OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dark dagger

The dark dagger (Acronicta tridens) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. It is distributed throughout Europe (from southern Fennoscandia to the Balkans and Italy), Turkey, the Near East, the European part of Russia, southern Siberia, the Ural, the Russian Far East (Primorye, southern Khabarovsk, southern Amur region and Sakhalin), the Korean Peninsula, China and Japan (Hokkaido).
This species has grey forewings marked with bold black "daggers". The hindwings of the males are white, those of the females dirty grey. The wingspan is 35–43 mm (1.4–1.7 in). Adults of this species are extremely similar to the grey dagger (Acronicta psi). Despite the common name, the dark dagger is usually the paler of the two species and the white hindwings of the male are usually diagnostic. However, the only reliable way of distinguishing adults of the two species is by examination of the genitalia. The larvae, however, are very different. This species flies at night in June and July and is attracted to light and sometimes to sugar.
The larva is black, marked with red and white stripes, without the bold yellow markings and prominent horn of the larva of the grey dagger. It feeds on a variety of plants. The species overwinters as a pupa, sometimes spending two winters in this form.

## Recorded food plants

* Betula (birch)
* Caragana
* Crataegus (hawthorn)
* Malus (apple)
* Prunus
* Pyrus (pear)
* Rhamnus (buckthorn)
* Rosa (rose)
* Salix (willow)
* Sorbus (rowan)
# Red Languages

Red Languages is the debut EP of Dessau, self-released on October 1, 1985.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Elliott] and Kim Ervin Elliott

## Personnel

Adapted from the Red Languages liner notes.
Dessau
* John Elliott – instruments and vocals (A)
Additional performers
* Patrick Benson – drums (B1)
* Kim Ervin Elliott – voice (A)
* Kevin Hamilton – guitar (B1, B2)
* James Horn – bass guitar (B1, B2)
* Skot Nelson – guitar (A)
* Mike Orr – bass guitar (A)
Production and design
* Tom Der – assistant producer
* Martin Hannett – production
* Michel Kestemont – engineering
* Bobby Stewart – engineering
* Mark Wood – executive-producer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label |
| United States | 1985 | LP |
# Princess Royal Hospital

Princess Royal Hospital may refer to:
* Princess Royal Hospital, Telford, a teaching hospital located in Apley Castle, Telford, England
* Princess Royal Hospital, Haywards Heath, an acute, teaching, general hospital located in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, England
* Princess Royal University Hospital, in Farnborough, London Borough of Bromley
# Peter Collier

Peter Collier may refer to:
* Peter Collier (politician) (born 1959), Australian politician
* Peter Collier (writer) (1939–2019), American writer and founder of Encounter Books
* Peter Fenelon Collier (1849–1909), Irish-American publisher, founder of Collier's Weekly
# Wally Green

Walter Stanley Green (25 February 1918 – 11 December 2006) was an international motorcycle speedway rider who finished second in the World Championship final in 1950. He earned 6 international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Career

Green started his career with the West Ham Hammers in 1946 after being spotted at a training school run by Dicky Case. He was not a regular in the side at that time, so in 1947 he was loaned to the Eastbourne Eagles where he won the National League Division Three championship and finished as the Eagles' top rider. He was still making a few appearances for the Hammers. He and Jock Grierson formed a partnership at Eastbourne that became known as the 'Terrible Twins' due to the fact that nobody could beat the pair in a heat.
When the Eastbourne closed down at the end of 1947 he moved with the promotion along the south coast to Hastings with the Saxons. Green set the track record at Hastings and in the opening meeting on 21 April 1948, he won all six of his rides. He again finished the season as the top rider. His form did not go unnoticed by West Ham star Aub Lawson and in 1948 he returned to the Hammers full-time.
In 1949, he made steady progress and became a team regular. Green made his only appearance in a World final in 1950 and finished second, just a point behind the winner Freddie Williams. Again in 1950 he was second in the West Ham averages. He also captained England national speedway team in 1954.
Green stayed with the Hammers for the rest of his career. The club closed in 1955 and Green retired in the same season due to ill health.

## World Final appearances

* 1950 – London, Wembley Stadium – 2nd – 13pts

## Bike building

Green was a renowned bike frame builder whose business was based in Hendon. He built frames to order and could name racing cyclist Alf Engers as a customer.
# Greulich

Greulich is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Augustus Greulich (1813-1893), German-born American politician
* Bernhard Greulich (1902–1995), German athlete
* Billy Greulich (born 1991), British footballer
* Hermann Greulich (1842-1925), Swiss politician
# Leonard Usina

Leonard Usina (1891–1981) was an American banker and philanthropist in the twentieth century who worked primarily in Miami, Florida, and St. Augustine, Florida.

