OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Contraband (disambiguation)

Contraband refers to goods which are illegal to possess or trade.
Contraband may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Contraband (1925 film), a lost silent film
* Contraband (1940 film), a Powell and Pressburger film
* Contraband (1980 film), an Italian crime drama directed by Lucio Fulci
* Contraband (2012 film), an American film

### Music

* Contraband (band), a short-lived supergroup formed in the early 1990s
* Contraband (big band), a progressive big band led by trombonist Willem van Manen
* Contraband, an Australian hard rock band previously known as Finch
* Contraband (Golden Earring album), a 1976 release from the Dutch rock band
* Contraband (Madcon album), released in 2010 by the Norwegian urban music duo Madcon
* Contraband (Velvet Revolver album), the 2004 debut album from US rock band Velvet Revolver
* Contraband, debut album for Spliff Star, released in 2008
* "Contraband", a track from Mad Caddies' 2003 album Just One More

### Literature

* Contraband (novel), (1938) novel by cuban writer and journalist Enrique Serpa

## Other uses

* Contraband (American Civil War), a status for fugitive slaves behind Union lines in Confederate territory during the American Civil War
* Contraband (coal mine), items which for safety reasons are not allowed to be taken underground in a coal mine
* Contraband (performance group), a dance-based performance ensemble from San Francisco
* Contraband Bayou, a large bayou in Louisiana, United States
# Orban Cabinet

Orban Cabinet may refer to:
* First Orban Cabinet, 2019–2020
* Second Orban Cabinet, 2020
# Arthur, 4th Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid

Arthur Franz Maximilian, 4th Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid (30 January 1846 – 29 September 1915) was an Austrian nobleman.

## Early life

Schönborn-Wiesentheid was born on 30 January 1846 in into the Hochadel (high nobility). He was the son of Klemens, 3rd Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid and Irene, Countess Batthyány de Német-Ujvár. Among his siblings were Elma von Schönborn-Wiesentheid (wife of diplomat Karl von und zu Franckenstein).
His paternal grandfather, Franz, 1st Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid, was succeeded as Count by Arthur's uncle, Hugo, 2nd Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid in 1840. Upon his death in 1865, the title passed to Arthur's father, Klemens.

## Career

The County of Schönborn-Wiesentheid was in Lower Franconia, the northwestern Region of modern Bavaria, and comprised various isolated districts spanning from the Regnitz River to the Main River east of Würzburg. Schönborn-Wiesentheid, a partition of Schönborn, inherited the other line of Schönborn-Heusenstamm in 1801 before it was mediatised to Bavaria in 1806.
Upon the death of his father in 1877, he became the titular Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid.

## Personal life

He married Princess Stephanie Marie Antonie of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst (1851–1882), the second daughter of Princess Marie von Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn and Chlodwig, Prince of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst, the longtime Minister President of Prussia who served as Chancellor of the German Empire from 1894 to 1900 under Emperor Wilhelm II. Together, they were the parents of:
* Maria von Schönborn-Wiesentheid (1872–1920), who married Wolfgang, Count von Oberndorff, brother of Alfred von Oberndorff. After his death in 1906, she married Stanislaus, 5th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Sayn (grandson of Prince Ludwig zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg). After her death in 1920, her widow married Donna Elena Ruffo (the sister of Erwein's wife Donna Ernestina).
* Johanna von Schönborn-Wiesentheid (1875–1957), who married Erwein, Count und Edler Herr von und zu Eltz gen. Faust von Stromberg.
* Erwein von Schönborn-Wiesentheid (1877–1942), who married Donna Ernestina Ruffo, a daughter of Antonio Ruffo, 10th Prince of Scaletta, and Ludovica Borghese.
Princess Stephanie died in Munich on 18 March 1882. The Count of Schönborn-Wiesentheid died on 29 September 1915 in Wiesentheid. His portrait was painted by Philip de László.
# WMCI

WMCI may refer to:
* Walter Murray Collegiate Institute
* Wyoming Medium Correctional Institution
* WMCI (FM), a radio station (101.3 FM) licensed to serve Mattoon, Illinois, United States
# Uniontown High School

Uniontown High School may refer to:
* Uniontown Area High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania
* Uniontown Jr/Sr High School, Uniontown USD 235, Uniontown, Kansas
# Andrew Billingsley

Andrew Billingsley (born March 20, 1926) is an American sociologist, author, lecturer, and college professor who served as the eighth president of Morgan State University from 1975 to 1984.

