OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radicitus

Radicitus is a Neotropical genus of water scavenger beetle in the family Hydrophilidae represented by three described species known from the Guiana Shield Region.

## Taxonomy

The genus Radicitus was described for the first time by Short & García in 2014.
It belongs in the subfamily Acidocerinae and contains three described species from Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela.

## Description

Medium-sized beetles (4.5–6.2 mm), moderate to strongly convex in lateral view, dark brown in coloration, with short and stout maxillary palps; reduced hydrofuge pubescence on metafemora. The elytral punctation may present well defined rows of serial punctures. A complete diagnosis was presented by Girón and Short.

## Habitat

Species of Radicitus have been found on a variety of habitats associated with streams and seeps on rock outcrops.

## Species

* Radicitus ayacucho Short and García, 2014: Venezuela
* Radicitus granitum Short and García, 2014: Venezuela
* Radicitus surinamensis Short and García, 2014: Suriname
# East Stroudsburg Armory

East Stroudsburg Armory, also known as the Captain George M. Kemp Memorial Armory, is a historic National Guard armory located at East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1928, and is a "T"-plan building consisting of a two-story administration building and attached one-story drill hall executed in the Tudor Revival style.
The armory is constructed of brick and sits on a concrete foundation. It measures approximately 56 feet by 128 feet.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Eastern Female High School

Eastern Female High School, also known as Public School No. 116, is a historic female high school located on the southeast corner of the 200 block of North Aisquith Street and Orleans Street, in the old Jonestown / Old Town neighborhoods, east of Downtown Baltimore and now adjacent to the recently redeveloped Pleasant View Gardens housing project / neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It was built in 1869-1870 and is typical of the Italian Villa mode of late 19th-century architecture. It was dedicated in a large ceremony with speeches later published in a printed pamphlet and attending crowds in early 1870. Old Eastern High is a two-story brick structure that features a square plan, three corner towers (northwest, southwest, southeast), and elaborate bracketing cornices, with a similar wood decorated porch/portico over front entrance on its west side facing Aisquith Street.
Eastern Female High School was founded (along with its twin sister secondary school Western High School) in 1844 and was one of the pioneer high schools in the country devoted to secondary education for women. It was designed by Baltimore architect Colonel R. Snowden Andrews (1830-1903), also a former officer in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
In 1907, the girls high school moved to larger, better equipped quarters further northeast in the city at the southeast corner of Broadway and East North Avenue (the former Samuel Gompers Vocational High School building, 1938–1953), where it remained for another three decades until 1938, when it moved to East 33rd Street and Loch Raven Boulevard (Eastern High School (Baltimore)), until it closed in the late 1980s. Then the old girls school building on Aisquith and Orleans was used as an elementary school through the early 1970s. Later in the 1970s the building was converted into apartments.
The city transferred the building to Sojourner-Douglass College in 2003 after the institution paid $150,000. The college, which also operated in several other former buildings of the Baltimore City Public Schools, ceased operation in 2015. In August 2016 the City of Baltimore listed the building on a foreclosure auction and sold it in 2017. It was to be developed into an entertainment and arts center, but the building remains vacant as of 2019.
Eastern Female High School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
# Sota

Sota, Soota, Souta or SOTA may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Šota, a Serbian and Albanian dance
* Sota (EP), a 1999 EP by Horna
* Sota (playing card), the equivalent of the Jack or Knave in Spanish-suited playing cards
* Summits On The Air, an awards program for radio amateurs operating from mountainous locations

## Organizations

* School of the Arts (Rochester, New York), US
* San Francisco School of the Arts, US
* School of the Arts, Singapore
* SOTA Toys, a US collectibles manufacturer
* Sota.Vision (SOTA), Russian independent news outlet
* Tacoma School of the Arts, Washington, US

