OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smodicini

Smodicini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing the following genera and species:

## Genera

According to BioLib:
* Afrosmodicum Martins, 1975
* Caediscum Lefkovitch, 1962
* Holorusius Fairmaire, 1898
* Luscosmodicum Martins, 1970
* Marupiara Martins & Galileo, 2006
* Metaphrenon Martins, 1975
* Morettus Adlbauer, 2007
* Nesosmodicum Martins, 1971
* Pseudossibia Adlbauer, 2005
* Smodicum Haldeman, 1847

## Selected species

* Luscosmodicum beaveri Martins, 1970
* Genus Marupiara
** Marupiara castanea Martins & Galileo, 2006
* Genus Metaphrenon
** Metaphrenon impressicolle (Lacordaire, 1869)
** Metaphrenon lucidum (Olivier, 1795)
* Genus Nesosmodicum
** Nesosmodicum gracile (Melzer, 1923)
* Genus Smodicum
** Smodicum angusticolle Aurivillius, 1919
** Smodicum brunneum Thomson, 1878
** Smodicum clancularium Martins, 1975
** Smodicum confusum Martins, 1985
** Smodicum cucujiforme (Say, 1826)
** Smodicum depressum Thomson, 1878
** Smodicum dinellii Bruch, 1911
** Smodicum longicorne Martins, 1975
** Smodicum pacificum Linsley, 1934
** Smodicum parandroides Bates, 1884
** Smodicum recticolle Martins, 1975
** Smodicum semipubescens Gounelle, 1911
** Smodicum texanum Knull, 1966
** Smodicum torticolle Martins, 1975
# Enterprise station

The Enterprise station, also known as the Seaboard Coastline Depot is a historic train depot in Enterprise, Alabama, United States. It was built in 1900 by the Alabama Midland Railway, which was eventually acquired by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. It now houses Enterprise Depot Museum. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 7, 1974. It is located at the corner of Railroad Street and West College Street.
# Issaquah station

Issaquah station, also known as Issaquah Depot or the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway Depot, is a former railway station located in Issaquah, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built in 1889 as a passenger station and freight warehouse for the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway (SLS&E), serving what was then known as Gilman, Washington (and as Squak Valley until 1888). The town was renamed Issaquah around the turn of the century. Only a few years after the depot's opening, in the 1890s, the SLS&E was taken over by the Northern Pacific Railway.
The Issaquah Depot's use as a passenger station ended in the 1940s, and Northern Pacific abandoned the building in 1962.
The City of Issaquah purchased the building in 1984. Restoration began in 1985 and was completed in the early 1990s, and the depot now operates as a museum, managed by the non-profit Issaquah Historical Museums (formerly known as the Issaquah Historical Society). The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# American Museum of Fly Fishing

The American Museum of Fly Fishing is a museum in Manchester, Vermont, United States, that preserves and exhibits artifacts related to American angling.

## Exhibits and collections

The American Museum of Fly Fishing was established in 1968 in Manchester, Vermont, by a group of anglers who believed that the history of angling was an important part of American culture and tradition. The museum was created to serve as an institution to research, preserve, and interpret the treasures of angling history.
Today, the museum serves as a repository for and conservator to the world's largest collection of angling and angling-related items, numbering in the thousands. The collections and exhibits document the evolution of fly fishing as a sport, art form, craft, and industry in the United States and abroad, dating as far back as the sixteenth century. Rods, reels, flies, tackle, art, photographs, manuscripts, and books form the museum's permanent collection, including the oldest documented flies in the world.
The museum has been accredited by the American Alliance of Museums since 1993 and received reaccreditation in 2009. The museum is one of approximately 776 museums across the nation with this designation and one of only five in the state of Vermont.

## Publications

Since 1974 the American Museum of Fly Fishing has published the journal The American Fly Fisher.
# Morus serrator

Morus serrator may refer to:
* The Australasian gannet (Morus serrator), a large seabird found around Australasia.
* Morus Serrator Ltd, a law firm based in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Robert Barry (artist)

Robert Barry (born March 9, 1936) is an American artist. Since 1967, Barry has produced non-material works of art, installations, and performance art using a variety of otherwise invisible media. In 1968, Robert Barry is quoted as saying "Nothing seems to me the most potent thing in the world."

