OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhaebus (beetle)

Rhaebus (from the Greek: ῥαιβός curved) is a genus of metallic bean weevils in the subfamily Bruchinae, and the only member of the tribe Rhaebini. It is restricted to the Palearctic region.

## Appearance

Rhaebus beetles are small, measuring between 3-5 millimetres in length, and are metallic in colour, which is rare in members of the Bruchinae subfamily. Their bodies are elongated in shape, and the antennae vary.

## Diet and life cycle

Rhaebus beetles feed exclusively on plants of the genus Nitraria, where their young also develop.

## Taxonomic history

The genus was first described in 1824 by Gotthelf Fischer von Waldheim in his book Entomographie de la Russie. He described it with only one species, Rh. gebleri, making the genus monotypic.

### Species creation & synonymy

* 1845: Rhaebus fischeri mentioned by Jean T. Lacordaire, not described.
* 1845: Rhaebus mannerheimi named and described by Victor Motschulsky.
* 1866: Rhaebus sagroides named and described by Simon Martinovitch Solsky.
* 1867: Rhaebus beckeri named and described by Christian W. L. E. Suffrain. The original description (in German) is available from Wikimedia Commons.
* 1869: Rh. beckeri and Rh. sagroides synonymized with Rh. mannerheimi by Victor Motchulsky.
* 1879: Rhaebus solskyi proposed by Ernst Gustav Kraatz.
* 1939: Rhaebus komarovi named and described by Fyodor Lukyanovich.
* 1973: Rhaebus lukjanovitschi named and described by Margarita Ervandovna Ter-Minassian.
* 2000: Rhaebus amnoni named and described by Igor Lopatin and Vladimir Chikatunov, after Dr. Amnon Freidberg.
* 2022: Rh. amnoni, Rh. komarovi, and Rh. mannerheimi synonymized with Rh. gebleri by Andrei Legalov.

## Species

Since a taxonomic review in August 2022, Rhaebus has three species:
* Rhaebus gebleri Fischer von Waldheim, 1824 (=Rh. mannerheimi, Rh. amnoni, Rh. komarovi) - Found in Turkey, Israel, Southern Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Inner Mongolia (China), and Kyrgyzstan.
* Rhaebus lukjanovitschi Ter-Minassian, 1973 - Found in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (China)
* Rhaebus solskyi Kraatz, 1879 - Found in Kazakhstan, Southern Russia, Mongolia, and China.
# McQuesten

McQuesten may refer to:
* Jack McQuesten (1836–1909), American pioneer explorer, trader, and prospector in Alaska and Yukon
* Mary Baker McQuesten (1849–1934), Victorian-era Canadian letter writer and activist
* Thomas McQuesten (1882–1948), politician in Ontario, Canada
# Mirri Kalan

Mirri Kalan is a village in Asoha block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It has nine primary schools and four medical practitioners as well as one veterinary hospital. As of 2011, its population is 5,622, in 1,066 households.
The 1961 census recorded Mirri Kalan (under the spelling "Miri Kalan") as comprising 10 hamlets, with a total population of 2,375 (1,237 male and 1,138 female), in 406 households and 316 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,585 acres. It had a medical practitioner and a post office at the time. There were two grain mills, 6 small miscellaneous food processing establishments, 2 small manufacturers of textiles, and 1 small manufacturer of hardware in the village at the time.
# Thyrosticta dilata

Thyrosticta dilata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Griveaud in 1964. It is found on Madagascar.
# Okřešice

Okřešice is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Okřešice lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Třebíč, 25 km (16 mi) south-east of Jihlava, and 139 km (86 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Robert Devenish

Robert Devenish may refer to:
* Robert Devenish (herald) (c. 1637–1704), English herald: Norroy and Ulster King of Arms, 1700–1704
* Robert Devenish (Dean of Cashel) (died 1916), Irish Anglican priest and father of the below
* Robert Devenish (Archdeacon of Lahore) (1888–1973), Irish Anglican priest in England and the colonies
# Marjan Pipenbaher

Marjan Pipenbaher (born 22 August 1957) is a Slovenian structural engineer and bridge specialist.

## Career

Pipenbaher graduated from the Faculty of Civil Engineering, University of Maribor in 1981. From 1980, he worked at the Gradis Design Office where he participated in designing of several large bridges and viaducts constructed by Gradis. In 1990, he and Viktor Markelj founded Ponting Bridges, a Slovenian studio for structural engineering, focusing mainly on bridge structures, with headquarters in Maribor. The practice is led by Markelj and Pipenbaher, and has constructed many high-profile bridges. Since 2002, he is also founder and CEO of specialized design and research company Pipenbaher Consulting Engineers.
His high-profile bridges include Pelješac Bridge in Croatia (2022), Nissibi Euphrates Bridge in Turkey (2015), and Črni Kal Viaduct in Slovenia (2004). He lives in Slovenska Bistrica.
He is a lecturer at the Faculty of Civil Engineering in Maribor since 2000, in the field of prestressed concrete structures and bridges. He began there as an assistant in 1986.

