OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arctic Centre, University of Lapland

The Arctic Centre, University of Lapland is Finland’s national institute for Arctic expertise. It is based at the University of Lapland, the northernmost university in Finland and the EU, and is located in the Arktikum building by the Ounasjoki river in Rovaniemi near the Arctic Circle.
The Arctic Centre is internationally recognized for the quality and relevance of its multidisciplinary Arctic research. Through this research, the Arctic Centre promotes increased knowledge, awareness and understanding of the Arctic both within and outside the region. This research supports decision-making and sustainable development in the Arctic.
The multidisciplinary research at the Arctic Centre focuses on the interaction between man and the nature. International research is carried out in the arctic, subarctic and boreal zones. The research builds new multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary practices between natural and social environmental research. The Northern Institute for Environmental and Minority Law (NIEM) carries out research in environmental law and human rights law. The Arctic Centre also provides environmental impact assessment and environmental auditing services.
Professor Johanna Ikävalko is the director of the centre.

## The Arktikum Science Centre and Science Communications

Arctic in Change presents the conditions, nature, cultures and adaptation to extreme circumstances that occur in the far north as well as showcases multidisciplinary Arctic research in an interactive way that appeals to the general public. The exhibition highlights the developments, such as climate change and the status of indigenous peoples in an evolving world, that affect the North.
The Arctic Centre Science Communications adds to the understanding of Arctic themes by collecting information and communicating it to the general public, to experts and to various target groups. ArcticFinland.fi portal collects information on Finland’s Arctic policies and on Arctic research and Arctic business in Finland and it's maintained by the Arctic Centre Science Communications.
# Otter Plain

Otter Plain (71°30′S 7°30′E﻿ / ﻿71.500°S 7.500°E﻿ / -71.500; 7.500) is an ice plain between Sigurd Knolls on the north and the Muhlig-Hofmann and Drygalski Mountains on the south, in Queen Maud Land. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named after the Otter aircraft used by the expedition.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Otter Plain". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Astrid Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tanemura

Tanemura (written: 種村 lit. "seed/kind/species, village") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arina Tanemura (種村 有菜, born 1978), Japanese manga artist
* Naoki Tanemura (種村 直樹, born 1936), Japanese writer, critic and essayist
* Suehiro Tanemura (種村 季弘, 1933–2004), Japanese translator, critic and essayist
# Astropanax myrianthus

Astropanax myrianthus is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is a tree, shrub, or liana native to Madagascar and the Comoro Islands.

## Description

Astropanax myrianthus is a tree, epiphytic shrub, liana, or parasitic liana which grows 2 to 15 meters high.

## Range and habitat

Astropanax myrianthus is found in the highlands of Madagascar's Anosy, Analamanga, Vakinankaratra, Diana, Sava, and Sofia regions (former Antananarivo, Antsiranana, Mahajanga and Toliara provinces). The species' estimated extent of occurrence (EOO), calculated from 28 known collections, is 87,150 km$^2$, and its minimum estimated area of occupancy (AOO) is 92 km$^2$.
It grows in montane forest with lichens or bamboo, in remnant or patchy mountaintop forests, in open areas and partially degraded forest, and in bushland below granite outcrops, from 1,000 to 2,340 meters elevation.

## Conservation

At least 14 of the species' known subpopulations are threatened with habitat loss from shifting agriculture.
# Alojzy Gonzaga Jazon Żółkowski

Alojzy Gonzaga Jazon Żółkowski, Ziółkowski (4 December 1814 – 25 November 1889) was a Polish actor and singer, one of the most prominent Polish comedians.
He was born and died in Warsaw, the son of Fortunat Alojzy Gonzaga Żółkowski and brother of Nepomucena Kostecka. He performed at Teatr Narodowy. His most notable roles are:
* Szambelan: Pan Jowialski (Aleksander Fredro)
* Szarucki: Majster i czeladnik (Józef Korzeniowski)
# Ann K. Schwader

Ann K. Schwader is an American poet and writer of short fiction based in Westminster, Colorado. Schwader is a grand master of the Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association, a multiple winner of the Rhysling Awards, and has been called one of the "top poets" in the speculative poetry genre.

