OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heterocrossa contactella

Heterocrossa contactella is a species of moth in the family Carposinidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and can be observed in both the North and South Islands. The preferred habitat of this species is native forest and scrub, especially where Leptospermum shrubs are found. Adults are on the wing in December and January.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Francis Walker in 1866 using material collected in Nelson by T. R. Oxley in 1860 and named Tinea contactella. In 1905 Edward Meyrick placed this species within the genus Heterocrossa. In 1911, thinking he was describing a new species, Edward Meyrick named the moth Carposina amalodes. In 1922 Meyrick listed Heterocrossa as a synonym for Carposina. George Hudson, in his 1928 publication The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand, discusses this species under both the names Carposina contactella and Carposina amalodes. In 1978 Elwood Zimmerman argued that the genus Heterocrassa should not be a synonym of Carposina as the genitalia of the species within the genus Heterocrassa are distinctive. In 1988 John S. Dugdale synonymised the name Carposina amalodes and assigned the species to the genus Heterocrossa. This placement was followed by the New Zealand Inventory of Biodiversity. The lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the species as follows:
   ♀︎. 14–15 mm. Head white. Palpi 2+1⁄2, white, lower longitudinal half blackish. Antennas white, obscurely ringed with fuscous. Thorax whitish-ochreous mixed with dark grey, collar and patagia white. Abdomen pale greyish-ochreous. Fore-wings elongate, narrow, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, termen very oblique, almost straight, rounded beneath; grey, irregularly irrorated with dark grey and white; a broad irregular-edged white suffusion extending along anterior half of costa, and reaching 2⁄3 across wing; three or four small black dots on costa anteriorly, second forming a short strigula; a narrow oblique-transverse pale ochreous spot edged with black below middle at 1⁄3; a black dot above middle of disc, and a small pale ochreous sometimes blackish-mixed spot below it; three small faint whitish-ochreous spots arranged in a triangle in disc beyond middle; all these ochreous spots are ringed with white suffusion; an undefined angulated dark subterminal shade, marked with black on veins; a series of blackish dots on posterior half of costa and termen : cilia light grey irrorated with white, basal half obscurely barred with whitish. Hind-wings grey, paler anteriorly; cilia whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species can be found in both the North and South Islands and has been observed in the Auckland region, Whanganui River, Paekākāriki, Wellington, Ōtira River, Ida Valley, Queenstown, Invercargill and Bluff. Hudson regarded it as uncommon.

## Biology and behaviour

Adults of this species is on the wing in October, December and January.

## Habitat

H. contactella prefers light forest and scrub habitat, especially where Leptospermum shrubs are found.
# Fifty Shades Greener

Fifty Shades Greener is an Irish-based educational company for sustainable development involved in developing sustainability training and certification programmes for the hospitality sector, post-primary schools, industry and government. It was founded in 2017 by sustainable hospitality thought leader Raquel Noboa.
Its Green Manager training programme was created in collaboration with the Confederation of Tourism and Hospitality in the UK and became fully funded by the Education and Training Board for Irish Hospitality & Tourism businesses.

## Awards

In 2023 the company won the Princess Royal Training Award, whose president is Anne, Princess Royal. Fifty Shades Greener become the first Irish organisation that has received it at the time. It has since won the award again in March 2024.
EU Business News presented Fifty Shades Greener with the Irish Enterprise Award in 2022 and 2023.
# The Blue Film

"The Blue Film" (1954) is a short story by the English novelist Graham Greene. The story is about the relationship between a married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. It was published in his 1954 collection Twenty-One Stories.
It was adapted for television as part of the 1970s series Shades of Greene, and starred Betsy Blair, Baron Casanov, Koo Stark, and Brian Cox.
# Black Mill, Whitstable

Black Mill, or Borstal Hill Mill is a smock mill in Whitstable, Kent, England that was built in 1815. It is now a part of a private residence at the end of Millers Court.

## History

Black Mill was built in 1815. A mill that previously stood on the site was marked on Bowen's map of 1736. The mill had been painted white when built, but was tarred in 1885, thus gaining its name of Black Mill. Trinity House had to be notified, as the mill was a navigational landmark for sailors. The mill last worked circa 1905 and in 1928 was converted into a studio by the artist Laurence Irving, the grandson of Sir Henry Irving. The mill was later converted into a motel. The converted tower still contains the major milling machinery, and externally bears stocks and a dummy fantail.

## Description

Black mill is a four-storey smock mill on a single-storey brick base. There was a stage at first-floor level. It had four patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The Brake wheel survives. This drove a cast-iron Wallower mounted on a wooden Upright Shaft. The Great Spur Wheel also survives. The mill drove three pairs of millstones overdrift. It was winded by a fantail.