## Major projects

Major projects, by year of completion and ordered by type, are:

### Bridges

* Carinthian bridge, Maribor, Slovenia (1996)
* Črni Kal Viaduct, Slovenia (2004)
* Viaduct Bivje, Slovenia (2004)
* Millennium Bridge, Podgorica, Montenegro (2006)
* Viaduct Bonifika, Koper, Slovenia (2007)
* Viaduct Dobruša, Slovenia (2010)
* Peračica viaducts, Slovenia (2012)
* Giborim bridge, Haifa, Israel (2012)
* Nissibi Euphrates Bridge, highway Adiyaman - Diyarbakir, Turkey (2015)
* High speed railway bridge no. 10, HSR Tel Aviv - Jerusalem, Israel (2017)
* New Kömürhan Bridge, Turkey (2021)
* Pelješac Bridge, Croatia (2022)

### Pedestrian and cyclist bridges

* Footbridge in Ptuj, Slovenia (1997)

### Current

* Highway bridge and parallel pedestrian bridge over Krka river, Slovenia (detailed design)

### Selected works

* Črni Kal Viaduct, Slovenia (2004)
* Millennium Bridge, Podgorica, Montenegro (2006)
* High speed railway bridge no. 10, HSR Tel Aviv - Jerusalem, Izrael (2017)
* Footbridge in Ptuj, Slovenia (1997)
* Bridge over Kamniška Bistrica in Kamnik, Slovenia (2010)
* Viaducts Tabor 1 and Tabor 2, Rebernice, Slovenia (2009)
* Viadukt Bonifika in Koper, Slovenia (2008)
* Koroški most, Maribor, Slovenia (1996)
* Pelješac Bridge in Croatia (2022)

## Awards

* 2022 Kolos awards for exceptional achievements in civil engineering for the Pelješac Bridge project
* 2021 The Newspaper Finances' Award for Special Achievements
* 2019 Jožef Mrak Award for Pelješac Bridge
* 2019 Honorary City Certificate of Slovenska Bistrica to Dr. Viktor Markelj and Marjan Pipenbaher
* 2004 UM Award 2004: Golden recognition award to Mr. Marjan Pipenbaher and Mr. Viktor Markelj
* 1999 Award CSS of CCIS to Footbridge in Ptuj
# Wikstroemia johnplewsii

Wikstroemia johnplewsii, common name Hiva Oa ohelo, is a plant species endemic to the island of Hiva Oa in the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia. It is found at relatively high altitudes in the mountains, at elevations over 600 m. The only other member of the genus reported from the Marquesas is W. coriacea (sometimes erroneously called W. foetida). Wikstroemia coriacea has narrower leaves and smaller inflorescences than. W. johnplewsii.
Wikstroemia johnplewsii is a shrub or small tree up to 5 m tall. Leaves are sessile (=without petioles), thick and leathery, dark green on upper surface but much lighter below, elliptic to broadly ovate, up to 8 cm long. Peduncles are usually 12–32 mm long, sometimes up to 40 mm. Inflorescence is an elongate raceme up to 40 mm long at flowering time, with 9-27 flowers. Flowers are tubular, greenish-yellow, up to 9 mm long.
The species is named for NTBG (National Tropical Botanical Garden) contributor John Harry Rice Plews, who funded much of the field research.
# Brian Platnick

Brian Platnick is an American bridge player.

## Biography

Platnick was born and raised in Bluefield, West Virginia, in Mercer County, West Virginia. He was taught bridge by his mother and played in tournaments with his brother as his partner throughout his school years.
In 1988, he graduated from Virginia Tech with a Master's degree in engineering. After a brief but successful professional bridge career, he temporarily retired from bridge and attended the Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College of William & Mary. His full-time career is options trading.
He currently lives in Evanston, Illinois with his wife and two sons and continues to play bridge professionally while working as an options trader.

## Career

Platnick, along with his longtime bridge partner John Diamond, were mentored by noted Dallas Aces captain and former president of the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) Bobby Wolff.
He won his first major tournament victory, the World Junior Teams Championship, in 1991 alongside Diamond. After a 17-year hiatus from the game, Platnick resumed playing professionally as part of a team in the late 2000s, alongside Diamond and a few others.

