OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xylophanes elara

Xylophanes elara is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1878. It is known from Paraguay, Suriname, Venezuela, Bolivia and Brazil.
The upperside of the wings and body are olive green and the distal margin of the forewing is strongly excavate below the falcate apex, then convex. The dorsal scales of the antennae are basally brown, distally cream before the apex. The thorax is unicolorous. The abdomen has a thin darker olive-greenish olive medial line dorsally. The underside of the abdomen is whitish grey. The forewing upperside has a small, conspicuous, black discal spot. The postmedian lines are straight and oblique. The first to third lines are faint, the fourth is much stronger and the fifth is not distinct except apically. The submarginal line is faint and highlighted by a row of faint vein spots. The base of the forewing underside has a greyish-black triangular patch that just enters the discal cell. The postmedian line that corresponds to the fourth line of the upperside is conspicuous and accentuated by a dot at the costa. The apical line is indistinct. The basal half of the hindwing upperside is black and the median band is buff suffused with olive green. The hindwing underside has a weak, pale grey median line. The postmedian line is represented by a row of elongate vein spots.
Adults are on wing from March to April and again in August in Bolivia.
The larvae probably feed on Rubiaceae and Malvaceae species.
# Ficus faulkneriana

Ficus faulkneriana is a species of strangler fig in the family Moraceae native to Africa.

## Distribution

The tree is endemic to coastal Kenya and Tanzania, and in the Usambara Mountains of Tanzania, in tropical East Africa. It is found in coastal woodland and wooded grassland habitats.

## Description

The Ficus faulkneriana grows up to 30 metres (98 ft) in height.
It is an IUCN Red Listed Vulnerable species, threatened by habitat loss from land use conversion to agriculture. It is protected within Shimba Hills National Reserve, Gongoni Forest Reserve, and Amani Nature Reserve.
# Zero Visibility Corp

zero visibility corp. is a contemporary dance company based in Oslo, Norway which was founded in 1996 by its choreographer Ina Christel Johannessen and lighting and set designer, Jens Sethzman. Their productions are developed from improvisation with a stylistic approach that has overtones of martial arts and acrobatics, between art-dance and pop-dance, "pure dance" and theatrical dance, humorous and serious dance.
With its particular choreographic style, their work is based on films, literature and news stories which combine to generate an intentional ambivalence about diverse themes, creating material in close dialogue with everyone involved. Zero Visibility works with artist within experimental electronic music. The company has toured its work internationally, in Europe, Australia, the United States, and Canada and has become one of Norway's most internationally recognised dance companies. Their work has been featured in several notable arts and contemporary dance festivals, including the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Scotland; NOTT Dance, UK; Fierce!, UK; and euro-scene, Germany.

## Productions

* 1997 ...except that I would like to be rid of it...
* 1998 what do we do now that we're happy
* 1999 hunt out [reprise]
* 2000 Suppose this time I see what he saw
* 2001 confession time: that cool and immature feeling of total honesty
* 2002 mic mac
* 2003 ...it's only a rehearsal - An adaptation of Ovid's Metamorphoses.
* 2004 The Terror Of Identification
* 2006 (but) that night I found her very alluring
* 2006 I have a secret to tell you (please) leave with me
* 2008 37,7
* 2008 It was November
* 2009 THIEF – AFTER – Clip 0 (zero)
* 2010 NOW SHE KNOWS
* 2011 (im)possible
* 2012 Again
* 2012 Leave.Two.House
* 2014 Terra 0 Motel
* 2015 Piano Piano
* 2015 The Guest
* 2016 Future
* 2017 Frozen Songs
* 2018 Who told you this room exists?
* 2019 Il Lunedi
* 2020 When Monday Came
# Shirley Holms Halt railway station

Shirley Holms Halt was a railway halt in the New Forest district of Hampshire. Opened in 1860 it was closed in 1888 with opening of Sway on the South West Main Line. Said to be one of the first halts in the country, Shirley Holms Halt consisted of a short unstaffed platform. Passengers from the halt had to signal to the engine driver if they wanted to board the train.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Brockenhurst | | Lymington Branch Line | | Lymington Town |
# Karl Bitar

Karl Bitar was the 9th National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party and former General Secretary of NSW Labor. He now works as an executive for Crown Limited.