## Biography

Billingsley was born on March 20, 1926, in Marion, Alabama, the son of Silas and Lucy Billingsley. He served in the United States Army during World War II from 1944 to 1946. After his military service, he obtained his A.B. degree from Grinnell College in 1951. Thereafter, he obtained his M.S. degree from Boston University in 1956, and his Ph.D. from Brandeis University in 1964. While at Brandeis University, Billingsley met his future wife, Amy Loretta Tate, who was a fellow student. They were married in 1961 and had two children.
Billingsley has been a sociology and African-American/Africana studies at many colleges and universities, including Howard University, University of California, Berkeley, University of Maryland, College Park, and the University of South Carolina. Billingsley wrote or co-authored books, research papers, and academic publications.

## Publications

* Andrew Billingsley, Scholar and Institution Builder: Essays and Tributes (2021: Black Classic Press, Maryland)
* Black Families and the Struggle for Survival (1974: Friendship Press, New York)
* Child Development and Family Life in the Black Community (1974: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C.)
* Climbing Jacob's Ladder: The Enduring Legacy of African-American Families (1992: Simon and Schuster, New York)
* The Evolution of the Black Family (1976: National Urban League, New York)
* Illegitimacy: Changing Services for Changing Times (1970: National Council on Illegitimacy, New York)
* Mighty like a River: The Black Church and Social Reform (1999: Oxford University Press, New York)
* The Role of the Social Worker in a Child Protective Agency: a Comparative Analysis (1964: Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Boston)
* The Social Worker in a Child Protective Agency New York;(1965: National Association of Social Workers, New York)
* Yearning to Breathe Free: Robert Smalls of South Carolina and His Families (2007: University of South Carolina Press, 2007)
As joint-publications:
* Black Families in White America (1968: Prentice-Hall, New Jersey)
* Children of the Storm: Black Children and American Child Welfare (1972: Harcourt, New York)
* Research on African-American Families: a Holistic Perspective (1989: Trotter Institute, University of Massachusetts, Boston)
* Studies in Child Protective Services: Final Report of a Project Supported by the Children’s Bureau (1969: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C.)
As a co-editor:
* Black Colleges and Public Policy (1986: Follett Press, Chicago)
* Blacks on White Campuses: Whites on Black Campuses (1986: Follett, Chicago)
* Inside Black Colleges and Universities (1986: Follett, Chicago)
# Ballarat Begonia Festival

37°32′49″S 143°49′18″E﻿ / ﻿37.5470°S 143.8217°E﻿ / -37.5470; 143.8217
Ballarat Begonia Festival is a carnival and community cultural festival held annually in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. Run since 1953, it is a major tourist attraction of the city. Themed around the begonia flower which blooms in the temperate Ballarat climate, traditional features of the festival programme include floral displays and plantings on the main city streets, a centrepiece parade down Sturt Street including floats constructed by local community groups including sporting clubs, businesses, educational institutions, musicians and special interest groups and military tattoo.

## Origins

The festival was inspired by the success of the Edinburgh Festival, with the first plans for a similar festival in Australia and Ballarat put forward by then Ballarat Mayor William Ernest Roff and Greater Ballarat Association president Edgar Bartrop in June 1952 with an aim of setting up a festival before the Melbourne 1956 Summer Olympics. The concept quickly gained favour with the community and in late 1952, an organising committee was formed and the decision was made to fast-track the festival for the following year. A begonia theme was selected to promote the city's reputation for begonia gardens.

