OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Psorophora howardii

Psorophora howardii is a species of mosquito. The species was described by the American entomologist Daniel William Coquillett in 1901.

## Description

This mosquito is very large, has shaggy legs, and has a wing length of 6.0–6.5 mm (0.24–0.26 in). The scales on the wings are narrow and dark brown. The proboscis is long and brown. The palpi are nearly half as long as the proboscis and brown. The proboscis and the palpi are covered with setae. The head has broad, flat, grayish-white scales except for a narrow median bare stripe. The thorax is dark brown to black. The abdomen has a broad median patch of white scales. The legs are dark yellow and purple. The adult females are persistent biters and will attack at any time of the day. It can spread the West Nile virus, and can puncture clothing such as through a coat, vest, and two shirts since the species is 8 to 10 mm long.

## Habitat

The mosquito can be found in the Southeastern United States, Mexico, the West Indies, and Central America, breeding in rain pools, grassy ditches, and depressions. P. howardii can be found in citrus furrow irrigation systems in coastal southeastern Florida; it oviposits low in the furrows. The eggs hatch by rainfall and irrigation.

## Larvae

The larvae occur from March to October, and can be found in unshaded or partly shaded temporary rain-filled pools. They are large, and prey on the larvae of other mosquitoes. To collect a field sample, a long-handled dipper causes a minimum of disturbance to the larvae. An area sampler is used after the dipper which catches more.
# Brayville, Kentucky

Brayville is an unincorporated area of southern Campbell County, Kentucky, in the United States. It is located approximately 23 miles southeast of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Brayville Post Office is catalogued as a postal office by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, however the post office itself no longer exists. The current zip code for residents of Brayville is 41007 (California, Kentucky), although California is located approximately 12 miles from Brayville, along the Ohio River. Brayville itself is located high upon a hillside along Kentucky Highway 154 (also known as Peach Grove Road), providing sweeping views of southern Greater Cincinnati. Brayville has an elevation of approximately 869 feet (265 meters).
Brayville was also once home to the Brayville Saloon and Brayville School, which eventually closed after Grant's Lick Elementary was built in 1935.
# Dereköy, Yeniçağa

Dereköy is a village in the Yeniçağa District of Bolu Province in Turkey. Its population is 132 (2021).
# Gary Hawkins

Gary Hawkins is an independent filmmaker born and raised in Thomasville, North Carolina. Hawkins has written and directed six films, including The Rough South of Harry Crews, which won an Emmy and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting’s Gold Award in 1992, and The Rough South of Larry Brown, which was picked by The Oxford American as one of Thirteen Essential Southern Documentaries and was reviewed by Variety as a “beautifully conceived documentary film.” Hawkins’s fiction screenplay DownTime was selected by The Sundance Institute for the Writer’s Lab in the winter of 2000.
Hawkins is a former a member of the directing faculty at the North Carolina School of the Arts. As of 2012 he was a visiting professor at Duke University in North Carolina, teaching documentary film.
# Pepin I of Aquitaine

Pepin I or Pepin I of Aquitaine (French: Pépin; 797 – 13 December 838) was King of Aquitaine and Duke of Maine.
Pepin was the second son of Emperor Louis the Pious and his first wife, Ermengarde of Hesbaye. When his father assigned to each of his sons a kingdom (within the Empire) in August 817, he received Aquitaine, which had been Louis's own subkingdom during his father Charlemagne's reign. Ermoldus Nigellus was his court poet and accompanied him on a campaign into Brittany in 824.

## Rebellions

Pepin rebelled in 830 at the insistence of his brother Lothair's advisor Wala. He took an army of Gascons with him and marched all the way to Paris, with the support of the Neustrians. His father marched back from a campaign in Brittany all the way to Compiègne, where Pepin surrounded his forces and captured him. The rebellion, however, broke up.
In 832, Pepin rebelled again and his brother Louis the German soon followed. Louis the Pious was in Aquitaine to subdue any revolt, but was drawn off by the Bavarian insurrection of the younger Louis. Pepin took Limoges and other Imperial territories. The next year, Lothair joined the rebellion and, with the assistance of Ebbo, archbishop of Reims, the rebel sons deposed their father in 833. Lothair's later behaviour alienated Pepin, and the latter was at his father's side when Louis the Pious was reinstated on 1 March 834. Pepin was restored to his former status.

## Death

Pepin died scarcely four years after getting restored to his former status, he was buried in the Church of St. Radegonde in Poitiers.

