OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iberina montana

Iberina montana, the common combtailed spider, which was formerly better known as Hahnia montana, is a species of dwarf sheet spider, family Hahniidae, which is found mainly in Europe.

## Description

Iberina montana is a small spider with a body length of 1.4–2 mm. The palps on the male have 3 black bristles on the outer side of femur which break off easily, although the base is always still visible. The vulva has a small, median spermatheca with the distance between the primary spermathecae smaller than their width. The prosoma is yellowish, suffused with black, while the opisthosoma is dark with vague chevrons. Its body is quite densely covered with long pale hairs. The legs are yellow-brown with relatively strong spines.

## Biology

Female Iberina montana are mature throughout the year, but the mature males are found only from late summer through autumn and winter, but mainly during the autumn. Its small sheet web is placed close to the ground among the mosses or under stones, or in leaf litter, including fallen pine needles, and among moss and other detritus, normally in woodlands.

## Habitat

Iberina montana is mainly found in woodland but it is occasionally recorded from other habitats such as grassland, heathland, fen, sand dunes and coastal shingle.

## Distribution

Iberina montana is found mainly in western and central Europe east to Russia but not as far as the Ural Mountains or the Caucasus. In a survey in the Eifel mountains of the Rhineland, this was the commonest hahnid spider encountered. Despite being so far unrecorded in European Turkey or adjacent parts of the Balkans, it has been recorded in Anatolia. In Great Britain it is a common species but it is included in the Red List for Sweden, where it is only found on Gotland and Öland.
# István Kozma

István Kozma may refer to:
* István Kozma (footballer) (born 1964), Hungarian former footballer
* István Kozma (wrestler) (1939–1970), Hungarian wrestler
# Walter Dexter

Walter Dexter may refer to:
* Walter F. Dexter (1886–1945), American educator and politician
* Walter Dexter (Canadian artist) (1931–2015), Canadian ceramic artist
* Walter L. Dexter (1841–1920), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Walter Dexter (British artist) (1876–1958), British artist
# Walter Dexter (British artist)

Walter Dexter RBA (12 June 1876 – 12 February 1958) was an English artist, painting in oil and watercolour. He lived in King's Lynn for much of his life, and many of his pictures show the area.

## Life

Dexter was born in Wellingborough in Northamptonshire, son of Walter Sothern Dexter, a photographic artist, and his wife Emily. The family came from King's Lynn; they returned there, and Walter was educated in the town. He was also taught to paint by Henry Baines (1823–1894; a well-known artist of West Norfolk and brother of Thomas Baines).
From 1892 to 1897 he trained at the Birmingham School of Art, and also studied in Belgium and Holland, afterwards returning to King's Lynn. In 1915 he married Helen Chadwick; they had no children.
He was an art teacher at Bolton Grammar School from 1916 to 1920. From 1941 to 1944 he was art teacher at King Edward VII School, King's Lynn. He was a member of the Norfolk and Norwich Art Circle from 1902 to 1955, and was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Artists.
Dexter painted in oil and watercolour, painting landscapes, including many of the King's Lynn area; also interiors, portraits and still life; he exhibited in many galleries. His picture The Carpenter's Workshop, an oil painting of 1904, has been regarded as his best work. He wrote regularly about Norfolk for the East Anglian Evening News and the Eastern Daily Press. Also working as a commercial artist, he illustrated books and produced posters.
He died in 1958, as a result of a collision with a motorcyclist while crossing a road in King's Lynn.
# Waltraut Seitter

Waltraut Seitter (13 January 1930 – 15 November 2007) was a German astronomer and became the first woman in Germany to hold an astronomy chair.

