OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Earthly Delights (video game)

Earthly Delights is an Apple II text adventure created by Roger Webster and Daniel Leviton and published by Datamost in 1984. It was ported to the IBM PC (as a self-booting disk) and Mac.

## Plot

In Earthly Delights, the story begins with the death of the player's uncle, whom they've not seen for many years, and the unusual inheritance received from him — a portrait of a beautiful woman entitled Earthly Delight. The uncle writes that pleasures and rewards will come to the player if they keep the picture, and exhorts them not to sell it. When a stranger approaches the player offering an enormous sum for the work, their suspicions are aroused and the adventure of Earthly Delights begins.
The introduction to the game describes the painting as "Parrish's Earthly Delight", alluding to American painter Maxfield Parrish. This allusion is supported by the painting's depiction on the cover, which mimics the mountainous landscape of Parrish's Canyon and female subject in flowing dress common in his works. Though Parrish never created a piece named Earthly Delight, Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch painted a triptych named The Garden of Earthly Delights in the early 16th century.

## Gameplay

The game's interface shows the player's location in the fictional world in the upper left corner and the number of "moves" that have been made in the upper right. The player enters commands at the question mark prompt.
# Orbani

Orbani is a village in the municipality of Sveti Lovreč, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 20.
# East Branch, Pennsylvania

East Branch is an unincorporated community located at the confluence of the East Branch of Little Sandy Creek with the main stream in Oliver Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Oppidia gens

The gens Oppidia was a minor plebeian family at ancient Rome. Few members of this gens are mentioned by ancient writers, of whom the best known may be Servius Oppidius, whose advice to his sons is described by the poet Horace.

## Origin

The nomen of this gens, Oppidius, belongs to a class of gentilicia formed from other names, in this case Oppius, by means of the suffix -idius. The root of the nomen is probably op-, "help", which occurs in the name of the goddess Ops, as well as the gentes Opsia, Opsidia, and Opsilia, and probably also in the praenomen Opiter, and its derived gentilicia, Opiternia and Opetreia. Many of these names appear to be of Sabine or Samnite origin.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Servius Oppidius, a resident of Canusium, divided his estate between his sons, whom he urged to avoid excessive spending or hoarding.
* Aulus Oppidius Ser. f., advised by his father not to become a spendthrift.
* Tiberius Oppidius Ser. f., advised by his father not to become a miser.
* Quintus Oppidius Faustus, a freedman buried at Allifae in Campania.
* Oppidia Q. f. Galla, named in an inscription from Saepinum in Samnium.
* Gaius Oppidius Peregrinus, named in a list of soldiers serving in the Praetorian Guard at Rome, dating to AD 210.
* Oppidia Phylacia, a freedwoman buried at Allifae.
* Quintus Oppidius Probus, a freedman buried at Allifae, aged twenty.
* Oppidia C. f. Rufa, mother of Marcus Granius Cordus, a veteran soldier and one of the municipal officials of Allifae.
* Oppidia Specula, a freedwoman buried at Allifae, aged twenty-one.
# Apha subdives

Apha subdives is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Bangladesh, India, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and China.

## Subspecies

* Apha subdives subdives
* Apha subdives honei Mell, 1937
* Apha subdives tychoona Butler, 1871
* Apha subdives yunnanensis Mell, 1937
# Cnidospora

Cnidospora is a defunct subphylum of microscopic spore-forming parasites in the defunct phylum Protozoa. The subphylum was divided into two classes, the Myxosporidea (now classified as higher-animals, i.e. Metazoa) and the Microsporidea (now classified as fungi).
# Festuca jubata

Festuca jubata is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Azores and Madeira. It is a perennial and mainly grows in temperate biomes. It was first published in 1838.
# Water & Sanitation for the Urban Poor

Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor (WSUP) is a UK-based international non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing water and sanitation access in impoverished urban areas of developing countries.

