OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acanthognathus poinari

Acanthognathus poinari is an extinct species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae known from a single possibly Miocene fossil found on Hispaniola. A. poinari is the first species of the ant genus Acanthognathus to have been described from fossils found in Dominican amber and is one of several species of Acanthognathus found in the Greater Antillas.

## History and classification

Acanthognathus poinari is known from a solitary fossil insect which, along with six dipteran and a leaf section, is an inclusion in a transparent chunk of Dominican amber. The amber was produced by the extinct Hymenaea protera, which formerly grew on Hispaniola, across northern South America and up to southern Mexico. The specimens were collected from an undetermined amber mine in fossil bearing rocks of the Cordillera Septentrional mountains, northern Dominican Republic. The amber dates from at least the Burdigalian stage of the Miocene, based on studying the associated fossil foraminifera and may be as old as the Middle Eocene, based on the associated fossil coccoliths. This age range is due to the host rock being secondary deposits for the amber, and the Miocene the age range is only the youngest that it might be.
The holotype amber specimen, number H-10-135, is currently preserved in the amber collections of noted amber researcher George Poinar Jr., which at the time of description were housed in the University of California, Berkeley. The fossil was first studied by entomologists Cesare Baroni Urbani and Maria L. De Andrade of the University of Basle with their 1994 type description of the new species being published in the journal Transactions of the American Entomological Society. The specific epithet poinari is a patronym honoring George Poinar for his enthusiasm for amber which interested the authors into study of the specimens.
Prior to the species formal description in 1994 the known distribution of the genus was confined to tropical Central and South America, ranging from Honduras south to Northern Argentina and Southeastern Brazil. Member species are active predators which use highly enlarged and modified trap-jaw mandibles.

## Description

The Acanthognathus poinari specimen is well preserved with an estimated body length of 3.00 millimetres (0.118 in), including the enlarged mandibles. The overall coloration of A. poinari is a glossy reddish brown in general, which slightly lightens on the legs and antennae. The antennae are a distinct club shape with 2 joints. The mandibles and scape are slightly shorter than the head in combined length and host a number of sparse hairs. The gaster and petiole are smooth to very faintly punctate or striate, with the stria getting more distinct on the trunk. The head capsule shows distinct strong reticulation and patterning. A. poinari is separated from the living genera by the distinct transverse ornamentation found on the posterior cephalic angles.
# Dragić Joksimović

Dragić Joksimović (Bačina, July 18, 1893 – Sremska Mitrovica, August 1, 1951) was a Serbian politician and attorney.
Joksimović was born in Bačina, Kingdom of Serbia on July 18, 1893. He became politically active as a student in the Independent Radical Party and later within the Democratic Party. He was later elected into the National Assembly.
In August 1945 he became a member of the Temporary National Assembly of Yugoslavia. He led the Democratic Representatives Club within the assembly. The Democratic Party representatives eventually abandoned the assembly in September of that year.
Joksimović defended Draža Mihailović during the Belgrade Process. He was later imprisoned in 1949. Joksimović died in the Sremska Mitrovica prison on 1 August 1951.
# Mohavacris

Mohavacris is a genus of desert long-horned grasshoppers in the family Tanaoceridae. There is one described species in Mohavacris, M. timberlakei.
# Celine Lundbye Kristiansen

Celine Lundbye Kristiansen (born 24 May 1996) is a Danish handball player who plays for København Håndbold and the Danish national team.

## International honours

* Danish Championship:
** Winner: 2017
# Annette Poulsen

Annette Poulsen (born 29 July 1969) is a retired Danish swimmer who won two medals in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay at the World and European championships in 1991. She also competed at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics in four events; her best achievement was sixth place in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay in 1992.
# Michelle Weis

Michelle Weis (born 10 April 1997) is a Danish ice hockey player and member of the Danish national ice hockey team, currently playing with Djurgårdens IF Hockey of the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) on loan from the Malmö Redhawks Dam of the Swedish Damettan.

## Playing career

Weis' club career began when she debuted in the DM i ishockey for kvinder with Rødovre SIK at age 12. Remaining in the Danish leagues through most of her teenage years, she also played seasons with IC Gentofte and Hvidovre IK in the DM for kvinder, and with the men's under-17 and under-20 junior teams of IC Gentofte. In the 2015–16 season, she was loaned by Hvidovre IK to Luleå HF/MSSK of the Riksserien (renamed SDHL in 2016) in preparation for the playoffs, ultimately winning the 2016 Swedish Championship with the team. She then signed with Luleå for the 2016–17 season.
At 19, she joined the Maine Black Bears women's ice hockey program in the Hockey East (WHEA) conference of the NCAA Division I. As a rookie in the 2017–18 season, Weis registered 21 points (9+12) in 35 games and earned Hockey East's Pro-Ambitions Rookie of the Week honors for the week of 2 October.

