OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lepturges scitulus

Lepturges scitulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian and Monné in 1989.
# Hemidactylus funaiolii

Hemidactylus funaiolii, also known commonly as the Archer's Post gecko and the Kenya leaf-toed gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is native to East Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, funaiolii, is in honor of Italian zoologist Ugo Funaioli.

## Geographic range

H. funaiolii is found from Somalia to central Kenya.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of H. funaiolii are savanna, shrubland, and rocky areas, at altitudes of 300–600 m (980–1,970 ft).

## Description

H. funaiolii is a small species for its genus. The dorsal surface of the body is covered with uniform keeled scales which are strongly imbricate.

## Reproduction

H. funaiolii is oviparous.
# Hong Kong national under-23 football team results

This is a list of the Hong Kong national under-23 football team results.
# Michael Frank (writer)

Michael Frank is an American writer of fiction and nonfiction. His books include the memoir The Mighty Franks (2018); a novel, What is Missing (2020); and the nonfiction work One Hundred Saturdays (2022).

## Career

Frank was a Contributing Writer to the Los Angeles Times Book Review between 1998 and 2004. His short fiction, essays, and articles have appeared in The New York Times, The Atlantic, Tablet, and The Yale Review among other publications. His short story, "My Husband's Best Friend's Second Wife," was presented at Symphony Space's Selected Shorts.
In 2018 Frank published his memoir The Mighty Franks, which describes his troubled relationship with his aunt and uncle, the husband and wife screenwriting team Harriet Frank Jr. and Irving Ravetch. The book received the 2018 Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize and was named one of the best books of the year by The New Statesman and The Telegraph. The Atlantic said that in the memoir "Frank brings Proustian acuity and razor-sharp prose to family dramas as primal, and eccentrically insular, as they come." The Times Literary Supplement said of the memoir, that it "may be the first to expose narrative abuse. In The Mighty Franks, [Frank] recalls being imprinted for life by a pair of Los Angeles 'sorcerers', verbal enchanters who immured him within a fairy-tale world."
Frank published a novel, What Is Missing, in 2020, which The New Yorker described as "a penetrating examination of how a life can be defined by contingency and surprise." Frank was also a 2020 Guggenheim Fellow.
In 2022 he published One Hundred Saturdays: Stella Levi and the Search for a Lost World, which tells the story of Frank's six-year-long encounter with Stella Levi, one of last remaining survivors of the Sephardic Jewish community who lived in the Juderia of Rhodes. It featured paintings based on historical photographs by the artist Maira Kalman. Described as "exceptional" by The New York Review of Books, One Hundred Saturdays was named one of the ten best books of 2022 by The Wall Street Journal. The book was shortlisted for the Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize and the 2024 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature; it was selected for a Natan Notable Book Award, received two Jewish Book Council Jewish Book Awards in the categories of Holocaust Memoir and Sephardic Culture, and the American Library Association's Sophy Brody Award for Outstanding Achievement in Jewish Literature.
# Terminalia acuminata

Terminalia acuminata is a tree species in the Combretaceae family. It was endemic to the Atlantic Forest in Brazil. The species was believed to be extinct in the wild from habitat loss, entering the IUCN Red List in 1998, with two individuals remaining in the Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden.
In May 2016, it was reported that T. acuminata specimens have been discovered in the Serra da Tiririca State Park in Itacoatiara, Niterói; in the Mendanha State Park, in Nova Iguaçu; in the Tijuca National Park, and in the Municipal Natural Park of the City, in Gávea, in the city of Rio de Janeiro.
# List of renamed places in Zambia

This is a list of renamed places in Zambia. After independence, a number of cities and towns were renamed.

## Country

The country now known as Zambia was known as Northern Rhodesia from 1911. It was renamed Zambia at independence in 1964. The new name was derived from the Zambezi river.

