OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anepsion

Anepsion is a genus of orb-weaver spiders first described by Embrik Strand in 1929.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains seventeen species:
* Anepsion buchi Chrysanthus, 1969 – New Guinea, Solomon Is.
* Anepsion depressum (Thorell, 1877) – China, Myanmar to Indonesia (Sulawesi)
** Anepsion d. birmanicum (Thorell, 1895) – Myanmar
* Anepsion fuscolimbatum (Simon, 1901) – Malaysia
* Anepsion hammeni Chrysanthus, 1969 – New Guinea
* Anepsion jacobsoni Chrysanthus, 1961 – Indonesia
* Anepsion japonicum (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) – China, Thailand, Japan
* Anepsion maculatum (Thorell, 1897) – Myanmar
* Anepsion maritatum (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1877) – India, Sri Lanka, China to Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Anepsion peltoides (Thorell, 1878) – Australia, New Guinea, Papua New Guinea (Bismarck Arch.)
* Anepsion reimoseri Chrysanthus, 1961 – New Guinea
* Anepsion rhomboides (L. Koch, 1867) – Samoa
* Anepsion roeweri Chrysanthus, 1961 – Taiwan, Philippines, Papua New Guinea (Riouw Is.)
* Anepsion semialbum (Simon, 1880) – New Caledonia
* Anepsion villosum (Thorell, 1877) – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Anepsion wichmanni (Kulczyński, 1911) – New Guinea
* Anepsion wolffi Chrysanthus, 1969 – Solomon Is.
# Sartoria Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska

Sartoria Township is one of twenty-six townships in Buffalo County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 101 at the 2000 census. A 2006 estimate placed the township's population at 99.
# Sfortia Ponzoni

Sfortia Ponzoni (born in 1582 in Venice) was an Italian clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Split-Makarska. He was appointed bishop in 1616. He died in 1640.
# Thomas Gibb (disambiguation)

Thomas Gibb (1838–1894) was an English Liberal politician.
Thomas Gibb or Gybbe may also refer to:
* Thomas Augustus Gibb, co-founder of Gibb, Livingston & Co., a foreign trading firm in China
* Tommy Gibb (born 1944), footballer
* Thomas Gybbe, MP for Liskeard (UK Parliament constituency)
# Margaret Hillert

Margaret Hillert (January 22, 1920 – October 11, 2014) was an American author, poet and educator. Hillert, a lifelong resident of the state of Michigan, was known for her children's literature, having written over eighty books for beginning readers. She began writing poetry at a young age and published her first verses in 1961.
Hillert was born in Saginaw, Michigan, in 1920. She was best known for her Dear Dragon series, which pairs tales of a young boy and his pet dragon with instructional notes, word lists, and activities to promote reading skills. By using limited vocabulary and repeating words, her books are aimed at helping beginning readers gain skills and confidence. Hillert's work has been illustrated by Ed Young, Nan Brooks, Kelly Oechsli, Kinuko Y. Craft, and Dick Martin.
Hillert received a nursing degree from the University of Michigan and a teaching degree from Wayne State University. She taught First Grade at Whittier Elementary in the Royal Oak Public School District for 34 years. She died on October 11, 2014, at the age of 94.

## Awards

* 1991 Annual Award of the Children's Reading Round Table of Chicago
* 1993 The Women's National Book Association Michigan Bookwoman of the Year
* 1997 The Women of Wayne State “Headliner”
* David W Longe Prize
# Notari

Notari is a surname. It may refer to:

## People

* Aldo Notari (1932–2006), Italian baseball executive, and a president of the International Baseball Federation
* Angelo Notari (1566/1573–1663), Italian composer
* Eduardo Notari (1903–1986), Italian film actor of the silent era
* Elvira Notari (1875–1946), Italian silent-era film director
* Fabrice Notari (born 1958), Monegasque politician, architect and former alpine skier
* Francesco de' Notari, O.M. (died 1652), Roman Catholic prelate
* Guido Notari (1893–1957), Italian actor and radio presenter
* Louis Notari (1879–1961), Monégasque writer
** Louis Notari Library, the National library of Monaco
* Mattia Notari (born 1979), Italian footballer
* Nicola Notari, Italian cinematographer and film director
* Roxane Noat-Notari (1913–2004), Monegasque politician
* Umberto Notari (1878–1950), Italian journalist, author, and editor