## International play

Weis has represented Denmark at seven IIHF Women's World Championships: at the Top Division tournament in 2021, Denmark’s first Top Division tournament since 1992, and at the Division I Group A tournaments in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, and 2019. She was Denmark's second leading scorer in the Olympic qualification for the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics, at which Denmark qualified to participate in the Olympic Games for the first time in team history.
As a junior player with the Danish national under-18 team, Weis participated in the Division I Qualification tournament of the IIHF Women's U18 World Championships in 2015. She tied with Kamila Wieczorek of Poland as top scorer of the tournament, ranking first in goals (8), assists (5), and points (13), and was selected by the coaches as Denmark's best player of the tournament.
# Al Richmond

Al Richmond (November 17, 1913 - November 9, 1987) was an American writer who co-founded and served as executive editor for the People's World San Francisco.

## Background

Al Richmond was born on November 17, 1913, in London, England. His mother, a revolutionary left for the USA after six years in a czarist prison, returned to Russia in 1917 with her young son, to work in the cause of labor organizing. She faced arrest by German soldiers. They came back to the United States in 1922. Worked as Union Activist

## Career

In 1929, age 15, Richmond joined the Young Communist League (YCL). After high school, he moved to Philadelphia and helped unionize factory and dock workers.
In the 1930s, he wrote for Daily Worker and then moved West to co-found what was originally the Daily People's World (now People's World) newspaper.
Richmond also edited the Sunday Worker, a weekly newspaper launched in January 1936 to try to reach more broadly than the Daily Worker, with James S. Allen as foreign editor.
After a 1951 raid by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on People's World offices, Richmond and 13 other CPUSA members in California were tried, convicted, and sentenced to five years in prison under the Smith Act for advocating violent overthrow of the US Government. Richmond served one year.
After criticizing the USSR for invading Czechoslovakia in 1968, Richmond faced censure by CPUSA leaders, quit the Party, but remained a Marxist.

## Personal life and death

With wife Merle, Richmond had two children.
Al Richmond died age 73 on November 9, 1987, of pneumonia in San Francisco.

## Works

In his 1973 memoir A Long View From the Left, Richmond criticized the CPUSA.
* Dangerous Thoughts with Mike Quin (1940)
* A Long View From the Left (1973)
# Fortress Around Your Heart

"Fortress Around Your Heart" is a hit single released from Sting's 1985 debut solo album The Dream of the Blue Turtles. It was released as the album's third single in the UK, and the second single in the US.
The song was later included on the U.S. release of the Fields of Gold: The Best of Sting 1984–1994 compilation album.

## Song information

"Fortress Around Your Heart" was inspired by Sting's divorce. The pain he felt at the collapse of his first marriage led him to write some of his biggest hits, including "Every Breath You Take" and "Wrapped Around Your Finger". Sting wrote the song in the studio in Barbados in 1985. The song features a Branford Marsalis sax solo. In a Musician magazine interview later that year, Sting said:
   "Fortress" is about appeasement, about trying to bridge the gaps between individuals. The central image is a minefield that you've laid around this other person to try and protect them. Then you realize that you have to walk back through it. I think it's one of the best choruses I've ever written.
During one of Sting's first performances of the song in concert in Paris, his crew lowered a tiny fortress onto the stage in a parody of the similar Stonehenge scene from the film This Is Spinal Tap.

## Reception

Billboard said that the single is "challenging, complex and rather difficult," with "mysterious poetic imagery" and a melody that is "more recitative than hook." Cash Box said that the song illustrated Sting's "genius as songwriter," although it is "tinged with melancholy" and "less jazzy and more Police-like than Sting's previous US single, "If You Love Somebody Set Them Free."