## History

The first festival was held on 12 March 1953. Run by the Greater Ballarat Association and facilitated by the Department of Education, it was known as the Ballaarat Begonia Festival. A parade of 6,000 students witnessed by 20,000 was held in the city, including the Begonia Dance and other folkdances and crowning of the "Queen of the Begonias", trade displays and songs from the Ballarat choir. 100,000 begonia plants were placed in planter boxes along the city's main streets and the civic centre at Alfred Hall on Grenville Street was used as an exhibition space for the first flower show.
The second Begonia Festival featured a visit from Queen Elizabeth II. With Alfred Hall having been damaged by fire, the floral displays moved from the city centre to the Botanic Gardens.
During the 1990s, the event began to wane in popularity and in the face of dwindling attendance organisers struggled to finance its coordination.
The City of Ballarat took over the running of the festival in 1996 providing additional funding however attendances continued to decline until organisers more than once threatened to end the festival. A partial revival in attendances was marred by poor weather in 2010. However the publicity generated by the threat of its cancelation rallied the community behind the event and new attendance records were set in 2011 and 2012 due in part through increased promotion by newly created Ballarat Regional Tourism.
Attendance :
| 2008 | 16,000 |
| 2009 | 15,500 |
| 2010 | 13,998 |
| 2011 | 23,500 |
| 2012 | 28,500 |
The 2021 Festival was scheduled for 6 – 28 March.
# Morotripta argillacea

Morotripta argillacea is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 2011. It is found in South Africa's Western Cape province.
# Ealdwulf of Lindsey

Ealdwulf (fl. 750–765) was a medieval Bishop of Lindsey.
# Anepalpus

Anepalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Anepalpus hystrix Townsend, 1931

## Distribution

Peru.
# WMNN

WMNN may refer to:
* WMNN-LD, a television station (channel 17 digital/26 virtual) licensed to Cadillac, Michigan, United States.
* WLOL (AM), a radio station in Minneapolis, Minnesota that held the WMNN call letters from 1995 to 2004.
# Uniontown Coal Barons

The Uniontown Coal Barons were a Pennsylvania–Ohio–Maryland League (1906–1907), Pennsylvania–West Virginia League (1908–1909 and 1914) and Middle Atlantic League (1926, 1947–1949) baseball team based in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. From 1947 to 1949, they were affiliated with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Under manager James Groninger, they won a league championship in 1906. Under manager Frank Sisley they won a league championship in 1909.
In 1926, the team was called simply Uniontown in 1914 and the Uniontown Cokers in 1926.
# Nasothek

A nasothek (from the Latin nasus "nose" and Greek θήκη "container") is a collection of sculpted noses.

## Carlsberg display of restoration noses

The Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek museum in Copenhagen has a nasothek collection that displays restored noses that were removed from portrait busts and statues after changes in the museum's art restoration policies. The noses, some made of marble and others of plaster, were all originally exhibited on the Greek and Roman statues in the glyptotek itself.
The white marble favored by Classical sculptors is easily broken, and many antique statues have been damaged since their creation by accidents, iconoclasm, or vandalism. During the 19th century, it was common practice for museums to exhibit such marble sculptures in a "restored" state, with damaged parts repaired or reconstructed to make the statue look as much as possible as it did when it was first created. The noses of antique statues are especially likely to be damaged or missing, so many Greek or Roman statues acquired new noses during this era. Modern exhibition practice may differ from museum to museum. The minimalist approach prescribes removing such 19th-century additions in the interest of authenticity, as has been done in Copenhagen.
The Ny Carlsberg museum, which has an extensive collection of Greek and Roman marble statues, participated both in 19th-century restoration and in 20th-century "de-restoration." As a result, many Roman portrait heads are now noseless again, with their restored noses removed to the museum's nasothek.
The museum display explains its contents in both Danish and English. The English description says, "The word nasothek means a collection of noses, in analogy with discotheque, a collection of records." The Danish explanation compares "nasotek" (Danish equivalent of "nasothek") to "bibliotek", a collection of books.