## Life and career

Barry was born and grew up in The Bronx, New York City. A graduate of Hunter College, he studied there under artists William Baziotes and Robert Motherwell, later joining the college's faculty. Since 1967, Barry has produced non-material works of art, installations, and performance art. Barry moved to Teaneck, New Jersey in 1974, with his wife and two sons.

## Work

Barry's work focuses on escaping the previously known physical limits of the art object in order to express the unknown or unperceived. Consequently, Barry has explored a number of different avenues toward defining the usually unseen space around objects, rather than producing the objects themselves. "On Golden Square" has two different levels of perception: the light area, visible from distance, and the golden square in the center visible only from close.
Major nonvisible works from his early period include "Carrier Wave", in which Barry used the carrier waves of a radio station for a prescribed length of time "not as a means of transmitting information, but rather as an object.", Radiation Piece, and Inert Gas Piece, in which Barry opened various containers of inert gases in different settings before groups of spectators, such as a canister of helium released in a desert. In the late 1960s Barry's work was published in 0 to 9 magazine, an avant-garde journal which experimented with language and meaning-making. These pieces were blank, only appearing in the table of contents.
When asked about his piece for exhibition "Prospect '69," his response was "The piece consists of the ideas that people will have from reading this interview... The piece in its entirety is unknowable because it exists in the mind of so many people. Each person can really know that part which is in his own mind."

## Exhibitions

Barry's work has been shown in international events such as the Paris Biennale (1971), Documenta, Kassel (1972), and the Venice Biennale (1972).
He is represented in Paris and New York by Yvon Lambert Gallery.
* "SOMETHING IN A BOX by Robert Barry and other things in boxes by Philippe Cazal, Braco Dimitrijevic, Paul-Armand Gette and UNTEL", 2014, galerie mfc-michèle didier, Paris.
* "Taking your time - Robert Barry", 2012, gallery mfc-michèle didier, Paris.

## Collections

Barry is included in the permanent collections of renowned museums including the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, DC; the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; the Musée d’Orsay, Paris; the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; the Musée National D’Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Los Angeles and the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
# Fort Collins Coloradoan

40°34′31.94″N 105°3′14.3″W﻿ / ﻿40.5755389°N 105.053972°W﻿ / 40.5755389; -105.053972
The Coloradoan is a daily newspaper in Fort Collins, Colorado. The Coloradoan's website is updated throughout the day with breaking news and video coverage of community news in Northern Colorado.

## History

Founded by Joseph L. McClelland in 1873 as Larimer County Express, Fort Collins Newspapers Inc. was established in 1937 when Speidel Newspapers acquired the publication known as The Express-Courier. The Coloradoan moved from its Old Town Fort Collins location to 1212 Riverside Avenue on the city's east side in 1974. Gannett acquired the newspaper when it merged with Speidel in 1977.
In 2004, Gannett began construction on a new $6 million facility on property adjacent to their Riverside site. In June 2005, advertising, circulation, human resources, news and technology staffs moved into 1300 Riverside Avenue. The Coloradoan moved from Riverside Avenue in 2023 to 2850 McClelland Drive, whose street was named for the founding editor of the Larimer County Express.
The executive editor of the Coloradoan is David Dishman. Previous editors included Eric Larsen, Lauren Gustus, Josh Awtry, Bob Moore, Michael Limon and Dave Greiling.

## Daily paper

The Coloradoan focuses on local news in its A section, with state and national news as well.
Sports includes local high school coverage, CSU and semi-pro teams around the area, CU football and basketball, as well as Denver pro teams and national sports.
There is also a daily national and sports section from USA TODAY, including national and international news.

## Windsor Beacon

The Coloradoan once published the Windsor Beacon, a small newspaper that served Windsor, Colorado since 1896. It ceased print publication in 2022. Windsor coverage is included in the Coloradoan, including select stories from the town board, business and development, and sports.

