OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Dawson

Paul Dawson may refer to:
* Paul Dawson (American football) (born 1993), linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals
* Paul Dawson (actor), American actor, DJ and writer
* Paul Dawson (lacrosse) (born 1985), Canadian lacrosse player
* Paul Dawson (politician) (born 1944), New Brunswick MLA
* Paul Dawson (professor) (born 1972), poet and professor from Australia
* Paul Dawson (rugby league) (born 1948), Australian rugby league footballer
* Paul Dawson, American music producer and songwriter known professionally as Hollywood Hot Sauce
# Odontophrynus monachus

Odontophrynus monachus is a species of frogs in the family Odontophrynidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil and only known from its type locality in the Serra da Canastra National Park (southwestern Minas Gerais state), in the headwaters of the São Francisco River, at around 1,350 m (4,430 ft) above sea level. The specific name monachus, derived from the Latin word for "monk", alludes to the type locality in the headwaters of the São Francisco River (="St. Francis River") and Francis of Assisi, known as a patron of the animals and of the environment.

## Description

Males measure 40.6–54.1 mm (1.60–2.13 in) and females (based on a single specimen) about 55.5 mm (2.19 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is obtuse in profile. The parotoid glands are globose and pearl-shaped in shape. The dorsum is granulose. Dorsal ground colour (in preservative) is brown or olive-brown. There is a cream coloured inter-orbital bar.
The males have vocal sac and start calling at dusk. The advertisement call is composed of one to three multi-pulsed notes.

## Habitat

Odontophrynus monachus has been collected from an area with many grass-covered swamps on dark, clayish soil, with small, slow rivulets and pools. These frogs were found near shallow temporary pools or on the border of pools formed in the rain drainage beds. The climate in the area is tropical and humid.
# Parasiopsis

Parasiopsis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Parasiopsis arcuata, is found in Angola. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911.
# Auufer

Auufer is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Bernice Love Wiggins

Bernice Love Wiggins (also Bernice Love Clay, March 4, 1897 – January 27, 1936) was an African American poet writing during the Harlem Renaissance period. Her work was published in the El Paso Herald, the Chicago Defender, the Houston Informer, and other newspapers across Texas.

## Biography

Wiggins was born in Austin, Texas. Her father, Jessie Austin Love, was also a poet. He had also attended college, and was the Sunday school director for the Holiness Church in Austin. When she was orphaned in 1903, she was raised in El Paso, Texas, by an aunt, Margaret Spiller. Wiggins attended the segregated Douglass school in El Paso, and when she later published her poetry, she dedicated it to one of her teachers, Alice Lydia McGowan, and her former principal, William Coleman, wrote the introduction. In the introduction, Coleman shares that at an early age she had "natural poetic feelings."
Wiggins married Allen D. Wiggins in 1915. Wiggins divorced sometime in the 1920s and moved to Los Angeles. She married Thomas Brackett Clay and lived in Los Angeles, though not much is known about her life in this period. She died on January 27, 1936, and was buried as Bernice Love Clay in the Evergreen Cemetery in Los Angeles.

## Work

Her volume of poetry, Tuneful Tales (1925), contains 102 poems which are written in dialect form. Her poetic tone and style link her to the Harlem Renaissance. Wiggins' poetry focused on her experience of the black community of her time. She also wrote poetry about racial discrimination, lynching and poverty. She "condemned the injustice of laws against prostitution" in her poem, "The Vampire."
# Tarache knowltoni

Tarache knowltoni is a species of bird dropping moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Tarache knowltoni is 9139.
# Patrice Njojo

Patrice Njojo Byankia (Aveba, Belgian Congo, 28 September 1938 - Kampala, Uganda, 5 February 2010) was a Zairian-Democratic Republic of the Congo Anglican bishop. He was the first Primate and Archbishop of the Province of the Anglican Church of the Congo, from 1992 to 2003.