## Early life

Leonard Ambrose Usina was born in St. Augustine, Florida, in 1891. He was one of six children born to Domingo B. Usina and Polonia Theodora Genovar.

## Career

Leonard Usina began his banking career in Florida in the early twentieth century. In 1904 he started working for the Peoples Bank for Savings in St. Augustine. This affiliation lasted until 1906 when he began working for the First National Bank of St. Augustine, where he worked until 1909. At that time he took the position of assistant cashier at The Commercial Bank in St. Augustine, which he held until 1912. Usina then moved north to Jacksonville, Florida to work as manager of the transit department at the Heard National Bank. In 1915 he was elected cashier for the Bank of South Jacksonville.
In 1932 Usina moved to Miami while working under Edward Ball for the Florida National Bank and Trust. In 1950, he created his own bank, the Peoples Bank of Miami Shores. In April 1972 his bank acquired a majority share of the Capital National Bank and it was renamed the Peoples National Downtown Bank, its main goal being the rebuilding and revitalization of downtown Miami. At the end of 1972, Usina's bank had earned a profit of $28,000, after being in debt of $400,000 the previous year.

## Personal life and legacy

While in Miami, Usina lived in a penthouse in the Brickell neighborhood. In 1954, he was awarded the Silver Medallion by the Miami branch of the National Conference of Christians and Jews (known since 2011 as the MCCJ). This group stresses the benefits of diversity through education, awareness, and conflict resolution.
In the 1960s Usina was on the Board of Trustees for Biscayne College in Miami. He was also on the Board of Directors of the Florida Historical Society.
Leonard Usina was the first vice-chairman of the St. Augustine Historical Restoration and Preservation Commission, an organization that would become the Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board.
In 1968 Miami Shores Chamber of Commerce nominated Leonard Usina as its "Citizen of the Year," to celebrate his contribution to the greater Miami area and his role of chairman of the Peoples First National Bank of Miami Shores.
Usina's wife, Olivia Anna Walsh, died in 1972.
In October 1981, Usina died at the age of 89 in Miami. Pan American Bank purchased most of Usina's bank branches following his death. The exception was the downtown Miami branch. North Carolina National Bank from Charlotte, North Carolina purchased this branch in 1982.
The Leonard Usina Hall of Science at Miami Dade College, Kendall Campus, is named for him.
# SWEEPS-04

SWEEPS-04 is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star SWEEPS J175853.92−291120.6 in the constellation Sagittarius approximately 27,710 light years away (based on a distance modulus of 14.1) from the Solar System, making it (along with SWEEPS-11) the most distant exoplanet(s) known. This planet was found in 2006 by the Sagittarius Window Eclipsing Extrasolar Planet Search (SWEEPS) program that uses the transit method.
The upper limit on the planet's mass is 3.8 times the mass of Jupiter. The best fit radius is 0.81 times that of Jupiter, but the uncertainty in this value is large, around 12%. It orbits at an average distance of 8,200,000 km (0.055 AU) from the parent star, taking 4.2 days to revolve around it.
* HST SWEEPS-4 2006
* Radial Velocities of SWEEPS-04 (UVES-VLT)
* Artist's impression of a transiting Jupiter-mass exoplanet SWEEPS J175853.92-291120.6 b
# Colobopsis truncata

Colobopsis truncata is a species of ant and type species of the genus Colobopsis. This species was first described in 1808 by M. Spinola, an Italian entomologist. The range of this species includes the South of Eastern Europe, Central Europe, and Spain.
# Peter Collier (politician)

Peter Charles Collier (born 25 February 1959) is an Australian politician who has been a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia since 2005, representing North Metropolitan Region. He served as a minister in the government of Colin Barnett from 2008 until its defeat at the 2017 election.

## Early life

Collier was born in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, to Beryl Lillian (née Davies) and Les Collier. He attended Eastern Goldfields Senior High School before going on to the University of Western Australia, where he studied teaching. After graduating, Collier taught at various high schools in the Perth metropolitan area, both public and private. He taught for periods at John Curtin Senior High School (1981–1983), Lesmurdie Senior High School (1985–1986), Presbyterian Ladies' College (1987–1988), and Scotch College (1990–2005). Outside of his teaching career, Collier was also a professional tennis coach. He spent a season on the WTA Tour in 1989, coaching Jenny Byrne, Jo-Anne Faull, and Dianne Van Rensburg.