## Other

* Notari Matsutarō, Japanese sports-manga magazine serial
# Mosquito Lake (Whatcom County, Washington)

Mosquito Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington.
Mosquito Lake was named for the abundance of mosquitoes near the lake.
# Armand-François Cillart de Suville

Armand-François Marie Cillart de Suville (Séglien, 1 February 1730 — Jersey, 30 June 1801) was a French Navy officer who served in the American Revolutionary War.

## Early life

Cillart was born in an aristocratic family. His father was captain in a dragoon unit, and two of his brothers, Étienne-François de Cillart de Villeneuve and Jean-Marie de Villeneuve Cillart, also served in the Navy. Cillart joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine in 1746. During the Seven Years' War, he served on the 74-gun Robuste in 1759. He took part in the expedition to Newfoundland under Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac de Ternay on the frigate Licorne.
He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1771, and to Captain in 1777. In 1779, he was given command of the 64-gun Réfléchi, part of the White Squadron under Louis Guillouet. Cillart was wounded at the Battle of Grenada on 6 July 1779, and took part in the Battle of Martinique on 18 December 1779 under Lamotte-Picquet.
He later took part in the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 September 1781.
In 1782, he was promoted to Brigadier. On 20 October, he commanded the 74-gun Actif at the Battle of Cape Spartel, under Admiral Córdova.
In 1786, he was promoted to Chef d'Escadre.
On 1 January 1792, he was promoted to contre-amiral.
# Ceromitia tyrochlora

Ceromitia tyrochlora is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Xyletinus

Xyletinus is a genus of death-watch and spider beetles in the family Ptinidae and subfamily Xyletininae.

## Species

These 51 species belong to the genus Xyletinus:
* Xyletinus ater
* Xyletinus balcanicus Gottwald, 1977$^g$
* Xyletinus bicolor White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus brevis (White, 1960)$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus bucephaloides Reitter, 1901$^g$
* Xyletinus bucephalus (Illiger, 1807)$^g$
* Xyletinus californicus White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus carinatus White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus confusus White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus cylindricus Kofler, 1970$^g$
* Xyletinus distinguendus Kofler, 1970$^g$
* Xyletinus excellens Kofler, 1970$^g$
* Xyletinus fasciatus White, 1962$^{icgb}$
* Xyletinus fibyensis Lundblad, 1949$^g$
* Xyletinus fimicola (Wollaston, 1861)$^g$
* Xyletinus formosus Mannerheim, 1849$^g$
* Xyletinus fucatus LeConte, 1865$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus gracilipes Fall, 1905$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus hanseni Jansson, 1947$^g$
* Xyletinus interpositus Gottwald, 1977$^g$
* Xyletinus kofleri Gottwald, 1977$^g$
* Xyletinus laticollis (Duftschmid, 1825)$^g$
* Xyletinus latiusculus Kofler, 1970$^g$
* Xyletinus lecerfi Kocher, 1956$^g$
* Xyletinus leprieuri Chobaut, 1894$^g$
* Xyletinus longitarsis Jansson, 1942$^g$
* Xyletinus lugubris LeConte, 1878$^{icgb}$
* Xyletinus maculatus Kiesenwetter, 1877$^g$
* Xyletinus marmoratus Pic, 1911$^g$
* Xyletinus moraviensis Gottwald, 1977$^g$
* Xyletinus muehlei Gottwald, 1983$^g$
* Xyletinus obsoletus White, 1973$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus ocularis Reitter, 1901$^g$
* Xyletinus ornatus
* Xyletinus pallens Germar, 1824$^g$
* Xyletinus parvus White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus pectinatus
* Xyletinus pectiniferus Fairmaire, 1879$^g$
* Xyletinus planicollis Lohse, 1957$^g$
* Xyletinus pseudoblongulus Gottwald, 1977$^g$
* Xyletinus puberulus (Boheman, 1858)$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus pubescens LeConte, 1878$^{icgb}$
* Xyletinus rotundicollis White, 1977$^{icg}$
* Xyletinus ruficollis Gebler, 1833$^g$
* Xyletinus sanguineocinctus Fairmaire, 1859$^g$
* Xyletinus sareptanus
* Xyletinus subrotundatus Lareynie, 1852$^g$
* Xyletinus tremulicola Y.Kangas, 1958$^g$
* Xyletinus vaederoeensis Lundberg, 1969$^g$
* Xyletinus wollastoni Gottwald, 1977$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Nanshan

