OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Decadence (disambiguation)

Decadence refers to a personal trait, or to the state of a society (or segment of it).
Decadence or Decadent may also refer to:
* Decadence (band), a Swedish metal band
* Decadence (TV series), a television documentary
* Decadence (album), a 2004 album by Head Automatica
* "Decadence", a song by Pet Shop Boys from the album Alternative
* Decadence, a play by Steven Berkoff
* Decadence (film), a 1994 film
* Decadence (novel), a 1925 novel by Maxim Gorky
* Decadent movement, an art movement of the late 19th century
* Decadent (band), a South Korean indie rock band
* Decadent (U.D.O. album), 2015
* Decadent, 1999 album by Threshold
* Decadent (Decadent album), 2018
* "Decadence" a song by Disturbed from the album Ten Thousand Fists
* "Decadance", a song by Living Colour from the album The Chair in the Doorway
* Deca-Dence, a 2020 anime television series
# Kevin Meacock

Kevin Michael Meacock (born 16 September 1963) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made 25 appearances in the Football League for Cardiff City and played for several clubs on Australia and New Zealand. He is now a coach at Annerley FC in Annerley, Brisbane.

## Career

Born in Bristol, Meacock began his career with his hometown club Bristol City. In his only season with the first team, the club won promotion to the Third Division although Meacock made no appearances for the side. Following his release, Meacock moved to New Zealand where he played for Gisborne City, helping the club win the New Zealand National Soccer League and reach the final of the Chatham Cup where they suffered a 2–1 defeat to Manurewa.
He returned to Britain soon after and, after a brief spell with non-league Devizes Town, he signed for Cardiff City along with his former Gisborne teammate Paul McLoughlin. He made his professional debut on 15 December 1984 as a substitute during a 3–1 defeat to Wimbledon before scoring his first goals with a brace during a 2–1 victory over Middlesbrough two months later. However, he scored only one further goal during the remainder of the season and the following year he was released after losing his place in the first team.
He later moved to Australia playing for several clubs in the National Soccer League and the Queensland State League as well as returning for a second spell with Gisborne City.
Meacock currently owns and operates a football academy based in Brisbane, Australia called Respect Football. The academy is based around inclusion within sport no matter your story or background. Being a strong believer in developing kids skills at a young age, the academy aims to work with kids from the age of 5 and up.

## Later life

Meacock moved to Brisbane where he began coaching youth football.

## Honours

Gisborne City
* New Zealand National Soccer League winner: 1984
* Chatham Cup runner-up: 1984
# Kevin Meaney (Gaelic footballer)

Kevin Meaney is a Gaelic footballer from County Laois.
Despite never playing for Laois at minor level, Meaney's consistent club performance earned him a call up to the under 21 squad in 2006 and he was part of the Laois team that won the Leinster U21 Football Championship.
New Laois senior manager Liam Kearns called Meaney on to the Laois senior squad for the 2007 O'Byrne Cup campaign.

## Honours

* 1 Leinster Under-21 Football Championship 2006
# The World Champion

The World Champion (German: Der Weltmeister) is a 1919 German silent film directed by Erik Lund.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Jo Conradt
* Ria Jende
* Bruno Kastner
* Max Laurence
* Rose Lichtenstein
* Lotte Müller as Kind
* Karl Platen
* Toni Tetzlaff as Gräfin Aristo-Senkt
# Prochoreutis myllerana

Prochoreutis myllerana, Miller’s nettle-tap or small metal-mark, is a moth of the family Choreutidae found in Asia and Europe. Miller's nettle-tap was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794 from a specimen found in Sweden.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe, east into Russia. It is also known from China (Heilongjiang, Xinjiang), Korea and Japan (Hokkaido).

