was described by Broun as follows:
   Subopaque, broadly oviform, moderately convex, sparingly clothed with fine short testaceous setae; the surface more or less variegated with dull fuscous and rufo-castaneous; palpi, antennae, and tarsi red, legs infuscate testaceous; ventral segments variegate, fuscous and fusco-testaceous, with somewhat elongated punctures and very scanty pubescence; the metasternum testaceous. Clypeus distinctly marginated, subtruncate in front, its punctuation rather shallow, moderately coarse, not very close, somewhat rugose; it is quite glossy, and reddish-brown. Head also shining, darker than the clypeus, with better-defined, larger, and more distinctly separated punctures. Thorax strongly transverse, bisinuate at base, widely incurved in front, the anterior angles not projecting beyond the back of the eyes, posterior angles rectangular but obtuse; its sides gently rounded, very finely margined, and bearing numerous rigid rufescent setae; disc opaque, fuscous, the sides broadly pale rufo-fuscous; punctuation distinct, yet rather fine. Elytra of exactly the same width as thorax at the base, widest behind the middle, apices individually broadly rounded; their striae well marked alongside the suture, less so beyond; the sculpture of these striae peculiar — not definite punctures, but shallow elongate impressions, each minutely margined; the interstices closely transversely rugose; the sides bear stiff reddish setae, but there are very few on the disc, those that are visible usually arise from the few scattered pale spots. Pygidium very closely and minutely sculptured. Legs shining, elongate. Anterior tibiae tridentate externally. All the tarsi very long and slender, quite a third longer than the tibiae. Antennae short, the exposed part of the basal joint not much longer than the 2nd; 3rd more slender, just longer than broad; 4th short and transverse, slightly produced inwardly. Club short, quadriarticulate, its 1st joint quite onethird shorter than the others.

## Distribution

This species is found on the Snares Islands.

## Conservation status

This insect has been classified as naturally uncommon under the New Zealand threat classification system.
# Graham S. Newell

Graham Stiles Newell (November 27, 1915 – June 20, 2008) was a Republican member of the Vermont State Senate, who represented Caledonia County in the Vermont Senate. He had also been elected to the Vermont House, and was an educator.

## Early life

Newell was born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont on November 27, 1915. After graduating St. Johnsbury Academy in 1933, he went on to study at Middlebury College and the University of Chicago where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1938. He received a Master of Arts degree in Latin in 1949 from Chicago, and did further postgraduate studies in medieval Latin.

## Public life

Newell was first elected to the Vermont House of Representatives in 1952 where he served four non-consecutive terms. He was elected to the Vermont Senate for a total of eight consecutive terms In 1980, he retired from public life.
Governor Deane Davis appointed him to the Little Hoover Commission which reorganized the state government into agencies that largely still existed in 2008.
President John F. Kennedy appointed him to the National Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations.
He was a founding member of the Vermont American Civil Liberties Union. He opposed the busing of Vermont parochial school children during his legislative years.

## Career

He taught Latin and other humanities classes at St. Johnsbury Academy from 1938 to 1947. He taught at the Hatch Preparatory School, Dexter, Maine from 1947-8. He taught at St. Johnsbury Junior High School 1957-8.
In 1959 he was appointed chairman of the social science department at Lyndon State College, a position he held until he retired as professor emeritus in 1979. He continued to teach there part-time until 1996. In 2011, there was a Graham Newell Chair in History at the college.
He served on the New England Board of Higher Education from 1959 to 1965.
He resumed teaching Latin at St. Johnsbury Academy in 1982 until his death. He was preparing for his next classes until three days before he died.

## Other positions

* Elected delegate to Republican National Convention 1956 and 1964
* President, Vermont Historical Society

## Awards

* Vermont Chamber of Commerce Citizens of the Year 2005
* Victor R. Swenson Humanities Educator Award 2003, the first awarded, from the Vermont Humanities Council
* Inducted into Vermont Academy or Arts and Sciences, 2005
* Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, University of Vermont 2006

## Commemorative Measures

Newell's life has been commemorated in the following ways:
* Newell's likeness was painted in a Mural on the back wall of The Star Theatre in St. Johnsbury.
* St. Johnsbury Academy honors Newell's commitment to learning with the Graham Newell Education Grant.
* Newell Hall at St. Johnsbury Academy is named in Newell's honor.
# Pottery Addition, Ohio

Pottery Addition is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jefferson County, Ohio, United States. Its population was 258 as of the 2020 census. The community is located along the Ohio River and is served by Ohio State Route 7.