## Controversy

It was revealed in the media in 2021 that Collier was part of a factional group of powerbrokers within his party known as "The Clan", alongside former federal finance minister Mathias Cormann and Nick Goiran. Leaked WhatsApp messages revealed that Collier sent sexist messages to other group members that referred to female Liberal members as "sandwich makers", "bitches" and "toxic cows".

## Politics

Collier first stood for parliament at the 2001 state election, running unsuccessfully in fourth position on the Liberal Party's ticket in North Metropolitan Region. Prior to the election, he had been accused of forging signatures on membership forms and using people's names without their consent in order to secure party preselection. He denied the allegations, and a police investigation found there was "insufficient evidence against him". At the 2005 state election, Collier was elevated to second position on the Liberal Party's ticket, and was elected to a term starting in May 2005. One of his unsuccessful opponents for preselection was Alan Cadby, a sitting member, who subsequently resigned from the Liberal Party to sit as an independent.
Collier was elevated to the Liberal shadow ministry shortly after his election, and served under four leaders of the opposition (Matt Birney, Paul Omodei, Troy Buswell, and Colin Barnett). After the Liberal Party's victory at the 2008 state election, he was made Minister for Energy and Minister for Training and Workforce Development in the new ministry formed by Colin Barnett. In December 2010, Collier was also made Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. In a ministerial reshuffle in June 2012, he replaced Liz Constable as Minister for Education, but lost the training portfolio to Murray Cowper. In a further reshuffle after the 2013 state election, Collier was made Minister for Electoral Affairs, but was replaced as energy minister by Mike Nahan. He also became leader of the Liberal Party in the Legislative Council.
# Erawirung

The Erawirung (Yirawirung, Jirawirung) people, also known as Yirau, Juju and other names, were an Aboriginal Australian people whose traditional territory was located in what is today the Riverland of South Australia. They consisted of sub-groups or clans, including Jeraruk, Rankbirit and Wilu, and have been referred to as Meru people, which was a larger grouping which could also include the Ngawait and Ngaiawang peoples.

## Language

The Erawirung appear to have spoken a dialect of the Yuyu language common to their neighbours. This language group is alternatively called the Meru language group, and is included under this name on the AIATSIS language map.

## Country

According to Norman Tindale, Erawirung traditional lands covered about 1,300 square miles (3,400 km$^2$), around the eastern bank of the Murray River, reaching from north of Paringa past Loxton into the sandy stretches some 24 kilometres (15 mi) to its south. Their western boundary reached from Rufus Creek into the vicinity of the Overland Corner.

## Social organisation and economy

The Erawirung were divided into hordes, of which the following are known:
* Jeraruk
* Rankbirit (totem = eaglehawk)
* Wilu
They practised circumcision alone, but not dental evulsion in initiation rites.
Chert mining in two of their localities, at Springcart Gully and at a site south of Renmark, formed an important element of the Erawirung economy, and the areas were strongly defended from neighbouring tribes.

## History

Early ethnographers often classified the small Erawirung tribe as one of a collective group named the Meru people. The Erawirung were not mentioned by the nearby Jarildekald when interviewed by Ronald Murray Berndt in the late 1930s – early 1940s.

## Alternative names

* Eramwirrangu
* Erawiruck
* Jeraruk
* Yerraruck
* Yirau
* Pomp-malkie
* Meru (meru meaning 'man')
* Juju (Maraura exonym, ju being their word for 'no')
* Yuyu, You-you
* Rankbirit
* Wilu, Willoo
# Gábor Halász

Gábor Halász (born 25 December 1941, in Budapest) is a Hungarian mathematician. He specialised in number theory and mathematical analysis, especially in analytic number theory. He is a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Since 1985, he is professor at the Faculty of Sciences of the Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest.
With Pál Turán, Halász proved zero density results on the roots of the Riemann zeta function. He co-invented the Halász–Montgomery inequality with Hugh Montgomery.