## Life and work

Waltraut Carola Seitter was born in Zwickau in 1930, where her father worked as an engineer with the Horch automobile company. She went to school in Cologne, where she finished high school in 1949 (after jobs as tramway ticket collector, refugee aide and draftswoman), and entered the university to study physics, mathematics, chemistry and astronomy. She continued her studies at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts with a grant from the Fulbright Program, obtained her Master of Arts in physics in 1955, and became an astronomy instructor. From 1958 to 1962 she worked at Hoher List Observatory of Bonn University, obtained her Ph.D., and held the positions of assistant, observer and adjunct professor at Bonn University. In 1967, she was a guest professor of the American Astronomical Society at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, afterward professor at Smith College (since 1973, Eliza Appleton Haven Professor for Astronomy). In 1975, she was called to the chair of astronomy at Muenster University in Germany (the first woman in Germany to hold an astronomy chair), and became director of the astronomical institute up to her retirement in 1995.
When in Bonn, she worked on problems of stellar statistics and on spectral classification of stars, publishing the Bonn Spectral Atlas (in two volumes). In Muenster, with a dedicated team of young researchers, she organized the Muenster Redshift Project (MRSP), a method to derive redshifts from UK Schmidt telescope objective prism plates, and the Muenster Red Sky Survey, a galaxy catalog of the southern hemisphere, based on ESO Schmidt direct red plates. With the MRSP data, the first indications of the action of the cosmological constant were found, shortly before major supernova searches established its existence with certainty.
During most of her career, she also did research on novae and related eruptive stars.
Exhibits arranged by her include Women in Astronomy, and Science in Exile (Smith College), as well as Kepler and his times (Muenster 1980). She also organized several international astronomical meetings.
Since 1975, Waltraut Seitter was married to Hilmar Duerbeck, a fellow astronomer.
The asteroid (4893) Seitter, discovered in 1986, is named after her.

## Selected publications

* Two-color diagrams and questions of stellar statistics, 1962
* The spectrum of the Nova Herculis in 1963: After objective prism recordings at the Observatory Hoher List, 1963
* Bonner Spectral-Atlas I, II, 1970, 1975
* Large-scale structures in the universe: observational and analytical methods, 1988
* Cosmological aspects of X-ray clusters of galaxies, 1994
# Vessel (film)

Vessel is a 2014 multi-national documentary film written and directed by Diana Whitten as her debut film, focusing on the work of Women on Waves, a Dutch pro-choice organization founded by the Dutch physician Rebecca Gomperts in 1999. The film's world premiere took place at SXSW in Texas on March 9, 2014. The film has been distributed by Filmbuff since 2015.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on Dr. Rebecca Gomperts' work with her organization 'Women on Waves', as she sails a ship around the world and provides abortions at sea for women who have no legal alternative. Gomperts meets opposition, but when each is overcome, she refines her mission and eventually realizes she can use new technologies to bypass existing laws. She trains women to give themselves abortions using WHO-researched protocols with pills, and creates an underground network of empowered activists who trust women to handle abortion themselves.

## Cast

The film features Rebecca Gomperts, Susan Davies, Veronica Vera, Kinga Jelinska, Cecilia Costa, Gunilla Kleiverda, Myra ter Meulen, Margreet Parlevliet, Juul Brockling, Lizet Kraal, Margie Moore, Ivette Mrova, Annemarie van den Heuvel, Ana Cristina Santos, Sara larrea, Ana Cristina Vera, Paula Castello Starkoff, Manuela Luna Creciente, and Nondo Ebuela Ejano, with voice-over by Kinga Jelinska and Inês Rodrigues.

## Production

The film took seven years to make.

## Recognition
### Reception

Vessel was given a mixed review by Indiewire critic Eric Kohn, who wrote that "the hot button topic [abortion] begs for a more dynamic treatment."

### Awards and nominations

At the 2014 South by Southwest Film Festival the film was nominated for the 'SXSW Grand Jury Award' and won both the 'Audience Award' and 'Special Jury Awards' for Documentary Feature. At the 2014 Sheffield International Documentary Festival, the film won the Peter Wintonick Award. At the Nantucket Film Festival, the film won the Adrienne Shelly Excellence In Filmmaking Award.
# It's Over Now

It's Over Now may refer to:
* "It's Over Now" (112 song), 2000
* "It's Over Now" (Cause & Effect song), 1994
* "It's Over Now" (Deborah Cox song), 1999
* "It's Over Now" (Jeanette song), 2003
* "It's Over Now" (Luther Vandross song), 1985
* "Well You Needn't", a 1944 jazz standard written by Thelonious Monk, sometimes recorded under the title "It's Over Now" with lyrics written by Mike Ferro in the 1970s
* "It's Over Now", a song by The Beach Boys from the album Good Vibrations: Thirty Years of The Beach Boys
* "It's Over Now", a song by Natasha Thomas from the album Save Your Kisses
* "It's Over Now", a song by Ultra Naté from the album Blue Notes in the Basement
# Walter Wilson Stothers