## Biography

Schwader holds an M.A. in English from the Graduate School of the University of Wyoming, having completed a thesis in 1986 on science fiction of the early 20th century by American women.
Poems and short stories by Schwader have appeared in a variety of journals and anthologies. She has stated that among inspirations for her poetry and short fiction she includes world mythologies, especially ancient Egyptian, and the works of horror writers of the past such as H. P. Lovecraft, J. Sheridan Le Fanu, and C. L. Moore. She has been particularly noted for poetry in the genres of science fiction, fantasy, and horror that adheres to traditional verse forms such as the sonnet or the villanelle.

## Recognition

In 2018, Schwader was created a grand master of the Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association in recognition of more than 20 years of contributions to the field of speculative verse.
Schwader's poem "To Theia" won in the Short category of the annual Rhysling Awards in 2010 and was subsequently collected in Nebula Awards Showcase 2012. In 2016, her poem "Keziah" tied for first place in the Long category of the Rhyslings. Her poems "The Au Pair from Out There" and "Reflections in a Fading Mir" placed second in the Short category of the Rhyslings in 2000 and 2001, respectively, and two more of her poems placed third in the Short category in 2005 and 2019, with Book Riot calling one of these poems "a mastery of haunting."
Schwader's Wild Hunt of the Stars was a 2010 Bram Stoker Award finalist in the Poetry Collection category, and her book Dark Energies was shortlisted in the same category of the Bram Stokers in 2015. Dark Energies also placed third in the full-length book category of the 2016 Elgin Awards for speculative poetry.
Two poems by Schwader, "Dancing to Van Gogh" and "Returning," placed third in 2008 and 2011, respectively, in the annual Dwarf Stars Awards for short-form poetry.
In 2015, Schwader attended NecronomiCon Providence as a Special Guest of Honor, having been named that year's Poet Laureate by the NecronomiCon organization.
# Temnostoma daochus

Temnostoma daochus (Walker, 1849), the Yellow-spotted Falsehorn, is a rare species of syrphid fly observed in the eastern United States. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Temnostoma adults are strong wasp mimics. The larvae burrow in moist decayed wood.

## Distribution

United States
# Tentax penicilla

Tentax penicilla is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in southern Thailand and north-eastern Sumatra.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm.
# Tentax mini

Tentax mini is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Sri Lanka (it was described from the Ampara and Matale districts).
The wingspan is 7–7.5 mm.
# Great Valley (Pennsylvania)

The Great Valley is a west-to-east valley through the center of Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is also sometimes referred to as Chester Valley, and both names are in use throughout the region. The valley stretches from the Schuylkill River in Montgomery County in the east, southwesterly through Chester and Lancaster counties. The valley is most distinct in central Chester County, although traces of it can be followed almost the entire distance between the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers.
Valley Creek flows along the base of eastern Great Valley, towards the Schuylkill River. A second creek, also named Valley Creek, flows westward from Frazer into the East Branch Brandywine Creek. Beaver Creek flows eastward along the northern side of the valley from around Thorndale into the East Branch Brandywine Creek. Multiple branches of both the Brandywine and Octoraro creeks cross the valley.

## Communities

Significant communities in the Great Valley include, from east to west, King of Prussia, Valley Forge, Chesterbrook, Paoli, Malvern, Exton, Downingtown, Thorndale, Coatesville, Parkesburg, and Atglen.

## Transportation

The Great Valley forms a natural route to the west from the Philadelphia area. Both the Pennsylvania Turnpike and U.S. Route 202 follow the eastern portion of the valley. U.S. Route 30 enters the valley around Malvern and serves as the main thoroughfare in the valley as far west as Coatesville, where Pennsylvania Route 372 becomes the main road along the valley to its western end. The Great Valley is also served by Amtrak's Keystone Service and SEPTA's Paoli/Thorndale Line rail service for much of its length.
This Great Valley is near and parallel to, but distinct from, the Great Appalachian Valley.
The Chester Valley Trail runs through the Great Valley, from Exton in Chester County to King of Prussia in Montgomery County.
# Powers House

