OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora

Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora, commonly known as the lace brachy, is a poeciliid fish from Costa Rica.
Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora is similar to B. roseni, with a shorter gonopodium than B. olomina. Rosen and Bailey (1963) considered B. olomina to be a synonym of B. rhabdophora. By 1998 Bussing had demonstrated that these two Brachyrhaphis populations should be treated as different species.
Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora grows to 6 cm (2.4 in). It has a straight or a slightly arched profile and up to 12 vertical stripes on the sides, which are more conspicuous in males and may be absent in large females. A half of the dorsal fin is yellow or orange, and the fin has a dark margin. The margin of the caudal fin is also yellow or orange; males additionally have a dark band before the margin. The anal fin is yellow with a dark blotch. Females are larger than males and have a stronger build.
Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora prefers waters with low to moderate current and is only rarely found in fast flowing waters. The species primarily inhabits the surface and midwaters of creeks and brooks. Its habitats are between 3 and 1,450 m (10 and 4,760 ft) above sea level. These include highland streams and lagoons. Temperature ranges from 22 to 32 °C (72 to 90 °F).
Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora is endemic to Costa Rica. It is found on the Pacific slope between the Parrita River drainage and the Térraba River. The species has been recorded in Pirrís, Tusubres and Térraba River.
Brachyrhaphis rhabdophora feeds on insects. It is also a voracious predator of its own young, which makes aquarium breeding difficult.
# Emulation Lodge of Improvement

Emulation Lodge of Improvement is a Lodge of Instruction which first met on 2 October 1823, and is held under the sanction of Lodge of Unions No. 256 in the English Constitution. It restricts admission to Master Masons in good standing. The aim of the lodge is to preserve Masonic ritual as closely as is possible to that which was formally accepted by the newly formed United Grand Lodge of England in 1816 and as amended since.

## History

After the Union of 1813 (in December of that year) that formed the United Grand Lodge of England, it was necessary that the ritual be standardised, with approval of the Grand Lodges of Ireland and Scotland. A result of this was the International Compact, which governs relations between the three Grand Lodges.

## Emulation Ritual

The ritual to be used in United Grand Lodge of England and in Lodges under that constitution were produced by the Lodge of Reconciliation, formed following the union of the Antients and Moderns Grand Lodges in 1813, approved and confirmed by Grand Lodge in June 1816. This has formed the basis of Emulation Working since its inception in 1823. It has been the policy of the committee of the Emulation Lodge of Improvement to preserve the ritual as nearly as possible in the form in which it was approved by Grand Lodge, allowing only those changes approved by Grand Lodge to become established practice. The ritual, however, takes its name from the Emulation Lodge of Improvement, not the other way around.
The most notable changes were made in 1964, when an alternative form of reference to the ancient penalties was approved, and again in 1986 when a resolution from UGLE decreed that the so-called ‘blood oaths’, or symbolic penalties, were to be removed from the obligations taken by candidates for the three degrees or installation as a master.

## Lectures of the Craft

When the regular demonstrations of the "Lectures of the Craft" by the Grand Stewards' Lodge ceased in the 1860s, the Emulation Lodge of Improvement also became the leading body regularly working these. The Emulation Lodge of Improvement has demonstrated the system of Lectures in question and answer form continuously since 1823, although rehearsal of the Emulation Ritual has always been its main work.

## The silver matchbox

When a Brother acts as Master for any of the demonstrated ceremonies and delivers the work without need of prompt or correction, he is awarded an inscribed silver matchbox on the first occasion, with additional inscriptions added for each of the four Emulation ceremonies worked.
# Huron Centre (provincial electoral district)

Huron Centre was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It existed from 1908 to 1926. It consisted of the central areas of Huron County.

## Members of Provincial Parliament

Huron Centre :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Riding created from Huron East, Huron South & Huron West |||||
| 12th | 1908–1911 | William Proudfoot | Liberal |
| 13th | 1911–1914 | William Proudfoot | Liberal |
| 14th | 1914–1919 | William Proudfoot | Liberal |
| 15th | 1919–1923 | John Govenlock | Labour |
| 16th | 1923–1926 | Ebon Rinaldo Wigle | Conservative |
| Riding renamed Huron North and Huron South |||||
# Lake Le-Aqua-Na State Recreation Area

Lake Le-Aqua-Na State Recreation Area is an Illinois state park on 715 acres (289 ha) in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States. The park surrounds and includes Lake Le-Aqua-Na.
# Unadilla Forks School

Unadilla Forks School, also known as Plainfield Town District No. 8 School and Wimac Rebekan Lodge 51, is a historic school building located at Unadilla Forks in Otsego County, New York. It was built in 1902 and is a two-story rectangular structure (46 feet, 5 inches by 26 feet, 5 inches), with a two-story central projecting vestibule wing. The building is of balloon frame construction with clapboard siding. The school closed in 1931 and in 1940 it was purchased by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Conquest of Andalusia

Conquest of Andalusia may refer to:
* Fath Al-Andalus, a Kuwaiti-Syrian television series
* Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula
* The Reconquista
# List of Chinese contemporary artists

This is partial list of contemporary Chinese artists. This list is unlikely to be static.