## Lund display of plaster casts of noses

The Nasoteket at Lund University in Sweden consists of a display of more than 100 plaster casts of noses, including a cast of the metal prosthetic nose of Tycho Brahe.
# Novodevichy

Novodevichy may refer to:
* Novodevichy Cemetery, Moscow
* Novodevichy Cemetery (Saint Petersburg)
* Novodevichy Convent, Moscow
# Cvjetićanin

Cvjetićanin (Serbian Cyrillic: Цвјетићанин) is a Serbian surname, a toponymic derived from several placenames, such as Veliki Cvjetnić. It may refer to:
* Danko Cvjetićanin (born 1963), Yugoslav basketball player
* Emanuel Cvjetićanin (1833–1919), Austro-Hungarian commander
* Milan M. Cvjetićanin (died 1963), Serbian Chetnik
* Tatjana Cvjetićanin, Serbian archaeologist, President of Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores, President of the Steering Board of the Balkan Museum Network and former director of the National Museum of Serbia
* Bojan Cvjetićanin, singer of Slovenian shagadelic band Joker Out
# Michael Devlin

Michael Devlin may refer to:
* Michael Devlin (bass-baritone) (born 1942), opera singer
* Michael J. Devlin (born 1965), convicted kidnapper and child molester
* Mike Devlin (entrepreneur), co-founder of Rational Software
* Mike Devlin (American football) (born 1969), ex-Buffalo Bills guard
* Mikey Devlin (born 1993), Scottish professional footballer
# Vescoa

Vescoa is a genus of moths in the family Megalopygidae. It contains only one species, Vescoa ma, which is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are dark grey, with all the veins, the fringe, and inner margin narrowly white. The hindwings are white with grey streaks between the veins outwardly.
# Ealees Brook

Ealees Brook is a water course in Greater Manchester named after the Ealees area of Littleborough. It flows northwards from the Ealees Valley to the River Roch in Littleborough.

## Tributaries

* Shore Lane Brook
* Hollingworth Brook
** Brearley Brook
** Longden End Brook (Hollingworth Lake)
| Next confluence upstream | River Roch | Next confluence downstream |
| Town House Brook | Ealees Brook | Featherstall Brook |
* This Greater Manchester location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anentome helena

Anentome helena, common name assassin snail or bumblebee snail, is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod in the family Nassariidae, most of which are marine.

## Distribution

The assassin snail is found throughout southeast Asia, especially in Malaysia, Thailand, and in Lake Toba on the Indonesian island Sumatra.

## Description

The assassin snail typically grows to 0.7–1.25 in (18–32 mm) in size, though this is dependent on food sources; they are usually smaller when kept in an aquarium. The shell, which is conical in shape, often consists of dark brown and yellowish tan bands, leading to some people to refer to it as the bumble bee snail, a name also applied to the marine snail Engina mendicaria. Some specimens have been identified with completely brown shells, lacking banding.

## Ecology
### Habitat

The assassin snail spends much of its time buried in substrate. They are least active during mid-day; however, they can sense food and will become active if fed.

### Feeding habits

Like all snails in the clade Neogastropoda, the assassin snail is carnivorous. It feeds on worms and gastropods, garnering it the common moniker of "assassin snail" for its habit of eating other snails. The snail will often feed on larger snails, often burying itself in order to ambush prey.
Anentome helena may be a serious threat to native freshwater gastropods in countries when introduced.

### Life cycle

In A. helena the sexes are separated, meaning there are male and female individuals which are not hermaphroditic. Currently it is not known how to identify which is male and which is female. Both males and females seem to be the same size and shape. When a male and female mate, they lock together for many hours. The female lays several clear egg capsules which are square in shape and approximately 1.0 to 1.5 mm (0.039 to 0.059 in) in width and height. Each egg capsule contains a single small yellow egg. The egg capsules are generally laid on solid surfaces such as plastic and often on the base of plants. Fertile eggs usually hatch within a few weeks.

### Parasites

Like many snail species, Anentome helena can serve as an intermediate host to trematode parasites. It has been confirmed as an intermediate host to Echinostoma revolutum in the Chiang Mai province in Thailand.