## Extra editions

The Coloradoan printed an extra edition on November 18, 1991, upon the release of Beirut hostage Thomas Sutherland, a Fort Collins resident. The Coloradoan's banner headline read "He's Free". The newspaper also published an extra edition on September 11, 2001.

## Digital access

The Coloradoan website offers local content, an e-newspaper (digital version of the print newspaper), and content from across the USA Today Network. The site features digital storytelling, such as videos, podcasts, interactive maps and timelines. The Coloradoan is also available on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok.
Subscription (digital or print) includes access to the app, which includes a digital version of the print newspaper. The app includes customized alerts for news, sports, and entertainment.
# Y. Venkatarama Reddy

Y. Venkatarama Reddy (born 1971) is an Indian politician from Andhra Pradesh. He is an MLA from Guntakal Assembly constituency in Anantapur district. He won the 2019 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election representing YSR Congress Party. He has been nominated again by YSR Congress Party to contest the Guntakal Assembly seat in the 2024 Assembly election but lost the election.

## Early life and education

Reddy was born in Guntakal, Anantapur district. His father Yalla Reddy Gari Bheemi Reddy was a farmer. He completed his graduation in Arts from St. Joseph Arts College, Bangalore, Bangalore University, in 1983.

## Career

Reddy started his political journey with YSR Congress Party in 2014. He contested the 2014 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election from Guntakal Assembly constituency on YSRCP ticket but lost to R. Jitendra Goud of Telugu Desam Party by a margin of 5,094 votes. However, he won the Guntakal seat in the 2019 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election defeating R. Jitendra Gowd, this time around, by a huge margin of 48,532 votes. He lost the 2024 Andhra Pradesh Legisltive Assembly election to Gummanur Jayaram of the Telugu Desam Party by a margin of 6,826 votes.
# Gerard Francis Cobb

Gerard Francis Cobb (Nettlestead, Kent, 15 October 1838 – 31 March 1904) was Junior Bursar of Trinity College, Cambridge. He was active as an Anglican layman, organist and amateur composer.

## Life

He was the fourth son of William Francis Cobb, rector of Nettlestead, Kent, and was educated at Marlborough College. He matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1857, graduating B.A. in 1861 and M.A. in 1864.
Cobb was an enthusiastic cyclist and was president of the Cambridge University Cycling Club. He was first president in 1878 of the National Cyclists' Union, originally the Bicycle Union.
He died in Cambridge on 31 March 1904.

## Music

Cobb is best remembered for his hymns and settings of Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads. The poems set by Cobb include "To T. A." (1892), "The Young British Soldier" Op. 24 No. 1, "Mandalay", "Route Marchin’" "Soldier, Soldier", "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" Op. 24 No. 5 (1892) "Troopin’", "Ford o' Kabul River" Op. 26 No. 2 (1893) "Danny Deever", "Shillin’ a Day" "Cells", "Belts Op. 29 No. 1" "The Widow's Party", "Screw-Guns", "Gunga Din" Op. 29 No. 4, "Oonts" Op. 29 No. 5, "Snarleyow" Op. 29 No. 6, "For to Admire", "Back to the Army Again", and "Tommy".
These songs were recorded by Ralph Meanley (baritone) and David Mackie (piano) for Campion in 2007. A smaller selection including "Lichtenberg" (1904), was recorded by Michael Halliwell (baritone), David Miller (piano) for ABC Classics, Australia.

## Family

Cobb married in 1893 Elizabeth Lucy, daughter of John Welchman Whateley, of Birmingham and widow of Stephen Parkinson, tutor of St John's College, Cambridge; she survived him without issue. He gave up his posts at Trinity on marrying.
# Goldback

The Goldback is a fractional gold commercial product marketed as a local currency which has seen limited use in some U.S. states, and sold and marketed by Goldback, Inc. of Utah. The Goldback contains a thin layer of gold within a polymer coating equivalent to 1/1000 of an ounce.