Powers House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state then city or town)
* Powers House, in Alvarado Terrace Historic District, Los Angeles, California
* Leithoff-Powers Ranch Historic District, Junction City, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Geary County, Kansas
* David W. Powers House, Leavenworth, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Leavenworth County, Kansas
* Peter Powers House, Deer Isle, Maine
* Powers House (Sidney, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Hancock County, Maine
* Powers Institute Historic District, Bernardston, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Edward L. Powers House, Minneapolis, Minnesota, a house designed by Purcell & Elmslie who designed E.S. Hoyt House
* Alvis Powers House, Grandin, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Carter County, Missouri
* Windswept Acres-Powers House, Goshen, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
* Powers Home, Troy, New York, NRHP-listed
* Isaac M. Powers House, Wallace, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Duplin County, North Carolina
* Elliot-Powers House and Garage, Fargo, North Dakota, NRHP-eligible
* Strange Powers House, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed
# Powers Lake

Powers Lake may refer to:
* Powers Lake (Georgia)
* Powers Lake (Meeker County, Minnesota)
* Powers Lake, North Dakota
* Powers Lake, Wisconsin
* Powers Lake, Connecticut
# Green Township, Indiana

Green Township is the name of eight townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Green Township, Grant County, Indiana
* Green Township, Hancock County, Indiana
* Green Township, Madison County, Indiana
* Green Township, Marshall County, Indiana
* Green Township, Morgan County, Indiana
* Green Township, Noble County, Indiana
* Green Township, Randolph County, Indiana
* Green Township, Wayne County, Indiana
See also:
* Greene Township, Indiana (disambiguation)
* Green Township (disambiguation)
# Green Township, Monroe County, Ohio

Green Township is one of the eighteen townships of Monroe County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 419.

## Geography

Located in the center of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Adams Township - north
* Salem Township - northeast
* Ohio Township - east
* Lee Township - southeast
* Jackson Township - south
* Perry Township - southwest
* Center Township - northwest
No municipalities are located in Green Township, although the unincorporated community of Laings lies in the center of the township.

## Name and history

It is one of sixteen Green Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Green Pryor Rice House

The Green Pryor Rice House (also known as Gilchrist Place) is a historic residence in Somerville, Alabama. The house was built in the early 1830s by Matthew Cyrus Houston, a Virginian who was postmaster of Somerville and clerk of the circuit court. In 1837 the house was acquired by Green Pryor Rice, a judge and state senator. Two of Rice's grandsons who were born in the house also went on to political careers: Samuel D. Weakley was Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court and Malcolm Rice Patterson was Governor of Tennessee. The house is a Tidewater cottage, native to the southern Atlantic coast. The house is constructed of Flemish bond brick, and has two front entries, each with transoms. An unusual feature of the house is the corbelled brick cornice. A bungalow-style porch was added in 1927, but removed in 1984. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Tennessee House of Representatives 2nd district

The Tennessee House of Representatives 2nd district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. The district is located in Sullivan County and the Tri-Cities area, situated around the cities of Kingsport and Blountville. The district has been represented by Bud Hulsey, since 2015.

## Demographics

* 90% of the district is White
* 3% of the district is African American
* 2% of the district is Hispanic
* 1% of the district is Asian-American
* 5% of the district is another race or 2 or more races.

## List of representatives

| Representative | Party | Years of service | General Assembly | Residence |
| Donald Hood | Democratic | 1979-1981 | 91st | Kingsport |
| Ruth Montgomery | Republican | 1981-1989 | 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th | Kingsport |
| Alan Hubbard | Republican | 1989-1993 | 96th, 97th | Kingsport |
| Keith Westmoreland | Republican | 1993-2001 | 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st | Kingsport |
| Michael Locke | Republican | 2001-2003 | 102nd | Kingsport |
| Nathan Vaughn | Democratic | 2003-2009 | 103rd, 104th, 105th | Kingsport |
| Tony Shipley | Republican | 2009-2015 | 106th, 107th, 108th | Kingsport |
| Bud Hulsey | Republican | 2015–present | 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th | Kingsport |

### Federal and statewide results

| Year | Office | Results |
| 2018 | Senate | Blackburn 70.03 - 29.97% |
# Tennessee House of Representatives 86th district

The Tennessee House of Representatives 86th district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. The district represents the western part of Shelby County, which includes Downtown Memphis, Beale Street, South Memphis, Benjestown, Northaven, and parts of the city of Millington. The district has been represented by Justin J. Pearson, since April 2023.