## Description

The wingspan of Prochoreutis myllerana can reach 10–14 mm. Forewings are variegated brown, with a dark brown median fascia showing white dusting. These moths are characterized by 2 + 2 white dots on the upper part of the wings, near the edge.
Prochoreutis myllerana is very similar to Prochoreutis sehestediana, but in the latter the white dusting extends more than half way towards the costa of the forewings and the mentioned 2 + 2 white dots are missing. The apex of P. sehestediana is more pointed. Moreover in P. myllerana, the head of a larva is uniformly pale brown, contrary to Prochoreutis sehedestediana.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from May to early September. There are probably three generations per year. The monophagous larvae feed on common skullcap (Scutellaria galericulata) and lesser skullcap (Scutellaria minor). The young larvae mine the lower leaves of their host plant, older larvae live free among spun leaves. There are also records on white dead-nettle (Lamium album) and red dead-nettle (Lamium purpureum), but these need confirmation. Full grown larvae can be found in June, and in July and August. The pupa forms in a dense white, spindle-shaped cocoon (circa 10 mm long), in a folded leaf. Probably these moths hibernate as adults.
# Promontory Mountains

The Promontory Mountains are a range in Box Elder County, Utah. The range is oriented north–south and has a length of about 35 miles (56 km). The southern portion forms a cape extending 20 miles (32 km) south into the Great Salt Lake. The First transcontinental railroad was completed with the Golden Spike just north of the range at Promontory Summit in the Utah Territory. Today, trains cross the Promontory Point at the southern tip of the range via the Lucin Cutoff railroad causeway across the lake.

## Geology

The Promontory Mountains are a block fault range typical of the Basin and Range Province. The west side of the range is bounded by the East Great Salt Lake normal fault which passes under the lake along the west side of Antelope Island and on to the south shore of the lake to the west side of the Oquirrh Mountains where it continues on strike as the Oquirrh Fault. The East Antelope Island fault runs from the east side of Antelope Island to the north beneath the lake to the east side of the Promentaries where it continues as the East Promontory Mountains fault zone. These two fault systems parallel the larger Wasatch Fault which runs to the east of Great Salt Lake. The faults are normal faults which dip to the west.

## History

The Promontory Mountains of 35 mi (56 km) were bypassed by the First transcontinental railroad in 1869, which came just north of it at Promontory Summit. The replacement 1904 Lucin Cutoff trestle crossed the southern tip of the mountains at Promontory Point, and the trestle was replaced in 1959 by an earthern causeway.
# The Great Swindle (1971 film)

The Great Swindle is a 1971 Spanish-Italian thriller film directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde. It tells the story of a woman, Carla, who deceives and seduces several people, as she and others take on false identities and try to outsmart each other in deadly intrigues. The film's Spanish title is Historia de una traición. It has two alternative Italian titles: Nel buio del terrore and Diabolicamente sole con il delitto.

## Cast

* Marisa Mell as Carla
* Stephen Boyd as Arturo
* Fernando Rey as Luis
* Sylva Koscina as Lola
* Massimo Serato as Hugo
* Howard Ross as Joven
* Simon Andreu as the pilot
* Maria Martin as Regina
# Edward Harwood (disambiguation)

Edward Harwood (1729–1794) was an English scholar and theologian.
Edward Harwood may also refer to:
* Edward Harwood (military officer) (1586–1632), English Puritan soldier
* Edward Harwood (of Darwen) (1707–1787), English composer
* Edward C. Harwood (1900–1980), economist, philosopher of science and investment advisor
* Edward Harwood (American inventor) (born 1950), pioneer of Aeroponics
* Edward Harwood (Virginia politician), 18th century planter and politician in Warwick County, Virginia
# Kurt Blumenfeld

Kurt Blumenfeld (May 29, 1884 – May 21, 1963) was a German-born Zionist from Marggrabowa, East Prussia. He was the secretary general of the World Zionist Organization from 1911 to 1914. He died in Jerusalem.
He had served as secretary of the Zionist Federation of Germany from 1909 to 1911 and later served as president of that organization from 1924 to 1933, when he fled the rising tide of antisemitism in Nazi Germany for Palestine, after they had searched his Berlin home. He was a good friend of Hannah Arendt. Blumenfeld opposed the Anti-Nazi boycott saying “The boycott harms German Jews first and foremost. The boycott has no favorable results for us.”
He died in Jerusalem, Israel in 1963 at the age of 79.