## Places

* Minnesota (nickname Sota), a US state
* Sota, South Papua, a town in Indonesia

## People

* Šóta (1774–1864), Sioux head chief
* Sota Aoyama (青山 草太, born 1989), Japanese actor and vlogger
* Sōta Fujii (藤井 聡太, born 2002), Japanese professional shogi player
* Sota Fukushi (福士 蒼汰, born 1993), Japanese actor
* Sota Hamaguchi (濱口 草太, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Sota Higashide (東出 壮太, born 1998), Japanese footballer
* Sōta Hirayama (平山 相太, born 1985), Japanese football player
* Sota Kasahara (笠原 宗太, born 1976), Japanese football player
* Sota Kawasaki (川﨑 颯太, born 2001), Japanese footballer
* Sota Kawatsura (川面 聡大, born 1989), Japanese track and field sprinter
* Sota Kiri (桐 蒼太, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Sota Kitahara (born 2003), American soccer player
* Sota Kitano (北野 颯太, born 2004), Japanese professional footballer
* Sota Miura (三浦 颯太, born 2000), Japanese footballer
* Sōta Murakami (村上 想太, born 1991), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Sota Nakazawa (中澤 聡太, born 1982), Japanese football player
* Sota Okamura (岡村 創太, born 1977), Japanese ski jumper
* Sota Sato (佐藤 颯汰, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Shōnanzakura Sōta (勝南桜 聡太, born 1998), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Sota Watanabe (渡邊 創太, born 2000), Japanese footballer
* Sōta Yamamoto (山本 草太, born 2000), Japanese figure skater

## Other uses

* State of the art, the highest level of something at a particular time
* School of the Air, correspondence schools in Australia originally using pedal radios
* Software Over The Air, also known as over-the-air programming
# Pannuru Sripathy

Pannuru Sripathi (born 20 April 1943) in a small village near Tirupathi, Andhra Pradesh, India, is a traditional painter who won the Padma Shri Award in 2007. Sripathi obtained a diploma in Drawing in 1969. Sripathi has served the traditional craft by training more than 1000 younger generations and art lovers in India and abroad. Sripathi represented India in Japan, Russia, US, Singapore, Austria, and Germany for festival of India.

## Awards and accolades

* State Award 1986
* National Award 2001
* Shilp Guru Award 2006 (Tanjore Style Painting)
* Padma Shri Award 2007
* Shilp Guru Award 2008
# Akshat Singh

Akshat Anjaria or Hakka (born 21 April 2005) is an Indian dancer who came into prominence by showcasing his talent in the Bengali dance reality show Dance Bangla Dance. He then took part in India's reality show India's Got Talent and became an overnight sensation. Singh was also a contestant of Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa (season 7). He debuted as an actor in the Malayalam film Ayal Njanalla and he also is in a Tamil language film Lakshmi.

## Personal life

Singh lives in Mumbai and studies in 12th grade in Ryan International School Kandivali. Singh admitted to one of his interviews that he is an ardent fan of actor Salman Khan.

## Career

Akshat's first work was in 2011 on the Bengali channel Zee Bangla, where he performed in Dance Bangla Dance. In 2014, he made his appearance on the American talk show The Ellen DeGeneres Show, before later participating on India's Got Talent. His dancing style proved popular, with a video of his performance on YouTube⠀⠀ that had five hundred thousand (5 lakh) views. Singh's popularity soon landed him a role performing for a Japanese television commercial advertisement of Pari Pari Curry. On 27 August 2017, he appeared on the Australian version of the variety show Little Big Shots, with the video highlight of this appearance achieving just under 35 million views on YouTube. In 2019, he auditioned for Britain's Got Talent and danced his way to winning a golden buzzer, though he failed to reach the final.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Language | Notes |
| 2015 | Ayal Njanalla | Mottu | Malayalam | |
| 2018 | Lakshmi | Arnold | Tamil | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Platform | Language | Ref. |
| 2023 | Five Six Seven Eight | Semba's friend | ZEE5 | Tamil | |
# Hasse Rosbach

Hasse Rosbach is a Norwegian music producer, engineer, arranger, mixer and musician.