## Geography

Pottery Addition is in eastern Jefferson County, in the southeast corner of Island Creek Township. It is bordered to the east by the Ohio River, which serves as the border between Jefferson County, Ohio, and Hancock County, West Virginia. Weirton, West Virginia, is directly across the river. The southern tip of Pottery Addition touches the border of Steubenville, the Jefferson county seat. State Route 7, a four-lane freeway which runs through the community, leads north (upriver) 5 miles (8 km) to Toronto and south 4 miles (6 km) to the center of Steubenville.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of 1.093 square miles (2.83 km$^2$); 0.908 square miles (2.35 km$^2$) of its area is land, and 0.185 square miles (0.48 km$^2$) is water.
# Hot Brown

A Hot Brown sandwich (sometimes known as a Louisville Hot Brown or Kentucky Hot Brown) is an American hot sandwich originally created at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky, by Fred K. Schmidt in 1926. It is a variation of traditional Welsh rarebit and was one of two signature sandwiches created by chefs at the Brown Hotel shortly after its founding in 1923. It was created to serve as an alternative to ham and egg late-night dinners.

## Ingredients

The Hot Brown is an open-faced sandwich of turkey breast and bacon, covered in creamy Mornay sauce and baked or broiled until the bread is crisp and the sauce begins to brown. Alternatives for garnishes include tomatoes, mushroom slices, and, very rarely, canned peaches.
Some Hot Browns also include ham with the turkey, and either pimentos or tomatoes over the sauce, and imitation Hot Browns sometimes substitute a commercial cheese sauce instead of the Mornay.
When Fred K. Schmidt created the Hot Brown, its sliced roast turkey was a rarity, as turkey was usually reserved for holiday feasts. The original Hot Brown included the sliced turkey on an open-faced white toast sandwich, with Mornay sauce covering it, with a sprinkling of Parmesan cheese, completed by being oven-broiled until bubbly. Pimento and bacon strips were then added to it. After its debut, it quickly became the choice of 95% of the Brown Hotel's restaurant customers.
The dish is a local specialty and favorite of the Louisville area, and is popular throughout Kentucky. It was long unavailable at its point of origin, as the Brown Hotel was shuttered from 1971 to 1985.

## Variations

The "cold brown" is baked poultry (chicken or turkey), hard-boiled egg, lettuce, and tomato open-faced on rye bread, and covered with Thousand Island dressing. It is rarely served anymore.
In St. Louis, the Prosperity Sandwich is a similar dish, with origins at the Mayfair Hotel in the 1920s. It is still served in the area today, and sometimes called a "hot brown".
The Turkey Devonshire, first served in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the 1930s, has been described as being similar to the Hot Brown.

## In the media

On the Food Network, the Hot Brown was featured in an episode of Throwdown! with Bobby Flay. Joe and John Castro, chefs of the Brown Hotel in Kentucky, competed and won against Flay in a cook-off. It has also been featured on episodes of the network's shows The Rachael Ray Show and Southern Fried Road Trip. On the Travel Channel, the Hot Brown has been featured on the show Taste of America with Mark DeCarlo, a Louisville-themed episode of Man v. Food Nation and a 2018 episode of Food Paradise titled "Sandwich Heroes". On Bravo, the sandwich was featured in a Top Chef: Kentucky Quickfire challenge.
On PBS, the Hot Brown has been featured in the documentary Sandwiches That You Will Like as well as the program The Mind of a Chef, where Chef David Chang presented his interpretation of the sandwich.
# Palazzo Tommaso Spinola

The Palazzo Tommaso Spinola, also known as Palazzo Tomaso Spinola di Luccoli or Palazzo Spinola Pessagno, is a building located in salita di Santa Caterina at number 3 in Genoa, included on 13 July 2006 in the list of the 42 palaces inscribed in the Rolli di Genova that became World Heritage by UNESCO on that date.