### Tournament victories

* Rosenblum Cup (1) 2010
* North American Bridge Championships (4)
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (1) 2010
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 2012
** Roth Open Swiss Teams (2) 2012, 2015
** Spingold (2) 2010, 2017

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Fast Open Pairs (1) 2008
** Vanderbilt (3) 2009, 2012,2015
** Reisinger 2016

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Brian Platnick (September 23, 2016). "In the Well: Brian Platnick". BridgeWinners.gov. Retrieved September 27, 2019.
* ↑ Wolff, Robert (February 1, 2008). Lone Wolff: Autobiography of a Bridge Maverick. MasterPoint Printing. pp. 230–231. ISBN 978-1897106372.
* ↑ "Rosenblum Cup Winners". Archived from the original on October 4, 2014.
* ↑ "Jacoby Open Swiss Previous Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ "Blue Ribbon Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ "Roth Open Swiss Previous Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ "Spingold Previous Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ "NABC+ Fast Pairs Previous Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ "Vanderbilt Previous Winners". ACBL. Retrieved July 31, 2016.
* ↑ Reisinger
# Music for Piano and Drums

Music for Piano and Drums is the first studio album by a duo consisting of Swiss keyboardist Patrick Moraz and English drummer Bill Bruford. Both were members of Yes at different times (Bruford from 1968- 1972 and Moraz from 1974-1977), and the two had played together on Yes bassist Chris Squire's solo album Fish Out of Water in 1975.
The album was recorded while Moraz was in The Moody Blues and Bruford was in King Crimson. As the album title suggests, the album features eight instrumentals performed on grand piano and acoustic drum kit (Bruford was known for playing electric drums at this time). After touring briefly to support the album, Moraz & Bruford recorded a second album two years later, Flags.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "There are one or two alarming moments when one might be listening to The Carpenters jamming at home. Then it's Stravinsky; then..."
Bill Milkowski of JazzTimes stated: "The most daring tracks are the two improv pieces: 'Living Space' showcases Bruford's deft touch with brushes in an engaging dialogue with Moraz, and the frantically swinging 'Any Suggestions' has Bruford keeping a steady boppish pulse on the ride cymbal while matching Moraz's rapid-fire keyboard runs with Max Roach-like snare and tom-tom statements."
Writing for All About Jazz, John Kelman commented: "Albums like this always tend to challenge the preconception that there has to be a fuller ensemble. Stark and spacious at times, equally rich and full at others, Moraz and Bruford create a broad tapestry with only two instruments that, considering their primary occupations at the time, must have come as quite a surprise to many of their fans."

## Track listing

* "Children's Concerto" (Moraz) - 4:54
* "Living Space" (Moraz, Bruford) - 3:53
* "Any Suggestions" (Moraz, Bruford) - 5:39
* "Eastern Sundays" (Moraz) - 6:48
* "Blue Brains" (Moraz) - 4:49
* "Symmetry" (Moraz) - 3:42
* "Galatea" (Moraz) - 5:22
* "Hazy" (Moraz) - 6:25

## Personnel

* Patrick Moraz – grand piano
* Bill Bruford – acoustic drums

### Technical

* Barry Radman - recording engineer
* Geoff Halpin, Jon Barraclough - sleeve design
* Ralph Augsburger - cover painting
# SPO:)

SPO:) is a Lithuanian monthly sports magazine owned by media conglomerate UAB MKG. SPO:) is the first and currently only magazine in Lithuania dedicated to recent developments in various sports. Its first issue was published in January 2005. SPO:) includes a large number of color photographs, scouting reports from NBA and Euroleague, and posters in the center of the magazine.

## Sportsman of the Month

Since its inception in 2005, SPO:) magazine has annually presented the Sportsman of the Month award to "the Lithuanian athlete whose performance that month most embodies the spirit of sportsmanship and achievement."
# Maślana Góra

Maślana Góra (753 m a.s.l.) (pron. Mashlaana Goora, meaning in English "Butter Mountain") - mountain peak of the north-western Low Beskid mountains, located in the part called Góry Grybowskie (Eng. Grybowskie Mountains).
Maślana Góra is the highest peak of the mountain massif including also Zielona Góra (Eng. Green Mountain) and Jelenia Góra (Eng. Deer Mountain). The top of the mountain is fairly flat but the slopes of the northeastern part are quite steep. District of Maślana Góra is a home to the nature reservoir called Jelenia Góra (pron. "Yeahlenyah Goora"), and Beskidzkie Morskie Oko (pron. Beskitskyeah Morskye Oko, meaning: Sea Eye), which is a landslide pond. The etymology of the Maślana Góra is probably associated with the tectonic instability, resulting multiple landslides in the past.
The carphatian beech as well as Phyllitis scolopendrium are one of the rare plants, that are protected in this fragment of the ancient Carpathian forests.