## Political career

Between 1999 and 2004, Bitar worked as an organiser for NSW Labor.
He was then elevated to Assistant General Secretary of NSW Labor in 2004 before becoming General Secretary in 2007. In his role as General Secretary, Bitar acted as NSW Campaign Director at the 2007 federal election.
Bitar then succeeded Tim Gartrell as National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party in 2008. As National Secretary, he oversaw the 2010 Australian federal election campaign which left Labor in minority government. Several sources at the time credited Bitar for the poor result. However, Bitar largely cited other factors, including expectations of a Labor win, the media's failure to properly scrutinise Tony Abbott, the leaks and Mark Latham, as issues that led to the result. The campaign review found his specific efforts in NSW largely helped Labor gain victory. Bitar resigned as National Secretary in 2011.
He is a member of the right faction.

## Personal life

Bitar is of Lebanese descent and is a Melkite Catholic.
# Shirley du Boulay

Shirley du Boulay (4 March 1933 – 7 March 2023) was a British author and biographer, resident of Oxford.
Educated at Downe House School and the Royal College of Music, she embarked on a career with the BBC in 1954, initially as a studio manager, then becoming a programme producer of Radio 4's 'Woman's Hour'. She moved to television and specialized in religious programming.
She resigned from the BBC in 1978, and started to work as an author. Her biographical subjects tend to be individuals who have taken a spiritual journey of their own, and whose subsequent influence has been important.
She was married to the former Jesuit priest and columnist for The Tablet, John Harriott, until his death at the end of 1990.
Her interests included psychology, music, walking, gardening and meditation. She was a patron of the Prison Phoenix Trust and a Trustee of the Oxford Zendo.
Her books have been translated into French, Japanese, German, Italian, Dutch and Polish.

## Chapters in books or publications

* Letting Go - A Way to Freedom in Harvest, Journal for Jungian Studies, Analytical Psychology Club, Number 24, 1978, London, 1978
* Journey of Faith in No Place to Hide, Journeys in Faith, Omega Trust Publications, 1993
* Bede Griffiths and the one universal reality in Contemporary Spiritualities, edited by Clive Erricker and Jane Erricker, Continuum, 2001
* Teresa of Avila (1512–82) in Spiritual Stars of the Millennium, edited by Selina O'Grady and John Wilkins, Continuum, 2001
* Truth beyond Division: Eastern Meditation and Western Christianity in Unfinished Journey, The Church 40 years after Vatican II, edited by Austen Ivereigh, Continuum, 2003
* Chapter on Bede Griffiths in Visionaries of the 20th Century, A Resurgence Anthology, edited by Satish Kumar and Freddie Whitefield, Green Books, 2006.
* Entry on Bede Griffiths in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 2007 edition.
* Arunachala, Religion and the Arts in A Journal from Boston College, Volume 12-1-3 (2008), Special Issue: The inter-religious imagination, Brill, 2008
* Contributor to Life in Abundance, The CAFOD Christian Aid Lent Book - Darton, Longman and Todd, 2009

## Books

* Cicely Saunders: The Founder of the Modern Hospice Movement - Hodder & Stoughton, 1984.
* The Gardeners - Hodder & Stoughton, 1985.
* Changing the Face of Death: The Story of Dame Cicely Saunders - Chansitor Publications, 1985.
* The World Walks by: The Life of Baroness Masham of Ilton (Coauthor) - Collins, 1986.
* Tutu, Voice of the Voiceless - Hodder & Stoughton, 1988.
* Teresa of Avila: An Extraordinary Life - Hodder & Stoughton, 1991.
* The Road to Canterbury: A Modern Pilgrimage - Morehouse Group, 1995.
* Beyond the Darkness: A Biography of Bede Griffiths - Random House, 1998.
* The Cave of the Heart: The Life of Swami Abhishiktananda - Orbis Books, 2005.
* Swami Abhishiktananda: Essential Writings - Orbis Books, 2006
* A Silent Melody: An Experience of Contemporary Spiritual Life - Darton, Longman & Todd, 2014
# Calbuco (disambiguation)

Calbuco is a city and commune in Llanquihue Province, Chile.
Calbuco may also refer to:
In Los Lagos Region, Chile:
* Calbuco Department, Chiloé, a department of Chiloé from 1834 to 1855
* Calbuco Department, Llanquihue, a department of Llanquihue from 1937 to 1975
* Calbuco Archipelago
** Calbuco Island, an island in the commune of Calbuco, containing the city Calbuco
*** Fort Calbuco
* Calbuco Channel, a channel separating Calbuco Island from mainland
* Calbuco River (Llanquihue), a river in the commune of Puerto Varas
* Calbuco (volcano), a volcano in the commune of Puerto Montt
In other parts of Chile:
* Calbuco River (Cautín), a river in Cautín Province, Araucanía Region
* Estero Calbuco, a creek in the commune of Mulchén, Biobío Province, Bío-Bío Region
# Hey Now Now