Walter Wilson Stothers (8 November 1946 – 16 July 2009) was a British mathematician who proved the Stothers-Mason Theorem (Mason-Stothers theorem) in the early 1980s.
He was the third and youngest son of a family doctor in Glasgow and a mother, who herself had graduated in mathematics in 1927. He attended Allan Glen's School, a secondary school in Glasgow that specialised in science education, and where he was Dux of the School in 1964. From 1964 to 1968 he was a student in the Science Faculty of the University of Glasgow graduating with a First Class Honours degree.
In September 1968 he married Andrea Watson before beginning further studies at Peterhouse, Cambridge from which he had received a "Jack Scholarship".
Under the supervision of Peter Swinnerton-Dyer, Stothers studied for a Ph.D. in Number theory at the University of Cambridge from 1968 to 1971. He obtained his doctorate in 1972 with a Ph.D. thesis entitled "Some Discrete Triangle Groups".
His main achievement was proving the Stothers-Mason theorem (also known as the Mason-Stothers theorem) in 1981. This is an analogue of the well-known abc conjecture for integers: indeed it was the inspiration for the latter. Later independent proofs were given by R. C. Mason in 1983 in the proceedings of a 1982 colloquium and again in 1984 and by Umberto Zannier in 1995.
# European route E840

European route E 840 is a European B-class road in Italy, connecting the cities Sassari in Sardinia to Tarquinia in mainland Italy where it connects to E80.

## Route

* Italy
** E25 Sassari
** Olbia
** gap across the Tyrrhenian Sea
** Civitavecchia
** E80 Tarquinia
# European route E848

European route E 848 is a European B class road in Italy, connecting the cities Lamezia Terme – Catanzaro.

## Route

* Italy
** Lamezia Terme
** E90 Catanzaro
# Islam in the Marshall Islands

Islam is a minority religion in the Marshall Islands. All Muslims in the country belong to the minority Ahmadiyya sect. The Ahmadiyya mosque in Uliga, first constructed in 2012 in the Marshall Islands is the only mosque in Oceania's subregion of Micronesia. According to a 2009 report there were about 10 Muslims in the Marshall Islands, although more recent reports indicate about 150 believers in the country.

## History

Islam entered the country in the 1990s when Fijian missionaries were sent to the country by the Ahmadiyya movement. In 2001, the religion was officially recognized by the country and in 2012, the community built Marshall Islands first mosque, named Baet-Ul-Ahad Mosque, in the town of Uliga, in the east coast of the Majuro atoll. While Majuro has the only mosque in the Marshall Islands, Ahmadi Muslim communities exist in atolls around the country.

## Modern community

Ahmadi Muslims have had a growing presence in the Marshall Islands for a number of years. However, it was not until 2012, when the Muslim community decided to construct Marshall Islands' only mosque, that it began to draw attention from religious and political figures. In light of unfavourable public opinion about Islam in general, the Muslim community's right to exist in an overwhelmingly Christian Marshall Islands, was questioned in a number of live broadcast sessions in the Marshallese parliament. This was despite Marshall Islands' constitution that guarantees religious freedom.
The Ahmadi Muslims play an active role in the life of local Marshallese, by working with local youth groups, the Ministry of Health and through the international charitable trust, Humanity First.

## Mosques

* Baet-Ul-Ahad Mosque
# Wanshan

Wanshan may refer to:
* Wanshan Archipelago, in Guangdong, China
* Wanshan District, in Guizhou, China
* Wanshan Special Vehicle, a manufacturer of trucks in China.
# Verna railway station

Verna Railway Station (Station code: VEN) is a railway station in Nagoa – Cansaulim Road, Verna, Salcete, South Goa, Goa.

## Other stations

It falls under Karwar railway division of Konkan Railway zone, a subsidiary zone of Indian Railways. under the jurisdiction of Konkan Railway.

## Location

It lies is in Verna village near Cansaulim and is nearby Madgaon (Margao) railway station in South Goa district is the largest Konkan Railway station within Goa, while Thivim or Tivim railway station in North Goa comes at second place. The former is a gateway to South Goa, Margao, the urban area of Vasco da Gama and also the beaches of South Goa, while the latter is a gateway to Mapusa town, the emigration-oriented sub-district of Bardez and also the North Goa beach belt. The Karmali railway station is closest State capital Panjim or Panaji, which is the administrative capital of Goa.
# The Seine at Bougival

The Seine at Bougival is an 1876 painting by Alfred Sisley, now in the Impressionist section of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which acquired it in 1992 as a promised and partial gift of Mr and Mrs Douglas Dillon. It shows part of the Seine near Bougival.
# Vernon Huber

Vernon Huber (August 28, 1899 – June 17, 1967) was a United States Navy rear admiral, and the governor of American Samoa from April 22, 1947, to June 15, 1949. He was born in Philadelphia, Illinois, and was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from that state. He served as the first commanding officer of the destroyer USS Livermore upon its launch in 1940. After his appointment, he advocated the diversification of the American Samoan economy. He also helped to increase the level American Samoan self-government, and was the first governor to serve alongside a Samoan legislature, the American Samoa Fono.