## Early life and ecclesiastical career

Njojo parents were both catechists trained by Canon Apolo Kivebulaya. He was the youngest of a family of three boys and one girl. He did elementary school at Boga, finishing it at the Catholic school in Kisangani. He worked as a dactylographer at the office of the legal representative of the Anglican Church of Boga, New Zealander missionary Charles Rendle. He moved to Rwanda, where he did a three years formation at the monitors school. He went back to Boga, to be a teacher for two years. He continued his studies at Aungba, where he finished secondary school, earning his State diploma. After achieving his diploma, he taught at Boga elementary school for a year. He was nominated afterwards the director of the school, and at the same time supervisor of other five elementary schools. He was then nominated missionary inspector, and would be state inspector, in 1973. He had to move from Boga to Djugu because of that, being consecrated as an evangelist by missionary Philip Ridsdale, who offered him a Bible for that purpose. He lived for three years in Djugu, working as an inspector and as an evangelist.
In 1975, he was chosen by the authorities to study for two years at the IFCEP, in Kisangani. In 1977, he was nominated inspector of the city of Bunia. Missionary bishop Philip Ridsdale obtained him a scholarship that allowed Njojo to pursue his studies in Canada. He studied theology with him for six months still in Zaire. He delayed his move to Canada due to his wife health problems.
He was ordained a deacon in May 1976. He was finally sent to study at the University of Montréal, in Canada, for one year, where he studied at the Department of the Bible, earning a certificate. He was ordained an Anglican priest while at Canada. In May 1980, he was elected the second bishop of the Diocese of Boga. In 1992, he was elected the first Primate and Archbishop of the Province of the Anglican Church of Zaire, upon his creation. The province was renamed Province of the Anglican Church of the Congo, when the country changed his name, in 1997. He would serve until 2003. He remained bishop of Boga until his retirement, in 2006.
He died of diabetes, at the Hospital of Nsambia, in Kampala, Uganda, on 5 February 2010. He is buried in Boga.
# Passion Leaves a Trace

Passion Leaves a Trace is the third LP by American alternative rock band Black Lab. The album featured the track "Mine Again," which, as part of the "Bum Rush the Charts" program peaked at #11 on the U.S. rock chart. The campaign had a significant international impact, selling songs in every country in which iTunes has stores and pushing "Mine Again" to #53 on the Canadian chart (#10 rock), #15 in the Netherlands (#2 rock) and #73 in Germany (#12 rock), among others.
Tracks from Passion Leaves a Trace have been used on several Canadian and US TV programs: Durham County used "Weightless", "The Window" and "This Night"; Flashpoint and Banshee used "Weightless"; and Killjoys used "This Night".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Michael Belfer – background vocals, bass, guitar, producer
* Isaac Carpenter – drums
* Matt Chamberlain – drums
* Mark Comstock – bass
* Paul Durham – acoustic guitar, bass, electric guitar, guitar, keyboards, layout design, organ, percussion, producer, programming, synthesizer, vocals
* Andy Ellis – bass, keyboards, mixing, producer, programming, synthesizer, vocals, wah-wah guitar
* Marti Frederiksen – background vocals, bass, guitar, keyboards, producer, programming
* Rick Pier O'Neil – mastering
* Brian Paturalski – bass, guitar, keyboards, mixing, producer, programming
# Hypochalcia balcanica

Hypochalcia balcanica is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypochalcia. It was described by Ragonot in 1887. It is found in Romania and Bulgaria.
The wingspan is 30 mm for males and 24 mm for females.
# Hypochaeris sessiliflora

Hypochaeris sessiliflora, the chikku chikku, is a South American species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is a terrestrial herb of high Andean forest to high altitude páramo (2,500–4,500 m).
Hypochaeris sessiliflora is a small plant rarely more than 13 cm tall. Flowers are usually yellow or white, rarely purple or orange. Each head contains about 25 ray flowers but no disc flowers.

## Distribution

* Colombia (South America)
* Ecuador (South America)
* Peru (South America)
* Venezuela (South America)
* Bolivia (South America)
# Vibidia duodecimguttata

Vibidia duodecimguttata is a species of ladybird beetle belonging to the family Coccinellidae, subfamily Coccinellinae.

## Distribution

This species is present in most of Europe, in the eastern Palearctic realm, and in the Near East.

## Description

Vibidia duodecimguttata can reach a length of about 4 millimetres (0.16 in). These beetles have an oval shaped body. The light brown antennae are quite long. The elytra have a slightly wider side edge. Their entire body has a light brown basic color on the upper and lower side, only the eyes are black. Elytra show 12 whitish spots, six on each elytron (hence the Latin word duodecimguttata, meaning twelve-spotted as if by drops). There is a whitish spot on both sides of the throat.
This species is rather similar to Calvia decemguttata and Halyzia sedecimguttata.