## A

* Ai Weiwei

## B

* Bingyi (born 1975), painter

## C

* Chevalier li (born 1961) Painter, Installation. Chinese born French Artist
* Cai Jin (born 1965), painter
* Cang Xin
* Cao Fei (born 1978), multimedia artist
* Cao Yu (artist) (born 1988), visual artist
* Cao Hui
* Chang Ch'ung-ho or Zhang Chonghe (1914–2015), Chinese-American poet, painter, calligrapher
* Chen Guang
* Chen Ke
* Chen Man
* Chen, Movana (1975–present), paper knitting artist
* Chen Peiqiu (born 1922), the best-selling woman painter alive
* Chen Qiang
* Chen Shaoxiong
* Chen Shuxia
* Chow Chung-cheng (1908–1996), finger painter, writer
* Chow Chun Fai

## D

* Ding Yi

## F

* Fu Yu

## G

* Gao Minglu
* Guan Zilan or Violet Kwan (1903–1986), avant-garde painter

## H

* Han Yajuan (born 1980), contemporary artist
* He Xiangning (1878–1972), feminist, politician, painter, poet*Hai Bo
* He Yunchang
* Huang Yan

## I

* Inri

## J

* Aowen Jin (active since 2010), Chinese-born British artist

## K

* Kan Xuan (born 1972), visual artist

## L

* Li Chevalier (born 1961) Painting; Installation Chinese born French artist ( 诗蓝 in Chinese)
* Li Shuang (born 1957), contemporary artist
* Liang Xiao Ping (born 1959), calligrapher, from 1987 resident in Australia
* Liao Jingwen (1923–2015), calligrapher and curator of the Xu Beihong Memorial Museum
* Li Di
* Li He
* Liu Xiaodong
* Liu Ye

## M

* Miao Xiaochun
* Michael Lin
* Mok Hing Ling

## P

* Peng Wei (born 1974), contemporary artist

## Q

* Qiu Deshu

## S

* Sakimichan (born 1991) digital painter
* Sun Duoci (1912–1975), painter
* Shen Shaomin
* Shi Jinsong

## T

* Fan Tchunpi (1898–1986), painter and ceramicist

## W

* Evan Siu Ping Wu (active since 2012), painter
* Wang Jianwei
* Wang Qingsong

## X

* Xiao Lu (born 1962), installation and video artist
* Xin Fengxia (1927–1998), pingju actress, painter, writer
* Xiang Jing
* Xu Jingyu

## Y

* Yijun Liao
* Ying Miao (born 1985), internet artist
* Yan Cong
* Yan Xiaojing (active 2007–present)
* Yim Maukun
* Yuan Gong

## Z

* Zimei (active since 1999), multidisciplinary artist, musician
* Zhang Feng
* Zhang Jian-Jun (born 1955), multidisciplinary artist, curator
* Zhang Xiaogang
* Zhang Xiaotao
* Zhong Wei
* Zhou Chengzhou (born 1982), filmmaker and photographer
* Zhou Jin Hua
# Ciro De Franco

Ciro De Franco (born 8 October 1988) è un allenatore di calcio ed ex calciatore italiano, di ruolo difensore, tecnico dell’Asd Calcio San Cataldo

## Monopoli

On 31 May 2018, after 5 years spent with Matera, it was announced that he signed a contract with Monopoli.
On 14 August 2020 he joined Cavese on a 2-year contract. Following Cavese's relegation to Serie D at the end of the 2020–21 season, on 6 August 2021 he moved to Picerno.
On 17 January 2023, De Franco signed with Fidelis Andria.
# Alan Wearne

Alan Wearne (born 23 July 1948) is an Australian poet.

## Early life and education

Alan Wearne was born on 23 July 1948 and grew up in Melbourne. He studied history at Monash University, where he met the poets Laurie Duggan and John A. Scott. He was involved in the Poets Union.