## Single release

The song was also released as a single, and reached #8 and #49 on the U.S. and U.K. singles charts, respectively. It also reached #1 for two weeks on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks chart, becoming his second consecutive #1 hit on this chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 72 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 40 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 20 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 26 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 49 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 8 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end

| Year-end chart (1985) | Rank |
| US Top Pop Singles (Billboard) | 95 |
# Mikhail Potapov (mathematician)

Mikhail Potapov (Russian: Михаи́л Миха́йлович Пота́пов) (born 1953) is a Russian mathematician, Professor, Dr.Sc., a professor at the Faculty of Computer Science at the Moscow State University.
He defended the thesis «Stable method for solving linear equations with noncompact operators and its applications to control and observation problems» for the degree of Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (2009).
Author of 15 books and more than 50 scientific articles.
# Louis Lasher Lorillard

Louis Lasher Lorillard (November 26, 1849 – October 22, 1910) was a prominent American clubman.

## Personal life

Louis was born on November 26, 1849, in New York City. He was the son of Pierre Lorillard III (1796–1867) and Catherine (née Griswold) Lorillard. Among his large family were siblings, Pierre Lorillard IV; Catherine Lorillard, wife of James Powell Kernochan; Jacob Lorillard; Mary Lorillard, wife of Henry Isaac Barbey; George Lyndes Lorillard, and Eva Lorillard, wife of Lawrence Kip.
His paternal grandparents were Pierre Lorillard II and Maria Dorothea (née Schultz) Lorillard. In 1760, his great-grandfather founded P. Lorillard and Company in New York City to process tobacco, cigars, and snuff which, today, is the oldest tobacco company in the U.S. His mother's family owned "the great New York mercantile house of N. L. & G. Griswold, known to their rivals as "No Loss and Great Gain Griswold," importers of rum, sugar, and tea."

## Career

Upon his father's death in 1867, eighteen year old Louis, and his siblings, inherited a large fortune and was "regarded as one of the wealthiest young men in New York." Like his brothers, he was an "ardent sportsman, and his fancies in this direction seemed to turn especially to yachting. His first yacht, the Eva" was named after his younger sister. He later owned The Wanderer, a larger and faster yacht that was the "most up-to-date type of keel ocean-going schooner."
He was a member of the New York Yacht Club, the Knickerbocker Club, Newport Reading Club and The Travellers, Paris
In 1896, Lorillard sold his Vinland Estate at Ochre Point in Newport, Rhode Island, to Hamilton McKown Twombly and his wife, Florence Adele Vanderbilt Twombly. He had inherited Vinland, which was built in 1882 by Peabody & Stearns, from his aunt, Catharine Lorillard Wolfe.

## Personal life

In 1874, Lorillard was married to Katherine Livingston Beeckman (1855–1941), sister of Rhode Island Governor Robert Livingston Beeckman. Together, they were the parents of four sons and a daughter:
* Louis Lasher Lorillard Jr. (1875–1938), who married Edith Norman Hunter in 1914.
** Louis Livingston Lorillard (1919-1987) who while married to Elaine Lorillard cofounded the Newport Jazz Festival with her and George Wein.
* Mary Lorillard (1875–1878), who died young.
* George L. Lorillard, who lived in Paris, France.
* Beeckman Lorillard (1884–1923), who married Katherine Doyle.
* Harold Livingston Lorillard (1888–1889), who died in infancy.
In 1906 he became a member of the New York Society of the Cincinnati by right of his descent from Colonel John Lasher of the Continental Army.
Lorillard died at the Mercedes Hotel in Paris on October 22, 1910. He was buried at Saint Marys Episcopal Churchyard in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. In his will, his wife received one-fifth of the income from the estate he inherited from his father, but only one-tenth if she remarried, with the remainder of the estate split between his living sons.
# Miller Stadium

Frank Cignetti Field at George P. Miller Stadium is a stadium located on the campus of Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pennsylvania. It is the home field for the IUP Crimson Hawks football, field hockey, and track & field teams.
The field surface is artificial turf and the stadium utilizes an Electro-Voice audio system.
In 2013, the field was named for former football head coach and College Football Hall of Fame member Frank Cignetti Sr.
# Lea Bridge Road

Lea Bridge Road is a major through route in east London, across the Lea Valley from Clapton to Whipps Cross in Leyton. It forms part of the A104 road.
Places served on the road are the Lea Valley Park, Lea Bridge railway station and the Baker's Arms area. Formerly the Lea Bridge Stadium was located along Lea Bridge Road, and served as a home for Leyton Orient and later a speedway team. Almost opposite the stadium, Emmanuel Parish Church, built in 1935, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The road takes its name from Lea Bridge, which crosses the River Lea at Leyton Marshes. A bridge over the river at this point was built to replace a ferry, either in 1745 or sometime after 1757. The second road bridge opened circa 1890 and the present third Lea Bridge Road Bridge was opened Mon 21 August 1995. The name Lea Bridge Road was adopted for an existing lane previously called Mill Field Lane.