## Overview

Goldbacks are shaped like banknotes but contain a small amount of 24 karat gold. The gold is contained between two layers of clear, decorated polyester. Goldbacks are sold in increments labelled 1/2, 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, and 100 each containing proportionally larger amounts of gold. Goldbacks is minted by Valaurum, a private mint.
Valaurum uses a vacuum deposition process to fuse gold together into thin sheets encased in a plastic film designed to hold the gold.
The Utah Goldback was released in 2019, with series for Nevada, New Hampshire, Wyoming, and South Dakota launched in 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023 respectively. The Florida series was released on January 15 of 2025.
* Front side of a single (one) New Hampshire edition Goldback
* Back side of a single (one) New Hampshire edition Goldback

## Reported use

KSL 5 TV, the NBC affiliate of Salt Lake City, reported a small number of local businesses accepting using Goldbacks for everyday transactions.
In association with members of the libertarian Free State Project in New Hampshire, widespread use has been reported of people spending Goldbacks on various goods and services within the state.

## Design

Each Goldback features a figure representing a cardinal virtue, as well as animals and plants native to the state they are being marketed in. While each series is different in design, they all contain the same amount of gold.

## Local legislation

The Goldback has not been adopted by any state government; it is privately issued and developed to be used at the local state level.
In Utah, the Utah State Legislature expanded the definition of gold for legal tender—explicitly making gold with a "polymer holder" or "coating" is not subject to the state sales tax—specifically any metal that, "...has a gold, silver, or platinum metallic content of 50% or more, exclusive of any transparent polymer holder, coating, or encasement..." The first Goldbacks were made for Utah, partly as a result of the legalization of gold and silver as legal tender in Utah in 2011 as part of the Utah Legal Tender Act, and partly because the founder and first employees were based out of Utah.
In order to avoid issues with federal counterfeit laws, each Goldback is printed with statements such as, "voluntary negotiable instrument" "for circulation" specific to whichever state the particular Goldback in question was 'printed' for. Also, the text "Privately Issued, Not U.S. Dollar Legal Tender. US & International Patents Pending" appears on each Goldback.

## Criticism

Some commentators have stated that one potential downside of the Goldback is the premium that each Goldback costs over the spot price of gold embedded within each note. Currently the premium-to-gold price is around 100%.
# Hagadera Refugee Camp

Hagadera Refugee Camp is one of the three camps that make up the Dadaab Refugee Complex in Kenya. It was established in 1992 and is the largest camp under the Dadaab operation, managed by UNHCR Field Office Alinjugur. The camp is located in the Fafi district, neighboring Lagdera (Dadaab) district where the other two camps, Dagahaley and Ifo, are located.

## History

Hagadera was established in 1992 and is the third oldest camp in the North-Eastern Province of Kenya. It is the largest camp under the Dadaab operation and is managed by the UNHCR Field Office Alinjugur. The population has decreased by over 45,000 in the last verification exercise. Most of the new arrivals are residing with relatives, while approximately 20,000 individuals have settled outside the designated camp area in what is known as Hagadera outskirts. The relocation exercise of 2011 and 2012 transferred around 2,000 families, encompassing approximately 10,000 individuals, to Kambioos in order to alleviate congestion in Hagadera camp. Further relocation of refugees to Kambioos is planned. Hagadera possesses one of the largest markets in the region, contributing to a vibrant and thriving economy.

## Demographics

As of July 2020, the population of Hagadera camp was 100,000, with over 95% of the refugees hailing from Somalia. A large part of the residents in the old camps (Ifo, Dagahaley, Hagadera) arrived in Dadaab in the 1990s and had children and grandchildren born in the camps. In 2014, the population in the camp was reported to be 107,666 (54,439 female, 53,227 male), 28,107 households with nationalities of Somalis 97.3%, Ethiopians and others 2.7%; the camp covers an area of 8.7 km$^2$ (3.4 sq mi).

## Water and sanitation

Hagadera camp is equipped with six operational boreholes, providing a water supply of 20 liters per person per day, which aligns with the global standard. The camp currently has 100 taps available, leading to a situation where 1,100 individuals must share a single tap, a deviation from the accepted norm of 80 individuals per tap. Additionally, the ratio of individuals to latrines stands at approximately 13:1. To maintain sanitation, the camp has strategically placed 16 sanitary skips to efficiently dispose of rubbish.