## Millers

* Lawes & Carr 1839 - 1845
* William Carr 1845
* Jonathan Rye
* Henry Somerford 1860 - 1866
* James Callingham 1866 -
* Callingham Bros. - 1899
* George & William Dawking 1899 - 1905
References for above:-

## Gallery

* 1908
* 2006
# Marcelo Dos Santos (writer)

Marcelo Dos Santos is an Australian-born playwright and screenwriter.
His play Backstairs Billy won him the 2023 Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Most Promising Playwright, jointly with Matilda Feyiṣayọ Ibini.

## Early life

Dos Santos was born in Sydney to a Brazilian father and an Australian mother. His parents divorced, and Dos Santos moved to England with his mother at the age of 10. He went on to study at the University of Bristol.

## Selected works

* 2010, Southwark Playhouse – Lovers Walk
* 2011, Liverpool Playhouse – Cheer Up, This is Only the Beginning
* 2013–2015, Bristol Old Vic, Tricycle Theatre, London and world tour – Lionboy (adaptation with Complicité of Lionboy by Zizou Corder)
* 2014, RADA – New Labour
* 2022, Summerhall, Edinburgh and 2023, Bush Theatre, London – Feeling Afraid As If Something Terrible Is Going To Happen
* 2023, Duke of York's Theatre – Backstairs Billy
# Król Dawid

Król Dawid (English: "King David") was a 31-gun galleon of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Navy that fought in the Battle of Oliwa. She was launched as König David at Gdańsk in 1623 as a merchant ship.
During the Polish-Lithuanian wars with Sweden, it was drafted into the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth navy along with Wodnik and Arka Noego. They fought in the Battle of Hel on 17 May 1627. After a short artillery duel the skirmish was over. The following day the escadrille met a convoy of 24 Swedish vessels off the coast of Biała Góra, near Łeba. After a short artillery barrage, the Commonwealth's ships managed to evade the enemy and headed for Kolberg (Kołobrzeg). Several days afterwards the escadre managed to break through the Swedish blockade and returned to Wisłoujście, one of two main bases of the Polish-Lithuanian Navy.
Under the command of a Scottish captain and shipbuilder Jakub Murray, the ship took part in the victorious battle of Oliwa of 28 November 1627. However, the ship played only a minor role and failed to support Wodnik in her attack on Swedish galleon Solen yet received some damage. After the battle the command was given to Gregor Fentross, who also became the admiral of the Polish-Lithuanian fleet. Thus König David became the flagship of the entire Polish-Lithuanian Navy. However, during the Swedish assault on Wisłoujście of 6 July 1628, admiral Fentross was killed and the ship received some damage due to artillery fire. All Commonwealth's ships were withdrawn up the Vistula river.
In January 1629, the ship was rented by king Sigismund III Vasa to the Habsburg-led Catholic League and served during the Thirty Years' War. Stationed in Wismar, the ship fought against Danish and Swedish fleets at the Baltic Sea and the Northern Sea. In November 1630, however, chased by a Swedish pursuit escadre, König David was forced to seek refuge in Lübeck and was then interned by the locals. The further fate of the ship remains unknown.
# Allocareproctus

Allocareproctus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Liparidae, the snailfishes. These fish are found in the northern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Allocareproctus was first proposed as a monospecific genus in 1993 by the Russian ichthyologists Dmitry Leonidovich Pitruk and Vladimir Vladimirovich Fedorov with Careproctus jordani as its only species. C. jordani had been described in 1930 by Charles Victor Burke with its type locality in Sagami Bay in Japan. In 2006 James Wilder Orr and Morgan Scott Busby reviewed the genus, described 4 new species from the Aleutian Islands and confirmed the genus as a valid genus.

## Etymology

Allocareproctus is made up of Careproctus, the original genus of A. jordani, prefixed with allo, which means "other", i.e. close to Careproctus.

## Species

Allocareproctus has 5 species currently classified within it:
* Allocareproctus jordani (Burke, 1930) (Cherry snailfish)
* Allocareproctus kallaion J. W. Orr & Busby, 2006 (Combed snailfish)
* Allocareproctus tanix J. W. Orr & Busby, 2006 (Peach snailfish)
* Allocareproctus unangas J. W. Orr & Busby, 2006 (Goldeneye snailfish)
* Allocareproctus ungak J. W. Orr & Busby, 2006 (Whiskered snailfish)

## Characteristics

Allocareproctus is characterized by the first 4 to 8 rays of the dorsal fin having their tips free of the fin membrane and they have papillae associated with of the sensory system on the head. In the skull the symplectic bone extends to the central faces of the quadrate bone and the metapterygoid. The largest species is A. jordani which has a maximum published total length of 34 cm (13 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Allocareproctus snailfishes are only found in the northern Pacific Ocean from Japan to the Aleutian Islands. They are bathydemersal fishes found in deep water down to 631 m (2,070 ft).
# Aetheliparis