## Cities and towns

* Fife → Nakonde pre-independence
* Balovale → Zambezi
* Bancroft → Chililabombwe (1967)
* Fort Jameson → Chipata (1967)
* Broken Hill → Kabwe (1967)
* Feira → Luangwa (1964)
* Fort Rosebery → Mansa (1967)
* Abercorn → Mbala (1967)

### Proposed

The following name changes have been proposed but not actually implemented:
* Livingstone → Mosi-O-Tunya

## Airports

* Copperbelt International Airport → Simon Mwansa Kapwepwe International Airport (2021)
* Livingstone International Airport → Harry Mwanga Nkumbula International Airport (2011)
* Lusaka International Airport → Kenneth Kaunda International Airport (2011)
* Ndola International Airport → Simon Mwansa Kapwepwe International Airport (2011) → Peter Zuze Air Force Base (2021)

## Streets

* Cecil Avenue (in Lusaka) → Independence Avenue (1964)
# Graah Fjord

Graah Fjord, also known as Devold Fjord and Langenæs Fjord, is a fjord in King Frederick VI Coast, eastern Greenland.
Administratively it is part of the Sermersooq municipality.

## History

There are remains of ancient Inuit settlements of the southern group in Imaarsivik, a coastal island at the entrance of the fjord.
The fjord was named after Arctic explorer Wilhelm August Graah of the Danish Navy, who was the first to map this area of the coast of Greenland during an 1828–31 expedition in search of the legendary Eastern Norse Settlement.
Finnsbu was a Norwegian weather and radio station opened on the shore of the fjord by Finn Devold on behalf of the Arctic Trading Co. Devold had first chosen a site in Timmiarmiut Fjord when he arrived in 1932 on Ship Heimen from Tromsø, but then moved to this site to establish the station. The station was abandoned in 1933.
During WWII, on 9 April 1944, a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress crashed in the fjord. Attempts by aircraft recovery expert Gary Larkins to locate the airframe have been unsuccessful.

## Geography

To the southeast the Graah Fjord opens into the Irminger Sea of the North Atlantic Ocean. It extends about 20 kilometres (12 miles) in a roughly SE/NW direction and separates two narrow peninsulas in southeastern Thorland. The fjord is entered between Cape Langenaes to the south and the 300 metres (980 feet) high coastal island (or peninsula) of Imaarsivik to the north. A good small harbour, named Graahs Havn, is located west of the island.
The fjord has a branch named Jaette Fjord on its NE shore, opening 12.5 kilometres (7.8 miles) from the mouth and extending 17 kilometres (11 miles) to the NNW. Finnsbu, the former Norwegian meteorological and radio station, was located on the southwestern shore of the fjord, about 11 kilometres (6.8 miles) northwest of Cape Langenaes.
* 1944 map of the area around Skjoldungen with the Thorland Peninsula just north of the island.
# Storey (surname)

Storey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include
* Awvee Storey, former American professional basketball player and assistant coach
* Barney Storey
* Barron Storey
* Bobby Storey
* Charles Ambrose Storey, 1888–1968, academic
* David Storey
* Elsdon Storey
* Edward Farris Storey
* Gerry Storey
* Ian Storey, tenor
* Ian Storey-Moore
* John Storey (disambiguation)
* Leonidas Jefferson Storey
* Llewelyn Robert Owen Storey
* Marcus Storey
* Margaret Hamilton Storey
* Maureen Storey
* Mike Storey
* Moorfield Storey
* Peter Storey
* Red Storey
* Rob Storey
* Robert D. Storey
* Samuel Storey (disambiguation)
* Sarah Storey
* Sean Storey
* Sid Storey
* Simon Storey
* William Benson Storey
# Greenheys, Manchester

53°27′44″N 2°14′25″W﻿ / ﻿53.4621°N 2.2404°W﻿ / 53.4621; -2.2404
Greenheys is an inner-city area of south Manchester, England, lying between Hulme to the north and west, Chorlton-on-Medlock to the east and Moss Side to the south.
Elizabeth Gaskell's first novel, Mary Barton, published in 1848, opens with a description of Greenheys, then still a rural area on the outskirts of the city. The writer Thomas De Quincey and pioneer socialist Robert Owen both lived at Greenheys House, overlooking the now culverted Cornbrook river.
Manchester Science Park is on Pencroft Way, Lloyd Street North.

