OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eupithecia urbanata

Eupithecia urbanata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1956. It is found in Djibouti and Ethiopia.
# Glucal

Glucal is the glycal formed from glucose. It is a chemical intermediate in the synthesis of a variety of oligosaccharides.
Glucal and its derivatives can be converted to other chemically useful sugars using the Ferrier rearrangement.
# Joseph Zhang

Joseph Zhang is the name of:
* Zhang Dapeng (1754–1815), Roman Catholic martyr during the Qing dynasty
* Joseph Zhang Xianwang (born 1965), Chinese Roman Catholic priest
* Joseph Zhang Weizhu (born 1967), Chinese Roman Catholic priest
* Joseph Zhang Yinlin (born 1971), Chinese Roman Catholic priest
* Joseph Chang (born 1983), Taiwanese actor
# Eamon Rice

Eamon Rice (26 April 1873 – 7 November 1937) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. A national school teacher, he married Bridget Heneghan on 1 September 1914, and they had four children.
He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) at the 1932 general election for the Monaghan constituency. He was re-elected at the 1933 and 1937 general elections. He died while still in office in 1937. No by-election was held to fill his seat, but his widow Bridget Rice was elected as a TD for the same constituency from 1938 to 1954.
# Eastern Morning News

The Eastern Morning News was a newspaper based in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Founded by William Saunders in 1864, it ceased publication in November 1929.

## History

The Eastern Morning News was founded in 1864 by Liberal politician William Saunders, it was Hull's first daily paper. The paper was a substantial and serious publication, independent but with Liberal leanings, covering both local and world news, with coverage of finance and shipping, and with editorial comment, intended for an informed or professional audience.
The launch of the BBC's radio news service as well as the 1930s recession contributed to the end of publication of the paper and its Saturday sister publication the Hull News on 8 November 1929; the publishing company re-focused on the publication of an enlarged edition of the Hull Evening News, which ceased publication in 1930, taken over by a rival; the more financially secure and Conservative biased Daily Mail.
# José Gaspar Hardoy

José Gaspar Hardoy Tizol (1865 – 24 January 1924) was a Spanish businessman who served as the 5th president of RCD Espanyol in 1911 and 1912, and then again in 1914 and 1915.

## Professional career

Hardoy was born in 1865 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He was a cordial and energetic man. On a professional level, he was a dentist and he had a dental office at La Rambla, Barcelona. On 4 July 1908, the issue of the Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia, a warning regarding him was written as follows: "Dr. Hardoy Tizol, dental surgeon, begs his clients who have started work to finish it, since he will only remain until 1 August, arranging his return from Paris and London with new equipment and materials".

## Presidencies of RCD Espanyol

In 1911, Hardoy was appointed as the fifth president of RCD Espanyol, replacing Evelio Doncos. He left the position for professional reasons, but was part of the board as first vice-president of his successor Santiago de la Riva, and again in the subsequent boards of directors.
In 1914, Hardoy was elected president for a second time, and this time he replaced Alfonso Ardura. In doing so, he became just the second men to preside over Espanyol on two separate occasions, only behind the club founder, Ángel Rodríguez.
It was under his second mandate that the politician José Maria Tallada joined the board, a member who would be of great importance to the club as the president of the Catalan Football Federation. In addition to these positive results off the field, the team also achieved sporting success inside the lines, reaching the final of the 1915 Copa del Rey against Athletic Bilbao, in which a Basque referee was designated, which caused Hardoy to protest the partisanship of the Spanish Football Federation, which had called Espanyol a polemical club. Finally, the referee was replaced by a Swiss living in Irún, Walter Hermann. This ended up being a shot on the foot since Hermann gave a penalty right away in the 4th minute, which was converted by Pichichi, who went on to score a hat-trick to help his side to a 5–0 victory over Espanyol.
Despite some encouraging first steps in the white club, it was possibly the fact of losing the 1915 Cup final that caused a convulsive situation within the entity that led to some of its members to call for new elections in November 1915, in which José Maria Bernadas was elected president.
Hardoy was initially believed to have been named José García Hardoy, a mistake that has persisted through time until David Tolo, the club's historian, published a book of more than 800 pages titled Historia del RCD Espanyol 1900-2021 (History of RCD Espanyol 1900–2021) in March 2022, which included new breakthrough information, such as the discovery of a new president, Eusebio Fernández Muñiz, or the rectification of another like Hardoy, whose name was actually even more morbid: Josep Gaspar Hardoy.