Nanshan (Chinese: 南山; pinyin: Nánshān, literally "South[ern] mountain[s]"), is a common place name in China and adjacent areas:

## Geographic locations
### China
#### Topographic features

* Nanshan, another name for the Nanling Mountains of southern China
* Nanshan Mountains (Shenzhen), a group of two mountains in Shenzhen, China
* Nanshan (Shaanxi), another name for the Qinling Mountains of central China from their position south of the Yellow River
* Nanshan (Gansu), another name for the Qilian Mountains of central China from their position south of the Hexi Corridor
* Nanshan (Heilongjiang), a dormant volcanic peak named for its position at the southern end of the Keluo Mountains
* Nanshan (Chongqing), a part of Tongluo Mountain close to downtown Chongqing
* Nanshan (Xinjiang), another name for the Wusun Mountains from their position south of the Ili River
* Battle of Nanshan, fought in 1904 in the southern hills of Jinzhou, Dalian, Liaoning, during the Russo-Japanese War

#### Districts

* Nanshan District, Shenzhen, in Shenzhen, Guangdong
* Nanshan District, Hegang, in Hegang, Heilongjiang
* Nanshan District, Zhuolu County, county-administered district of Zhuolu County, Hebei

#### Subdistricts

* Nanshan Subdistrict, Ningguo, Anhui; see List of township-level divisions of Anhui
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Chongqing, in Nan'an District, Chongqing; see Cherry blossom
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Shenzhen, in Nanshan District, Shenzhen
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Jixi, in Jiguan District, Jixi, Heilongjiang; see List of township-level divisions of Heilongjiang
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Shuangyashan, in Lingdong District, Shuangyashan, Heilongjiang; see List of township-level divisions of Heilongjiang
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Beipiao, Beipiao, Liaoning
* Nanshan Subdistrict, Pulandian, Pulandian, Liaoning

#### Towns

* Nanshan, Changting County, in Changting County, Fujian, see List of township-level divisions of Fujian
* Nanshan, Foshan, in Sanshui District, Foshan, Guangdong, see List of township-level divisions of Guangdong
* Nanshan, Jiexi County, in Jiexi County, Guangdong, see List of township-level divisions of Guangdong
* Nanshan, Nanping, in Yanping District, Nanping, Fujian, see List of township-level divisions of Fujian
* Nanshan, Xuwen County, in Xuwen County, Guangdong, see List of township-level divisions of Guangdong

### Kazakhstan

* Nanshan (Kazakhstan), another name for the Wusun Mountains

### Philippines

* Nanshan Island, eighth-largest Spratly Island
# Menzelinsk (disambiguation)

Menzelinsk is a town in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia.
Menzelinsk may also refer to:
# Thomas Furlong (bishop)

Thomas Furlong (b Mayglass, County Wexford 4 February 1803; d Wexford 12 November 1875) was an Irish Roman Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Ferns from 1857 until his death.
Furlong was educated at St Peter's College, Wexford and St Patrick's Pontifical University, Maynooth. He was on the staff at Maynooth from 1827 until 1857. He was ordained Bishop of Ferns on 22 March 1857, and died in post.
# Rohri Canal