## Career

After publishing two collections of poetry, he wrote a verse novel, The Nightmarkets (1986), which won the Australian Book Council Banjo Award and was adapted for performance with Monash University Student Theatre.
His next book in the same genre, The Lovemakers, won the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry and the NSW Premier's Book of the Year in 2002, as well as the Arts Queensland Judith Wright Calanthe Award. The first half of the novel was published by Penguin, and its second by the ABC in 2004 as The Lovemakers: Book Two, Money and Nothing and co-won The Foundation for Australian Literary Studies' Colin Roderick Award and the H. T. Priestly Medal. Despite this critical success neither book was promoted properly and both volumes ended up being pulped. Shearsman Press in the UK has since republished the book in a single volume.
These Things Are Real was published in 2017 by Giramondo Publishing.
Wearne lectured in Creative Writing at the University of Wollongong until 2016.

## Books

* Public Relations (1972)
* New Devil, New Parish (1976)
* The Nightmarkets (Penguin, 1986) ISBN 0-14-007586-0
* Out Here (Newcastle upon Tyne : Bloodaxe Books 1987) ISBN 0-906427-72-X
* Kicking In Danger (Black Pepper 1997) ISBN 1-876044-20-9 review
* The Lovemakers: Book One, Saying All The Great Sexy Things (Penguin, 2001) ISBN 0-14-024541-3
* The Lovemakers: Book Two, Money and Nothing (ABC, 2004) ISBN 0-7333-1359-0 review review
* Sarsaparilla A Calypso (Polar Bear Press, 2007)
* The Australian Popular Songbook (Giramondo 2008) ISBN 978-1-920882-41-9
* Prepare the Cabin for Landing (Giramondo 2012) ISBN 9781920882945
* These Things Are Real (Giramondo 2017) ISBN 978-1-925336-32-0
# New Mill, Tadworth

New Mill is a grade II listed post mill at Tadworth, Surrey, England which is on the Buildings at Risk Register.

## History

It is not known when New Mill was built, but is thought to have been in the mid eighteenth century. A windmill was recorded at Walton-on-the-Hill in 1295, the earliest in Surrey. A windmill at Tadworth was sold in 1600 and a windmill on Banstead Common was mentioned in a survey of the Manor of Banstead for Sir Nicholas Carew in 1680. An Act of Parliament in 1755 mentions the windmill, which was marked on Rocque's map of 1762. The mill lost two sails in 1893, and worked by wind until 1902, latterly assisted by a steam engine. Another post mill stood close by until 1890.
The second pair of sails fell off in a drought in 1921. The mill was damaged by a bomb in 1941 and again by a flying bomb in 1944. Repairs were carried out in 1950. Recently, concerns have been raised about the condition of the mill, and basic repairs are planned. In January 2009, Reigate and Banstead Council agreed to spend £37,000 on urgent repairs to the mill, which had been placed on the Buildings at Risk Register. An urgent works notice was served on the owner, giving the council the authority to carry out the work itself and claim back the cost from the owner of the mill.

## Description

New Mill is a post mill on a two-storey roundhouse, the only such roundhouse in Surrey. It had four Spring Patent sails fixed to a cast iron windshaft.
Its 8-foot (2.44 m) diameter Brake Wheel of cast iron has 120 teeth. It drove two pairs of millstones in the breast via spur gearing; its Spur Wheel has a 3-foot-6-inch (1.07 m) diameter. Winding is by tailpole.

## Millers

* John May 1780 - 1789
* George May 1789 -
* John Smith 1795 - 1831, 1834
* Mrs E Smith 1845
* J H Smith 1874 - 1878
* E W Smith 1887 - 1903
References for above:-
# Licht-Oase

Licht-Oase (Light Oasis) was a New Age cult led by Arno Wollensak and Julie Ravell with around 40 members. It was also known as Ramtha.

## History

In the 1980s Arno Wollensak was a follower of Rajneesh, eventually starting his own group. The group lived in Germany, Austria, France and Portugal before relocating to Belize.
Reports of sexual abuse of minors within the cult lead to a police investigation. In 2007 Wollensak failed to appear in court. He and Ravell fled to Uruguay using forged Surinamese documents in 2008. The case was transferred to the German Federal Criminal Police in 2014. Wollensak and Ravell were arrested by police in Uruguay and brought to Montevideo on 12 June 2015.
A request for his extradition to Germany was made, but denied by an Uruguay court due to statute of limitations. Wollensak was then released. He was found murdered in Uruguay August 28, 2016.