"Hey Now Now" is a song by American pop rock group Swirl 360. It was released as the lead single from the group's debut studio album, Ask Anybody. The song is the band's only significant hit, reaching number 47 in the United States, number 22 in New Zealand, and number 12 in Canada. It can often be heard on I Still Know What You Did Last Summer.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Hey Now Now" :
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 68 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 12 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 54 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 96 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 22 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 50 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 61 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |
| US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard) | 30 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Hey Now Now" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | May 18, 1998 | Modern rock radio | Mercury |
| Canada | July 7, 1998 | CD | Mercury |
| Japan | August 26, 1998 | CD | Mercury |
# Highland Hotel

The Highland Hotel, also known as the Hudson Hotel, is a historic hotel building in the Huning Highlands neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was built in 1906 and operated as a hotel until the 1970s. The building was restored and converted to office space in 1983–84. It is notable as one of the few surviving examples of early-20th-century Commercial Style architecture in the city, which was once common.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property in the Huning Highlands Historic District in 1978 and has been designated an Albuquerque historic landmark.

## History

The Highland Hotel was built in 1906 by Joshua Raynolds, replacing an earlier hotel of the same name that burned down in 1903. The Albuquerque Citizen reported in November 1905,
   After two years of idleness, the vacant lots at the corner of Railroad avenue and John street, at present occupied by the repulsive ruins of the burned Highland hotel, are to be beautified by the erection of a three-story business block. The new building is to be brick and stone, and the contract has been let to J. W. McQuade. The work of building is to be commenced at once.
Raynolds also built the neighboring Occidental Life Insurance Building, which was demolished in 1978. The two buildings were stylistically similar but the Occidental Building was one story taller.
The new Highland Hotel had commercial storefronts on the first floor, and hotel rooms on the second and third floors. It was renamed the Hudson Hotel in 1922 and remained in operation under that name as late as 1976. By the 1980s, the building was vacant and infested with bats. In 1983-84, the hotel was restored and converted to office space as part of the Union Square redevelopment. The project was completed by Hutchinson, Brown & Partners.

## Architecture

The Highland Hotel is a three-story brick building exhibiting relatively simple Chicago School or Commercial style architecture. It has a symmetrical 12-bay front elevation, with each bay topped by a Romanesque arch except for the two central bays, which share a single, larger arch. The second and third floors are separated by recessed spandrels and the ground floor has a symmetrical glass storefront with three entrances. The building is topped by a cornice and parapet with modest ornamental brickwork.
# Karen Neander

Karen Neander (March 24, 1954 – May 6, 2020) was a philosopher and professor at Duke University. She was known for her work in philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, philosophy of action, philosophy of biology, philosophy of neuroscience and cognitive science.

## Biography

Karen Neander obtained her PhD at La Trobe University in 1984 with a dissertation on the concept of mental illness. During her career, she worked at the University of Sydney, the University of Adelaide, the Australian National University (1988–1995), and Johns Hopkins University (1996–2006). In 2006, she joined the department of philosophy at Duke University, where she remained until her death, from cancer in 2020.

## Publications, a selection

* 2017. A Mark of the Mental: A Defence of Informational Teleosemantics. MIT Press.
* Journal and other papers
# Shivnath River

Shivnath River (or Seonath River) is the longest tributary of the Mahanadi River, which joins Changori in the Janjgir-Champa district in Chhattisgarh, India. It has a total course of 290 kilometres (180 mi). The name comes from the god Shiva in Hinduism.

## Sources

Shivnath originates from Godari village in Gadchiroli district, Maharashtra, and flows northeast for 300 kms then joins the Mahanadi river near the town Shivrinarayan in Chhattisgarh. Some record origination at Panabaras Hill, 624 metres (2,047 ft) above sea level in the Ambagarh Chowki division of Rajnandgaon District of Chhattisgarh.

## Course

The river flows in the northeast direction for 300 kilometres (190 mi) from its source then joins the Mahanadi River at Changori near the town Shivrinarayan.