## Demographics

* 66% of the district is African American
* 25% of the district is White
* 4% of the district is Hispanic
* 2% of the district is Asian
* 4% of the district is two or more races

## List of representatives

| Representative | Party | Years of Service | General Assembly | Residence |
| Harold Ford Sr. | Democratic | 1971–1975 | 87th, 88th | Memphis |
| Emmit Ford | Democratic | 1975–1981 | 89th, 90th, 91st | Memphis |
| Rufus E Jones | Democratic | 1981–1997 | 92nd, 93rd, 94th 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th | Memphis |
| Barbara Cooper | Democratic | 1997–2022 | 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th | Memphis |
| Vacant (October 25, 2022 – February 9, 2023) |||||
| Justin J. Pearson | Democratic | February 9, 2023 – April 6, 2023 | 113th* | Memphis |
| Vacant (April 6–12, 2023) |||||
| Justin J. Pearson | Democratic | April 12, 2023–present | 113th** | Memphis |
*Justin J. Pearson was elected to serve as state representative on January 4, 2023, after Barbara Cooper died in October 2022.
**Pearson was re-appointed by the Shelby County Commission, after being expelled from the house alongside Representative Justin Jones.
# Tepeyahualco

Tepeyahualco (municipality) is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Greenspoon

Greenspoon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danny Greenspoon, Canadian music producer, music engineer, guitar player, and film composer
* Jimmy Greenspoon (1948–2015), American keyboardist and composer
# Temporary Academy

From Temporary Academy was a temporary institution for higher education in the southern Netherlands at the end of the Second World War. The academy was founded in Eindhoven at the beginning of 1945 following the allied liberation of the south of the Netherlands at the end of 1944.
The purpose of the Temporary Academy was, among other things, to train academics for the Philips Physics Laboratory: all universities and colleges with programs in the exact sciences and engineering sciences were located in the then still occupied north of the Netherlands. On February 26, 1945, after approval by the Dutch government in exile, the Temporary Academy foundation in Eindhoven was formally established, with Balthasar van der Pol as chairman. Rector was Hendrik Casimir.
Excluded were students who had signed the loyalty declaration in 1943 that was demanded of students in occupied Netherlands at the time (an exception was possible for students who had signed but had not continued their studies).
The academy remained active even after the liberation of the whole of the Netherlands in May 1945, but by December of that year, the other universities had resumed their regular programs. This eliminated the need for the Temporary Academy, and it was closed. It would not be until 1956 that the Eindhoven University of Technology was established, giving Eindhoven a university institution again.
The Temporary Academy not only filled an immediate gap in higher education but also played a crucial role in the scientific and technological advancements of the post-war Netherlands. By providing specialized training for the Philips Physics Laboratory, the academy contributed significantly to the early stages of technological innovation in the region. The collaboration between the academy and Philips highlighted the importance of integrating academic research with industry needs, a principle that continues to underpin modern educational and industrial partnerships. Despite its short lifespan, the academy’s legacy lived on through its contributions to the field of physics and engineering, influencing future academic institutions and research initiatives in the Netherlands. The eventual establishment of the Eindhoven University of Technology in 1956 was a testament to the enduring impact of the Temporary Academy’s pioneering efforts and its role in shaping the future of technical education in the region.
# Grete

Grete or Grethe is a feminine given name, a derivate of Margaret. It is most often used in Scandinavia (not including Sweden), Estonia, and German-speaking Europe.