## Biology

Adults can be encountered from April through September. This beetle is mycophagous, mainly feeding on the powdery mildew fungus (Oidium), diseases affecting some trees (including oak and hazel).

## Gallery

* Larva
* Pupa
* Imago
# I'm a Good Man

"I'm a Good Man" is a song by French DJ and record producer Martin Solveig. The song was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download in June 2004. It was released as the third and final single from his debut studio album Sur la terre (2002). The song was written and produced by Martin Solveig. The song peaked at number 57 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 57 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | June 2004 | CD single | Universal Licensing Music |
# Audun Hetland

Audun Hetland (12 April 1920 – 8 January 1998) was a Norwegian illustrator. He was born in Bergen, and studied at the Bergen National Academy of the Arts from 1935 to 1938. He worked as freelance illustrator for the newspaper Bergens Aftenblad from 1940 to 1942. After the Second World War he worked for Morgenavisen, and eventually for Aftenposten, Bergens Tidende and Bergensavisen. Among his books are six best-selling political satires in cooperation with Jon Leirfall from 1970 to 1975, Kampen for tilværelsen from 1982, and the 13-volume book series Norske smil with Herbjørn Sørebø.
Several of his artwork are located at Hilmar Reksten's collections at Fjøsanger, and he is represented at the National Gallery of Norway and Bergen Museum. He died in Oslo in 1998.
# Steere (surname)

Steere is an English surname and it may refer to:
* Allen Steere (late 20th/early 21st c.), American professor of rheumatology
* Arthur Steere (1865–1943), American politician and businessman
* Dick Steere (rugby union) (1908–1967), New Zealand rugby union player
* Douglas V. Steere (1901–1995), American Quaker ecumenist
* Edward Steere (1828–1882), English bishop in Zanzibar and linguist
* Gene Steere (1872–1942), American baseball player
* Henry J. Steere (1830–1889), American philanthropist and industrialist
* Joseph Beal Steere (1842–1940), American ornithologist
* Joseph H. Steere (1852–1936), American jurist
* Madeleine Steere (born 1996), Australian water polo player
* Richard Steere (author) (1643–1721), American merchant and poet
* Richard Steere (fencer) (1909–2001), American olympic fencer
* Robert Steere (1833–1910), American pioneer
* William C. Steere, Jr., chief executive officer of Pfizer
* William C. Steere (1907–1989), American botanist
* William Steere (priest) (died 1638), Irish Anglican priest
# Victor Öhman

Victor Öhman may refer to:
* Victor Öhman (ice hockey, born 1992), Swedish ice hockey player
* Victor Öhman (ice hockey, born 1995), Swedish ice hockey player
# Static import

Static import is a feature introduced in the Java programming language that allows members (fields and methods) which have been scoped within their container class as public static, to be used in Java code without specifying the class in which the field has been defined. This feature was introduced into the language in version 5.0.
The feature provides a typesafe mechanism to include constants into code without having to reference the class that originally defined the field. It also helps to deprecate the practice of creating a constant interface (an interface that only defines constants then writing a class implementing that interface, which is considered an inappropriate use of interfaces.)
The mechanism can be used to reference individual members of a class:
or all the static members of a class:
For example, this class:
Can instead be written as:

## Ambiguity

If two static members of the same name are imported from multiple different classes, the compiler will throw an error, as it will not be able to determine which member to use in the absence of class name qualification. For example, the following code will fail to compile:
In this case, MAX_VALUE is ambiguous, as the MAX_VALUE field is an attribute of both java.lang.Integer and java.lang.Long. Prefixing the field with its class name will disambiguate the class from which MAX_VALUE is derived, but doing so makes the use of a static import redundant.
# Patuxent

Patuxent may refer to:

## People

* Patuxent people, an Algonquian people indigenous to what is now the Mid-Atlantic United States

## Places and geological features

* Patuxent, Maryland, an unincorporated community in Charles County
* Patuxent Ice Stream, between the Patuxent Range and Pecora Escarpment
* Patuxent Range, a mountain chain in Antarctica
* Patuxent River, Maryland
* Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service facility in Beltsville, Maryland
* Naval Air Station Patuxent River, an installation of the United States Navy in St. Mary's County, Maryland
* Calvert County, Maryland, once known as Patuxent County
* Woodwardville, Maryland, an unincorporated community known as Patuxent from 1927 to the 1980s