## History

WSUP was founded in 2005 by Jeremy Pelczer, former CEO Thames Water and the late Richard Sandbrook, co-founder of Friends of the Earth.
In 2005, four organisations namely; WaterAid, CARE International, Halcrow and Thames Water agreed to create WSUP as a non-profit organisation, limited by guarantee, registered in England & Wales, with each of these organisations becoming a Member and providing a Board Director. Within eighteen months they were joined by WWF, Water For People, Cranfield University, and Unilever, also became members.
The government of the United Kingdom through its Department for International Development (DFID), helped to guide the WSUP concept and was one of the first funders to support the initiative.

## Services

WSUP addresses the challenges of water and sanitation access in impoverished urban areas of developing countries by partnering with local service providers, utilities, municipalities, and the private sector. WSUP works to expand and improve these services, constructing vital infrastructure and securing funding for underserved communities.

## Awards and honors

* 2014 – Skoll Award For Social Entrepreneurship
* 2017 – Digital Innovation Award
* 2022 – Inclusion Award from AfricaSan
# Parides proneus

Parides proneus is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is found in Brazil and Paraguay.

## Description

Males and females:both wings with narrow white band, the red submarginal spots of the hindwing straight or slightly curved; anal spot not v-shaped. No discal spot proximal of the anal submarginal one. Width of central band and the number of spots composing it on hindwing variable. A full description is provided by Rothschild, W. and Jordan, K. (1906).

## Life cycle

The larva feeds on Aristolochia melastoma.

## Taxonomy

Parides phalaecus is a member of the ascanius species group ("Fringe-spots white. Hindwing with submarginal spots and usnally also discal spots or dots, or a discal band; a quadrate whitish spot in space 2 of the forewing; mostly with tail). A quadrate whitish spot in space 2 of the forewings is quite peculiar of the ascanius group
The members are
   * Parides agavus (Drury, 1782)
   * Parides alopius (Godman & Salvin, [1890])
   * Parides ascanius (Cramer, [1775])
   * Parides bunichus (Hübner, [1821])
   * Parides gundlachianus (C. & R. Felder, 1864)
   * Parides montezuma (Westwood, 1842)
   * Parides phalaecus (Hewitson, 1869)
   * Parides photinus (Doubleday, 1844)
   * Parides proneus (Hübner, [1831])

## Status

A common species and not known to be threatened.
# Archibald Logan (trade unionist)

Archibald G. Logan (died 11 July 1949) was a Scottish trade unionist and politician.
Logan worked as an iron moulder in Falkirk. In 1888, he took part in a strike for increased wages. Following the action, the strikers formed the Central Ironmoulders' Association, and Logan was elected to its first committee. The union grew quickly, and in 1904 he led a delegation to investigate working conditions in the light castings trade in England. Workers in England began joining the union, and in 1906 Logan was posted to England to organise those branches.
In 1908, Logan requested one weekend a month off, to visit his family, but the union's executive committee rejected this. Logan resigned, but was reappointed in March 1909, with the requested time off agreed. He later returned to Scotland, and became the union's treasurer, working closely with general secretary Hugh Murdoch.
Logan was active in the Labour Party, winning election to Falkirk Town Council, and served as term as the town's provost. At the 1918 UK general election, Logan stood in Stirling and Falkirk, sponsored by his union. Against a single opponent, he took 35.7% of the vote.
Logan continued working for his union until 1946, when it became part of the new National Union of Foundry Workers. He was one of three union employees to transfer over to the new union, but he died three years later.
# Attus

Attus is a taxon name that is now considered a junior synonym of Salticus. In the early 19th century, most jumping spiders were grouped together as a single genus under the name Attus.
The genus was originally described in 1805 by Charles Walckenaer, only a year after Pierre Latreille described the first jumping spider genus (or subgenus), Salticus. Walckenaer, ignoring Latreille, placed all of the spiders assigned to Salticus into his new genus, Attus, with the exception of Aranea cinnaberinus, which he placed into Eresus. No further actions were taken regarding these genera until 1810, when Latreille moved Attus scenicus back to Salticus by declaring it as the type species for the genus.
Over the course of the 19th century, numerous new genera were split off of Attus, reducing the number of species assigned to the genus considerably. In 1832, Nicholas Marcellus Hentz detached the genera Lyssomanes, Synemosyna, and Epiblemum from Attus. In 1833, Carl Sundevall moved numerous species from Attus to Salticus. From 1833 to 1850, Carl Ludwig Koch created 24 new jumping spider genera, most of which were detached from Attus.
Due to the genus's unclear definition, it was often used as a provisional classification for any jumping spiders that could not otherwise be assigned to a genus. In 1955, Pierre Bonnet declared Attus to be a junior synonym of Salticus, since Walkenaer did not differentiate Attus from Salticus and the latter has priority as an older name.
# Nead

