OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charaxes hansali

Charaxes hansali, the cream-banded charaxes, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Tanzania, Rwanda, Kenya, Uganda, Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Oman.

## Description

Ch. hansali Fldr. closely approaches Charaxes pelias in the markings, but has a broad light yellow discal band extending to the inner margin of the hindwing and the basal part of the upper surface is darker black-brown; the distal yellow spots in cellules 3—7 of the forewing are small and completely separated from the band; the yellow spots at the distal margin of the hindwing are streak-like and completely separated from the distal margin by the thick black marginal line; the tails are longer than in pelias ; the light-bordered spots in the basal part of the under surface have grey centres, as in pelias. Abyssinia and the adjacent parts of Somaliland. — baringana Rothsch. only differs from the type-form in the narrower discal band of the upper surface and the free red-brown spots at the distal side of the median band on the hindwing beneath. At Lake Baringo in British East Africa.

## Biology

The habitat consists of arid savanna.
The larvae feed on Salvadora persica, Osyris lanceolata, Colpoon compressum; and Dobera glabra.Notes on the biology of hansali are provided by

## Subspecies

* C. h. hansali (northern, eastern and south-eastern Ethiopia, Somalia: north to the Wagga Mountains)
* C. h. arabica Riley, 1931 (Oman)
* C. h. baringana Rothschild, 1905 (Tanzania: southern shores of Lake Victoria, eastern Rwanda, Kenya, northern Uganda, southern Sudan, southern Ethiopia)
* C. h. kulalae van Someren, 1975 (Kenya: Mount Kulal, Ethiopia: south to Nighelli)
* C. h. yemeni Turlin, 1998 (Yemen)

## Related species

Historical attempts to assemble a cluster of presumably related species into a "Charaxes jasius Group" have not been wholly convincing. More recent taxonomic revision, corroborated by phylogenetic research, allow a more rational grouping congruent with cladistic relationships. Within a well-populated clade of 27 related species sharing a common ancestor approximately 16 mya during the Miocene, 26 are now considered together as The jasius Group. One of the two lineages forms a robust clade of seven species sharing a common ancestor approximately 2-3 mya, i.e. during the Pliocene, and are considered as the jasius subgroup.
The jasius Group (26 Species)
Clade 1: jasius subgroup (7 species):
* Charaxes jasius
* Charaxes epijasius [stat.rev.2005]
* Charaxes legeri
* Charaxes saturnus [stat.rev.2005]
* Charaxes pelias
* Charaxes castor
* Charaxes hansali
Clade 2: contains the well-populated three additional subgroups (19 species) of the jasius Group, called the brutus, pollux, and eudoxus subgroups. Further exploration of the phylogenetic relationships amongst existing Charaxes taxa is required to improve clarity.
# Fedtshenkomyia

Fedtshenkomyia is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It contains only one species, Fedtshenkomyia chrysotymoides, known from Turkistan.
# Diplodiscus paniculatus

Diplodiscus paniculatus is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae sensu lato or Tiliaceae. It is found only in the Philippines. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Disneyland (disambiguation)

Disneyland is the original Disney theme park in Anaheim, California.
Disneyland may also refer to:

## Properties of The Walt Disney Company
### Theme parks

* Tokyo Disneyland
* Disneyland Park (Paris), formerly "Euro Disneyland"
* Hong Kong Disneyland
* Shanghai Disneyland

### Resort complexes

* Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California
* Disneyland Paris, formerly "Euro Disney Resort" and "Disneyland Resort Paris"
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

### Media

* Disneyland, the title of the Walt Disney anthology television series from 1954 to 1958
* Disneyland: The First 50 Magical Years, a film presentation on the history of Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California

## Other uses

* Disneyland, a 1965 novel by Stanisław Dygat, basis for the film Jowita (1967)
* "Dizz Knee Land", a song by the rock group dada
* "Disneyland", a solo song in the Broadway musical Smile
* "Disneyland", a song by Five For Fighting on the album The Battle for Everything
* "Disneyland" (Modern Family), an episode of the third season of the American comedy television series Modern Family
* Hamtramck Disneyland, a tourist destination in Hamtramck, Michigan, United States
# Disneyland Hotel