Aetheliparis is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Liparidae, the snailfishes. One species known from the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North America and the other from the Pacific Ocean near New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

Aetheliparis was first proposed as a genus in 2012 by David Leslie Stein. Stein was describing a new species of snailfish from New Zealand which was very similar to a species he and Natalia Valentina Chernova had described as Psednos rossi from the western North Atlantic in 2004. Stein designated P. rossi as the type species of the new genus Aetheliparis and included the new species, A. taurocanis, in the new genus. FishBase retains P. rossi in the genus Psednos and lists A. taurocanis as the only species in Aetheliparis despite the type species of Aetheliparis not being included.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Aetheliparis rossi (Chernova & Stein, 2004)
* Aetheliparis taurocanis Stein, 2012
# Acantholiparis

Acantholiparis is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belongong to the family Liparidae, the snailfishes. These fishes are found in the northern Pacific Ocean.

## Species

Acantholiparis currently contains two recognized species:
* Acantholiparis caecus Grinols, 1969 (blind snailfish)
* Acantholiparis opercularis C. H. Gilbert & Burke, 1912 (spiny snailfish)
# Terry Regan

Terry Regan is the name of:
* Terry Regan (footballer) (1926–2020), English footballer
* Terry Regan (rugby league) (born 1958), Australian former rugby league player
# Riolândia

Riolândia is a municipality in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. The city has a population of 12,689 inhabitants and an area of 633.4 km².
Riolândia belongs to the Mesoregion of São José do Rio Preto.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Companhia Telefônica Brasileira until 1973, when it began to be served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012.
The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).
# Don Droege

Don Droege is a former U.S. soccer defender who played seven seasons in the North American Soccer League and three seasons in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He also earned eight caps with the U.S. national team between 1977 and 1979.

## Youth and college

Droege grew up in St. Louis, Missouri and attended Christian Brothers College High School where he was the soccer team's 1971 and 1972 defensive MVP. He was also co-captain of the 1972 team. In addition to playing soccer, he was also a baseball letterman his senior year. After graduating from high school, Droege attended St. Louis University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1973 to 1976.

## NASL

Droege had originally been drafted by the North American Soccer League (NASL)'s Minnesota Kicks in the second round of the 1976 NASL Draft, but had another year of college eligibility remaining and returned to St. Louis University for the 1976 season. The Rochester Lancers drafted him in the first round in 1977. In December 1978, the Lancers traded Droege to the Washington Diplomats. The Diplomats folded at the end of the 1980 season and Droege was selected by the New England Tea Men in the dispersal draft. However, the Tea Men sold his contract to the Atlanta Chiefs for the 1981 season. However, by that time the NASL's decline was accelerating and the Chiefs folded at the end of the season. Droege moved again, this time to the Tulsa Roughnecks. However, after eighteen games, the Roughnecks traded Droege to the Tampa Bay Rowdies in exchange for Njego Pesa and Terry Moore. He saw time in seven games for the Rowdies in 1982. In 1983, Droege finished his NASL career with the Chicago Sting.

## MISL

In 1980, Droege signed with the Chicago Horizon of Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL). The Horizon lasted only one season before folding. Droege did not return to the MISL until he left the NASL in 1983. That fall, Droege returned to Saint Louis to sign with the St. Louis Steamers. He spent two seasons with the Steamers before retiring from playing professionally in 1985.

## National team

Droege's first game with the national team came in a 3–1 loss to Guatemala on September 18, 1977. Nine days later, he came on as a substitute in a 3–0 loss to Mexico. From that point on, he played the rest of the U.S. games in 1977. He played in only one of the three U.S. games in 1978, then earned his last cap on May 2, 1979, in a 6–0 loss to France.
Droege was inducted into St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame in 2005.
# HMCS Restless

HMCS Restless was a commissioned patrol vessel of the Royal Canadian Navy that served during the First World War. Built at New Westminster, British Columbia, she was purchased for fisheries patrol in 1908 and requisitioned for naval use in 1914. Following the war she served as a training ship at the Royal Naval College of Canada, Esquimalt, British Columbia before being sold for commercial use.

## Service history

Built at New Westminster, British Columbia in 1906, the ship was purchased for fisheries patrol in 1908. In 1914 Restless was requisitioned by the Royal Canadian Navy to become an examination vessel on the west coast, a role the vessel performed throughout the First World War. Following the war the ship was used as a training ship for the Royal Naval College at Esquimalt from 1918 to 1920 for the sea cadets.
In 1927 Restless was sold for commercial use and was still in service until 1950 when the ship was destroyed by fire in Saanichton Bay, British Columbia.
# BellaVitano Cheese

BellaVitano is a cow's milk cheese made by the Sartori Company of Plymouth, Wisconsin. Introduced in 2008, BellaVitano Gold is a hard cheese that is described as having a nutty, fruity flavour and is also available in a number of flavoured varieties.
This type of cheese is inspired by a traditional Italian farmstead cheese. Starting out like parmesan, it has a creamy, rich texture with light fruity notes and a sweet and tangy finish. The crunch comes from calcium lactate crystals that form as the cheese ages. "Gold" is the basic type of cheese; a number of flavoured versions produced by soaking the wheel or rubbing flavours onto the wheel are also produced.