## Works

* Kurt Blumenfeld und Hans Tramer: Erlebte Judenfrage. Ein Viertel-Jahrhundert deutscher Zionismus. Stuttgart 1962
* Im Kampf um den Zionismus. Briefe aus fünf Jahrzehnten. Stuttgart 1976
* Hannah Arendt und Kurt Blumenfeld: ... in keinem Besitz verwurzelt. Die Korrespondenz, hrsg. von Ingeborg Nordmann und Iris Pilling, Hamburg 1995, ISBN 388022806X
# Jack Mendl

Jack Francis Mendl (6 December 1911 – 27 October 2001) was an Argentine first-class cricketer and educator.
Mendl was born in the Buenos Aires suburb of Hurlingham, where his father was a grain trader. He was sent to England, along with his brother Derek Mendl, where the two were educated at Repton School. From Repton he went up to University College, Oxford to study English and history. He was denied the opportunity to play first-class cricket for Oxford University due to a skiing accident. He debuted in minor counties cricket for Oxfordshire in the 1939 Minor Counties Championship. He served with the South Wales Borderers in the Second World War, enlisting as a second lieutenant.
He began teaching at the Dragon School in Oxford in 1945, and for the next decade he opened the batting for Oxfordshire during the summer holidays. He made 76 appearances for the county in Minor Counties Championship, scoring 5,541 runs at an average of 50.83, with the Oxfordshire player Joe Banton considering him the greatest batsman to have represented the county. He made his debut in first-class cricket when he was selected to play for the Minor Counties cricket team against Yorkshire at Lord's in 1949. He accepted a teaching post in Scotland at the Edinburgh Academy in 1950. He made four first-class appearances for Scotland between 1953 and 1955, as well as appearing a first-class match for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Scotland at Aberdeen in 1957. His most notable innings for Scotland came against Derbyshire, when he scored 65 of Scotland's 100 runs total.
He taught at the Edinburgh Academy until his retirement in 1977, serving as a housemaster of Dundas House from 1962 to 1965 and Mackenzie House from 1965 to 1972. Following his retirement, Mendl remained in the Trinity area of Edinburgh and became a keen golfer. Mendl died at Edinburgh in October 2001. He was survived by his wife Betty, whom he had met shortly after arriving at the Edinburgh Academy and married in 1952, and their two children. He was also Chairman of the Cricket Society of Scotland prior to Fraser Simm.
# International Tennis Open

International Tennis Open is a sports video game developed by Infogrames Multimedia and co-published by Philips Interactive Media and Pathé Interactive in 1992. It was released on Philips CD-i, Macintosh, and DOS. It was a pack-in game for some CD-i models. The UK version of the game is available in French and English as it is a French game.

## Plot

Players take on the role of "Victor Player" - An experienced player whose nationality depends on what language has been selected. There are several different gameplay styles. Match - Allows players to play a single game of tennis. Tournament - Allows players to play a series of games against various opponents. Training - Allows players to practice before playing a game. This involved playing against a ball throwing machine.
In between or at the start of games, sports commentator George Eddy would comment on the game.

## Reception

GamePro gave the CD-i version a perfect score, lauding the game for its "awesome, realistic, rotoscoped graphics and animation similar to, but more fluid than, Delphine Software's Flashback", its realistic sounds, and its challenging AI opponents.
# Psilogramma hainanensis

Psilogramma hainanensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae which is endemic to Hainan, China. This species is currently believed to be synonymous with Psilogramma discistriga.
# Pyrenaria buisanensis

Pyrenaria buisanensis (common name: Wuwei camellia) is a species of tea endemic to Taiwan. It was first described by the Japanese botanist Shun-ichi Sasaki in 1931, but the herbarium specimens were lost and the species identity remained dubious until a 2004 publication that reported its rediscovery and reclassified it as a species of Pyrenaria. Its status remains controversial, with some sources including it in Pyrenaria microcarpa as P. microcarpa var. ovalifolia.

## Description

Pyrenaria buisanensis is an evergreen tree that can grow 15 m (49 ft) tall. Bark is brown-reddish with thin and irregular slices. The leaves are alternate, more or less clustered, thick-coriaceous, elliptic or obovate and typically measure 6 cm–11 cm × 2.5 cm–4 cm (2.4 in–4.3 in × 1.0 in–1.6 in), occasionally longer. The flowers are axillary and solitary. The corolla is white to pale-yellow and measures 2–3.5 cm (0.8–1.4 in) in diameter.
The flowers can be used for making tea.