## Career

Rosbach has participated on a number of productions as a Producer, musical director, Mixer, Engineer, Arranger and/or Musician including records by Moddi, Turbonegro, Highasakite, Team Me, Bushman's Revenge, Das Body, Bendik HK, Rasmus Rohde, Motorpsycho, Shining, Enslaved, Marit Larsen, Odd Nordstoga, Synne Sanden, Mathias Eick, Gammalgrass (Stian Carstensen, Ola Kvernberg, Ole Morten Vågan), Hilde Marie Kjersem, Heroes & Zeros, Superfamily, Huntsville, Hanne Hukkelberg, Lars Vaular, Thomas Eriksen, Bare Egil Band, Grand Island, Shimmering, Sauropod, Maria Mena, Elvira Nikolaisen, Pristine, Deliriums, Level & Tyson, Einar Stray Orchestra, Skambankt, Kaizers Orchestra, Katzenjammer, Thom Hell, Lydmor, Staut, Tord Gustavsen, Inga Juuso, Animal Alpha, film scores by Peder Kjellsby for "Varg Veum" and "Som Jeg Ser Deg" ("I Belong"), the "Sex Drømmer Kjærlighet"-trilogy and more
He was a member of the band Superfamily and received a Norwegian Grammy Award (Spellemann) in the Pop category for their album “Warszawa” in 2007, then in 2011 with Team Me's "To The Treetops", and in 2013 with the Moddi album "kæm va du?"."
Rosbach has written arrangements performed by the Trondheim Soloists and the Norwegian Radio Orchestra (Kringkastingsorkesteret) in addition to arrangements on a number of album productions. He was also the musical director and arranger for Moddi's extensive "Unsongs" tour with the Trondheim Soloists, with the final concert held at the Norwegian Opera House.
He participated in Lee Ronaldo's (Sonic Youth) fifth instalment of his traveling group exhibition Bad Moon Rising as a member of the improv project OFAG.
Rosbach worked several years at Propeller Music Division in Oslo before running the recording facilities Albatross Recorders together with Even Ormestad and Martin Sjølie.
# Ajit Manocha

Ajit Manocha is the president and CEO of SEMI. Headquartered in Milpitas, California, SEMI is the global industry association serving the electronics manufacturing and design supply chain. Manocha has over 40 years of global experience in the semiconductor industry.
Manocha was formerly CEO at GlobalFoundries, and while there he also served as vice chairman and chairman of the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA). Earlier, Manocha served as EVP of worldwide operations at Spansion. Prior to Spansion, Manocha was EVP and chief manufacturing officer at Philips/NXP Semiconductors. He began his career at AT&T Bell Laboratories as a research scientist where he was granted several patents related to microelectronics manufacturing.
Manocha has served on the President's committees for “Advanced Manufacturing Partnerships” and the President's Council of Advisors on Science & Technology (PCAST). In 2020, the Silicon Valley Engineering Council (SVEC) inducted Manocha to be in the Silicon Valley Engineering Hall of Fame for championing industry collaboration, driving manufacturing efficiency and pioneering reactive ion etching, as well as for manufacturing process flows for logic and memory chips that serve as the foundation for modern electronics.
# Mary Jane Dunphe

Mary Jane Dunphe (born December 4, 1989) is an American musician. Dunphe has been a member of the bands Vexx, Gen Pop, The Country Liners, Pinocchio, and CC Dust. In addition to making music as part of numerous bands, Dunphe is also a solo musician.
Dunphe released her debut solo album in 2023. The album, Stage of Love, was released through Pop Wig Records. Prior to the albums release, Dunphe released the singles Stage of Love, Always Gonna Be The Same, and Longing Loud. The album was listed as one of "24 Great Records You May Have Missed: Spring/Summer 2023" by Pitchfork. and the title track was listed at number 100 on Pitchfork's "The Best Songs of 2023" list.
In January 2024, Dunphe released two new songs, "Fix Me" and "Seasons" through Sub Pop.
# Perfect Day (2005 film)