## Varieties

BellaVitano Gold is the base type. Gold was named Grand Champion at the 2013 World Dairy Expo.
Flavored versions include:
* Balsamic, contains imported six-year-old Italian balsamic vinegar.
* Black Pepper, hand-coated coarse ground black pepper.
* Merlot, immersed in Merlot wine.
* Raspberry, immersed in a tart raspberry ale.
* Chai, hand-coated with a blend of spices including black tea, ginger, cinnamon, cardamom and cloves.
* Espresso, hand-coated with fresh ground Italian roast espresso beans.
* Tennessee Whiskey
* Tomato Basil
* Chardonnay

## Awards

BellaVitano Family Awards Archived 2014-02-03 at the Wayback Machine
# Davidaster discoideus

Davidaster discoideus, the beaded crinoid, is a species of feather star in the family Comatulidae. It is found on reefs in the Caribbean Sea and northern coast of South America.

## Description

The beaded crinoid has a cup shaped body, usually hidden from sight, from which about twenty arms project. Only a few of these are usually visible at one time and each can be curled up in a coil. Short pinnules extend from either side of the arms like vanes on a feather. Both the arms and the pinnules are formed from a large number of jointed plates which gives them great overall flexibility. There is an ambulacral groove along the oral surface of each pinnule which is continuous with grooves on the arms. These are linked to grooves leading to the mouth forming feeding channels. The grooves have flap-like lappets overhanging them. At each plate junction on the pinnules there are three tube feet of different length used in food capture and manipulation. The arms can be 20 centimetres (7.9 in) long and are the only part of the crinoid normally visible as its body is generally concealed in a crevice or inside a sponge. At the base of the crinoid are several cirri, unbranched appendages with which it grips the rock or other substrate. The arms are orange or red and the pinnules are grey or banded in black and white and have a beaded appearance.

## Distribution and habitat

The beaded crinoid is found in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. It is found at depths between 15 and 40 metres (49 and 131 ft) and is generally uncommon. These crinoids often live in the same concealed spot for several years and should not be moved by divers as they are very sensitive to changes in water temperature and illumination.

## Biology

The beaded crinoid extends its arms and pinnules in slow flowing water. The longest tube feet on the pinnules trap planktonic particles and push them into the ambulacral groove. They are prevented from leaving this by the remaining tube feet and the lappets. Cilia lining the groove form particles into boluses and move these along to the mouth. The beaded crinoid can sometimes be seen "walking" across the seabed on its arms.
# Beth Denisch

Beth Denisch (born Augusta, Georgia, Feb. 25, 1958) is an American composer. She received a Bachelor of Music degree from North Texas State University in Denton, Texas, and an MM and (in 1993) a DMA from Boston University, where her teachers in composition were John Harbison and Bernard Rands. She has taught at UMass Dartmouth and Northeastern University. She is currently Professor of Composition at the Berklee College of Music in Boston.
In 1996 she founded the New England chapter of the American Composers Forum, and she served as their director until 2005. She presently serves as Co-Chair of Gender Research in Music and Education International.
Denisch's music has had many prominent performances, and she has received notable prizes and commissions. For instance in 2002, the Handel and Haydn Society performed her "Sorrow and Tenderness" as part of a collaborative youth concert at Brockton High School in Massachusetts. Her "Fire Mountain Intermezzo" for string orchestra was performed by Chamber Orchestra Kremlin (directed by Misha Rachlevsky) in Moscow and New York City, after it was one of the winners of their Homage to Mozart competition. Writing in The New York Times, Bernard Holland noted the work's "fierce rhythmic patterns", and that while rooted in tonality, it "snarled and bit with dissonance."
Describing her "Golden Fanfare", for orchestra, American Record Guide praised its "drive" and "minimalist ostinatos and canonic fanfares on a Bulgarian folk-tune." In 1999, Denisch's "The Singing Tree" was a winner in the competition sponsored by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and Philadelphia Classical Symphony, for music inspired by the paintings of Maxfield Parrish. Following the performance of that work, the Philadelphia Classical Symphony commissioned Goblins' Night Out! for orchestra and narrator.
In 2003 the Equinox Chamber Players commissioned Denisch's Women, Power and the Journey and recorded it and Jordan and the Dog Woman. Denisch also lectures on music and gender issues, for instance at the Feminist Theory and Music Conference (X) held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, May 27–31, 2009. She is also active in the International Alliance for Women in Music.