## Old Abbey Taphouse incident

On 30 September 1953, in a blatant act of racial segregation, black boxer Len Johnson and his friends were refused service at the Old Abbey Taphouse pub in Greenheys on account of the colour of Johnson's skin. Manchester police were called to the pub and Johnson and his friends were thrown out. Johnson was angered by this and enlisted the help of the then-Lord Mayor of Manchester, and the Bishop of Manchester to combat the stance. Over the following three days, more than 200 people, black and white, gathered to take part in a demonstration outside of the pub. Eventually the ban was overturned and Johnson, who was teetotal, was invited inside the pub to share a drink with the publican. Their protest fuelled the momentum to end the colour bar policies of the era in the United Kingdom. The Race Relations Act 1965 eventually made racial discrimination in public places unlawful in a direct response to the colour bar. A mural exists outside of the pub dedicated to the event and Johnson's memory.
# Stirling House

Stirling House is located on Stirling Terrace in Toodyay, Western Australia.
It was constructed in 1908, purpose built as clubrooms for the Toodyay Club (a gentlemen's social club), which remained in residence until 1976.
The Toodyay Club was established in 1905. Instrumental in its formation were Bernard Maurice Connor, Dr. Crawford and Charles Maxwell Lukin. Vernon Hammersley was president in 1906 and initial meetings were held in a disused store. In January 1908 local builder James Barker Meredith of Newcastle won the contract to build the premises, now known as Stirling House. The Perth architect was Richard Joseph Dennehy. The building was opened for meetings in about August of the same year; the official opening ceremony was performed by Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford. (Although no reference is made in the club minutes the old clubrooms were vacant by September.) One of the club's most distinguished members in earlier years was John Forrest who retained his membership until his death in 1918.
By July 1975 the Toodyay Club and the Toodyay Bowling Club had amalgamated, and on 12 February 1977 officially celebrated the opening of their new premises in Oldfellows Street (on the site of the old railway stockyards). In the meantime, in October 1976, the Toodyay Shire Council acquired the property.
Stirling House has since been used as a doctor's surgery, and for shops and eateries. Today the building is a much altered single storey structure with substantial additions to the side and rear elevations. The shop adjoining the restaurant was constructed c. 2000. Although parts of the early form of the building can still be seen, the alterations obscure its original character. Some original fittings remain inside, including stained glass door panels.
# 25 Words or Less

25 Words or Less is a party board game in which two teams of players take turns bidding words back and forth, until one team allows the other to try to give that number of clues to their team to try guessing five words from a card in only one minute. It was first published by Winning Moves Games USA in 1996 and was republished in 2006 as 25 Words or Less: People, Places and Things Edition. The game is no longer in production.

## Gameplay

The game is played by one player from each of the two teams drawing a card (one between the two of them) and looking at the five words on the card. They then begin bidding words, starting at 25 and working backward, until one player passes. The player who passed then flips the timer, and the other player has one minute to give clues to their team, to try to get them to guess each of the five words on the card, where each word in the giver's clues counts as one of the words bid. If the Giver manages to get their team to guess all five words, their team keeps the card. If they run out of time, the card passes to the other team. Two new players from each team then start the next turn of bidding after looking at a new card. The game ends once one team has collected ten cards.
A game show version of this aired in summer 2018 in syndication hosted by Meredith Vieira. It premiered as a regular series on September 16, 2019.
# Symbolic (Voodoo Glow Skulls album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Symbolic is the Voodoo Glow Skulls' fifth full-length album. It was released on September 12, 2000, on Epitaph Records. This album marks the band's last release on the label. Track 8 “El Mas Chingon” featuring a guitar solo by Reverend Horton Heat. Track 14 is a cover of the song "I Shot the Sheriff" from Bob Marley. The song "Say Goodnight" appears on punk compilation album Punk-O-Rama 6.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Frank Casillas and Eddie Casillas, except where noted
# 1979 Tongan A Grade

The 1979 season of the Tongan A Grade was the 7th season of top flight association football competition in Tonga. No champion has been recorded for this season.
# Liliomfi

Liliomfi is a 1954 Hungarian romantic comedy film directed by Károly Makk. It was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Iván Darvas - Liliomfi
* Marianne Krencsey - Mariska
* Margit Dajka - Camilla
* Samu Balázs - Szilvay professzor
* Éva Ruttkai - Erzsi
* Imre Soós - Gyuri
* Sándor Pécsi - Szellemfi
* Sándor Tompa - Kányai
* Vera Szemere - Zengőbércziné
* Dezső Garas - Ifjú Schnaps
* Gábor Rajnay -Pejachevich gróf
# Terry O'Brien

Terry O'Brien can refer to:
* Terry O'Brien (footballer) (1918–2011), Australian rules footballer
* Terry O'Brien (luger) (born 1943), American Olympic luger
# List of renamed places in the Gambia