Perfect Day is a 2005 British television movie, initially broadcast on Five in December 2005.
Centered on a group of university friends who reunite five years later for the wedding of Tom (Tom Goodman-Hill) and Amy (Claire Goose), it tells the story of old loves rekindled, marriages falling apart and the problems of career women finding love. It also starred Robert James-Collier, Aidan McArdle, Kate Ashfield, Rhashan Stone, Claire Keelan, Bruce Mackinnon and Chris Bisson.
The film was well received, both by viewers, drawing some of the channel's highest figures, and by critics. It was so successful that it spawned both a prequel, Perfect Day: The Millennium, which told the story of the characters getting together for a party on New Year's Eve 1999, and a sequel, Perfect Day: The Funeral, in which the characters reunite one year after the wedding following the death of one of the group.
In November 2006, when the prequel and sequel were broadcast the initial film was retitled Perfect Day: The Wedding, and the three programmes were broadcast in chronological order over three consecutive weeks.
# 1984–85 Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball team

The 1984–85 Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball team represented the Indiana State University during the 1984–85 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 1* | at Eastern Illinois | L 67–68 | 0–1 | Lantz Arena Charleston, Illinois |
| December 3* | Liberty Baptist | W 84–75 | 1–1 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 5* | Butler | W 78–52 | 2–1 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 8* | at Evansville | L 70–72 | 2–2 | Roberts Municipal Stadium Evansville, Indiana |
| December 11* | Minnesota | W 94–86 | 3–2 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 15* | at Ball State | W 91–86 | 4–2 | Irving Gymnasium Muncie, Indiana |
| December 19* | SIU-Edwardsville | W 83–67 | 5–2 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 22* | Vanderbilt | W 88–77 | 6–2 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| December 29* | Millikin | W 113–60 | 7–2 | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| January 3 | at Tulsa | L 70–91 | 7–3 (0–1) | Tulsa Convention Center Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| January 5 | at West Texas A&M | W 91–88 $^{2OT}$ | 8–3 (1–1) | First United Bank Center Canyon, Texas |
| January 10 | Drake | W 73–70 | 9–3 (2–1) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| January 14 | Bradley | W 76–74 | 10–3 (3–1) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| January 16 | at Wichita State | L 72–88 | 10–4 (3–2) | Levitt Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| January 20 | at Creighton | L 80–111 | 10–5 (3–3) | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| January 24 | Illinois State | L 83–85 $^{OT}$ | 10–6 (3–4) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| January 28 | at Drake | L 67–69 | 10–7 (3–5) | Veterans Memorial Auditorium Des Moines, Iowa |
| January 31 | Wichita State | L 72–88 | 10–8 (3–6) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| February 2 | Tulsa | W 100–94 | 11–8 (4–6) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| February 9 | Creighton | L 77–82 | 11–9 (4–7) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| February 14 | at Southern Illinois | L 63–74 | 11–10 (4–8) | SIU Arena Carbondale, Illinois |
| February 16 | at Bradley | W 78–75 | 12–10 (5–8) | Peoria Civic Center Peoria, Illinois |
| February 20* | at DePaul | L 65–77 | 12–11 (5–8) | Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Illinois |
| February 23 | West Texas State | W 77–64 | 13–11 (6–8) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| February 25* | at Butler | L 66–67 | 13–12 (6–8) | Hinkle Fieldhouse Indianapolis, Indiana |
| February 27 | at Illinois State | L 64–75 | 13–13 (6–9) | Horton Field House Normal, Illinois |
| March 2 | Southern Illinois | L 84–85 | 13–14 (6–10) | Hulman Center Terre Haute, Indiana |
| Missouri Valley Conference {MVC} tournament ||||||
| March 5 | at Illinois State Quarterfinal | W 66–61 | 14–14 (6–10) | Horton Field House Normal, Illinois |
| March 7 | at Wichita State Semifinals | L 65–92 | 14–15 (6–10) | Levitt Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Le Parisien

Le Parisien (pronounced; lit. 'The Parisian') is a French daily newspaper covering both international and national news, and local news of Paris and its suburbs. Since 2015, Le Parisien has been owned by LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE, better known as LVMH, belonging to French billionaire Bernard Arnault.