## History

Situated between the old Spinola di Luccoli square and the Della Rovere square, it was built to a design by the author of the most unpublished palaces of Mannerism in Genoa, Giovan Battista Castello, known as the Bergamasco, between 1558 and 1561 for Tommaso Spinola, who kept the palace for only a few years, selling it in 1574 to Luca Negrone.
It was included in the third compass of the Rollo 1664.
Counted in the 18th century among the properties of the Pessagno family, who still owned it at the end of the 19th century, the palace is now used as a private residence.

## Description
### Exterior

Bergamasco's «mark», of full Mannerist observance, can be read in the very fine and original design of the portal richly elaborated with female herms set in a decoration of various architectural motifs, supporting a broken tympanum with spiral volutes, executed in white marble by sculptors Giacomo Ponzello and Pompeo Bianchi (1560). However, what is most striking about Bergamasco's decorative work is the relief decoration of the façade, with its fanciful fresco and stucco quadrature, similar to that executed in the same years by Bergamasco in the palazzo Gio. Vincenzo Imperiale in Campetto — built between 1555 and 1560 — and in palazzo Nicolosio Lomellini in Strada Nuova (1558).
In contrast to the difficulty of observing it, the decoration of the upper floors of the building shows itself to be extraordinarily elaborate and exceptionally complex, in a superimposition of fantastic beings, monstrous masks, herms in the shape of armour and planetary deities, figures combining clawed legs, fish tails, bird's wings and female faces, with obvious magical and alchemical references extracted from Hermeticism (philosophy).

### Interior

The atrium (architecture) is accessible while from the triforium, enclosed with glass windows, only part of the staircase can be seen.
The interior is richly frescoed from the atrium to the second floor parlours (Hero in Parnassus by Luca Cambiaso and a similar subject uncertainly attributed to Andrea Semino); in the atrium in particular is a fresco with Andromeda naked exposed to the monster and, in the vault above the entrance to the staircase, Andromeda welcoming Perseus liberator.
* The portal
* Atrium
* Perseus and Andromeda
# Central Avenue Historic District (Lancaster, New York)

Central Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Lancaster in Erie County, New York. The district encompasses 17 contributing buildings in the central business district of the village of Lancaster. The district includes a variety of residential, commercial, and government buildings built between about 1860 and 1940. It includes notable examples of Italianate and Colonial Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House (c. 1894, 1976-1978), Former Post Office (c. 1905), Cushing Block (c. 1896), and Potter-Eaton House (c. 1895, moved 1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# WHLA (FM)

WHLA (90.3 MHz) is an FM radio station licensed to La Crosse, Wisconsin. The station is part of Wisconsin Public Radio (WPR), and airs WPR's News Network, consisting of news and talk programming. WHLA also broadcasts regional news and programming from studios in the Whitney Center at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. WHLA ceased broadcasting in HD Radio on May 20, 2024.
# Windom Peak

Windom Peak is the highest summit of the Needle Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The prominent 4,293.72-metre (14,087 ft) fourteener is located in the Weminuche Wilderness of San Juan National Forest, 28.2 miles (45.4 km) northeast by north (bearing 32°) of the City of Durango in La Plata County, Colorado, United States. The summit of Windom Peak is the highest point in La Plata County and the entire San Juan River drainage basin. The mountain was named in honor of Minnesota senator William Windom.

## Climbing

Windom Peak is one of three fourteeners in the Needle Mountains; the other two are Mount Eolus and Sunlight Peak. Windom and Sunlight lie on the east side of Twin Lakes, in upper Chicago Basin, while Eolus lies on the west side. All three peaks are relatively remote by Colorado standards, and have a strong wilderness character; however they can be popular in summer.
The standard route up Windom Peak is rated class 2.

## Historical names

* Windom Mountain
* Windom Peak – 1974
# Powell Point, Texas

Powell Point is an unincorporated community in Fort Bend County, Texas, United States. The community is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area.

## History

County highway maps from the 1930s showed the Powell Point settlement as comprising a church and a few homes. Maps of the area from the early 1990s indicated the location of a church and a cemetery.

## Geography

Powell Point is located on Farm to Market Road 2919, 2 mi (3.2 km) northwest of Kendleton in western Fort Bend County.