## Marriage and issue

In 822, Pepin had married Ingeltrude, daughter of Theodobert, count of Madrie, with whom he had two sons: Pepin II (823-after 864), and Charles (825-830 - 4 June 863), who became Archbishop of Mainz.
Both were minors when Pepin died, so Louis the Pious awarded Aquitaine to his own youngest son, Pepin's half-brother Charles the Bald. The Aquitainians, however, elected Pepin's son as Pepin II. His brother Charles also briefly claimed the kingdom. Both died childless. Pepin also had two daughters, one of whom married Gerard, Count of Auvergne.
# Dragiša Šarić

Dragiša Šarić (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгиша Шарић; 27 January 1961 – 19 July 2008) was a Serbian basketball player and coach.

## Career
### Club career

Šarić played for several clubs in his country, most notably with the KK Partizan generation that won the 1991–92 Euroleague.

### Coaching career

Šarić was an assistant coach with Partizan. Before that, he was also the head coach of Vizura.
Šarić was also player-coach for Úrvalsdeild karla club Skallagrímur from July 1999 until his resignation in November that same year.

## Death

Šarić died while on a vacation in Pula, Croatia on 19 July 2008 from heart-related issues.
# Abraxas interpunctata

Abraxas interpunctata is a species of moth belonging to the family Geometridae. It was described by Warren in 1905. It is known from Sula Island.
# Porosagrotis

Porosagrotis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Conops (subgenus)

Conops is a subgenus of flies from the genus Conops in the family Conopidae.
The European species of the subgenus are:
* C. ceriaeformis Meigen, 1824
* C. flavicaudus (Bigot, 1880)
* C. flavipes Linnaeus, 1758
* C. maculatus Macquart, 1834
* C. quadrifasciatus De Geer, 1776
* C. rufiventris Macquart, 1849
* C. silaceus Wiedemann in Meigen, 1824
* C. scutellatus Meigen, 1804
* C. strigatus Wiedemann in Meigen, 1824
# George Cochrane Hazelton (actor)

George Cochrane Hazelton (1868–1921) was an American actor and playwright.
Hazelton was born January 20, 1868 in Boscobel, Wisconsin. He performed as an actor with Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Booth, and Helena Modjeska. His first attempt as a playwright was The Raven: The Love Story of Edgar Allan Poe, which was later made into a film. His next play, Mistress Nell, was written in 1900 and was a great success. His most well-known play was The Yellow Jacket, which he co-authored in 1912 with Joseph Henry McAlpin Benrimo. The Yellow Jacket was performed around the world by a number of notable actors including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn and Harpo Marx. Hazelton died in New York on June 24, 1921.

## Relatives

Hazelton was the son of politician George Cochrane Hazelton.
# Dereköy, Yeşilova

Dereköy is a village in the Yeşilova District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 324 (2021).
# Mitchells Corner, Missouri

Mitchells Corner is an unincorporated community in Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is approximately eight miles northwest of Houston on Missouri Route 17. Success is about two miles north on Route 17.
A variant name was "Mitchells Store". The community has the name of T. N. Mitchell, the proprietor of a country store.
# East European Platform

East European Platform or Russian Platform is a large and flat area of the East European Craton covered by sediments in Eastern Europe spanning from the Ural Mountains to the Tornquist Zone and from the Peri-Caspian Basin to the Barents Sea. Over geological time the platform area has experienced extension, inversion and compression. It has an area of about 6 million km$^2$. The East European Platform sediments can be classified into the following groups: a "protoplatform" of metamorphosed sediments at the bottom, a "quasiplatform" of slightly deformed sediments, a "cataplatform", and a "orthoplatform" at the top. The Mesoproterozoic Jotnian sediments of the Baltic area are examples of a "quasiplatform". The oldest preserved continuous sedimentary cover in the platform date to the Vendian about 650 million years ago. The cycles of deposition of platform sediments are related to the development of nearby orogenies like the Timanide orogeny, the Uralian orogeny, the Hercynian orogeny and the Caledonian orogeny.
The platform hosts numerous ancient rifts or aulacogens some of which date to the Riphean of the Proterozoic. In the Late Devonian rifting and magmatic activity occurred within the platform leading to the formation of the Dnieper-Donets Rift. This event was possibly caused by a cluster of mantle plumes.
# Rhyacophila angelita

Rhyacophila angelita is a species of free-living caddisfly in the family Rhyacophilidae. It is found in North America.
# Lan Lan-fen