## Other

* Patuxent River stone, the state gem of Maryland
* USS Patuxent (AT-11), sea-going tugboat in commission with the United States Navy from 1909 to 1924
* USS Patuxent (AO-44), an oiler in commission with the United States Navy from 1942 to 1946
* USNS Patuxent (T-AO-201), a fleet replenishment oiler in service with the United States Navy since 1995.
# Victoria Gray

Victoria Gray was the first patient ever to be treated with the gene-editing tool CRISPR for sickle-cell disease.
This marked the initial indication that a cure is attainable for individuals born with sickle-cell disease and another severe blood disorder, beta-thalassemia.

## Procedure

In 2019, Victoria Gray enrolled in a groundbreaking clinical trial. In an interview with National Public Radio, Gray mentioned that she had been contemplating a bone marrow transplantation when she learned about the trial.
Serving as the inaugural patient with sickle cell disease to undergo treatment using the revolutionary gene-editing technology CRISPR, she became one of the earliest individuals to experience CRISPR intervention. Although CRISPR had been extensively discussed and lauded, its application had primarily been confined to laboratory cell manipulation.
When Gray received her experimental infusion, the outcome was uncertain—scientists were unsure if it would eradicate her disease or pose unforeseen risks. However, the therapy exceeded all expectations and at the end of July 2019, Gray was announced as the first patient to be treated for sickle-cell disease using the CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing technology.
Thanks to her gene-edited cells, Gray has been cured of the disease and now lives a symptom-free life. In the trial, over 96% of the eligible patients (29 out of 30) witnessed a remarkable shift, transitioning from experiencing multiple pain crises annually to none in the 12 months following treatment.
# ICSI

ICSI may refer to:
* Intracytoplasmic sperm injection, a medical technique used in assisted reproduction
* International Computer Science Institute, a non-profit research lab in Berkeley, California
* Institute of Company Secretaries of India, a professional organisation in India
# IHP

IHP may refer to:
* Indicated horsepower
* Innovations for High Performance Microelectronics, a German institute and part of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Scientific Community
* Institut Henri Poincaré, a mathematics research institute in Paris, France
* Integrated Humanities Program
* International Hydrological Programme
# Vevelstad, Akershus

Vevelstad is a village in Nordre Follo, Akershus, Norway.
* This Akershus location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bidvest Stadium

Bidvest Stadium, is a multipurpose sports stadium in the Braampark, suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa.
The stadium has a dedicated field to host football matches with a capacity of 5,000 seats, and other fields to host other sports disciplines. The exact location of the stadium, is at the Wits University campus, and it was used as a home ground of Bidvest Wits in the Premier Soccer League.
During the 2010 FIFA World Cup, it was also used as a training venue by the Netherlands national football team.
# Ashley Birks

Ashley Adam Birks (born 19 October 1990) in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England is a former speedway rider from England.

## Career

Birks rode with the Scunthorpe Scorpions in the Premier League and Swindon Robins in the Elite League.
A former motocross rider, Birks chose to take up speedway when serious injuries brought his motocross career to a premature end. In 2010, Birks signed for Scunthorpe Saints in the National League.
After a successful first year in Speedway, Birks then signed for the Sheffield Tigers in the Premier League for the 2011 season.
During the 2012 National League speedway season he won the National League Riders' Championship, held on 29 September at Rye House Stadium.
The following year in 2013, he signed to ride for Swindon Robins but his career at Swindon ended badly after he broke his back in two places towards the end of the season.
# Paul J. Bailey

Paul J. Bailey (April 5, 1922 – October 18, 2001) was an American jockey in Thoroughbred racing who, on June 26, 1959, set a New York Racing Association record with five wins from five mounts on a single racecard at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York. It would be another 21 years before anyone matched that feat when both Jeffrey Fell and Jorge Velásquez did it during the month of June in 1980.