### Route

It runs from Clapton north along the western edge of Hackney Marshes thereby forming the border between Hackney and Waltham Forest, until it reaches the junction of Orient Way and Argall Avenue at the eastern edge of Leyton. Entering the London Borough of Waltham Forest, it then runs 0.6 miles through the neighbourhood of Leyton. From the junction with Bakers Arms it runs to the Whipps Cross roundabout where it forms the boundary between Leytonstone and Walthamstow.

## Transport

Bus routes passing along Lea Bridge Road are 20, 55, 56, 230, 257, 308, 357, N38, N55, W15, W16 and W19.
London Cycle Network Route 9 utilises Lea Bridge Road; it connects Epping, Chingford and Walthamstow with Hackney and the City of London.
Lea Bridge railway station, on the north side of Lea Bridge Road near the junction with Argall Way/Orient Way, actually opened on Sunday 15 May 2016, but officially on Monday 16 May 2016. The first rail station at Lea Bridge Road opened on 15 Sept 1840, though it was renamed Lea Bridge during 1841, but it was closed on 8 July 1985.
# Amidža Konak

Amidža Konak (Serbian: Амиџин конак / Amidžin konak, from Turkish: amca, meaning "uncle"; English: Uncle's Residence) is a 19th-century residence of Ottoman-style architecture located in the old part of the city of Kragujevac in central Serbia. It was built in 1819–1824 by Serbian Prince Miloš Obrenović, and it was named after Sima Milosavljević-Paštrmac, called Amidža, a Serbian hajduk and staff member of the court of Obrenović. Only Amidža Konak remained from large complex of building that existed during Miloš Obrenović time. Nearby, Miloš's Konak existed, and it was destroyed in 1941, during World War II, and also, Princess Ljubica Konak, that burned down in 1884.
Amidža Konak served as a residence of Sima and his colleagues that passed through Kragujevac, and now serves as a national museum.
It is part of Cultural Monuments of Great Importance.
# George S. Dibble

George S. Dibble (1904 – June 2, 1992) was an American painter, academic and art critic. He was a professor of Art at the University of Utah and an art critic for The Salt Lake Tribune.

## Life

Dibble was born in 1904 in Oahu, Hawaii. He was trained at the University of Utah and the Art Students League of New York.
Dibble first taught Art at the Murray High School in Murray, Utah, and Washington Elementary School in Salt Lake City. He later became a professor of Art at his alma mater, the University of Utah. He authored a textbook, and he was an art critic for The Salt Lake Tribune for four nearly forty years. Dibble was also a painter in his own right, and he won a prize at the Utah State Fair as early as 1935. He became known as a Cubist watercolorist.
Dibble died of cancer on June 2, 1992, in Salt Lake City, at age 88.

## Selected works

* Dibble, George (1966). Watercolor: Materials and Techniques. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. OCLC 1029412.
# Michel Schetter

Michel Schetter (26 September 1948 – 10 January 2025) was a Belgian comic book author. He also served as a writer for comics magazines. Schetter died on 10 January 2025, at the age of 76.

## Works
### Comics as an author and editor

* Les Années de feu : 1933-1945 (1982)
* La Dernière Auberge (1982)
* Le Château d'Ichor (1984)
* Le Boulevard de Marilyn (1984)

#### Berlin series

* Les Plumes de l'argus (1985)
* Le Funambule (1987)

#### Cargo series

* L'Écume de Surabaya (1984)
* Le Coffre de Box-Calf (1984)
* Princesse de lune (1985)
* Le Mata-Hari (1987)

#### Independent albums

* Le Sextant (1988)
* Le Judas de Shanghaï (1989)
* Le Baron Do (1990)
* Monsieur Parker (1990)
* L'Octopus de Venise (2004)

#### Yin Yang collection

* Les Lettres de Pearl (1991)
* Le Galop de l'Hippocampe (1992)
* La Société du Sablier (1993)
* L'Huis de Marie (1994)
* Deux satans bleus (1996)
* Le Maître Ginkgo (1999)
* L'Héritage des Vénus (2002)

### Comics as an author and artist
#### Yérushalaïm series

* Shoshik (1985)
* L'Hiver de Faust (1986)