Lan Lan-fen (Chinese: 藍藍芬, born 22 November 1973) is a Taiwanese footballer who played as a defender for the Chinese Taipei women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she played for Ming Chuan University in Taiwan.
# WHDH

The callsign WHDH may represent:
* WHDH (TV) (digital channel 35, virtual channel 7): an independent television station in Boston, Massachusetts that was formerly affiliated with CBS and NBC
* WHDH-TV (channel 5): a television station in Boston that existed from 1957 to 1972; replaced by WCVB-TV
* WEEI (AM) 850, a radio station in Boston that previously used the WHDH callsign
# Paramita Satpathy

Paramita Satpathy (born 30 August 1965) is an Indian writer. Paramita is the daughter of Sahitya Akademi Award winner poet Pratibha Satpathy and Nityananda Satpathy.
Her first short-story was published in 1985 in 'Jhankar' magazine. Paramita, who has authored seven short-story collections, has been selected for the Sahitya Akademi Award 2016 for Odia. She has won the award for ‘Prapti’, a short-story collection she wrote in 2012. Prapti was released in a compact disc (CD) in August 2015. Many of her novels have also been translated in Hindi, English, Bengali, Telugu and Marathi languages.
Paramita who had joined Indian Revenue Service in 1989, is posted as the commissioner of the Income Tax department.

## Writings

Paramita, has seven short-story collections and a novel to her credit like-
* Chandan ke Phool, 2015
* Narikabi O Anyamane, 2015
* Prapti, 2012
* Intimate Pretence, 2010
* Kurei Fula, 2009
* Dur ke Pahad, 2007
* Antaranga Chhala, 2006
* Apathacharini, 2005
* Birala Rupaka, 2003
* Bhashakshara, 2000
* Bibidha Aswapna, 1997

## Awards

* Kalinga Karubaki Award 2017, Kalinga Literary Festival
* Sahitya Akademi Award, 2016
* Kadambini Galpa Samman, 2010
* Seashore srujan Samman, 2010
* Amrutayan Galpa Puraskar
* Odisha Sahitya Akademi Award, 2006
* Bharatiya Bhasa Parishad Yuva Puraskar, 2003
* Gangadhar Rath Foundation Award, 2002
* Bhubaneswar Book Fair Award, 2001
# Oropesa

Oropesa may refer to:

## Places

* Oropesa, Spain, a town in Toledo, Spain
* Oropesa, Antabamba, the capital of Oropesa District, Antabamba, Peru
* Oropesa, Quispicanchi, the capital of Oropesa District, Quispicanchi, Peru
* Oropesa del Mar, a municipality in the comarca of Plana Alta in the Valencian Community, Spain

## People with the surname

* Eddie Oropesa (born 1971), Cuban baseball pitcher
* Elizabeth Oropesa (born 1954), Filipina actress
* Francisco Oropesa, suspect shooter in the 2023 Cleveland, Texas shooting
* Lisette Oropesa (born 1983), American soprano

## Other uses

* Oropesa (minesweeping), a naval minesweeping device
* SS Oropesa, a British steam turbine ocean liner launched in 1919
# Gastric vein

Gastric vein may refer to:
* Left gastric vein
* Right gastric vein
* Short gastric veins
# Pseudomonas chlororaphis

Pseudomonas chlororaphis is a bacterium used as a soil inoculant in agriculture and horticulture. It can act as a biocontrol agent against certain fungal plant pathogens via production of phenazine-type antibiotics. Based on 16S rRNA analysis, similar species have been placed in its group.
A comparative genomic and phylogenomic study in 2020, analyzed 494 complete genomes from the entire Pseudomonas genus, with 43 of them being P. chlororaphis strains. In this study, the P. chlororaphis species was determined, based on its monophyly and criterion of Average Nucleotide Identity. This species lies within the wider P. fluorescens species complex, as determined by. The protein count and GC content of the strains of this species ranged between 5599 and 6401 (average: 6076) and between 61.9 and 64% (average: 62.8%), respectively. In addition, the 43 P. chlororaphis proteomes contained 3587 core proteins (shared among all strains of the species), with 11 core proteins being specific for that group and thus absent in all other strains of the Pseudomonas genus. Two of these 11 group-specific core proteins are a holin family bacteriocin and a mitomycin-like biosynthetic protein and they may confer a competitive advantage against other root-colonizers.