Disneyland Hotel may refer to any of the following properties and/or licensees of The Walt Disney Company and The Oriental Land Company:
* Disneyland Hotel (California)
* Disneyland Hotel (Paris)
* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Shanghai Disneyland Hotel
* Tokyo Disneyland Hotel
# Feramorz Y. Fox

Feramorz Y. Fox (28 September 1881 – 29 November 1957) was a president of Latter-day Saints University, which later became LDS Business College.
Fox was the son of Jesse W. Fox Jr., and Ruth May Fox. He was born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1906. That same year he married Anna Wilcken; they would become the parents of three children. Fox began teaching at what was known as Latter-day Saints University that year, the institution that is the predecessor of LDS Business College. In 1910, Fox received a Willard D. Thompson scholarship to attend the University of California, Berkeley. He received his master's degree in economics in 1912. In the 1920s he took leave of LDS Business College, this time to work on a Ph.D. at Northwestern University, which he completed in 1932.
From 1926, Fox was the president of Latter-day Saints University, presiding over the high school, junior college and business school. Among the students who studied there while Fox was president were Gordon B. Hinckley, Russell M. Nelson, and George W. Romney. In 1931, the institution was scaled back to only the business college. Fox continued as president until 1948, serving in that office for 22 years.
Fox was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), serving on the high council of the Emigration Stake, which encompassed the Avenues in Salt Lake City. When the Ensign Stake was split off to cover the western portion of the avenues, Fox was appointed to the Sunday School board of that stake. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club, and served as president in 1944–45.
In the 1930s, Fox wrote a long manuscript on the history of economic cooperation in the LDS Church that he was unable to get published at that time. After his death, his son Karl A. Fox, an economics professor at Iowa State University, was able to convince LDS Church Historian Leonard J. Arrington and Dean L. May to revise and extend the work, and it was published in 1976 as Building the City of God: Community and Cooperation Among the Mormons; a second edition was published in 1992.
# Felix (bishop of Urgell)

Felix (died 818) was a Christian bishop and theologian. He served as bishop of Urgell (783–99) and advocated the christology known as Spanish Adoptionism because it originated in the lands of the former Visigothic Kingdom in Spain. He was condemned for heresy and all his writings were suppressed. They are known today only through quotations contained in the writings of his opponents.
Felix became bishop at an unknown date and lived at the monastery of Sant Sadurní de Tavèrnoles, in the foothills of the Pyrenees. Before coming to prominence for his adoptionist Christology, he wrote an apology for Christianity against Islam, Against the Saracen. This work is now thought to be lost. In 788, Felix attended a provincial synod in the Archdiocese of Narbonne and signed the conciliar acts. A denunciation of Felix was later attached to these acts because of the presence of Felix's name.
In 789 or 790, the city of La Seu d'Urgell surrendered to a Frankish army and Urgell was incorporated into the Frankish kingdom. This separated the bishopric of Urgell politically from the bulk of the Spanish (Visigothic) church, which was still under Islamic rule. About this time Felix came to prominence for his christological teachings, which attracted criticism from the Anglo-Saxon scholar Alcuin of York. Alcuin attests that Spanish Adoptionism was widespread among all social classes in formerly Visigothic areas. In 792, the Frankish king Charlemagne convened a council at Regensburg for the purpose of condemning Felix for heresy. This it did, although the acts of the council have been lost. In response to his condemnation, Felix set out for Rome to formally recant.
The Council of Frankfurt in 794 condemned his teachings as heretical.
He was exiled from Urgell and died in Lyon in 818.
# Felix (1921 film)

Felix is a Norwegian silent drama film from 1921.
The film is based on the story Keiser Felix by Gustav Aagaard. It was adapted into a screenplay by Gunnar Nilsen-Vig, who was also the film's cinematographer. Rasmus Breistein directed the film, and it was distributed by Kommunenes Filmcentral.