## Habitat and conservation

This species is known from only three localities in Pingtung County, southern Taiwan. It grows at forest edges and on mountain ridges at elevations below 1,000 m (3,300 ft). Only about 35–40 mature trees are known to exist. In the past, it has greatly suffered from logging. Current threats include weather damage, collection for firewood, and potentially collection into horticulture.
# The Works of M. P. Shiel

The Works of M. P. Shiel is a bibliography of works by British author M. P. Shiel. The bibliography was compiled by A. Reynolds Morse. It was first published by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in 1948 in an edition of 1,000 copies.
Morse later revised the book as volumes II & III of a four volume study of Shiel issued by The Reynolds Morse Foundation (now The Salvador Dalí Foundation) 1979-1983. The series included one volume of photo-offsets of the periodical versions of two novels, The Empress of the Earth, The Purple Cloud, and 15 short stories, one volume of bibliography, greatly expanded from the 1948 edition, a volume of mostly biographical material with some bibliographical material, including a section on sometime Shiel collaborator, Louis Tracy, and a final volume of essays about Shiel.
# Rhewl

Rhewl may refer to:
* Rhewl (Llanynys, Denbighshire) – a village on the River Clwedog in Denbighshire, Wales, United Kingdom
* Rhewl, Wrexham – a place near the village of Overton in Wrexham, Wales, United Kingdom
* Rhewl (River Dee, Denbighshire) – a place on the River Dee near Llantysilio in Denbighshire, Wales, United Kingdom
* Rhewl (Nant Mawr, Denbighshire) – a place near the Nant Mawr in Denbighshire, Wales, United Kingdom
* Rhewl, Shropshire) – a place near the village of Gobowen in Shropshire, England, United Kingdom
# Eye (sculpture)

Eye is the title of two sculptures by American artist Tony Tasset. They are large eyes with blue irises and made of fiberglass, resin, and steel detailed with oil paint. The first was made in 2007 with a diameter of 6 feet (1.8 m) and is located in Laumeier Sculpture Park in St. Louis, Missouri. The second was made in 2010 at a diameter of 30 feet (9.1 m) and currently resides in Dallas, Texas on grounds owned by The Joule Hotel.

## History

The sculpture was created by Tony Tasset and is a replica of his own eye. He says that there is no deep meaning behind the eye and that he wanted to create something that would be recognizable to many people. The first instance of the piece became a permanent fixture of Laumeier Sculpture Park following a solo exhibition of Tasset's work at Laumeier in 2007. The later, much larger version was commissioned by the Chicago Loop Alliance and displayed in Chicago's Jay Pritzker Pavilion in 2010, and appeared at Laumeier Sculpture Park in 2011. In 2013 it was moved to Dallas after it was bought by The Joule Hotel for its art collection, taking about a week and a half to construct. Since then, it has been used as a centerpiece for private events and is the site of the Dallas Art Fair's ending party, The Eye Ball. Its weight is 18,000 pounds (8,200 kg).
# Theizé

Theizé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Theretra timorensis

Theretra timorensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Timor in Indonesia.
# FEQ

FEQ may refer to:
* Festival d'été de Québec
* Freight Elevator Quartet
* FEQ, a grade of teak wood
# Theatre Bizarre

Theatre Bizarre is an annual Halloween masquerade staged at the Detroit Masonic Temple. The event takes up eight of the building's sixteen floors. The performers include local and national music acts, burlesque dancers, suspension artists and sideshow "freaks". Included in the national acts that have played at Theatre Bizarre are The Enigma, Mucca Pazza and winner of the 2010 Miss Exotic World Pageant, Roxi Dlite.

## History

In 1999, John Dunivant was ejected from Detroit's Russell Industrial Center, where he'd held studio space and staged a large Halloween party each year. He and Ken Poirier, who owned several properties just south of the Michigan State Fairgrounds, laid the groundwork for what would eventually become Theatre Bizarre.
Since that time, the grounds have played host to multiple masquerades and other public events as well as serving as the backdrop for several independent films and the music video for King Gordy's Nightmares.
In 2010, the city of Detroit moved to close down the grounds, based on a variety of zoning violations, causing the event and its 2500 attendees to be moved at the last minute to the Fillmore Theater (formerly The State Theater). A documentary film of the Theatre and its history is currently in production.
In June 2011, The Kresge Foundation named John Dunivant as one of its 2011 Visual Arts Fellows.
Since 2011, Theatre Bizarre has been held in the Detroit Masonic Temple, the largest building of its kind in the world, allowing for an attendance of up to 5000 partygoers.
Theatre Bizarre was canceled in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It returned in 2022. It was again canceled in 2023 due to a double booking of the Detroit Masonic Temple venue by AEG Presents.
# Jacinta Ermacora