## The Pseudomonas chlororaphis group

Pseudomonas chlororaphis lends its name to a subgroup within the genus Pseudomonas. The other members of the P. chlororaphis subgroup are P. aurantiaca, P. aureofaciens, P. fragi, P. lundensis, and P. taetrolens.
# Penetanguishene Bay Purchase

The Penetanguishene Bay Purchase, registered as Crown Treaty Number Five, was signed May 22, 1798 between the Chippeway and the government of Upper Canada. It purchased the lands around Matchedash Bay on Lake Huron for a price of one hundred and one pounds in Quebec currency.
This treaty was important for the colonial government, because the land being purchased would be used as the site of the naval depot at Penetanguishene, which was an important military base on Lake Huron designed to counter a potential American invasion through that route.
The signees of the treaty on the side of the British included Provincial Commissioners William Willcocks and Alexander Burns, Major Samuel Smith, J.S. Rangers, Lieutenant Arthur Holden-Brooking of the 2nd regiment, Adjutant John McGill of the 2nd regiment, Indian Agent J. Givins, W. Johnson Chew and George Cown both of the Indian Department, and W. Claus Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
The signees of the treaty on the side of the Chippeway included Chabondashea, Aasance, Wabenenguan, Ningawson and Omassanahsqutawah.
# Brian Walsh

Brian Walsh may refer to:
* Brian Walsh (English footballer) (1932–2001), English footballer
* Brian Walsh (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2010), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Brian Walsh (footballer, born 1951) (1951–2023), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and Essendon
* Brian Walsh (horseracing), Irish racehorse owner
* Brian Walsh (ice hockey) (born 1954), major league ice hockey player with the Calgary Cowboys
* Brian Walsh (judge) (1918–1998), Irish supreme court judge
* Brian Walsh (politician) (born 1972), Fine Gael politician and mayor of Galway
* Brian Walsh (rugby union) (born 1969), Irish rugby union player and coach
* Brian Walsh (television executive) (1955–2023), Australian media executive
# Denmark Arms

The Denmark Arms is a Grade II listed public house at 381 Barking Road, East Ham, London.
It was built in about 1890, and extended about 1900. It was formerly named the Denmark Inn.
In the 1890s, local football club Old Castle Swifts would use the Denmark Inn to change for matches at Temple Meadows in Wakefield Street. Much later, West Ham United fans would use the pub for pre-match drinks before attending games at the nearby Boleyn Ground.
The Denmark Arms closed on 30 July 2018.
In September 2018, the building was purchased by the Antic Collective company, and the Denmark Arms reopened on 15 November 2018, with plans announced to hold a pantomime and future theatre events in the pub's function room.
# Pikknurme

Pikknurme is a village in Põltsamaa Parish, Jõgeva County in Estonia. It is located just northwest of Puurmani, by the Tallinn –Tartu road (E263). Pikknurme has a population of 203 (as of 10 April 2006). The village is crossed by the Pikknurme River.
# Khejuri

Khejuri (also spelled Khajuri) is a village and gram panchayat, in Khejuri II CD Block in Contai subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## History

According to Binoy Ghosh, in an era when the Magh and Portuguese pirates raided the area and wild animals roamed around, the place was made suitable for human habitation in the early years of the East India Company's rule. Calcutta (later Kolkata) was just coming up and did not have a port till then. Large ocean-going ships used to drop anchor in the sea near by and load and unload goods. In the 18th century, with the establishment of the makeshift ‘port’ at Khejuri, there came up an Agent’s House and a Port Office. Khejuri developed as a place of rest and a meeting point for foreign sailors, complete with lively taverns. It also developed as a place where people came to recoup their health. It was an era when places such as Darjeeling, Puri and Gopalpur had not developed as health resorts. Except for a few dilapidated buildings and a cemetery, nothing remains of the old establishments. As Kolkata developed, Khejuri faded away. The rich and colourful life of yester-years is no more there, but the descendants of the Pundra-kshatriyas and Mahishyas, who had laid the foundations for development of Khejuri, are still there.

## Geography
### Location

Khajuri is located at 21°51′41″N 87°57′02″E﻿ / ﻿21.861511°N 87.950552°E﻿ / 21.861511; 87.950552.

### Urbanisation

93.55% of the population of Contai subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 6.45% of the population live in the urban areas and it is considerably behind Haldia subdivision in urbanization, where 20.81% of the population live in urban areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Khajuri had a total population of 7,471 of which 3,854 (52%) were males and 3,617 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 1,079. The total number of literates in Khajuri was 5,278 (82.57% of the population over 6 years).