## Life

Huber was born on August 28, 1899, in Philadelphia, Illinois, to parents Herbert Oliver and Nelle Davis Huber. On December 27, 1927, he married Ida Brown. Upon arriving at the El Camino Hospital in Los Altos, California, on June 16, 1967, Huber was pronounced dead.

## Naval career

Huber was appointed to the United States Naval Academy on July 17, 1918. He was the first commander of the destroyer USS Livermore upon its launch in 1940.

## Governorship

On August 22, 1947, Huber relieved Harold Houser and took the office of Governor of American Samoa. His assistant governor was Ralph Ramey.
Huber supported the opening of a cannery by famed aviator Harold Gatty, believing it would help diversify the American Samoan economy.
During his term, the Samoans moved towards greater self-government. Under Huber's encouragement, the legislature of the territory, the American Samoa Fono, convened for the first time. As governor, Huber maintained certain powers over the legislature, including the power of veto. This reversed the previous position of Governor Otto Dowling, who had claimed an act of the United States Congress would be required to form a legislature. He ceded the office to Thomas Francis Darden Jr. on June 15, 1949.
# It's a Little More Like Heaven

"It's a Little More Like Heaven" is a song written by Hoyt & Jim Atkins, sung by Hank Locklin, and released on the RCA Victor label. In April 1958, it peaked at No. 3 on Billboard's country and western jockey chart. It spent 23 weeks on the charts and was also ranked No. 18 on Billboard's 1958 year-end country and western chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1957) | Peak position |
| Hot Country & Western Sides (Billboard) | 3 |
# Euzimmermania

Euzimmermania is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# The Rose of Algeria

The Rose of Algeria is a musical in two acts with music by Victor Herbert and both book and lyrics by Glen McDonough. The work features two songs which have become a part of the classical canon of concert repertoire, "Rose of the World" and "Twilight of Barakeesh". The work is set in the country of Algeria at an oasis in the Sahara desert and at a palace in the nation's capital, Algiers. First staged on Broadway under the title Algeria in 1908, the work was a critical failure in its original version. Believing the work was a strong one, Herbert made numerous revisions to the work after the original Broadway production closed. The revised version, now titled The Rose of Algeria, was mounted at Broadway's Herald Square Theatre in 1909 with a completely different cast and a new director. This second version was more successful with critics and audiences.
# The Rose for Italy

The Rose for Italy (La Rosa per l'Italia), also known as White Rose (Rosa Bianca) and Popular Civic Federative Movement (Movimento Federativo Civico Popolare), was a Christian-democratic political party in Italy.

## History

On 30 January 2008, Bruno Tabacci and Mario Baccini announced that they were leaving the Union of Christian and Centre Democrats (UDC) in order to form a new centrist party. On 8 February the White Rose was officially launched.
The party emerged right after the fall of Prodi II Cabinet. Tabacci and Baccini wanted to support the formation of a government led by Franco Marini, which would approve a new electoral law on the German model. UDC leader Pier Ferdinando Casini opted for fresh elections instead, in line with the other leader of the centre-right House of Freedoms coalition.
Many leading figures joined the new party, notably Savino Pezzotta (former leader of the Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions, who was appointed president), Gerardo Bianco and Alberto Monticone (Popular Italy), Gian Guido Folloni (a former minister), Elvio Ubaldi (a former Mayor of Parma), Gianni Rivera and Beniamino Donnici (both MEPs). Tabacci and Baccini tried unsuccessfully to recruit Antonio Di Pietro and his Italy of Values party, Luca Cordero di Montezemolo and Mario Monti.
On 28 February 2011 the party decided to form joint-lists with UDC in the forthcoming general election, under the name Union of the Centre (UdC). On 11 March both Bianco and Monticone left the party and re-established Popular Italy. Rivera and Donnici left too. In the election, the UdC obtained 5.6% of the vote and 36 deputies, including Baccini, Tabacci and Pezzotta.
A few weeks after the election, Baccini announced his vote of confidence to Berlusconi IV Cabinet and his resignation from secretary of the party. He was thus replaced by Tabacci, who too left in 2009 in order to launch the Alliance for Italy (ApI). Since then, the party was Pezzotta's personal faction within the UdC.
In 2013 the party left the UdC and returned to be an independent party, under the leadership of Pezzotta.