Rohri Canal is a major irrigation canal in Sindh, Pakistan. It is a vital source of water for agriculture in the region. It originates from the left bank of the Indus River at the Sukkur Barrage, located in Sukkur District, Sindh. It traverses through several districts, providing irrigation to vast agricultural lands. The canal's primary flow is towards the south, irrigating districts including Sukkur, Khairpur, Naushahro Feroze, Shaheed Benazirabad, Matiari, Hyderabad, Sanghar and Badin.
It is a perennial canal, meaning it supplies water throughout the year. The Rohri Canal is part of the larger Sukkur Barrage irrigation system. The construction of the barrage itself began in 1923 and was completed in 1932. While the Rohri Canal's construction was completed before the barrage project.
# Wimbley

Wimbley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Damon Wimbley (born 1966), American rapper
* Kamerion Wimbley (born 1983), American football player
* Prince Wimbley (born 1970), American and Canadian football player
* Shakima Wimbley (born 1995), American sprinter
# Pancha Pakshi Shastra

Pancha Pakshi Shastra (IAST: Pañca-pakṣi-śāstra, "science of the five birds") is a system of divination historically popular among Hindu astrologers of southern India.
In this system, the nakshatras (lunar mansions) are organized in groups named after five birds: hawk, owl, crow, cock, and peacock. These birds are said to be in one of the following five states depending on the time, the day of the week, and the paksha (fortnight): ruling, eating, walking, sleeping, and dying (in order of most auspicious to least auspicious). Based on these states and the birth nakshatra of a person, the Pancha Pakshi Shastra determines the auspicious and inauspicious times for various activities.
A Sanskrit-language work on Pancha Pakshi Shastra is ascribed to the legendary sage Agastya. Its manuscripts, in Telugu and Grantha scripts, are available at the Thanjavur Palace library. A critical edition of the text, by Shivarama Pati, was published in 1906 under the title Pañca-pakṣi-praśna. Tamil language versions of this text also exist. For example, the Government Oriental Manuscripts Library (GOML) in Chennai has a manuscript titled Ahattiyar-pañca-pakṣi-sūttira.
Other historical texts on the topic include Pañca-pakṣi or Pakṣi-jyotiṣa of Krishna (Kṛṣṇa), Pañca-pakṣi-prakaśa of Gangadhara, and Pañca-pakṣi-śakunāvalī of Narayana Bhatta
# Xyletinus longitarsis

Xyletinus longitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Menzelinsk Airport

Menzelinsk is an airport in Russia located 3 km west of Menzelinsk, in the Kama river valley. It is a civilian airfield with small tarmac.

## Menzelinsk drop zone

Menzelinsk airport is currently known as Menzelinsk drop zone. It operate two turboprop aircraft -- L-410 and An-28, and a number of smaller aircraft, like An-2. There is a hotel, canteen, rent and a heated packing rooms.
The first parachute jump can be performed with static-line Soviet parachute D-6, or a modern free-fall tandem jump. There is an Accelerated Free Fall program to advance and a series of special courses for Tandem Masters, AFF instructors and wingsuit instructors.
Landing area for parachuting is 1700×800 meters.

### World Championships 2010

World parachuting championships 2010 in formation skydiving, canopy formation and artistic events (freestyle and freefly) were held from 29 July to 5 August 2010.

## Incidents and accidents

* On October 10, 2021, a Let-410 aircraft belonging to an air club crashed upon take-off from the airport, killing 16 (initially, 19 were reported dead) and injuring 3.
# Thomas Fyler

Thomas Bilcliffe Fyler MP (12 September 1788 – 4 March 1838) was a British Tory politician who represented Coventry in the House of Commons from 10 June 1826 to 25 July 1831.