## Plot

As autumn storms are blowing in over the island of Fagerøy, the priest's wife Else Margrete and her child die in childbirth. During the storm, a ship is also wrecked off the island, and the only survivor is a three-month-old boy. The maritime pilot Abraham takes the child to the rectory, and the young priest accepts the boy as a gift from heaven for the child he has lost. The boy is baptized Felix and grows up with the priest's daughter Signe. Abraham's son Thorleif is the children's best friend and playmate.
The years go by, and the children are confirmed. Signe has become a beautiful woman and Thorleif is in love with her. Felix also has feelings for her, but he lives in a dream world where Signe is his princess. When Signe tells Thorleif that she also has affections for him, Felix goes to sea to forget her. In Antwerp, he becomes seriously ill and lies waiting for death. He asks the priest at the Norwegian Church Abroad to write a letter to Signe. However, Felix recovers and goes home.
In the waters outside Fagerøy, a steamboat is surprised by a storm. On board the boat is Thorleif. Felix and the pilot Abraham go out with the pilot boat to try to rescue the steamer, but it sinks. Felix plunges into the water to rescue Thorleif and keeps him afloat while Abraham takes them aboard the boat. However, Felix dies from the effort, and Thorleif is taken home and is united with Signe.

## Cast

* Aagot Børseth as Signe, the priest's daughter
* Julian Strøm as Felix
* Edvard Drabløs as Abraham, a maritime pilot
* Lars Tvinde as Carl Jensinius, the priest
* Guri Stormoen as the priest's wife
* Aasta Nielsen as Zazako, Felix's sister
* Nils Hald as Torleif, the pilot's son
* Marie Flagstad as Aunt Malla
* Eugen Skjønberg as the doctor
* Henny Skjønberg as a servant girl
# V. M. C. Sivakumar

V.M.C. Sivakumar was the former agriculture minister and speaker of the union territory of Puducherry. His family had dominated the constituency of Neravy T.R.Pattinam for decades by winning about 10 elections. V.M.C. Sivakumar alone won 5 elections with 4 continuous win from 1996–2011. He had been a DMK leader who moved to AIADMK in the year 2016. He lost his last election in 2016 to Geetha Anandan from DMK. He was murdered by armed gang due to personal enmity in 2017 January.

## Term as MLA

V.M.C. Sivakumar as a DMK leader has won four elections in the 1980, 1996, 2001, 2006 elections in Neravy T R Pattinam (Union Territory Assembly constituency). In the election of 2011 he won as an independent candidate, which was his 5th term as MLA.

## Assassination

An armed gang murdered Sivakumar in January 2017. The reason was said to be the personal enmity between Sivakumar and a liquor baron Ramu's family. Days later, it was found Ramu's second wife Ezhilarasi's role was behind the murder.
# Direct Ishq

Direct Ishq (transl. Direct love) is a 2016 Indian action romantic comedy film, set in the city of Banaras. The film features Rajneesh Duggal, Nidhi Subbaiah and Arjun Bijlani. It was released on 19 February 2016.

## Cast

* Rajneesh Duggal as Vicky Shukla
* Nidhi Subbaiah as Dolly Pandey
* Arjun Bijlani as Kabir Bajpai
* Rajesh Shringapure as Rawde Bhau
* Arun Behl as Vicky's sidekick
* Hemant Pandey
* Rajkumar Kanojia as Vicky's sidekick
* Padam Singh as Kabir's partner
* Manish Nadan Prasad as Chidiyan

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Tanishk Bagchi, Vivek Kar, Raeth (Band), Sabir Khan and released by Zee Music Company.
# Fight Forever Foundation

The Fight Forever Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit foundation founded to find a cure for cystic fibrosis (CF), a life-threatening, genetic lung disease affecting 100,000 people worldwide. This objective is expressed in both Danny's personal mission and the shared mission of the Foundation, "Find a Cure or Die Trying." To accomplish this mission the Foundation continues to build their International Medical Advisory Board to collectively stay abreast of the evolving advancements being made for a cure, while simultaneously raising funds, to effectively support promising advancements.