## Death

Hardoy died in Barcelona on 24 January 1924, at the age of 58 or 59 years old.
# Josiah Livingston (merchant)

Josiah Livingston FRSE (1818–1896) was a Scottish merchant who twice served as President of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce. He was co-founder of the Edinburgh Literary Institute. He was partner in the Edinburgh company of Livingston & Weir.

## Life

He was born at Roxburgh Place around 1818, the son of Josiah Livingston of Whitehead & Livingston, wine merchants. It is thought his mother, Euphans Murray, died at or soon after, his birth. In early life the family lived at 26 Buccleuch Place. He was educated at the Southern Academy at 1 Buccleuch Place.
In 1873 he founded the Edinburgh Literary Institute in 1873 and served as Chairman until death. In 1881 he became Master of the Merchant Company of Edinburgh. In 1882 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir Thomas Jamieson Boyd, Sir James Falshaw, James Sime and Sir John Murray. He served twice as President of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce: 1869 to 1872 and 1879 to 1880.
In later life he lived at 4 Minto Street in south Edinburgh. He died on 13 January 1896.

## Publications

* Our Street: Memories of Buccleuch Place (1893)
* The New North Church, Edinburgh (1893) note, this is now the Bedlam Theatre

## Artistic Recognition

His portrait by Norman Macbeth hangs in the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce.
# Gourriel

Gourriel is the surname of the following people
* Lourdes Gourriel (born 1957), Cuban baseball player
* Lourdes Gourriel Jr. or Lourdes Gurriel Jr.(born 1993), Cuban baseball player, son of Lourdes Gourriel
* Yuli Gourriel or Yuli Gurriel (born 1984), Cuban baseball player, son of Lourdes Gourriel
# Earle E. Williams

Earle E. Williams (1898–1983) was a California historian who wrote articles, pamphlets, essays and biographies focused on the region around southwest San Joaquin County and Tracy, California, where he grew up in and lived nearly all his life.
Williams was born on January 1, 1898, in Woodside, California, to George and Frances Belknap Williams. In 1910, he moved to Tracy where he lived with his sister and her husband on their ranch in the Vernalis area and attended New Jerusalem School and Tracy Joint Union High School. After leaving school at age 16, in 1914, he worked locally in the aggregates industry for many years. In 1928, Williams married Elinor Counihan of Petaluma in settled in Tracy, California, where they raised two children. In 1946, he founded and built the Kerlinger Plant of Pacific Cement and Aggregates on the alluvial fan of Corral Hollow Creek. He operated the plant until he retired in 1965. Williams died on July 4, 1983.
Williams was active in a variety of social and civic organizations including the Rotary Club, the West Side Pioneers (now the West Side Pioneer Association), San Joaquin Historical Society and the Native Sons of the Golden West. He was also president of the Tracy District Chamber of Commerce, the San Joaquin County Chamber of Commerce, and the San Joaquin County Historical Society; regional vice-president of District 8 of the Conference of California Historical Societies; and served on the Tracy Community Memorial Hospital board of directors, Tracy Planning Commission, and the Tracy City Council. He was also mayor of Tracy.
Williams' extensive historical research made him known as "the historian" of southern San Joaquin County. Among his writings are his books Old Spanish Trails of the San Joaquin Valley, El Camino Viejo: A Brief History of California's Forgotten Second Highway of the Pioneers, Carrell of Corral Hollow, and History of Tesla: A California Coal Mining Town.
The Bancroft Library of the University of California, Berkeley maintains a collection of Williams' correspondence, writings, photos, and research, relating to the history of Tracy and San Joaquin County, California. It includes his research materials and drafts of his many books, articles, and stories about the Corral Hollow area and its ghost towns, including San Joaquin City, Carnegie, and Tesla, along with El Camino Viejo.
# Grace Dane Mazur

Grace Dane Mazur (born 1944) is an American writer. Her works include the novels Trespass (1998) and The Garden Party (2018), the short story collection Silk (1996), and Hinges (2010), a book that combines "personal essay, literary criticism, art history, and memoir."