This is a list of renamed places in the Gambia.
* Bathurst → Banjul (1973)
* Georgetown → Janjanbureh
* James Island → Kunta Kinteh Island (2011)
* MacCarthy Island → Janjanbureh Island (1995)
# Statue of Efraín González Luna

A statue of Efraín González Luna [es] is installed along the Rotonda de los Jaliscienses Ilustres, in Centro, Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
# Statue of Elgin Baylor

A statue of American basketball player Elgin Baylor by artists Omri Amrany and Gary Tillery is installed outside Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena, in the U.S. state of California. The bronze sculpture was unveiled in 2018. Baylor played for the Los Angeles Lakers and was the longtime general manager of the Los Angeles Clippers.
# Gottfried Ungerboeck

Gottfried Ungerboeck (born 15 March 1940, Vienna) is an Austrian communications engineer.
Ungerboeck received an electrical engineering degree (with emphasis on telecommunications) from Vienna University of Technology in 1964, and a Ph.D. from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, in 1970. He joined IBM Austria as a systems engineer in 1965, and the IBM Zurich Research Laboratory in 1967.
At Zurich, he worked on digital signal processing and switching systems, communication and information theory. Among many contributions to the theory of data transmission, he invented trellis coded modulation.
Ungerboeck joined Broadcom in 1998, as Technical Director for Communication business line.
He has won the 2018 Shannon Award of the IEEE Information Theory Society.

## Awards and honours

* IBM Fellow (1984)
* IEEE Fellow (1985) for contributions to the theory and practice of digital communications.
* Broadcom Fellow and Distinguished Engineer (2006)
* IEEE Richard W. Hamming Medal (1994)
* Marconi Prize (1996)
* Australia Prize (1997)
* Golden Jubilee Award for Technological Innovation from the IEEE Information Theory Society (1998), for "the invention of trellis coded modulation".
* Claude E. Shannon Award (2018)
# Kristu tal-Baħħara

Kristu tal-Baħħara (English: Christ of the Sailors) is an underwater statue of Jesus Christ two kilometers off the coast of Malta. It was made by Maltese sculptor Alfred Camilleri Cauchi from concrete covered fiberglass. Cauchi was commissioned to perform this work by a committee of divers led by Raniero Borg to honour the visit of Pope John Paul II to Malta in 1990. The statue is modeled on the bronze Christ of the Abyss at San Fruttuoso, Italy and is one of many copies in locations around the world.
The statue was originally sunk near St. Paul’s Islands in 1990. After 10 years the statue was moved from St. Paul's Bay to Qawra point because of deteriorating visibility in the water and a downturn in divers visiting the site. The statue lies below 35 metres of water and is close to the wreck of the MV Imperial Eagle, one of the ferryboats connecting Malta and Gozo, also a diving attraction.
# Governor Knowles

Governor Knowles may refer to:
* Tony Knowles (politician) (born 1943), 9th Governor of Alaska
* Warren P. Knowles (1908–1993), 37th Governor of Wisconsin
# Governor King (ship)

Governor King was a 38-ton schooner built in 1803 by James Underwood, Sydney, Australia and was wrecked in April 1806.
Governor King was launched in May 1803 by James Underwood, for Kable and Underwood.
On 20 April 1806 Governor King arrived off Port Jackson from Norfolk Island. Finding the wind direction unfavourable for entering the harbour the ship headed north to Newcastle and dropped anchor in the harbour. A strong current dragged the ship on the 22 April and it hit the rocks so violently that the stern shattered and it filled instantly, breaking up in a few hours. The crew and much of the cargo of pork being carried was saved but the ship was destroyed.
# Kunai, Bhojpur

Kunai is a village in Jagdishpur block of Bhojpur district in Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 1,407, in 252 households.
# Marin Gerrier

Marin Gerrier is a French child actor. He is best known for his performance in the Canadian film Café de Flore, for which he garnered a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 2012 Genie Awards.
Gerrier, who has Down syndrome, plays a character with Down syndrome in the film.
# Mariam McGlone

Mariam McGlone (January 20, 1916 – May 19, 2008) was an American dancer, dance critic, and educator.