## Accounts from inside the cult

The practice in the group to separate children from their parents inspired the artwork "Disappearing Mother" by former member Katharina Meredith.
Lea Saskia Laasner described her experiences in the cult in her book Allein gegen die Seelenfänger. Meine Kindheit in der Psycho-Sekte for which she won the Prix Courage in 2005.
# Tambangan

Tambangan is an district (kecamatan) in Madina Regency, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia.
# Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance

Started in 1991, the Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance is an annual festival held the second-to-last weekend of July in Trumansburg, New York, a small town ten miles north of Ithaca.
The GrassRoots Festival, or simply GrassRoots, as it is known, draws nearly 20,000 visitors throughout the course of four days. GrassRoots presents over 70 musicians, bands and dance troupes on four simultaneously running stages continually throughout the long weekend. Genres represented among the musicians include bluegrass, Cajun, zydeco, African, reggae, country, Americana, Native American music, old-time music, Irish music, jam band, rock and roll, hip hop, Conjunto, rockabilly and more.
The festival was nominated as one of USA Today's top 10 outdoor music festivals. In 2003 the associated Shakori Hills Grassroots Festival began, modeled after the Finger Lakes festival.

## Details

GrassRoots was founded by popular Americana band Donna the Buffalo and celebrated its twentieth year in 2010.
In addition to the musical performances at GrassRoots, attendees may also visit the Art Barn, an art gallery featuring primarily local artists; a Healing Arts area, where free massages, Reiki, acupuncture, and other healing therapies are performed; a children's area; dance workshops and more. In 2005 a "musicalmentary" about the festival titled Grassroots Stages was distributed nationally on PBS. The film includes musical performances and interviews with festival organizers Jeb and Jordan Puryear.
# Bidborough Windmill

Bidborough Mill is a Grade II listed, house converted tower mill west of Bidborough, Kent, England. It is now incorporated into a housing development called Mill Court, on the south side of the B2176 Penshurst Road.

## History

Bidborough Mill may be an eighteenth-century tower mill, or an 1858 replacement for an earlier mill. Parish records from 1759, 1763 and 1765 mention the purchase of flour for the relief of the poor. A mill was marked on Andrews, Drury and Herbert's map of 1769. The date of the building of Bidborough Mill is unknown for certain (see above). In the 1890s, the mill was being worked in conjunction with a watermill at Speldhurst. The mill had four patent sails. The mill was struck by lightning c.1900 and lost two sails. This was the end of the mill's working life and the other two sails were removed a few years later. There was a proposal to erect an iron windpump on the mill in the 1930s but this was not carried out. In 1942, the cap roof and windshaft were blown off the mill. A replacement cap was made in 1949, but later replaced with a flat roof. The mill was house converted in 2006 and a replica cap was made and fitted on 1 May 2006.

## Description

Bidborough Mill is a four-storey brick tower mill, partly rendered with cement. It had a Kentish-style cap, four single patent sails and was winded by a fantail. The millstones were driven underdrift. A large pulley on the outside of the mill at first-floor level allowed the mill to be driven by belt from a traction engine or tractor, via a gear bolted to the underside of the Great Spur Wheel. A wheat cleaner and a flour dresser remained in the mill before conversion.

## Millers

* William Weaver 1759 - 1765
* Nicholas Arnold 1839 - 1845
* T Arnold 1851 - 1867
* William Reeves 1870
* G W Young 1874
* George Wood 1878
* Albert Oliver 1890 - 1891
* Oliver & Morris 1895
* Joseph Tabraham 1899
References for above.
# Bidborough

Bidborough is a village and civil parish in the borough of Tunbridge Wells in Kent, England, north of Royal Tunbridge Wells and south of Tonbridge. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 958, increasing to 1,163 at the 2011 Census.

## Amenities

Amenities include the primary school, the 'Kentish Hare' pub (purchased in 2012 by a local resident and extensively refurbished), the historic 11th-century church of St Lawrence, and nearby community hall. The village has its own amateur dramatic group, 'BADS', which puts on productions twice a year, as well as a youth group, Women's Institute and a gardening association. The village also has its own garage, shop and used to have a post office that closed in 2008.
Sports facilities include a tennis court, a bowls green and two recreation ground areas, which are available for cricket and five-a-side football.

## Transport

Buses 231/233 connect Bidborough to Edenbridge and Tunbridge Wells. The bus 235 links Leigh to Bidborough and Tunbridge Wells. The bus 237 links Chiddingstone to Bidborough and Tunbridge Wells.
# International Circassian Council

The International Circassian Council (ICC) is a political organization that represents Circassian peoples across the world, and seeks an independent Circassia from Russia.