Nead or NEAD may refer to:
* Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development
* Non-epileptic attack disorder

## People

* Benjamin Matthias Nead (1847–1923), American historian and lawyer
* Peter Nead (1796–1877), American preacher and theologian
* Spencer Nead (born 1977), American football player

## Places

* Nead, Indiana
# National pension

National pension may refer to:
* A pension system of a nation
* National Pension (Japan)
* National Pension Service of South Korea
* National Pension System of India
# Atomic Energy Act 1989

The Atomic Energy Act 1989 (1989 chapter 7) is an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom. The act amended the financial limits of British Nuclear Fuels plc; the expenses of the Health and Safety Executive; the compensation available from public funds; and the provisions for mutual assistance in the event of a nuclear accident or emergency.

## Rationale

The act raised the financial limit of British Nuclear Fuels plc from £1.5 billion to £2 billion. This allowed BNF plc to progress its investment in the Thermal Oxide Reprocessing Plant (THORP). This facility had over £4 billion of advance contracts in 1989. An investment of £500 million was required to reduce radioactive discharges to virtually zero.
The act enabled the Health and Safety Executive to recover the costs associated with issuing nuclear licenses. The act amended legislation and allowed the UK to ratify the convention on assistance in the case of a nuclear accident or radiological emergency.

## Provisions

Long title: An Act to alter the financial limit imposed by section 2(1) of the Nuclear Industry (Finance) Act 1977 in relation to British Nuclear Fuels plc; to make provision with respect to the recovery of certain expenses by the Health and Safety Executive; to amend sections 18 and 19 of the Nuclear Installations Act 1965; to make provision in connection with the Convention on Assistance in the Case of a Nuclear Accident or Radiological Emergency; and for connected purposes.##2
The act received royal assent on 25 May 1989.
The act comprised seven sections and a schedule.
Financial limit of British Nuclear Fuels plc
* Section 1. Financial limit of British Nuclear Fuels plc.
Recovery of expenses by Health and Safety Executive
* Section 2. Recovery of expenses by Health and Safety Executive.
Amendment of sections 18 and 19 of the Nuclear Installations Act 1965
* Section 3. Nuclear installations: cover for compensation.
* Section 4. Effect of grant of new nuclear site licence to existing licensee.
Mutual Assistance Convention
* Section 5. Mutual Assistance Convention.
Supplementary
* Section 6. Consequential amendments and repeals.
* Section 7. Short title, commencement and extent.
Schedule. Provisions of Article 8 of the Mutual Assistance Convention having the force of law in the United Kingdom
# Environmental policy of the Bush administration

Environmental policy of the Bush administration may refer to:

## George H. W. Bush

* Presidency of George H. W. Bush#Environment
* Environmental policy of the United States#The George H. W. Bush Administration (1989–1993)

## George W. Bush

* Presidency of George W. Bush#Environmental policies
* George W. Bush#Environmental policies
* Domestic policy of the George W. Bush administration#Environment
* Environmental policy of the United States#The George W. Bush Administration (2001–2009)
# English pop

English pop may mean or refer to:
* pop music in the English language
* Britpop, the British alternative rock genre
* Hong Kong English pop, the genre including English music from US, UK and Hong Kong
# Paul de Lange

Paul de Lange (born 4 February 1981 in Beverwijk) is a Dutch footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Katwijk in the Dutch Tweede Divisie.