## Biography

Born January 20, 1916, in New York City, daughter of Russian emigrant parents Abraham and Bertha Gessler Siwek, Mariam McGlone trained in classical ballet, entered Barnard College for a semester but left to join The Humphrey Wideman Company, led by Doris Humphrey and Charles Wideman and subsequently became an early member of the Martha Graham company in Manhattan. During the years leading up to World War II, she worked in Hollywood performing in various films, among them Winged Victory, and training actors and dancers. During World War II she took a job in Chicago working for Variety magazine where she met her husband James McGlone Jr. a yacht racer and early Volkswagen dealer. They married in 1945, moved to New York where she established a studio in Manhasset on Long Island and for several decades, wrote dance criticism and launched what became a long-running lecture program in New York City, The Dance, Scene.
In 1983 she and her husband moved to Guilford where in addition to working for the Democratic Party, she served on the board of the Long Wharf Theatre, the Wightwood School and the Shoreline Alliance for the Arts in which she initiated numerous and diverse major dance programs. In 1998, with Pam Tatge of the Wesleyan University Center for the Arts, Mrs. McGlone became the artistic director of the Wesleyan Dance Master Classes which brought prominent and experimental choreographers from major and emerging dance companies to Wesleyan for an intensive weekend program which has now gained a national reputation. Wesleyan University gives out the Mariam McGlone emerging Choreographer Award every year in her honor.
McGlone died at her home in Guilford, Connecticut, where she had lived for twenty-five years.
# Grahamville

Grahamville may refer to:
* Grahamville, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Grahamville, South Carolina, an unincorporated community
# Grand roundleaf bat

The grand roundleaf bat (Hipposideros grandis), also known as the grand leaf-nosed bat, is a species of bat in the genus Hipposideros. It can be found in China, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam.

## Taxonomy

Per George Henry Hamilton Tate, it was described as a new taxon in 1936 by American zoologist Glover Morrill Allen. Allen listed it as a subspecies of the intermediate roundleaf bat (Hipposideros larvatus). The holotype was collected in Chindwin, Myanmar. It was frequently listed as a subspecies until 2006, when analyses of its echolocation and morphology demonstrated that the grand roundleaf bat is distinct enough to be considered a full species.

## Description

Males have a mean forearm length of 60.5 mm (2.38 in), while females have a mean forearm length of 61 mm (2.4 in). Males weigh 18.3 g (0.65 oz), while females weigh 17.6 g (0.62 oz). In India, the species has a peak echolocation frequency of 98 kHz, which helps distinguish it from other Hipposideros species.

## Range and habitat

This species is found in several countries in Asia, including China, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. It is also found in India.

## Conservation

As of 2016, it is evaluated as a least-concern species by the IUCN. It meets the criteria for this classification because it has a wide geographic range, it is relatively abundant in Vietnam, and it tolerates some human disturbance to its habitat.
# Kuruçay, İliç

Kuruçay is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 79 (2022).
# Kuruçeşme, Nilüfer

Kuruçeşme is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nilüfer, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 84 (2022).
# Marianne Alopaeus

Marianne Alopaeus (9 October 1918 – 10 November 2014) was a Finnish-born writer who published in Swedish.

## Biography

Marianne Rosenbröijer was born in Ekenäs in southern Finland on 9 October 1918. She married in 1940 and her first novel was published in 1945 under her married name Alopaeus. The following year, she moved to Sweden. Mörkrets kärna ("The Dark Core") is her best known work and it deals with a woman who rejects the priorities of her children to concentrate on intellectual pursuits. The work is thought to be influenced by the style and approach of the existentialist Simone de Beauvoir. This book was nominated for the Nordic Council Literature Prize. In 1947, she was awarded the Finnish Thanks for the Book Award (Kiitos kirjasta -mitali in Finnish). Her books have been translated into Finnish and Norwegian.
She also lived in the United States and in France and moved to Sweden again in 1973. Ten years later, she wrote Drabbad av Sverige which deals with what it is to be Swedish. Only a week before her death, she was moved back to Finland, and she died in Helsinki in November 2014.

## Works

* 1945 – Uppbrott
* 1950 – Dröm utan slut
* 1953 – Utanför
* 1959 – Avsked i Augusti
* 1965 – Mörkrets kärna
* 1971 – Betraktelser kring en gräns (a collection of essays)
* 1983 – Drabbad av Sverige (a collection of essays)