## Awards, prizes

* Alfréd Rényi Prize (1972)
* Paul Erdős Prize (1976)
* Tibor Szele Commemorative Medal of the János Bolyai Mathematical Society (1985)
# SWEEPS-10

SWEEPS-10 is an extrasolar planet that, from June 2007 to August 2011, was the planet candidate with the shortest orbital period yet found, until PSR J1719-1438 b was discovered in 2011 with an even shorter orbit. The planet orbits the star SWEEPS J175902.00−291323.7 located in the Galactic bulge at a distance of approximately 22,000 light years from Earth (based on a distance modulus of 14.1).
It completes an orbit of its star (designated SWEEPS J175902.00−291323.7) in just 10 hours, and is categorized as an ultra-short period planet (USPP). Located only 1.2 million kilometers from its star (roughly three times the distance between the Earth and the Moon), the planet is among the hottest ever detected; its estimated temperature is approximately 1,650 degrees Celsius. "This star-hugging planet must be at least 1.6 times the mass of Jupiter, otherwise the star's gravitational muscle would pull the planet apart," said team leader Kailash Sahu of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Maryland. Such USPPs seem to occur only around dwarf stars.
The small star's relatively low temperature allows the planet to exist. "USPPs occur preferentially around normal red dwarf stars that are smaller and cooler than our Sun," Sahu said.
# Dark Blades

Dark Blades is a medieval fantasy wargame published in 1986 by Standard Games and Publications that is based on the Cry Havoc rules system.

## Gameplay

Dark Blades is a fantasy board wargame for beginners, based on system for the game Cry Havoc Set on the island of Labyrinthia, the game includes an account of the hero Dark Blades and his band of fellow adventurers, upon which the included scenarios and maps are based. Components include
* two hex maps: a river beside a watermill, and a natural amphitheatre called "The Arena"
* a map of the island of Labyrinthia, for campaign play
* more than 200 counters
* 24 spell cards
* a 40-page rulebook with 4 scenarios related to the story of Dark Blades
* 2 quick reference sheets
* a Beginner's Guide to wargaming
* 10-sided die
* a sheet with general introduction and background

## Publication history

Standard Games and Publications published the complex fantasy wargame Cry Havoc! in 1981, and over the next four years released a number of supplements and expansions including Samurai Blades, and Siege. In 1986, Standard published Dark Blades, designed by Chris Bayliss and Andy McKay, as an introductory wargame for players new to the hobby.
Standard later published an expansion set for Dark Blades that included new rules, extra spell cards, terrain cut-outs, and over 20 scenarios, some of them requiring use of Standard's other Cry Havoc products.

## Reception

In the December 1986 edition of White Dwarf #84, Robert Neville called Dark Blades a good move towards "a good, simple beginner's fantasy board wargame." He thought the game was "fast and simple to play, but has enough flexibility to cope with sophisticated manoeuvers and combatants with special powers." His one complaint about the game was how attached it was to the story about the hero Dark Blades, which he thought "drags the rest of the game with it [...] this game would be far more universal if the background wasn't there." He concluded that the game was "a good try but limited by a rather tacky background; but if you really can't wait for the real thing to come along this is for you."

## Reviews

* Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine
* Computer and Video Games
# David Hand

David Hand may refer to:
* David Hand (bishop) (1918–2006), first Anglican Archbishop of Papua New Guinea
* David Hand (statistician) (born 1950), British statistician
* David Hand (animator) (1900–1986), animator and animation filmmaker
# Peter Cooke (sailor)

Peter Cooke (23 September 1924 – 27 December 2001) was a Kenyan sailor. He competed in the Finn class at the 1964 Summer Olympic games in Tokyo, Japan.
# Where Are You Going, Billy Boy

"Where Are You Going, Billy Boy" is a song written by Dave Kirby and Glenn Martin. It was first recorded as a duet by American country artists Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner. It was released as a single in 1977 via MCA Records and became a major hit the same year.

## Background and release

"Where Are You Going, Billy Boy" was recorded in March 1977 at Bradley's Barn studio in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. The session was produced by Buddy Killen. It was the pair's first production assignment with Killen.
"Where Are You Going, Billy Boy" was released as a single by MCA Records in June 1977. The song spent 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles before reaching number 18 in September 1977. It was the pair's second top ten hit together and second to be spawned off the same studio album. In Canada, the single reached number 22 on the RPM Country Songs chart in 1977. It was first released on their 1977 studio album, Billy Boy & Mary Lou.