## Education

The Powell Point School was transferred from Kendleton to a neighboring black settlement in the 1890s. The school got its name from its position on the Elizabeth Powell land grant. It was listed on county maps in the 1930s and early 1990s, even though it joined the Kendleton ISD.
Today, Powell Point is served by the Lamar Consolidated Independent School District (LCISD). Students are zoned to Beasley Elementary School in Beasley, Wright Junior High School (grades 6-8), and Randle High School. The designated community college for LCISD is Wharton County Junior College.
Previously, Kendleton Independent School District (KISD) operated Powell Point Elementary School in the community and served elementary school residents. Beginning in 1985 LCISD served secondary school students in the KISD territory.
# Tirukkural translations into Sanskrit

As of 2015, there were at least five Sanskrit translations available of the Tirukkural 724 into sanskrit

## History of translations

Despite its thin popularity as a spoken and colloquial language, Sanskrit is considered divine and a language of revelation by scholars. This resulted in more than five translations available of the Kural text in Sanskrit. Unlike in other languages where maiden attempts of translating the Kural text is widely made in prose, all translations in Sanskrit are made in verse in the form of typical slokas. This is because historically Sanskrit literature has been in verse, for which it has gained renown.
It is believed that in the 18th century, Thyagasamudram Shri Chakrapani Iyer, a relative of the eminent Tamil scholar U. V. Swaminatha Iyer, translated the Kural text into Sanskrit for the first time. Per available records, the Kural was translated into Sanskrit for the first time in 1922 by Appa Vajapeyin. It was published by Gururajachariar under the title Suniti Kusuma Mala at Kumbakonam. The second translation was published in 1937–1940 by Sankara Subramanya Sastri, who published it as "Sugati Ratnaakaraa" in the journal Sahridaya. Another translation was published in verse by an anonymous translator in 1940 (perhaps believed to be Vidya Bhushanam Pandit Shri Govindaraya Shastri, a Jain). It was published in Delhi and contained prose explanation in Hindi.
The fourth translation was made by Kaliyan Ramanuja Jeer in 1956. It was published in Nanguneri. The fifth one was a translation by Sanskrit scholar S. N. Sriramadesikan, which was published in 1961 and in 1978. It was published in Madras by Sarasa Kala Nilayam. Besides translating Tirukkural into Sanskrit, he has translated several other Tamil classics such as Ettuthogai (Eight Anthologies), Pathupāttu (Ten Idylls), Silappadikāram, Thiruppāvai, Kambarāmāyanam, Nāladiyār etc.
The sixth translation was published in 1983 by H. A. Chakrapani Iyer under the title "Tiruvalluvar in Sanskrit". The seventh translation was published in January 2021 by V. Indrajithu. It was a complete translation in verse.
In 2022, as part of its Ancient Tamil Classics in Translations series, the Central Institute of Classical Tamil (CICT) in Chennai released its Sanskrit translation of the Kural by S. Rajagopalan.

## Translations

| Translation | Chapter 26, माँसवर्जनम् | Chapter 26, माँसवर्जनम् |
| Translation | Kural 254 (Couplet 26:4) | Kural 258 (Couplet 26:8) |
| S. N. Srirama Desikan, 1961 | अहिंसैव दया प्रोक्ता हिंसेयमदया मता। प्राणिभांसाशनं लोके पापमाख्यायते॥ | निर्दुष्टज्ञान सम्पन्नास्त्रिदोषण विवर्जिता:। शरीरं प्राणरहितं शवं मत्वा न भुञ्जते॥ |
| V. Indrajithu, 2021 | अहिंसा परमो धर्मो हिंसा तथैव पातकम्। पिशितखादनं पापं तदपि धर्मवर्जितम्॥ | नष्टमोहाः विशारदाः सज्जनास्तत्वदर्शिनः। पिशितं नष्टजीवानां जन्तूनां नैव बुञ्जते॥ |
# Women in Technology (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Music Week | |
| NME | 4/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
| Smash Hits | |
Women in Technology is the second studio album by British recording artist White Town, released on 25 February 1997. The album is most known for the song "Your Woman" which was its only top 40 single. The song received much acclaim and reached #1 in the UK Singles Chart. A second single, released as a promo, was made of "Wanted" and failed to chart anywhere. The album's third single "Undressed" reached 57. The album was recorded entirely at Jyoti Mishra's home studio.