## Career

De Lange started his career as a youth soccer player at local amateur club R.K. v.v. DEM Beverwijk, before making the move to the youth department of Telstar. He made his debut in professional football at age 19, on 19 August 2000 in the Eerste Divisie match against Excelsior, coming on as a 90th-minute substitute for Melvin Holwijn. The match ended in a 3–1 win for the White Lions. He was signed by SC Heerenveen in the summer of 2003, making his Eredivisie-debut on 17 August 2003, the opening day of the 2003–04 Eredivisie season, in a 0–1 away victory against FC Volendam. De Lange made a further 27 league appearances in the 2003–04 season, then joined RBC Roosendaal the following season. After three years in Roosendaal, he was picked up by Superleague Greece club Veria. After 15 appearances for the Greek side, he was picked up by newly promoted Eredivisie side FC Volendam in May 2008 making 31 league appearances and scoring 5 goals in that season.
In January 2011, De Lange went to Almere City on loan for the rest of the season.
# Paul de Ladmirault

Paul de Ladmirault (17 February 1808, in Montmorillon – 1 February 1898, in Sillars) was a French general active in the French conquest of Algeria and during the wars of the Second French Empire.

## Life

Ladmirault was born on 17 February 1808 at Montmorillon to an old family belonging to the Poitou minor aristocracy. His father had fled France during the French Revolution. Ladmirault entered the prestigious Saint-Cyr Military School in 1826 (in the same class as the future Marshal of France François Certain Canrobert). Upon his graduation in 1829, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 62nd Line Infantry Regiment. In 1831 he was promoted to lieutenant in the 67th Regiment before being sent to Algeria, where he spent the next 22 years.
He was promoted to the post of adjudant-major in 1834, then to captain in the Zouaves in 1837, and finally major in 1840. In the same year he was transferred to the 2nd Battalion of Light Infantry and placed in charge of the region of Cherchell. He was made lieutenant colonel in 1842, full colonel in the Zouaves in 1844 and général de brigade in June 1848, being placed in command of Médéa Province. In 1852 he was recalled to France, and promoted général de division on 14 January 1853. He participated in the Italian war of 1859, commanding the 2nd division of I Corps under Marshal Achille Baraguey d'Hilliers, and taking part in the Battle of Solferino, during which he was wounded twice.
In 1863 he was made commander of the 2nd division of the French Imperial Guard, in 1865 he was appointed deputy governor of French Algeria and the named Senator in 1866. After a period as commander of the military camp at Châlons, he assumed command of II Corps at Lille in 1867. During the Franco-Prussian War he was placed in command of the IV Corps of the Army of the Rhine, taking part in the battles of Mars-la-Tour and Saint-Privat; during the latter he repulsed the German attack at Amanvillers. After the capitulation of the Bazaine's army however, he became a Prussian prisoner of war.
He was freed in order to take part in the assault against the Paris Commune, during which he led the assault against the Gate of Saint-Ouen and Montmartre. After the suppression of the Commune, he was named military governor of Paris, a post he held until 1878. He also succeeded Marshal Mac-Mahon as commander of the Army of Versailles when the latter became President of France. He ran unsuccessfully in the 1879 Presidential election, and died on 1 February 1898 at Sillars.

## Decorations

* Legion of Honour :
* Knight in 1840
* Officer in 1845
* Commander in 1847
* Grand Officer in 1859
* Grand Cross in 1867
* Médaille militaire in 1871
* Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
# Paul McLennan

Paul Stewart McLennan is a Scottish politician serving as Minister for Housing since 2023. A member of the Scottish National Party (SNP), he has been the Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for East Lothian since 2021.
He has served as a local councillor for the Dunbar and East Linton multi-member ward of East Lothian Council since 2007 having previously been an unsuccessful candidate in earlier elections to single-member wards, and was both the SNP group leader and the council leader from 2007 to 2012. He has been a board member of NHS Lothian, the regional offices of Scottish Enterprise and the Commission on School Reform.
McLennan is East Lothian's first SNP MSP, with the constituency having been previously held exclusively by Scottish Labour for 22 years.
McLennan is married to his wife Sharron, with whom he has two children, Scott and Kirsty. He is a lifelong resident of Dunbar.
# Water Board Building

Water Board Building may refer to:

## in the United States

* Board of Water Commissioners Building, Denver, Colorado, also known as "Water Board Building", in Civic Center Historic District (Denver, Colorado)
* Water Board Building (Detroit, Michigan)
# Paul Grist (comics)

Paul Grist (born 9 September 1960) is a British comic book creator, noted for his hard-boiled police series Kane and his unorthodox superhero series Jack Staff.