## Early life

Fyler was an army officer and barrister. He attended Winchester School 1799-1806, before going up to Christ Church, Oxford then to Lincoln's Inn

## Parliamentary career

Fyler was first elected at the 1826 general election as a 'no Popery' Tory, opposing Catholic emancipation and supported by the corporation of the City of Coventry
Fyler was re-elected unopposed at the 1830 general election
He gave his maiden speech opposing the use of impressment by the Royal Navy. He was opposed to radical parliamentary reform and spoke against the introduction of annual parliaments, election by ballot and universal suffrage but favoured moderate reform such as the enfranchisement of cities. Fyler was an opponent of the Corn Laws and spoke in the House of Commons on the subject of the distress caused by the Laws to working people.
Fyler left the House of Commons at the 1831 general election where he lost his seat to Henry Bulwer, a Whig, who was a more enthusiastic supporter of parliamentary reform. Fyler unsuccessfully contested the Coventry seat again at the general election of 1832
# Mariana Lobato

Mariana Lobato (born 23 December 1987) is a Portuguese paramedic and competitive sailor. She competed at the 2012 Olympics and she was a member of Támara Echegoyen's winning crew in the 2013 ISAF Women's Match Racing World Championship. She has competed in transatlantic sailing races.

## Life

Lobato was born in Lisbon in 1987. Her family were in to the sport of sailing and by the age of eight she was on a boat. She used an Optimist dinghy and she competed in the under 16 category before she moved on to larger boats. Match racing became her speciality but she had sailed on the Olympic sailing classes of 470 dinghies, 49erFX, and Nacra 17.
She studied in her home city at the Escola Superior de Comunicação Social [pt] in 2011, where she completed a degree in Advertising and Marketing.
In 2012 she was a member of crew at Sailing at the 2012 Summer Olympics competing in the Elliott 6m. Rita Gonçalves was the helmsperson and Diana Neves was the third crew member. They had qualified a year before in Perth in Australia in the ISAF Sailing Worlds. In the Olympics they were last but one. The race was won by Támara Echegoyen and in 2013 Echegoyen led a boat in Korea at the Match Racing World Championship. Lobato was a crew member and together with Sofía Toro, Eva Gonzalez and Lara Cacabelos they won the championship.
In 2021 she won The Ocean Race Europe with the Mirpuri Foundation Racing Team on a Volvo Ocean 65 yacht. In The Ocean Race in 2023 she reached fourth place in the IMOCA 60 Biotherm skippered by Paul Meilhat. She and the rest of the crew of Biotherm completed their journey in Genoa. Paul Meilhat's finishing crew were Lobato, Marie Riou and Alan Roberts. The boat had its own reporter and she travelled with them. The voyage had taken six months and over a hundred days of sailing in seven legs.
In 2023 she joined Meilhat for the double-handed Transat Jacques Vabrerace across the Atlantic on the same yacht, which they had to abandon. She is the first sailor from Portugal to take part in the race.
Lobato speaks fluent French.

## Private life

She is married with two children.
# Necrobia rufipes

Necrobia rufipes, the red-legged ham beetle, is a species of predatory beetle, in the family Cleridae, with a cosmopolitan distribution, first described by Charles De Geer in 1775.
The adult beetles are 3.5–7.0 millimetres (0.1–0.3 in) long, convex, straight sided, and the surface has indentations called punctures. They are shiny metallic green or greenish blue. The legs and antennae are red (dark clubs). They feed on the meat-infesting larvae of Calliphora or blow flies, Dermestidae and Piophilidae. The adults are surface feeders; the larvae bore into dry or smoked meats and do most damage. The red-legged ham beetle also attacks bones, hides, copra, dried egg, cheese, guano, bone meal, dried figs, and palm nut kernels. Although refrigeration has reduced the impact of the beetle on meats, they are a significant destructive pest of dried and salt fish including herring. It was well documented as a threat to agriculture by 1925.
Necrobia rufipes has been recorded in Egyptian mummies and were once known as Necrobia mumiarum (Rev. F.W. Hope, 1834).
Two related species are Necrobia violacea which has all-dark legs and antennae, and Necrobia ruficollis, which has light-coloured bases of the elytra (shoulders). Although similar, neither are as destructive as N. rufipes. This species should not be confused with its cousin, Korynetes caeruleus, another steely-blue beetle in the family Cleridae. Both species have a significance in forensic entomology but for different reasons.
# Wells-Jackson Carriage House Complex