## Early success in Western Canada

Paul Bailey began his professional riding career 1944 when he got his first win at a track in Oregon. He got his first win on a track in Oregon. For a few years during the latter part of the 1940s, he rode on the fall circuit n Western Canada. Such was his success that after winning 18 of 36 starts with four seconds and five third-place finishes, a Winnipeg Tribune newspaper story referring to his "phenomenal" performance said that "at Polo Park he acts as though the fall meets were staged for his special benefit."
At that same track, Paul Bailey won back-to-back editions of the Canadian Derby, taking the 1947 race aboard Sir Berrill and in what Assiniboia Downs racing historian Bob Gates called "one of the greatest horse races ever run in Manitoba", Bailey won his second Canadian Derby in 1948 aboard the filly Victory Gift for owner Scotty Kennedy and trainer Bert Blake.
Bailey's success in Western Canada opened the door to the big tracks on the East Coast of the United States. Of his three mounts in the Kentucky Derby, his best result came in the 1951 edition when he rode Royal Mustang to a strong second place, finishing a head back of winner, Count Turf.
Paul Bailey retired from racing in 1968. He died at his Florida home on October 18, 2001, as the result of a brain tumor.
# Amanita gioiosa

Amanita gioiosa is a species of Amanita found in Italy growing among Arbutus, chestnut, oaks, and pines.
# Parasipyloidea seiferti

Parasipyloidea seiferti is a species of phasmid or stick insect of the genus Parasipyloidea. It is found in Sri Lanka. It is first described from Nuwara Eliya.
# Glanville

Glanville or Glanvill may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Glanville Downey (1908—1991), American historian
* Glanville Williams (1911–1997), Welsh legal scholar

### Surname

* Ann Glanville (1796–1880), Cornish rower
* Brandi Glanville (born 1972), American television personality and former fashion model
* Brian Glanville (born 1931), English football writer and novelist
* Christine Glanville (1924–1999), English puppeteer
* Doug Glanville (born 1970), American baseball player
* Eleanor Glanville (c. 1654–1709), English entomologist
* Ernest Glanville (1855–1925), South African author
* Francis Glanville (1827–1910), British Army general
* Harold Glanville (1854–1930), English businessman and politician
* Harold Glanville (junior) (1884–1966), English Liberal Party politician.
* Jacob Glanville, co-founder of Distributed Bio
* James Glanville (1891–1958), British politician
* Jason Glanville, leader in Australian Indigenous community
* Jerry Glanville (born 1941), American football coach
* Sir John Glanville (judge) (1542–1600), English Member of Parliament and judge
* Sir John Glanville (1586–1661), English politician
* Joseph Glanvill (1636–1680), English writer
* Lucy Glanville (born 1994), Australian biathlete
* Marc Glanville (born 1966), Australian rugby league footballer
* Mark Glanville, English classical singer and writer
* Peggy Glanville-Hicks (1912–1990), Australian composer
* Phil de Glanville (born 1968), English rugby union player
* Ranulf de Glanvill (died 1190), English justiciar
* Ranulph Glanville (born 1946), English researcher
* Stephen Glanville (1900–1956), English Egyptologist
* Sir William Glanville (1900–1976), British civil engineer

## Places

* Glanville, Calvados, commune in département Calvados, Normandy, France
* Glanville, South Australia, suburb of Adelaide, Australia
** Glanville railway station

## Other uses

* Tractatus de legibus et consuetudinibus regni Anglie, the earliest English law treatise (1187–9), commonly called Glanvill after its attribution to Ranulf de Glanvill
* Glanville fritillary, butterfly
# Wright County Egg

Wright County Egg (formerly DeCoster Egg Farms), based in Galt, Iowa, is one of the top ten poultry farms in the United States, with a flock of more than 15 million chickens. The company also produces pork.

## History

The company was founded by Austin "Jack" DeCoster as a teenager, when his father died. All the family had were several hundred chickens.

### Litigation

In the 1990s and 2000s the company was raided by federal officials several times, and faced litigation. It was charged with violating employment laws by extensive hiring of illegal immigrant workers and maintaining abusive conditions. In addition, 300 undocumented female workers came forward with multiple claims of rape, sexual violence and sexual harassment, but no cases were prosecuted on their behalf. A number of grocery chains boycotted the company in the 1990s over concern for working conditions.

### Controversy

In June 2010, DeCoster pled guilty to animal cruelty charges with respect to the conditions of the egg-laying hens, after Mercy for Animals, an animal rights organization forwarded undercover video footage of company facilities in Maine. In August, 2010, the company recalled 380 million eggs in connection with a salmonella outbreak, and a related company, Hillandale Farms, recalled 170 million eggs. More than 3000 persons reported illnesses traced to contaminated eggs.