## Biography

Initially pursuing a career in the biological sciences, Mazur earned a PhD in cellular and developmental biology from Harvard University in 1981, after which she spent a number of years researching morphogenesis and micro-architecture in silkworms at Harvard's Biological Laboratories. In 1993, she earned a Master of Fine Arts in fiction from Warren Wilson College. Mazur worked as fiction editor at the Harvard Review from 1993 to 2004, and has worked as fiction editor at Tupelo Press from 2009 to the present. She has taught creative writing at the Harvard Extension School and the Master of Fine Arts program at Warren Wilson College. Her works have been reviewed in The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and People, as well as on Vox. She is married to mathematician Barry Mazur, the Gerhard Gade University Professor and senior fellow at Harvard University.

## Selected works
### Novels

* The Garden Party, Random House 2018 (ISBN 9780399179723)
* Trespass: A Novel, Nocturnum Press 1999 (ISBN 9781555973643)

### Short-story collections

* Silk, Brookline Books 1996. (ISBN 9781571290281)

### Nonfiction

* Hinges: Meditations on the Portals of the Imagination, CRC Press 2010. (ISBN 9781568817156)
# James Center

The James Center is a mixed-use complex of buildings located in Richmond, Virginia. The complex consists of three office buildings (One, Two, and Three James Center) and the Omni Hotel. Overall, the complex contains over 2.5 million square feet. The genesis of the James Center began in July 1970, when the Chesapeake and Ohio and Seaboard Coast Line railroad companies announced the creation of the James Center Development Company aimed at developing a 7.5 acre parcel of land in the downtown Richmond. This parcel of land was being used by the C&O as a railroad freight yard but was growing increasingly obsolete by nature of Richmond's slowing industrial capacities in the 1960s. The SCL was involved in the project due to its exchange of money to the C&O derived from the sale of the SCL's Byrd Street Station property. This sale involved the land which would become the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
During the demolition of existing buildings to make way for the new complex, the Gallego Flour Mills were demolished in October 1970. These mills were first established around 1798 by Joseph Gallego, a Richmond merchant. They were successively burned down and reconstructed in the early 1800s, the 1820s, 1834, 1848, 1865, and 1903. In 1930, the mills closed down after the loss of water rights from the canal to the C&O.
The development took another fifteen years before the first building was completed. By 1987, all four buildings had been finished and were opened to their tenants. One James Center was initially known as the Dominion Bank building while Two James Center was known as the Central Fidelity Bank building. One James Center was later known as the First Union Bank building from 1993 to 2001, the McGuire Woods building from 2004 to 2015, and since 2020 has held the sign of HCA Healthcare. Two James Center was later known as the Central Fidelity Bank Building from 1993 to 1998, the Wachovia building from 1998 to 2008, and since 2008 has been known as the Wells Fargo Building.

## History

The land where the James Center is located was annexed to the city of Richmond in 1769. It was later to be chosen as the site for the Great Turning Basin for the James River and Kanawha Canal and was constructed as such in the late 1700s. The canal was a key mode of transportation in the 1800s but was extremely expensive to maintain, as seasonal floods often wiped out necessary locks and dumped sediment into the canal bed. In addition, railroads rapidly became the most expedient way to move passengers and freight across the country. By the late 1870s, the canal company had declared bankruptcy and was bought by the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad. The R&A built its track on top of the old canal tow-path and abandoned the canal bed. The turning basin in Richmond was filled in over time and became a yard for the railroad. In 1890, the R&A was bought by the new Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Railroads across the country, including the C&O, reached their zenith serving the tremendous demands of the US war machine during World War II but were largely supplanted by the airline and automobile industries in the next few decades.
# Dampilasan River

The Dampilasan River or Dampilasan Creek is a river in the province of Bukidnon, Philippines. It is located in the municipality of Impasugong. It is a tributary of the Pulangi River.
# Lee Konitz in Harvard Square

Lee Konitz in Harvard Square is an album by saxophonist and bandleader Lee Konitz featuring performances recorded in Boston in 1954 which was originally released as a 10-inch LP on George Wein's Storyville label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In JazzTimes, Duck Baker wrote "You don’t have to be a hard core fan to recognize that Konitz at his best is a wonderfully inspired improviser, and these ’54-’55 recordings capture him in peak form. His phrasing, attack, and the beautiful flow of ideas will make believers out of any but those who just can’t hear what he’s after with that tone at all".