## Leadership

* President: Savino Pezzotta (since 2008)
** Vice President: Gerardo Bianco (2008), Alberto Monticone (2008)
* Secretary: Mario Baccini (2008), Bruno Tabacci (2008–2009)
** Deputy-Secretary: Elvio Ubaldi (2008–2009)
# The Rose and the Yew Tree

The Rose and the Yew Tree is a tragedy novel written by Agatha Christie and first published in the UK by William Heinemann Ltd in November 1948 and in the US by Farrar & Rinehart later in the same year. It is the fourth of six novels Christie published under the pen name Mary Westmacott.

## The novel's title

The title of the novel is taken from Section V of Little Gidding from T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets. The full line, as quoted in the epigraph to the novel, is:
    "The moment of the rose and the moment of the yew-tree
    Are of equal duration".

## Plot summary

Hugh Norreys, crippled in a road accident, watches from his couch as John Gabriel runs for parliament in the small Cornish town of St. Loo. Hugh's invalid status seems to encourage his visitors to reveal their secrets and emotions. Hugh is mystified by Gabriel, an ugly little man who, nevertheless, is attractive to women. He is also intrigued by Isabella, a beautiful young woman from the castle down the road. So, Hugh and most of St. Loo are shocked when, shortly after Gabriel wins the election, he and Isabella run away together and Gabriel resigns as a member of parliament.
The novel explores love, caring for others, redemption, and a gothic tragedy of one woman and the men who love her.

## Literary significance and reception

The Times Literary Supplement's review of 6 November 1948, by Sir Julian Henry Hall concluded, "Miss Westmacott writes crisply and is always lucid. The pattern of the book is too vague at one point – the later stages of the hero's career – but much material has been skilfully compressed within little more than 200 pages."

## Publication history

* 1948 William Heinemann Ltd (London), November 1948, Hardback, 224 pp
* 1948 Farrar & Rinehart (New York), 1948, Hardback, 249 pp
* 1964 Dell Books, Paperback, 189 pp
* 1971 Arbor House, Hardback, 249 pp
* 1974 Fontana Books (Imprint of HarperCollins), Paperback, 192 pp
* 1978 Ulverscroft Large-print Edition, Hardcover, 358 pp ISBN 0-7089-0180-8
The novel was first serialised in the US in Good Housekeeping in two abridged instalments, carried in the December 1947 and January 1948 issues.
# Vernon Nkadimeng

Vernon Nkadimeng (25 June 1958 in Alexandra – 21 May 1985 in Gaborone, Botswana) was a member of the African National Congress who was killed while in exile in Botswana by the apartheid secret police.

## Life

He fled South Africa following the 1976 Soweto uprising at the age of 18. He entered the Umkhonto We Sizwe (MK) in Angola, the armed wing of the ANC and soon rose up through the military structures of the MK. He traveled to Czechoslovakia with the MK, where he received specialist military training. On 21 May 1985, Nkadimeng was killed by a car bomb placed by the apartheid police.
# Jack Power (hurler)

Jack Power (1891 — 1977) was an Irish hurler who played as a left wing-back for the Tipperary senior team.
Power made his first appearance for the team during the 1916 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement after the 1925 championship. During that time he won two All-Ireland medals and four Munster medals.
At club level Power was a multiple county championship medalist with Boherlahan–Dualla.
His brother Paddy was also an All-Ireland medalist with Tipperary.
He emigrated to the United States later in life. He died in New York in 1977.
# Thenay, Indre

Thenay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The commune is located in the parc naturel régional de la Brenne.
# Rhizoprionodon

Rhizoprionodon is a genus of requiem sharks, and part of the family Carcharhinidae, commonly known as sharpnose sharks because of their long, pointed snouts.

## Species

* Rhizoprionodon acutus (Rüppell, 1837) (milk shark)
* Rhizoprionodon lalandii (J. P. Müller & Henle, 1839) (Brazilian sharpnose shark)
* Rhizoprionodon longurio (D. S. Jordan & C. H. Gilbert, 1882) (Pacific sharpnose shark)
* Rhizoprionodon oligolinx V. G. Springer, 1964 (grey sharpnose shark)
* Rhizoprionodon porosus (Poey, 1861) (Caribbean sharpnose shark)
* Rhizoprionodon taylori (Ogilby, 1915) (Australian sharpnose shark)
* Rhizoprionodon terraenovae (J. Richardson, 1836) (Atlantic sharpnose shark)