## Health

The prolonged drought in the Horn of Africa has resulted in increased food insecurity, leading to heightened levels of malnutrition among both the refugees in Hagadera Refugee Camp and the general Kenyan population. Kenya's rainy season has also contributed to the overall vulnerability of the population, resulting in an upsurge in illnesses caused by malnutrition such as malaria. Moreover, food rations have been reduced to 80% of their usual quantity, significantly impacting the food security of refugees residing in Kenya. In 2022, at least three refugees have lost their lives and 504 others have been treated for severe dehydration following an outbreak of Cholera diseases at Hagadera in Dadaab Refugee Camp in Kenya.
# Ephrata station

Ephrata is a train station on Amtrak's Empire Builder line in Ephrata, Washington. The station and parking are owned by the city government, while the track and platforms are owned by BNSF Railway. Northwestern Trailways provides inter-city bus transportation next to the station while local transit is provided by the Grant Transit Authority.

## History

Passenger rail service to Ephrata began in 1893 with the arrival of the Great Northern Railway, particularly services like the Empire Builder and Western Star. Ephrata was the smallest town to be served by Great Northern's streamlined passenger trains through the mid-20th century. After Amtrak took over the national passenger rail network in 1971, the Western Star was eliminated and the Empire Builder stopped serving Ephrata. The loss of passenger rail service also affected postal deliveries to Ephrata, which were switched from trains to trucks. Amtrak service to Ephrata began on June 11, 1973, with a routing change for the North Coast Hiawatha. The trains stopped at an existing depot that served freight until December 1973.
The Ephrata stop served few passengers and was slated for closure as part of cuts in 1977, but was kept as an unstaffed station. The North Coast Hiawatha was discontinued in 1979, ending passenger service to Ephrata and Wenatchee. The Empire Builder returned to its original route in 1981, restoring passenger service to Ephrata. The existing Amtrak station was renovated and expanded to include a new multimodal transportation center and office space for the local chamber of commerce, re-opening on November 7, 1994.
# American Wind Power Center

The American Wind Power Center is a museum of wind power in Lubbock, Texas. Located on 28 acres (110,000 m$^2$) of city park land east of downtown Lubbock, the museum has more than 160 American style windmills on exhibition.

## History

The center was established in 1993 by Miss Billie Wolfe and Coy F. Harris. Wolfe, a faculty member at Texas Tech University, began searching for windmills in the early 1960s. She photographed and documented windmills across the nation and encouraged people to save what windmills were still standing. Thirty years later, there had been several individuals who had restored a number of early mills and Wolfe located one of these in Mitchell, Nebraska. By this time, Harris was working with Wolfe and he arranged, disassembled and moved this collection of forty-eight rare windmills to Lubbock.
These windmills remained in storage until 1997, when the City of Lubbock authorized an area of land for the museum. Harris and volunteers moved the collection to this new site. Windmills were erected on the grounds and inside a modest exhibit building.
In 1999, a much larger building became available, and Harris directed the movement of this building to the park site. He redesigned part of the "metal fabrication building" to better fit the windmills.

## Presently

At the present time, there are more than a hundred rare and historic water pumping windmills displayed inside. Another sixty windmills are erected on the grounds with many pumping water.
Complementing the water pumping windmills are wind electric machines. Some of these date to the early 1920s. Dominating the windmill grounds is a Vestas V47 wind turbine. This 660 kW turbine stands on a 50-meter tower and provides (on a yearly average) all of the power required by the museum facility. Excess energy is sold to the local power grid.
On June 22, 2016 the center opened a new 33,000 sq ft (3,100 m$^2$) addition that houses a 4,000 sq ft (370 m$^2$) "G" scale train display featuring the early 1900s scenery when windmills and trains were life sources for each other. There are historic wind turbines on display, some of which date back to the 1920s. This wing of the museum also houses the Alta Reeds miniature house collection.

## Gallery

* Windmills on display at the American Wind Power Center
* Vestas V47 wind turbine
* Another wind turbine
* Aermotor Windmill, originally built in Chicago, is the only American brand still manufactured. It is produced at a plant in San Angelo, Texas.
* Chuckwagon exhibit at Wind Power Center
* Windmill gears
* Windmill pump