The Wells-Jackson Carriage House Complex is a well-preserved complex of estate outbuildings at 192-194 Jackson Court and 370 Maple Street in Burlington, Vermont, United States. Built in 1901 as part of a larger estate, the complex includes a carriage house, tack house, and coachman's quarters of a quality unrivaled in the state. Obsoleted by the advent of the automobile, the buildings have been converted to residential use. They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The former Wells-Jackson Carriage House Complex is located in a residential area between downtown Burlington and the University of Vermont campus, on the south side of Jackson Court, a short, densely built residential side street off South Willard Street. The complex includes three buildings: the wood-frame tack house and coachman's quarters, both set near the street, and the large brick carriage house, which stands behind those two, and is accessed via a drive between them. The tack house and coachman's house both have redstone foundations, and have exteriors finished in a combination of wooden clapboards and shingles in the Queen Anne Victorian style. The carriage house has a 2-1/2 story main block, from which two large wings project. Its main entrance, facing north towards Jackson Court, has a large two-leaf doorway topped by a hayloft entrance in the form of a Palladian window. These are set in a two-story round arch panel with brick quoined borders and a granite keystone. The interior of the carriage barn was, at the time of its construction, fitted with a wide array of modern amenities, including steam heat, electricity, and plumbing.
The complex was built by the widow of William Wells and her son-in-law, Dr. H Nelson Jackson. The family owned an estate whose surviving house is located north of here, but is separated by later infill residential construction. The Wellses had become wealthy in the business of manufacturing patent medicines, and the elaborate amenities (which resulted in horses being stabled in better conditions than some of Burlington's human residents) reflected the family's wish for the highest quality. The buildings represent the final epitome of carriage houses and horse-related outbuildings, which were soon obsoleted by the advent of the automobile. These buildings only saw relatively brief use as their intended function, and the tack house and portions of the carriage house were soon converted to residential use. The remaining portions of the carriage house were converted to residential use later in the 20th century.
# Nick Clarke Award

The Nick Clarke Award is a journalism prize created by the BBC in honour of Nick Clarke, former presenter of BBC Radio 4's The World At One, who died in November 2006. Its aim is to "celebrate and recognise the best broadcast interview of the year".

## Background

The Nick Clarke Award was launched by then Radio 4 Controller Mark Damazer at the Cheltenham Literature Festival in October 2007. It is presented at the festival each year, the inaugural prize being awarded in October 2008. The Panellists and judges of the Nick Clarke Award come from the BBC and other media and broadcast organisations. As part of the award, the winner receives a case of claret, a favourite tipple of Clarke's.

## Award winners

* 2008: Carrie Gracie (BBC World Service) – for her interview with Alan Johnston
* 2009: Victoria Derbyshire (BBC Radio 5 Live) – for her interview of Peter Bacon
* 2010: P.D. James (BBC Radio 4) – for her interview with BBC Director Mark Thompson
* 2011: Steve Hewlett (BBC Radio 4) – for his interview with Lady Peta Buscombe
* 2012: Stewart White (BBC News Look East) – for his interview with Lord Hanningfield following the peer’s release from prison after his conviction on expenses fraud.
* 2013: Iain Lee (BBC Three Counties Radio) – for his interview with Stephen Conroy, acting chief executive of Bedford Hospital NHS Trust
* 2014: Stephen Nolan (The Nolan Show) (BBC Northern Ireland) – for his interview with Pastor James McConnell. The interview dealt with the Belfast preacher's controversial denunciation of Muslims and their faith.
* 2015: Jeremy Bowen (BBC Middle East Editor) (BBC) – for his interview with Bashar al-Assad. The interview was a wide-ranging talk with al-Assad, covering not least the Syrian President's actions against his own citizens and the changing dynamic of the fight against the Islamic State.
A shortlist was published in 2016 but the website, as of 2018, hasn't been updated.