## People
### Given name
#### First name

* Grete Berget (1954–2017), Norwegian politician
* Grete De Francesco (1893–1945), German-speaking writer
* Grete Daut (born 2000), Estonian footballer
* Grete Eliassen (born 1986), Norwegian/American freeskier
* Grete Faremo (born 1955), Norwegian politician
* Grete Frederiksen (1918–2007), Danish freestyle swimmer
* Grete Frische (1911–1962), Danish actress, screenwriter and director
* Grete Gaim (born 1993), Estonian biathlete
* Grete Gross, (born 1890), Russian-German commercial artist.
* Grete Heckscher (1901–1987), Danish fencer
* Grete Hermann (1901–1984), German mathematician and philosopher
* Grete Kirkeberg (born 1964), Norwegian long-distance runner
* Grete Knudsen (1940–2023), Norwegian politician
* Grete Kuld (born 1989), Estonian singer, actress and television presenter
* Grete Mogensen, Danish badminton player
* Grete Nordrå (1924–2012), Norwegian actress
* Grete Ingeborg Nykkelmo (born 1961), Norwegian biathlete and cross country skier
* Grete Olsen (1912–2010), Danish fencer
* Grete Paia (born 1995), Estonian singer
* Grete Püvi (born 1982), Estonian dressage rider
* Grete Reinwald (1902–1983), German actress
* Grete Rikko (1908–1998), German-American painter
* Grete Šadeiko (born 1993), Estonian heptathlete
* Grete Salomonsen, Norwegian film director
* Grete Treier (born 1977), Estonian road bicycle racer
* Grete Waitz (1953–2011), Norwegian marathon runner
* Grete Zimmer, birth name of Greta Zimmer Friedman (1924-2016), Austrian-born American nurse kissed by a sailor celebrating the end of World War II in an iconic photograph

#### Middle name

* Anne Grete Holmsgaard (born 1948), Danish energy expert and politician

### Nickname

* Margarete Adler (1896–1990), Austrian swimmer
* Grete Heublein (1908–1997), German shot putter, discus thrower and sprinter
* Grete Mosheim (1905–1986), German actress
* Grete Prytz Kittelsen (1917–2010), Norwegian goldsmith, enamel artist, and designer
* Grete Rosenberg (1896–1979), German freestyle swimmer
* Grete Sultan (1906–2005), German-American pianist

## Fictional characters

* Grete Minde, main character of the 1977 Austrian-German drama film Grete Minde, portrayed by Katerina Jacob
* Grete Samsa, in Franz Kafka's novella The Metamorphosis
# Terras

Terras may refer to:

## Locations

* Terras de Bouro, a municipality in Portugal
* Terras Salgadas, a geographical feature in southeastern Cape Verde
* Terras Bridge, a bridge in Cornwall, UK
* Terras, Cornwall a hamlet in Cornwall, UK

## Novels

* Terras do Sem Fim (The Violent Land), a Brazilian novel

## People

* Anthony Terras (born 1985), French sports shooter
* Artur Terras (1901–1963), Estonian politician, former mayor of Tallinn (1941–1944)
* Audrey Terras (born 1942), American mathematician
* Hendrik Johannes Terras (born 1993), Estonian politician
* Karl Johannes Terras (1890–1942), Estonian politician
* Melissa Terras (born 1975), British scholar of digital humanities
* Riho Terras (born 1967), Estonian military commander
* Riho Terras (mathematician) (1939–2005), Estonian-American mathematician
# Terrarium (novel)

Terrarium is a 1985 science fiction novel by American writer and essayist Scott Russell Sanders, published by Tor.

## Plot summary

In the late 21st century, humans have been forcibly moved into an enclosed network of domed cities connected by travel tubes known as 'The Human System'. The outside world was left because of extreme pollution, and the cities rely on harvesting the seas. Inside these cities, (called the "Enclosure") taboos extend so far as to make uncovered legs and unpainted faces a horrific sin. Due to likely ongoing large scale social engineering there are 12 stages for mating but most women have their reproductive organs removed or are used as breeders starting at the age of 13.
Fear of the outside is extreme, another aspect of the social engineering that was incorporated into The Human System. Hence it is called the "wilder" and people who enter these lands legally on maintenance work are called wildergoers. Exiting The Human System without permission is illegal and might result in execution.
The book focuses on a man named Phoenix and a Wildergoer called Teeg Passio, daughter of a renowned deconstructor of the original Earth cities whose pieces and materials were used to create the Enclosure. The book details how they and a group of others escape out into the wilds and find an outside world they didn't expect.

## Sources

ISBN 0-8125-5380-2 lookup