## History

Danny Ferrone was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at the age of two. After three and a half years weathering the harsh winters and high altitude of Colorado while a student at the University of Denver, Ferrone returned home to Chicago to focus on his health. While training for the 2006 Accenture Triathlon, Ferrone came up with the idea to create the Fight Forever Foundation. Founded by Ferrone and two of his close friends, the Foundation's immediate fundraising efforts were centered on a campaign which involved Ferrone competing in triathlon and marathon events which were supposed to culminate in the Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii, in 2008. Danny, with his limited lung capacity around 50%, finished marathons in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Chicago, and the Accenture Triathlon in Chicago, twice, over the two-year campaign. However, his goal of qualifying for the Ironman World Championship fell short after a hard-fought performance at the qualifying Buffalo Springs Lake triathlon event in Lubbock, Texas, in June 2008, where his time of 5 hours, 48 minutes failed to land him a spot in Kona.

## Current projects

Ferrone is currently in Milan, Italy, working together with the Italian Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation and researchers throughout Europe, while continuing his training to compete in more marathons and triathlons. He regularly speaks internationally at seminars for both researchers and people living with CF where he discusses the "Battle" he faces on a daily basis, and provides support to families and individuals also battling the disease.
# VAQ-35

VAQ-35, nicknamed the Greywolves, was a short-lived Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron of the United States Navy. The squadron was officially established by the Chief of Naval Operations on 14 August 1991, but had actually been operating since June. Most of its equipment and personnel came from the VAQ-142 Grim Watchdogs, a fleet EA-6B Prowler squadron which had stood down on 1 April. VAQ-35 joined VAQ-33 and VAQ-34, the other electronic aggressor squadrons of the Fleet Electronic Warfare Support Group in their mission of providing training for fleet radar operators in countering radar jamming and deception. The squadron also assisted with electronic warfare evaluations for research and development, and in developing electronic warfare tactics and countertactics.
When the Navy made a budgetary decision to transfer the electronic aggressor mission to the Navy Reserve, VAQ-35 was destined to have a short life. On 7 October 1993, the squadron was disestablished at NAS Whidbey Island, Washington. In their two years of operation, the Greywolves made over 42 deployments to over 16 locations, including Bermuda, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
# VII SS Panzer Corps

The VII SS Panzer Corps was an armoured corps of the Waffen-SS during World War II which never took part in hostilities. On 30 June 1944, the corps was merged into the IV SS Panzer Corps.

## History

The headquarters of the VII SS Panzer Corps were established on 3 October 1943 in the training camp in Morhange (north-eastern France). The new corps was intended to include the 10th SS Panzer Division "Frundsberg" and the 17th SS Panzergrenadier Division "Götz von Berlichingen". Both divisions were still in training.
At the end of December 1943, SS-Gruppenführer Matthias Kleinheisterkamp was commissioned to lead the corps, but in February 1944 he was also given command of the III (Germanic) SS Panzer Corps. Without the presence of a commander, staff personnel were transferred to other units. In February 1944, the staff only consisted of 1 officer and 1 non-commissioned officer. In March 1944, the 10th SS Panzer Division was relocated to the Eastern Front. After the Allied landings in Normandy, the 17th SS Panzergrenadier Division was added to the 7th Army.
In May 1944, Kleinheisterkamp returned to the corps and was formally appointed commander. He restarted building the staff, but on 30 June 1944 the staff was merged with the IV SS Panzer Corps, also led by Kleinheisterkamp.

## Corps commanders

* May 25, 1944 – June 30, 1944: SS-Obergruppenführer Matthias Kleinheisterkamp

## Sources

* This is a translation of an article in the Dutch Wikipedia, VII SS Korps.
As of July, 2023, the Dutch article about this subject is named nl:VII SS Pantserkorps.
# VV Papendrecht

VV Papendrecht (founded 1 August 1920) is an association football club from Papendrecht, Netherlands. In 2019–20, its first squad plays in Eerste Klasse after it promoted from the Tweede Klasse through playoffs.