## Sale

The river was sold by the government of Madhya Pradesh to Radius Water Limited in 1998, to much controversy by locals. Arvind Kejriwal discussed this controversy in his book Swaraj.
# Karobran

Karobran: The Story of an Aboriginal Girl is an autobiographical novel by Monica Clare, published posthumously in 1978. It was among the first publications by an Aboriginal Australian woman, though it was significantly altered after her death, and in some cases, the alterations changed the meaning of the novel. It has been identified as a work supporting the Communist Party of Australia and minimizing some elements of Clare's own life. The novel was obscure until critical interest was revived in the 1990s.

## Publication and contents

According to Fred Moore, a friend of Monica Clare, until the early 1970s, many Aboriginal Australian writers were not sought after by publishers – "there was no funding" for publishing Aboriginal writing, and "no one took Aboriginal people very serious". Monica Clare, herself an Aboriginal woman, wrote the autobiographical novel Karobran prior to her death in 1973, and Society of Women Writers member Mona Brand edited it. Upon Clare's death, Brand ceased working on the novel because the society considered it distasteful to edit the work of dead writers. Jack Horner, a friend of Clare's, began editing it thereafter for $350. The book was published by Alternative Publishing Co-operative Limited – a newly-formed press for books the major presses did not wish to publish ― in 1978. Faith Bandler wrote the preface. Along with Margaret Tucker's If Everyone Cared (1977), it was one of the first published works by an Aboriginal woman.
Horner significantly edited the text; out of some 6,000 alterations that Horner made, at least half of them changed the meaning of portions of the draft. For example, several references to Aboriginal culture and spiritual life were removed. In the final, published version of the novel, Isabelle, an Aboriginal girl, is taken from her father, raised as a domestic servant by a white family, experiences racial discrimination by her schoolmates, and becomes radicalized by the labour movement.

## Reception

Between 1978 and 1988, only two universities had Karobran as a course material, and over the next ten years, only some fifty copies of the novel were sold. The book was obscure until the 1990s, and critics treated the text as edited haphazardly and for a political agenda. For instance, literary critic Gay Raines identified the novel as being "mediated through 'white' introductions", since the novel had "publishers note, acknowledgments, a foreword, a preface, and an introduction" at once, even though it could stand on its own.
Literary critic Kay Schaffer writes that the novel was written to support the Communist Party of Australia, and that the final scene – an optimistic rally by a group of protesters for expanding rights – "invokes a socialist-realist platform for political action". Schaffer writes that Clare's decision to highlight this theme, but failing to mention her own divorce or child separation, has been noticed by others reading the text – particularly Aboriginal readers.
# Karoda

Karoda is a gram panchayat of Behror Tehsil. Karoda situated on State Highway No-14, Near By Barrod Village.
The village have approximately 4100 population in 2011 census. Literacy is approximately 80%.

## Geography

It has an average elevation of 312 metres (1,024 ft). Sabi river is the famous river which cross village from two sites this. A large bridge is situated on Sabi River, from west bank to east bank across the river.
Karoda is a small industrial place. There are two international beer/ Beverages factories.
* Global Wine & Spirits Pvt.Ltd.
* Pernod Ricard India Pvt. Ltd.

## Demographics

Karoda village is situated on the bank of Sabi river. Here people of near by villages come for picnic. Baba Thadesar Tempel is the famous and 450-year-old temple. Baba Raj Nath singh is the Head of Hanuman Temple.

## Near By Village

* Barrod
* Sodawas
* Nalpurr
* Ajmeripur
# Hangeland

Hangeland is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brede Hangeland (born 1981), Norwegian footballer
* Siri Hangeland (born 1952), Norwegian feminist, civic leader and politician
# Edmond Deane

Edmond Deane was the 18th Mayor of Galway (1502–1504).
A member of one of The Tribes of Galway, Deane was the only member of his family to serve as the town's mayor. He is notable as one of the few who served two successive terms, as he is apparently the same man who held office from 1503 to 1504. His family, who bore the additional surname Allen, came from Bristol, where there is a record of a Mayor William Deane. The earliest references to the family in Galway occur in 1438 when a Williame Deane was town provost, while in 1562 William Allen, alias Deane, served as sovereign and collector of the customs of the port.
During his tenure he was an arbitrator settling disputes among the Blake family, and witnessed the occupation of the town by Clanricarde. This event led to the Battle of Knockdoe and the relief of Galway by the Earl of Kildare.
# Electoral district of Reservoir

Electoral district of Reservoir was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term |
| William Ruthven | Labor | 1955–1961 |
| Dr Harry Jenkins Sr. | Labor | 1961–1969 |
| Jim Simmonds | Labor | 1969–1992 |
# Uppsala Municipality

Uppsala Municipality (Uppsala kommun) is a municipality in Uppsala County in east central Sweden. Uppsala has a population of 211,411 (2016-06-30). Its seat is located in the university city of Uppsala.
Uppsala Municipality was created through amalgamations taking place during the late sixties and the early seventies. There are about thirty original local government units combined in the present municipality. A split took place in 2003, when Knivsta Municipality was formed.