## Tourism

There is a green trail leading from Stróże to Szymbark through Maślana Góra and Jelenia Góra Reservoir.
# Narasapuram Mandal

Narasapuram Mandal is one of the 19 mandals in the West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Its headquarters are in Narasapuram, a town in the mandal. The mandal is bordered by the Godavari River to the north, the Bay of Bengal to the east, the Mogalthur mandal to the south, and the Palacole mandal to the west.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 census, the mandal has a population of 138,741, in 21,606 households. There are 69,405 males and 69,336 females, for a ratio of 999 females per 1000 males. There are 12,605 children aged 6 years and under, of which 6,541 are boys, and 6,064 are girls, for a sex ratio of 927 to 1000. The average literacy rate is 78.83%, with 99,438 literate persons, of which 52,094 are males and 47,344 are females.
The majority are Schedule Castes with a population of 23,507, whereas Schedule Tribes have a population of 1,480.

### Work profile

As of 2011, 59,306 people were engaged in work activities. According to the 2011 census, 46,296 workers work in main work (defined as "employment or earning more than 6 months" which is compared to marginal, or seasonal work), 3,860 work as cultivators, 18,797 work as agricultural labourers, 707 work in the household industry and 22,932 are involved in other jobs. Of these, 13,010 are marginal workers.

## Administration

Narasapuram mandal is administered under the Narasapuram assembly constituency of the Narsapuram (Lok Sabha constituency) and is one of the 12 mandals that falls under the Narasapuram revenue division.

## Towns and villages

As of the 2011 census, the mandal has 16 settlements, all of which are villages. Narasapuram is the largest and Chinamamidipalle is the smallest village by population.
The settlements in the mandal are as follows.
* Chittavaram
* Gondi
* Kamsalibethapudi
* Kopparru
* Lakshmaneswaram
* Likhithapudi
* Lingaboina charla
* Mallavaram
* Navarasapuram
* Rustumbada
* Saripalle
* Seetharamapuram
* Thurputallu
* Vemuladeevi
Note: M-Municipality

## Education

The mandal plays a major role in education for the rural students of the nearby villages. Primary and secondary school education is imparted by government and private schools, under the School Education Department of the state. For the academic year 2015–16, the mandal had more than 19,585 students enrolled in over 169 schools.
# Thyrosticta dujardini

Thyrosticta dujardini is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Paul Griveaud in 1969. It is native to Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 32 mm. The forewings are dark brown, almost black, with four straw-yellow spots. Hindwings are orange yellow with a brown-black edge.
# Hector's clingfish

Hector's clingfish (Gastroscyphus hectoris) is a clingfish of the family Gobiesocidae, the only species in the genus Gastrocyathus. It is found all down the east coast of New Zealand around the low water mark amongst seaweed, on rocky coastlines. Its length is up to 6.4 centimetres (2.5 in) SL. This species was described in 1876 by Albert Günther as Crepidogaster hectoris from a holotype collected on the south shore of the Cook Strait. Günther honoured the Scottish-born scientist James Hector (1834-1907) who was the Director of the Geological Survey of New Zealand and who presented type to the British Museum (Natural History).
# Marion Nicoll

Marion Florence Nicoll (née MacKay; 11 April 1909 – 6 March 1985) was a Canadian painter. She is known as one of the first abstract painters in Alberta. In 1933 she became the first woman instructor at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art. In 1977 Nicoll became the first woman artist in the Prairies to become a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