## Background

In early 1997, Jyoti Mishra posted five copies of his extended play >Abort, Retry, Fail? to various radio stations. This caused the EP's lead track "Your Woman" to receive heavy rotation on stations, resulting in Mishra getting a deal with EMI. Through Chrysalis Records, a label owned by EMI, Mishra released the second White Town full-length Women In Technology, which produced three singles: the widely successful "Your Woman", the promo-only "Wanted", and "Undressed". The album was recorded and mixed to cassette tape using a Tascam 688 multitrack recorder and an Atari ST.

## Reception
### Commercial

On the Billboard Heatseekers Album Chart dated March 15, 1997, Women in Technology debuted at number six. The album eventually reached the top 100 of the Billboard 200, thereby becoming ineligible for the Heatseekers chart, and ultimately peaked at number 84 on the Billboard 200 chart dated May 17, 1997.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jyoti Mishra, except where noted

## Personnel

* Jyoti Mishra – production, vocals
* Ann Pearson – vocals on "Thursday at the Blue Note", "Wanted", and "Once I Flew"
* Robert Fleay – guitar on "Undressed", "A Week Next June", Going Nowhere Somehow", and "Once I Flew"

## Charts

Chart performance for Women in Technology :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 83 |
| US Billboard 200 | 84 |
# Geggy Tah

Geggy Tah is a band initially composed of writer/singer/bassist Tommy Jordan and keyboard/guitarist Greg Kurstin. Each of them has a younger sister who was unable to pronounce her brother's name when very young; "Geggy" and "Tah" were the baby girls' mispronunciations of their brothers' names. The band was known for its eclectic and playful live shows that featured both Jordan and Kurstin playing a wide array of instruments. David Byrne said that "Geggy Tah are so postmodern they've come out the other side...They incorporate so many disparate elements into their sound that one senses a new sensibility afoot, an inclusionary wave...like nothing I've heard before."
Their first release, Grand Opening, appeared in 1994 on David Byrne's label Luaka Bop; they were signed on the strength of their demo tape, which Byrne described as "one of the weirdest, most surprising things we’d ever heard. It was truly like nothing else." Rolling Stone’s review of Grand Opening stated that “The duo’s classical and jazz backgrounds prop up songs whose structural inventiveness rewards saturation listening after the first delightful surprise…a debut that creates its own aural planet. Positively surreal."
For their 1996 release Sacred Cow, they added drummer Daren Hahn to the lineup. Also on Luaka Bop, the album spawned the hit single "Whoever You Are" which peaked at #16 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart (the song would also appear in a Mercedes-Benz commercial circa 2001). Both albums were produced by Susan Rogers whose credits also include Prince, The Jacksons, David Byrne, Barenaked Ladies and Edie Brickell, and featured Rogers's dog, Gina, on their covers.
In 1999, the band announced a new album entitled Music Inspired by the Fragrance, and released two songs ("Space Heater" and "Sweat") on the web in mp3 format. However, in part because of Luaka Bop's move from Warner Bros. to Virgin Records, the album went unreleased until 2001, by which point it had acquired a new title: Into the Oh. Into the Oh was released on Luaka Bop / Virgin with new band members including Los Angeles session percussionist and composer "Lavey" Bruce Millstein.
In 2000, Tommy Jordan played the steel drums track for Jack Johnson's song "Flake" on Brushfire Fairytales. Ben Harper has called Jordan "one of the most creative and versatile multi-instrumentalists of our generation."
In 2006, Kurstin formed a new band, The Bird and the Bee. In 2010, Kurstin was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Producer, Non-Classical division for his work on Lily Allen's It's Not Me, It's You.

## Discography
### Albums

* Grand Opening (1994, Luaka Bop)
* Sacred Cow (1996, Luaka Bop)
* Into the Oh (2001, Luaka Bop/Virgin)

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | US Alt | Album |
| "Whoever You Are" | 1996 | 63 | 67 | Sacred Cow |