## Track listings

7" vinyl single
* "Where Are You Going, Billy Boy" – 2:37
* "Sad Ole Shade of Gray" – 2:18

## Chart performance

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 22 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Wang Jia

Wang Jia may refer to:
* Wang Jia (Taoist) (died 390), Taoist hermit and scholar during the Sixteen Kingdoms period
* Wang Zijia (1622–1657), born Wang Jia, actor during the Ming and Qing dynasties
* Wang Jia (director), Chinese film director
* Jia Wang, engineer at AT&T Labs Research
# Kerry O'Brien

Kerry O'Brien is the name of:
* Kerry O'Brien (athlete) (born 1946), Australian steeple chaser and long-distance runner
* Kerry O'Brien (journalist) (born 1945), Australian journalist and TV presenter
* Kerry O'Brien (politician) (born 1951), Australian politician, Senator for Tasmania
# Poseidonis (collection)

Poseidonis is a collection of fantasy short stories by Clark Ashton Smith, edited by Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books as the fifty-ninth volume of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series in July 1973. It was the fourth collection of Smith's works assembled by Carter for the series. The stories were originally published in various fantasy magazines in the 1930s and 1940s, notably Weird Tales.

## Summary

The book collects several prose poems, poems and tales, including stories from the author's Poseidonis cycle, set on a remnant of the lost continent of Atlantis, and others set in Lemuria or other realms.

## Contents

* "The Magic of Atlantis: An Introduction", by Lin Carter
* Poseidonis
   * "Editor's Note"
   * "The Muse of Atlantis" (prose poem)
   * "The Last Incantation"
   * "The Death of Malygris"
   * "Tolometh" (poem)
   * "The Double Shadow"
   * "A Voyage to Sfanomoë"
   * "A Vintage from Atlantis"
   * "Atlantis: a poem" (poem)
* Lemuria
   * "Editor's Note"
   * "In Lemuria" (poem)
   * "An Offering to the Moon"
   * "The Uncharted Isle"
   * "Lemurienne" (poem)
* Ptolemides
   * "Editor's Note"
   * "The Epiphany of Death"
* Other Realms
   * "Editor's Note"
   * "In Cocaigne" (prose poem)
   * "Symposium of the Gorgon"
   * "The Venus of Azombeii"
   * "The Isle of Saturn" (poem)
   * "The Root of Ampoi"
   * "The Invisible City"
   * "Amithaine" (poem)
   * "The Willow Landscape"
   * "The Shadows" (prose poem)

## Reception

The collection was reviewed (in French) by Daniel Walther in Fiction no, 322, 1981.
# Nicoleta Coica

Nicoleta Coica (born 25 June 1982) is a Moldovan former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. Coica qualified for the women's 100 m freestyle at the 2004 Summer Olympics, by clearing a FINA B-standard entry time of 58.31 from the Russian Open Championships in Moscow. She challenged seven other swimmers on the second heat, including three-time Olympian Agnese Ozoliņa of Latvia. She rounded out the field to last place by 0.15 of a second behind India's Shikha Tandon in 59.85. Coica failed to advance into the semifinals, as she placed forty-seventh overall in the preliminaries.
# 26th International Emmy Awards

The 26th International Emmy Awards took place on November 23, 1998 in New York City and hosted by Dutch comedian Hans Liberg. The award ceremony, presented by the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (IATAS), honors all programming produced and originally aired outside the United States. Among the presenters were John Ritter, Alan Thicke, Linda Purl and Joanne Woodward.

## Winners

| Best Arts Documentary | Best Children & Young People Program |
| The War Symphonies: Shostakovich Against Stalin - (Germany) (ZDF) Reputations - (United Kingdom) (BBC/A&E) Lorca: Centenary of a Poet - (Spain) (Canal Plus) | Blabbermouth & Stickybeak - (Australia) (Channel Four) Kids Can Do It! - (Japan) (NHK) Wise Up - (United Kingdom) (Carlton Prods.) |
| Best Documentary | Best Drama |
| Exile in Sarajevo - (Australia) (Exile Prods.) Futebol - (Brazil) (GNT) Endgame: The Untold Story of the Hostage Crisis in Peru - (Japan) (NHK) | The Tattooed Widow - (Sweden) (SVT) White Lies - (Canada) (CBC) Das Urteil - (Germany) (NDR) |
| Best Performing Arts | Best Popular Arts Program |
| The Judas Tree - (United Kingdom) (Channel Four) In the Cherry-Blossom Forest - (Japan) (NHK) Kinkakuji Sound Stage - (Japan) (MB) | The Vicar of Dibley - (United Kingdom) (BBC) Goodness Gracious Me - (United Kingdom) (BBC) Happy Family Plan - (Japan) (Tokyo Broadcasting) |