## Biography

Grist was born in Sheffield. His first work was published in the 1980s by DC Thomson and Fleetway. His early work also includes St. Swithin's Day (written by Grant Morrison and published by Trident Comics), Grendel: Devil in Our Midst (written by Steven T. Seagle and published by Dark Horse Comics), and a Judge Dredd adventure, Kinky Boots, authored by Robbie Morrison.
He later founded his own publishing company, Dancing Elephant Press, under which Kane and Jack Staff were first published, but both titles later moved to Image Comics. He also published Burglar Bill under the Dancing Elephant umbrella (May–Nov. 2003, though it had partly appeared in an earlier form published by Trident Comics).
Grist's art is notable for its spare — sometimes stiff — style, heavy use of shadow, and inventive layouts. His writing is marked by a penchant for sudden cuts between events occurring in different time periods, without the gradual transitions common to the comic book medium. Following the structure of Grist's stories can be a challenge, but he provides subtle visual clues to aid the alert reader.
# Watergen

Watergen Inc. (formerly Water-Gen) is an Israel-based global company that develops atmospheric water generator (AWG) systems. Its systems generate water from air at 250 Wh per liter.

## History

Watergen was founded in 2009 by entrepreneur and former military commander Arye Kohavi and a team of engineers with the goal of providing freely accessible water to troops around the world.
Following the acquisition of Watergen by billionaire Michael Mirilashvili, in 2016, the company turned its attention to addressing water scarcity and responding to the needs of people in the aftermath of natural catastrophes.
Since then, Watergen has created a series of products that are appropriate for a variety of applications, ranging from remote rural locations to commercial office complexes. and private homes. It has been used around the world by armies as well as the public and private sectors in the United States, Latin America, India, Vietnam, Uzbekistan and the African continent.
The company's headquarters are in Petah Tikva. It has a subsidiary in the United States.
In May 2020, the company installed a water-from-air device at the Al-Rantisi Hospital in Gaza. This initiative, a result of a collaboration with the Palestinian power company Mayet Al Ahel, aimed to provide clean and safe off-grid drinking water for the pediatric hospital's staff and patients. The project, led by Mirilashvili, intended to address water scarcity in the Gaza Strip.
# Warby–Chiltern Box–Ironbark Region

The Warby–Chiltern Box–Ironbark Region comprises a cluster of separate blocks of remnant box-ironbark forest habitat, with a collective area of 253 km$^2$, in north eastern Victoria, south-eastern Australia.

## Description

This site lies to the east of the Rushworth Box-Ironbark Region IBA. It includes the Reef Hills and Warby-Ovens National Parks, Killawarra Forest, Chesney Hills, Mount Meg Reserves, Winton Wetlands Reserve, the Boweya Flora and Fauna Reserve, Rutherglen Conservation Reserve, Mount Lady Franklin Reserve and part of Chiltern-Mount Pilot National Park. Most of it lies within protected areas or state forests, encompassing only small blocks of private land.

## Birds

The site has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it provides feeding habitat for relatively large numbers of non-breeding swift parrots when flowering conditions are suitable, as well as the last few endangered regent honeyeaters in Victoria. It also supports small numbers of painted honeyeaters, diamond firetails and non-breeding flame robins. Declining woodland birds still present in the IBA include brown treecreepers, speckled warblers, hooded robins, grey-crowned babblers, Gilbert's whistler and, occasionally, migrant black honeyeaters. crested bellbirds are locally extinct.