## History

During three periods, VV Papendrecht has played in the Hoofdklasse. Papendrecht played in the KNVB Cups of 1934–35, 1985–86, 1994–95, and 2008–09. Johan Sturrus is the manager since 2018.
# Field archery at the 2009 World Games – Women's barebow

The Women's barebow archery competition at the 2009 World Games took place from 24 to 26 July 2009 at the Chengcing Lake in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Competition format

A total of 11 archers entered the competition. The best four athletes from preliminary round qualifies to the semifinals.

## Results
### Preliminary round

| Rank | Archer | Nation | Score | Note |
| 1 | Eleonora Strobbe | Italy (ITA) | 646 | Q |
| 2 | Monika Jentges | Germany (GER) | 614 | Q |
| 3 | Christine Gauthé | France (FRA) | 591 | Q |
| 4 | Julie Robinson | United States (USA) | 585 | Q |
| 5 | Luciana Pennacchi | Italy (ITA) | 581 | |
| 6 | Rebecca Nelson-Harris | United States (USA) | 567 | |
| 7 | Victoria Kalmaru | Great Britain (GBR) | 564 | |
| 8 | Anne Viljanen | Finland (FIN) | 556 | |
| 9 | Trudy Scott | Australia (AUS) | 556 | |
| 10 | Manja Conrad | Germany (GER) | 545 | |
| 11 | Lin Mei-ying | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | 455 | |

### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | Eleonora Strobbe (ITA) | 51 | | | |
| 4 | Julie Robinson (USA) | 43 | | | |
| 4 | Julie Robinson (USA) | 43 | 1 | Eleonora Strobbe (ITA) | 52 |
| | | | 3 | Christine Gauthé (FRA) | 45 |
| 3 | Christine Gauthé (FRA) | 38 | 3 | Christine Gauthé (FRA) | 45 |
| 2 | Monika Jentges (GER) | 34 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | 4 | Julie Robinson (USA) | 38 |
| | | | 2 | Monika Jentges (GER) | 41 |
# Field army

A field army (also known as numbered army or simply army) is a military formation in many armed forces, composed of two or more corps. It may be subordinate to an army group. Air armies are the equivalent formations in air forces, and fleets in navies. A field army is composed of 80,000 to 300,000 soldiers.

## History

Specific field armies are usually named or numbered to distinguish them from "army" in the sense of an entire national defence force or land force. In English, the typical orthographic style for writing out the names field armies is word numbers, such as "First Army"; whereas corps are usually distinguished by Roman numerals (e.g. I Corps) and subordinate formations with ordinal numbers (e.g. 1st Division). A field army may be given a geographical name in addition to or as an alternative to a numerical name, such as the British Army of the Rhine, Army of the Potomac, Army of the Niemen or Aegean Army (also known as the Fourth Army).
The Roman army was among the first to feature a formal field army, in the sense of a very large, combined arms formation, namely the sacer comitatus, which may be translated literally as "sacred escort". The term is derived from their being commanded by Roman emperors (who were regarded as sacred), when they acted as field commanders. While the Roman comitatensis (plural: comitatenses) is sometimes translated as "field army", it may also be translated as the more generic "field force" or "mobile force" (as opposed to limitanei or garrison units).
In some armed forces, an "army" is or has been equivalent to a corps-level unit. Prior to 1945, this was the case with a gun (軍; 'army') within the Imperial Japanese Army, for which the formation equivalent in size to a field army was a hōmen-gun (方面軍; 'area army'). In the Soviet Red Army and the Soviet Air Forces, an army was subordinate in wartime to a front (an equivalent of army group). It contained at least three to five divisions along with artillery, air defense, reconnaissance and other supporting units. It could be classified as either a combined arms army (CAA) or tank army (TA); and while both were combined arms formations, the former contained a larger number of motorized rifle divisions while the latter contained a larger number of tank divisions. In peacetime, a Soviet army was usually subordinate to a military district.
Modern field armies are large formations which vary significantly between armed forces in size, composition, and scope of responsibility. For instance, within NATO a field army is composed of a headquarters, and usually controls at least two corps, beneath which are a variable number of divisions. A battle is influenced at the field army level by transferring divisions and reinforcements from one corps to another to increase the pressure on the enemy at a critical point. NATO armies are commanded by a general or lieutenant general.