## Towns and villages

By population:
* Uppsala (seat)
* Sävja
* Storvreta
* Björklinge
* Bälinge
* Vattholma
* Vänge
* Lövstalöt
* Almunge
* Länna
* Skyttorp
* Ytternäs och Vreta
* Knutby
* Gåvsta
* Järlåsa
* Gunsta
* Skölsta
* Ramstalund
* Håga
* Vårdsätra
* Skoby
* Läby
* Blackstalund

## Economy

Largest operating companies in Uppsala:
* Erasteel, metallurgy
* Cytiva, biotechnology
* Upplands Motor, car dealership
* Beijer Alma, technology
* Fresenius Kabi, healthcare
* Thermo Scientific, pharmaceutical company
* Uppsala Kommun, county admin
* Stora Enso, renewables
* Biotage, healthcare
* Galderma, healthcare

## Government and politics

Historically, Uppsala Municipality has been a centre both of conservatism and liberalism, both receiving their ideological nourishment from the university. Today, however, the city is divided between left and right and has since 1994 been governed by a coalition of the Social Democrats, the Left Party and the Green Party until the 2006 elections [sv] where the centre-right coalition Alliance for Sweden won not only the national elections but also the regional.
Distribution of the 81 seats in the municipal council after the 2010 election:
* Moderate Party 23
* Social Democratic Party 21
* Green Party 11
* Liberal People's Party 8
* Centre Party 6
* Left Party 6
* Christian Democrats 4
* Sweden Democrats 2
Results of the 2010 Swedish general election in Uppsala:
* Moderate Party 29.5%
* Social Democratic Party 24.0%
* Green Party 11.2%
* Liberal People's Party 9.1%
* Centre Party 7.6%
* Christian Democrats 6.4%
* Left Party 6.4%
* Sweden Democrats 3.8%

## International relations
### Twin towns — sister cities

The municipality has the following twinnings
* Bærum
* Frederiksberg
* Hafnarfjörður
* Hämeenlinna
* Tartu
* Minneapolis
* Daejeon
# Dehnenkopf

The Dehnenkopf in the Harz Mountains of central Germany is a summit about 775 m above sea level (NN) near Torfhaus in the unincorporated area of Harz in the county of Goslar in Lower Saxony.

## Location

The Dehnenkopf lies in the Upper Harz in the Harz National Park; immediately to the west is the Harz Nature Park. The Dehnenkopf rises about 1.1 km west-northwest of Torfhaus, a village in the mining borough of Altenau. To the east are the Lerchenköpfe peaks (821 m) and to the west is the Mittelberg (667.1 m). Towards the southwest the countryside transitions to the Bruchberg (ca. 927 m). On the north flank of the Dehnenkopf rise two tributaries of the River Oker: the Kalbe and the Kellerwasser, which flows through the valley of Kellwassertal. A little tributary stream of the Kellwasser, the Nabe, flows by to the west. Around 500 metres northeast of the summit runs the B 4 federal road, from which the Landesstraße 504 branches off in Torfhaus heading roughly westwards as the Steile-Wand-Straße to Altenau.

## Height

The Dehnenkopf is about 775 m high. A few metres to the west-northwest of its summit is a spot height marked on topographic maps that gives a height of 773.6 m.

## Hiking

About 600 metres southwest of the top of the Dehnenkopf lies the die Jungfernklippe (51°48′14.7″N 10°30′48.7″E﻿ / ﻿51.804083°N 10.513528°E﻿ / 51.804083; 10.513528﻿ (Lage: Jungfernklippe)), which reaches a maximum elevation of 660 m. The rock formation is no. 221 in the system of checkpoints in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network. The checkpoint box is located a few metres east of the tor on a gravelled forest track and hiking trail, which runs gently downhill towards the southeast to near the beginning of the Dammgraben, a water channel that is part of the Upper Harz Water Regale.