Jacinta Ermacora is an Australian politician. She is a member of the Victorian Legislative Council representing Western Victoria since November 2022. Ermacora is a member of the Labor Party.
# Eynsham Lock

vteEynsham Lock :
Legend :
Eynsham Lock is a lock on the River Thames in England. It is on the southern bank near Swinford Oxfordshire. The large village of Eynsham is a little distance away on the northern bank.
The lock was one of the last pound locks built on the Thames being built by the Thames Conservancy in 1928.
The weir is on the other side of the island on the original course of the river.

## History

There was previously a weir and flash lock known as Eynsham or Bolde's weir, originally owned by Eynsham Abbey. The weir was rebuilt in 1886 after there had been some proposals for removing it and around 1890 a boatslide was built for the portage of small boats. It was replaced by the pound lock in 1928 which was cut across the neck of a bend. The weir was reconstructed in 1950.

## Access to the lock

The lock is close to the B4044 road where it crosses the river at Swinford Toll Bridge and is accessible on foot. There is a permissive path across the lock and weir.

## Reach above the lock

A short distance upstream of the lock is Swinford Toll Bridge. After the bridge there used to be a very sharp horseshoe bend which gave problems to navigation until a cut was built across it in 1900. The river continues to head south west through predominantly open country. The only interruption is a large marina on the eastern bank.
The Thames Path follows the southern bank to Pinkhill Lock.
# Rhingiopsis

Rhingiopsis is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Rhingiopsis enderleini Lindner, 1928
* Rhingiopsis jamesi Barretto, 1947
* Rhingiopsis lanei Barretto, 1947
* Rhingiopsis nasuta Enderlein, 1914
* Rhingiopsis priscula (Cockerell, 1910)
* Rhingiopsis rostrata (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Rhingiopsis tau Röder, 1886
# Rhyzodiastes mishmicus

Rhyzodiastes mishmicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Gilbert John Arrow in 1942. It is found in Assam (Northeast India).
# Rhyzodiastes nitidus

Rhyzodiastes nitidus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is found in Brazil.
# Jack Welsh

Jack Welsh may refer to:
* Jack Welsh (footballer, born 1924) (1924–2012), Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL). His son Peter also played for Footscray.
* Jack Welsh (footballer, born 1906) (1906–1964), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne
# FKT

FKT may refer to:
* Falkland Islands Time
* Fastest known time, to complete a route
* FKT algorithm, in graph theory
* FK Tønsberg, a Norwegian football club
# FKL

FKL may refer to:
* Falkland Islands Holdings, a British conglomerate
* Football Kenya Limited, a defunct Kenyan football league
* Multicultural List (Norwegian: Flerkulturell liste), a Norwegian political party
* Venango Regional Airport, in Pennsylvania, United States
# Rhynchophorus bilineatus

Rhynchophorus bilineatus, common name Black Palm Weevil, is a species of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.

## Description

Rhynchophorus bilineatus can reach a body length of about 40mm. These large beetles are considered a major pest in palm plantations, mainly in Cocos nucifera, Metroxylon sagu and Metroxylon solomonense.
In fact the adults lay eggs in wounds in the stems of palms. After hatching, the weevil larvae excavate tunnels in the trunk and feed on the tissues, frequently leading to the death the host plants.

## Distribution

This species can be found in the Moluccas, Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands. Reports of Rhynchophorus ferrugineus from these areas are likely to be misidentified specimens of bilineatus.

## Culinary uses

The larval grub is considered a delicacy in West Papua, as well in Papua New Guinea. The Asmat, Korowai and Kombai peoples of southern New Guinea also hold the larva in high regard as a food source. Sago larvae are roasted on a spit to celebrate special occasions in New Guinea.
# Rhyncolus

Rhyncolus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least 140 described species in Rhyncolus.
# Rhyncolus discors

Rhyncolus discors is a species of true weevil in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae. It is found in North America.