### Autobiography

* Sabre au clair (2005)
# Hong Sok-jung

Hong Sok-jung (Korean: 홍석중; born 1941), born in Seoul, is a North Korean writer. He is the grandson of novelist Hong Myong-hui.
Sok-jung moved to North Korea with his family after the Second World War. He served in the Korean People's Navy, and obtained a degree in literature at Kim Il Sung University. His first published work was a short story, "Red Flower", in 1970. In 1979, he joined the Central Committee of North Korea's official literary organisation, the Joseon Writers' Alliance(Now under Korean Federation of Literature and Arts).
In 1993, he published his most successful work, Northeaster, an epic novel. In 2002, he published Hwang Jin-i (Korean: 황진이), a historical novel set in the sixteenth century, which depicts courtesan Hwang Jin-i's discovery of the people's starvation and encounters with corrupt officials. Hwang Jin-i was awarded South Korea's Manhae Literary Prize (Korean: 만해문학상) in 2005 - the first time it had been awarded to a North Korean writer. An excerpt from the novel was translated into English and published by Words Without Borders (WWB) in Literature from the "Axis of Evil" in 2006.
# H. L. Mencken House

The H. L. Mencken House was the home of Baltimore Sun journalist and author Henry Louis Mencken, who lived here from 1883 until his death in 1956. The Italianate brick row house at 1524 Hollins Street in Baltimore was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1985. Mencken wrote of his home: "I have lived in one house in Baltimore for nearly 45 years. It has changed in that time, as I have—but somehow it still remains the same.... It is as much a part of me as my two hands. If I had to leave it I'd be as certainly crippled as if I lost a leg."
After his death on January 26, 1956, his home was bequeathed to the University of Maryland. In 1983 the City of Baltimore acquired the H. L. Mencken House from the university, in exchange for the Old Pine Street Station. With period furniture, his restored second-floor office, and backyard gazebo, the H. L. Mencken House opened as part of the City Life Museums and a center for theatrical, literary and musical events. Although the City Life Museums closed in 1997, the landmark still displays a special commemorative plaque about its famous occupant. The organization "Friends of the H. L. Mencken House" led efforts of several groups to redirect and expand the use of it. A $3 million donation from retired naval commander Max Hency in 2018 allowed the organization to begin renovating the house, and it opened to the public in 2019, though only by prior reservation.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1983.

## Description

The Mencken House is a three-story brick row house in Baltimore's Union Square neighborhood. The property extends between Hollins Street at the front to Booth Street to the rear. The house fronts on Union Square. It is one of several nearly identical houses on the north side of the park, sharing Italianate detailing with its neighbors. The house and its interiors have remained faithful to its period of historical significance, from 1883 to 1956. The three-story section stands at the front, while an extension to the rear telescopes to two stories, then one story. In standard Baltimore rowhouse style, the house has a marble foundation and entrance steps.
The entry features double doors leading to a vestibule with marble flooring and tiled walls. A further set of glazed double doors leads to the stair hall on the side of the house. A front parlor is located to one side of the hall, followed by the back parlor, connected by pocket doors. A further room was a dining room in the Mencken years, but was probably originally the kitchen. It is followed by the existing kitchen, built in 1923. On the second floor, the front room was Mencken's study.
# Dechen Yangzom Wangchuck

Princess Ashi Dechen Yangzom Wangchuck (Dzongkha: བདེ་ཆེན་དབྱངས་འཛོམས་དབང་ཕྱུག, born 2 December 1981) is the daughter of the fourth King of Bhutan Jigme Singye Wangchuck and his wife, Queen Mother Ashi Tshering Yangdon Wangchuck. She is the sister of the fifth King, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck.

## Royal duties

Princess Dechen Yangzom has travelled across the country in order to ensure the effective delivery of kidu to the most deserving sections of society.

## Family

She married Dasho Tandin Namgyel at the Dechencholing palace on 29 October 2009. He is a son of Dasho Kipchu Dorji (sometime Auditor General of the Kingdom of Bhutan), and his wife, Aum Chimi Wangmo.
They have one daughter and two sons:
* Ashi Dechen Yuidem Yangzom Wangchuck.
* Dasho Ugyen Dorji Wangchuck.
* Dasho Jigme Singye Wangchuck.

## Titles and styles

* 2 December 1981 – present: Her Royal Highness Princess Ashi Dechen Yangzom Wangchuck.