## Police station

Khejuri police station is located at Janka.

## Education

The nearest degree college, Khejuri College at Baratala was established in 1999.

## Healthcare

Silaberia Rural Hospital at Silaberia (with 30 beds) is the main medical facility in Khejuri II CD block. There is a primary health centre at Janka (with 10 beds).
# Concord Presbyterian Church (South Carolina)

Concord Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina. It was built in 1818, and is a one-story, brick, gable-roofed building with a meeting house floor plan. It has a small, rectangular, gable-roofed rear extension and sits on a granite foundation. Also on the property is a cemetery with a cast-iron fence and gates.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Chester Dziengielewski

Chester Dziengielewski, a machinist from Naugatuck, Connecticut, was the first person to successfully thru-hike the Appalachian Trail from Maine to Georgia in 1951. Dziengielewski had attempted a southbound thru-hike the previous year, but gave up the attempt at the Delaware Water Gap. He completed his hike on October 10, 1951, thereby becoming the third person to thru-hike the Trail in any direction, after Earl Shaffer (1948) and Gene Espy (1951), who both hiked from Georgia to Maine.
During his hike, Dziengielewski met Espy, who was traveling north that same year, at the Smith Gap Shelter in Pennsylvania, where they had dinner together and discussed their experiences on the Trail. Dziengielewski hiked the final two weeks of his trek with Bill Hall, who was also hiking southbound that year, but who had skipped forward 300 miles in order to catch up with Dziengielewski. When he reached the then southern terminus of the Trail at Mount Oglethorpe, Dziengielewski wrote in the register, "Success. Thank God. It's a long trail."
Dziengielewski died in 2002.
# Desingh

Raja Desingh or Raja Tej Singh was a king of the Bundela Rajput who ruled Gingee in 1714 CE.

## Background

The Mughal Empire defeated the Maratha Empire at Gingee in February 1698.
In return for military services, the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb, granted a mansab rank of 2,500 and jagir land grant of 12 lakhs (1,200,000) to Raja Swarup Singh, a Bundela Rajput chieftain, along with the kiladari (fort commandership) of Gingee in 1700 AD. Raja Swarup Singh died of old age in 1714 AD. Hearing about the death of his father, Desingh, the newly married son of Raja Swarup Singh, started for Gingee from Bundelkhand, his ancestral home. Differing accounts have the Nawab of Arcot, Saadatullah Khan I somewhat recalcitrant to the Mughal Empire, and the terms of the grant from Aurangzeb were disputed, nevertheless a debt was claimed after Aurangzeb's death ... a debt that the Raja refused to pay, eventually the arrears of payments due amounted to 70 lakhs rupees (7 million), and being a defaulter for ten years; the Nawab of Arcot reported this matter to the Mughal Emperor at the time, Bahadur Shah I at Delhi. .

## Battle for Gingee

Traditional plays and ballads are sung in and around Gingee about the gallantry displayed by Desingh at the young age of 22, against the more powerful Nawab Sadatulla Khan of Arcot in a struggle that was unmatched from the outset (Desingh’s army consisted of only 350 horses and 500 troopers, while the Nawab’s army had 8,000 horsemen and 10,000 sepoys). Desingh eventually died in battle and his small army was defeated. His young wife committed Sati on his funeral pyre. However, the fortress of Gingee lost its pre-eminent position and political importance within a few years of the extinction of the Rajput rule.
Desingh Bundela Rajput (Tamil) Gingee Fort Commander :
| Preceded byRaja Swarup Singh | Desingh 1714–1715 | Succeeded byextinguished |
# Chatzenstrick Pass

Chatzenstrick Pass (el. 1053 m.) is a mountain pass in the Alps in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland.
It connects Einsiedeln and Altmatt and was a route of pilgrimage to the abbey at Einsiedeln.
# Elysius anomala

Elysius anomala is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Peter Jörgensen in 1935. It is found in Paraguay.
# Penetanguishene Protestant Separate School Board

The Protestant Separate School Board of the Town of Penetanguishene (PSSBP) is a separate English-language school board headquartered in Penetanguishene, Ontario, Canada. The board consists of a single school, the Burkevale Protestant Separate School. The School Board is publicly-funded by the Province of Ontario's Ministry of Education.
# Patania paleacalis

Patania paleacalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in South Africa and Israel.