## History

The ICC is based in New Jersey which has the highest concentration of Circassian diaspora in the United States. The council promotes good relations with the governments of Israel and Georgia for their support of Circassian organizations, and the taking in of Circassian refugees.
The ICC heavily protested the 2014 Winter Olympics due to its skiing event being held on Krasnaya Polyana, the site of a massacre of Circassians during the Circassian genocide.
Iyad Youghar has served as the chairman of the ICC, speaking at the Estonian parliament in 2015 that the cause of Baltic independence is the same as Circassian independence.
Russian authorities have been hostile to the ICC and the idea of a Circassian rebirth, claiming that a unified Circassian community does not exist in a political sense.
The ICC is a member of the Congress of the Peoples of the North Caucasus with Iyad Youghar being elected the congress' chairman. As a participant in the Congress, the council was a member of a meeting with the European Parliament about the future of the North Caucuses on 8 November 2023. The congress advocates secession from Russia, with the ICC acting as their Circassian delegation to lead a prospective Independent Circassia.
# Dutch ship Willem de Eerste

Willem de Eerste was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the navy of the Dutch Republic, the Batavian Republic, and the Royal Netherlands Navy. The order to construct the ship was given by the Admiralty of the Meuse.
The ship was commissioned in 1785. In 1795, the ship was renamed Brutus and incorporated in the Batavian Navy. On 11 October 1797 the Brutus took part in the Battle of Camperdown under Rear-Admiral Johan Bloys van Treslong. A cannonball hit the Rear-Admiral's right arm, which had to be amputated. Brutus soon left the battle, when she couldn't reach the flagship Vryheid because the burning ship Hercules blocked the way. After the battle, on 13 October, the ship was found by the frigate HMS Endymion and was attacked. Brutus sailed deeper in the Dutch waters of the Goeree channel, where she was no longer pursued by the British vessel.
In 1806, the Brutus was renamed Braband. In the years 1811-1813, the ship formed part of the French navy, but she was returned to the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1814. In 1815 she was fitted out to sail to the Dutch East Indies, but it soon became clear that her hull wasn't strong enough for the voyage, and she sailed no further than Portsmouth. The ship was eventually broken up in 1820.
# New Mill, Willesborough

New Mill is a Grade II* listed smock mill in Hythe Road, Willesborough, Ashford, Kent. It stands just west of junction 10 of the M20 motorway. It was built in 1869 and is now a museum open to the public.

## History

New Mill was built in 1869 by John Hill, the Ashford millwright, replacing an earlier smock mill. The mill was worked by the Cornes family until the First World War, and by the Manwaring family from 1920 until 1938 when the mill last worked by wind. The mill was then sold to T Denne and Sons and used for storage. The fantail was sold to Barham mill in 1946 and installed on that mill. In 1969 the mill was bought by Tom Robbins and remained in his ownership until it was bought, in a very dilapidated state, and fully restored in 1991 to its former glory by Ashford Borough Council for the benefit of the citizens of Ashford and the public at large.
The mill makes its own stoneground wholemeal bread flour, turning one set of stones with the power of a 14 horsepower (10 kW) Hornsby engine. The mill, with its neighbouring barn, is licensed for weddings, Christenings, (civil ceremonies) and many other meetings and functions. The Mill complex is open from April to the end of September on Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holiday Mondays from 2pm to 5pm. School and group visits can be arranged for weekdays.
In 2006 the mill was awarded a Heritage Lottery Grant which enabled the replacement of the sails. The new sails were fitted on 13 April 2007. Part of the grant was spent on producing an Education pack for use on school visits. The windmill is now fully operational and able to mill flour using wind or the engine. The mill is licensed to hold wedding ceremonies.

## Norman Museum

Norman Cycles was a bicycle, autocycle, moped, and motorcycle manufacturer based in Ashford, and the mill's barn complex houses the Norman Museum, where they have some mopeds and bicycles on display. The Norman Cycles Club is based at the Windmill.

## Description

New Mill is a four-storey smock mill on a two-storey brick base with an attached miller's cottage. It has four patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. It drives four pairs of millstones by wind, with a fifth pair powered by an auxiliary engine. This was a steam engine until 1911, then an oil engine and latterly an electric motor. The Brake Wheel is of composite construction, with an iron centre and wooden rim. This drives a cast-iron Wallower on the Upright Shaft, which carries a cast-iron Great Spur Wheel, which drives the millstones overdrift.

## Millers

* Cornes & Son 1869 - 1918
** Thomas Sellins 1869 - 1904
** John Cobb 1904 - 1940
* William Manwaring 1920 - 1938
** Cecil Coltham 1931- 1940
* T Denne & Sons 1938 - 1969
** Cecil Coltham 1957 - 1968
References for above:-
# Aphyocypris kyphus

Aphyocypris kyphus is a species of cyprinid in the genus Aphyocypris that inhabits Vietnam.