## Biography

Nicoll was born in Calgary, Alberta. She was the daughter of immigrants Robert Mackay, of Scottish descent, and Florence Gingras, of Irish and French heritage. When she was in high school, Nicoll began painting at St. Joseph's Convent in Red Deer, taking classes between 1925 and 1926. She then studied formally at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto (1927–29), where she was taught by portraitist John Alfsen and Group of Seven landscape artists Arthur Lismer, Frank Johnston, and J.E.H. MacDonald. Marion undertook further training at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art in Calgary (1929–32), Central School of Arts and Crafts in London (1937–38), Emma Lake Seminar in Regina (1957), and the Art Students League of New York in New York City (1957–59). Nicoll went on to teach at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art, the University of Alberta, and the Banff School of Fine Arts.
Nicoll started her painting career depicting Alberta landscapes. In the summer of 1946, while working at the Banff School of Fine Arts, Nicoll met Jock Macdonald, a fellow faculty member. He introduced her to automatism, a practice associated with the European Surrealists, and it marked a pivotal moment in her practice. Becoming the sole artist in Alberta to work in automatism, Nicoll frequently produced paintings and drawings without premeditation for the next six years, accumulating four-foot-high stacks of sketchbooks. Her work then evolved into abstraction in the 1950s, in particular after her visit to the Emma Lake Artist's Workshop conducted by Will Barnet in 1957. According to Christopher Jackson, from that point on, Nicoll completely abandoned naturalism.
Nicoll worked in a diverse range of media, including print-making, ceramics, batiks, jewelry making, and, above all, painting.
Nicoll lived in the Bowness neighbourhood in Calgary with her husband Jim Nicoll, an engineer and amateur artist originally from Fort Macleod, whom she met in 1933 and married in 1940. Many of her paintings are held by the Glenbow Museum in Calgary. A Gallery at the Alberta College of Art and Design is named after her.
Nicoll had to abandon painting in 1971 due to arthritis, but continued to make art by using a more physically manageable, though unconventional technique she called clayprinting.
# Wikstroemia ligustrina

Wikstroemia ligustrina is a shrub, of the family Thymelaeaceae. It is native to China, specifically Hebei, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Sichuan, and Yunnan.

## Description

The shrub grows up to 0.5 to 1.5 m tall. Its branches are erect, broom-like and it flowers in autumn. It is often found in forest margins and shrubby slopes at altitudes of 1900 to 2700 m.
# N'oubliez pas

"N'oubliez pas" (French pronunciation:, English: Don't forget) is a song performed by French singer Lisa Angell. The song represented France in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015. It finished in 25 out of 27 songs at Eurovision with only 4 points, one point below United Kingdom and slightly better than 2014's entry "Moustache" by Twin Twin, which finished in last place.

## Background

The song was written by Robert Goldman (credited as M. Albert) for Lisa Angell, with the idea of creating "a great and beautiful chanson that evokes the First World War and at heart all wars". The song was written around the time of Armistice Day, which commemorates the armistice signed between the Allies of World War I and Germany.
On 23 January 2015, Lisa Angell was announced by France 2 as the French representative in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 with "N'oubliez pas".

## Live performances

The song was performed for the first time on a concert in November 2014 that commemorated the First World War centenary. Lisa Angell performed the song live on television for the first time during Le Grand Show, aired on France 2 on 28 February 2015.
On 23 May 2015 Angell performed the song live during the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 at the Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna, Austria. She came 25th in the final only receiving 4 points, three from Armenia and one from San Marino.

## Charts

Chart performance for "N'oubliez pas" :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 74 |
# Musica Britannica

Musica Britannica is a trust founded in 1951, as "an authoritative national collection of British music". One of its co-founders, Anthony Lewis, served as the publication's first chief editor for many years.
A programme about the project, with musical examples, was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 9 July 2011 beginning at 1.00pm, as The Early Music Show.
# Rhagastis acuta

Rhagastis acuta is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from south-east Asia, including India, Thailand and Indonesia.
It is similar to Rhagastis velata and Rhagastis hayesi. The upperside of the abdomen has a pair of vestigial or well-developed lateral golden stripes. The forewing upperside is similar to Rhagastis castor aurifera. It has an olive-green tone. The forewing underside has postmedian dots and a submarginal band which is not joined to the basal area. The hindwing underside is without a small black discal spot.
# Mean People Suck

Mean People Suck is an NYU student film released in 2001. It is directed by Matthew Cole Weiss and stars Dominique Swain as Kate, James Franco as Casey, and Eric Christian Olsen as Nick, with a supporting role by Beverley Mitchell as Kate's sister.
Mean People Suck was available for viewing on Spike.com from 2007 to 2016.

## Plot summary

Three stubborn teenagers place a bet over which one of them is the meanest.

## Cast

* Dominique Swain as Kate
* James Franco as Casey
* Eric Christian Olsen as Nick
* Beverley Mitchell as Kate's sister
* Michael Higgins as Old Man
* Eric Axen as Joey
* Jack Ferver as Jesse Milton
* Matthew Cole Weiss as Boy in Funeral Home
* Julie Schubert as Diner Patron #1
* Beth Marshall as Diner Patron #2
* Ryan Shogren as Boy in Locker Room
* Rob Cameron as Boy in Locker Room #2
* Kevin Thoms as Boy in Locker Room #3

## Release
### Festival screenings

The film premiered at the First Run Film Festival in April, 2001, It screened at multiple festivals after that, receiving Best Student Film at the Fargo Film Festival on March 2, 2002.
# Llama District, Chota

Llama District is one of nineteen districts of the province Chota in Peru.