## Human use

A. helena is a part of ornamental pet trade for freshwater aquaria, where they are used to control populations of unwanted small snail species such as the Malaysian trumpet snail.
# WIRmachenDRUCK Arena

WIRmachenDRUCK Arena is a football stadium in Aspach, Germany. The stadium was opened in August 2011, and has a capacity of 10,001, with 6,500 seats all covered with roofs. The stadium was built using funds from twelve investors, including singer Andrea Berg.
It is the home stadium of SG Sonnenhof Großaspach. It can be used also for music concerts, able to support 15,000 capacity. The attendance record for a football match was set in a friendly match against FC Bayern Munich on 13 July 2013, when the stadium was sold out for the first time in its history. VfB Stuttgart II, the reserve team of VfB Stuttgart, will also use the stadium as their home ground after promotion to the 2024–25 3. Liga.
# Cindy Jaynes

Cindy Louise Jaynes (born 1959) is an American retired rear-admiral. An aeronautics maintenance specialist, she managed several programs relating to US Navy aircraft. Jaynes became the first female flag officer in Naval Air Systems Command when she was promoted to rear-admiral on 1 August 2012. She retired from the US Navy on 1 May 2016.

## Career

Cindy Jaynes grew up in Greensburg, Pennsylvania and was awarded a bachelor of sciences degree in mathematics education in 1979 followed by a master's degree in mathematics in 1982 from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Jaynes had considered a career as an actuary or a veterinarian but was persuaded by a high school friend to join the US Navy for four years whilst she considered her future. She attended the US Navy Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island and was commissioned in March 1983. She was assigned as an aeronautics maintenance officer in 1985. She served many operational tours within the United States and at Diego Garcia. Jaynes managed programs relating to the Lockheed P-3 Orion, McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet and the Boeing EA-18G Growler. One of her programs won the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) prize for project management. In 1995 she completed a command and staff course at the Naval War College and was awarded a systems engineering certificate from the California Institute of Technology in 1999. Jaynes received a Master of Business Administration degree from Norwich University in 2008.
Jaynes became assistant commander for logistics and industrial operations in NAVAIR in July 2011 and was commander of its fleet readiness centres from August 2012. She was promoted to the rank of rear admiral on 1 August 2012, becoming the first female flag officer in NAVAIR and the first female aerospace maintenance officer of that rank.
She later became executive officer of the air anti-submarine warfare, assault and special mission programs of the US Navy. She has received the Legion of Merit three times, the Meritorious Service Medal four times as well as the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, National Defense Service Medal (with Service Star) and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal. Jaynes retired from the US Navy on 1 May 2016 after 33 years service.
# Nasova

Nasova (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Apače in northeastern Slovenia.
The village chapel to the east of the village on the road towards Lešane was built in 1928 to house the original free-standing sculptures of the crucifixion, erected in 1683. It was renovated and repainted in 2000.
# Miconia poortmannii

Miconia poortmannii is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Verdun-Le-Rozelier Airport

Verdun-Le-Rozelier Airport (ICAO: LFGW) is a regional airport in France, located 5 miles (8.0 km) southeast of Verdun (Departement de la Meuse, Lorraine), 139 miles (224 km) east-northeast of Paris
It supports general aviation with no commercial airline service scheduled.

## History

Le-Rozelier Airport is a modern, well-equipped general aviation airport. On the south side of the runway appears to be the remains of a wartime taxiway, along with concrete footers of long-dismantled wartime buildings, probably aircraft shelters. On the north side appears to be the remains of a wartime parking ramp and part of a taxiway.
# Ealdwood

"Ealdwood" is a fantasy novella by American writer C. J. Cherryh. One of Cherryh's Ealdwood Stories, it was first published in 1981 by Donald M. Grant in a limited edition of 1,050 copies. The edition was illustrated by the author's brother, David A. Cherry. The novella draws on Celtic mythology and is about Ealdwood, a forest at the edge of Faery, and Arafel, a Daoine Sidhe.
"Ealdwood" and the author's 1979 short story "The Dreamstone" (published in Amazons!, edited by Jessica Amanda Salmonson) were combined and revised by Cherryh and published as a novel, The Dreamstone in 1983. Cherryh published a sequel to The Dreamstone later in 1983, The Tree of Swords and Jewels.

## Award nominations

* 1982 World Fantasy Award, Novella
* 1982 Locus Award, Novella