## History and profile

The paper was established as Le Parisien libéré (pronounced; lit. 'The Freed Parisian') by Émilien Amaury in 1944, and was published for the first time on 22 August 1944. The paper was originally launched as the organ of the French underground during the German occupation of France in World War II.
The name was changed to the current one in 1986. A national edition exists, called Aujourd'hui en France (pronounced; lit. 'Today in France').
LVMH acquired the paper from Éditions Philippe Amaury in 2015.

## Circulation

Le Parisien had a circulation near to one million copies in the early 1970s. The paper reached a circulation of 659,200 copies on 24 April 1995, the day after the first round of the presidential election. In the period of 1995–1996 the paper had a circulation of 451,159 copies.
The combined circulation of Le Parisien was 485,000 copies in 2001. The paper had a circulation of 147,143 copies and a combined circulation of 360,505 copies in 2002. It was the second largest regional newspaper in France with a combined circulation of 530,000 copies in 2008, behind Ouest-France, which had a circulation of about 800,000 copies. The circulation of Le Parisien was 229,638 copies in 2014. The circulation of Le Parisien was 264,952 copies in 2020.
| Year | Circulation |
| 2016 | 208,978 |
| 2017 | 207,386 |
| 2018 | 196,226 |
| 2019 | 187,041 |
| 2020 | 180,854 |
| 2021 | 182,291 |
| 2022 | 185,558 |
| 2023 | 188,118 |
| DDM 01/2024 | 200,130 |
# Crash Proof

Crash Proof: How to Profit From the Coming Economic Collapse is an investment book by American investment broker, Peter Schiff.

## Description

The book, published in 2007, just before the 2008 financial crisis predicted an imminent decline in the value of the American dollar and advised investment in foreign securities and precious metals. After the recession of 2008, he published an updated version of the book called Crash Proof 2.0 which in January 2010 was listed on the New York Times best-seller list.
# Elizabeth Oldfield

Nadine Hoskinson (died 30 May 2010), well known as Elizabeth Oldfield was a popular British writer of over 40 romance novels in Mills & Boon from 1982 to 1998, when she retired from romance. In her sixties, she decided to return to writing, and was published again in 2007.

## Biography

Nadine Hoskinson married and had one daughter and one son. Her daughter later had 2 grandchildren. When in the 1980s her husband's job took them to live in Singapore. She had articles published in magazines and newspapers in the United Kingdom and Singapore. Later, she decided to write a book, but first she would practice on a small book. The only small books that she had were Mills & Boon romances. Her first book was accepted in 1982 as Elizabeth Oldfield, and she had enjoyed writing it during 18 years and 40 novels. She retired from romance in 1998 to travel with her husband. She died on 30 May 2010.
# The Forgotten Friendship

The Forgotten Friendship: Israel and the Soviet Bloc, 1947–53 is a book written by author Arnold Krammer, documenting the Israeli-Soviet alliance between 1947 and 1953. It was published by the University of Illinois Press on September 16, 1974.

## Critical reception

In History: Reviews of New Books, James B. Gidney commended Krammer for providing a detailed account of the historical events that shaped the relationship between Israel and the Soviet Union. However, he criticized Krammer's inability to explain why these events happened, which he attributed in part to the author's "unwillingness to look at long-term Soviet objectives." In The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, David T. Cattell agreed that the book fails to explain the Soviet perspective, but felt that Krammer "has done the best that is possible because without access to the Soviet archives and memoirs it seems impossible to penetrate the mystery." In a review of the book for The American Historical Review, Israel T. Naamani praised the "overwhelming mass of material" compiled by Krammer and concluded that the book is the "authoritative narrative" on the subject. On the other hand, Ilana Kass wrote in the American Political Science Review that while the book is an impressive collection of facts and figures, it ultimately "lacks a central thesis or analytical framework which might have produced a well-structured, comprehensive study."