## Track listing

* "No Splice" (Lee Konitz) – 3:29
* "She's Funny That Way" (Neil Moret, Richard A. Whiting) – 2:45
* "Time on My Hands" (Vincent Youmans, Harold Adamson, Mack Gordon) – 2:35
* "Foolin' Myself" (Jack Lawrence, Peter Tinturin) – 2:35
* "Ronnie's Tune" (Ronnie Ball) – 4:01
* "Froggy Day" (Ball) – 3:41
* "My Old Flame" (Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston) – 2:50

## Personnel

* Lee Konitz – alto saxophone
* Ronnie Ball – piano
* Peter Ind – bass
* Jeff Morton – drums
# Filipovo, Haskovo Province

Filipovo is a village in the municipality of Topolovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Cyclotrachelus fucatus

Cyclotrachelus fucatus is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Stauntonia filamentosa

Stauntonia filamentosais a plant in the family Lardizabalaceae.
The native range of this species is Assam to northern Myanmar. It is a climber and grows primarily in the subtropical biome.
# Stauntonia brunoniana

Stauntonia brunoniana is a plant in the family Lardizabalaceae. It is distributed in Vietnam, India, Myanmar, and Yunnan in mainland China, and grows at an altitude of 900 to 1,500 meters above sea level, generally in mountain forests.
# Căldăraru (disambiguation)

Căldăraru is a commune in Argeș County, Romania.
Căldăraru may also refer to:
* Căldăraru, a village in Cernica commune, Ilfov County, Romania
* Căldăraru, a tributary of the Glavacioc in Teleorman County, Romania
# Stawy

Stawy may refer to the following places:
* Stawy, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Stawy, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Stawy, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Stawy, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Stawy, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
# Ludovico Dorigny

Ludovico Dorigny (1654 – 17 October 1742) was a French painter and engraver. Trained in his native country, he spent most of his life and career in Verona, Italy.

## Life and career

Born Louis Dorigny into a family of Parisian artists, Dorigny was the grandson of painter Simon Vouet and the son of engraver Michel Dorigny. As a boy he apprenticed with the painter Charles Le Brun and in his teens was commissioned to create works for Cardinal Richelieu and Louis XIV of France. He adopted the italianized version of his name, Ludovico, during his early years in Italy and it is by that name that he is chiefly known.
In 1671, at the age of 17, Dorigny came to Italy to study the Italian masters. He traveled back and forth between France and Italy over the next seven years, ultimately settling in Venice in 1678. He spent the next decade in that city where his works were in high demand by the nobility. In that city he also contributed works to the Chiesa degli Scalzi, painted the ceiling of the San Silvestro, and contributed decorations to the Palazzo Museli.
In 1688 Dorigny moved to Verona, where he remained until his death 54 years later. He visited his family in Paris in 1704 and in 1711 traveled to Vienna, where he decorated the Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy. He also contributed works to the Udine Cathedral and the Trento Cathedral.
He died at Venice in 1742.
* Ceiling of I Gesuiti, Venice
* Trompe-l'œil in Villa Capra "La Rotonda" in Vicenza
* Apollo and Muses, drawing, Zagreb
# Steinwiesen

Steinwiesen is a market town and municipality located in the Upper Franconian district of Kronach, in Bavaria, Germany. The town is situated about 100 km slightly east of due north of Nuremberg, and approximately 10 km northeast of Kronach. The main town is located in a valley, within the Franconian Forest Nature Park, and is known for its particularly scenic surroundings.

## History

Steinwiesen is thought to have been founded in 1000 AD, and was first mentioned under the name 'Steinnigenwiesen' in Urbar A of the Bamberg Collegiate Diocese in 1323 as part of a list of possessions and interests. Steinnigenwiesen held 9.5 fiefs and a mill. The name is derived from a translation referred to as a 'stony meadows'. In 1348, 'Steinwisen' was mentioned for the first time in Urbar B.
In 1386 'Steinwiesen' is mentioned in a document as the first rafting village in Frankenwald (en: the Franconian forest). The oldest document in the possession of the community officially dates back to 1419, a fief letter from Bishop Albrecht von Wetheim for Cuntz Weydhawser concerning the tithe to Steinwiesen. The Kronach Kastenamts-Urbar of 1507 listed 45 houses and 7 cutting mills. These were the lower cutting mill at the Silberberg, at the Hader, the Schöpfenmühl, the upper grinding mill, the mill at the Steingründlein, Hirtensteg, and Wolfsgrube. At that time, the lords of the village were the Hochstift, Heinz von Redwitz, who owned five estates, and the Marschall von Ebneth with two estates.
Between 1653 and 1674, the village was hit by the plague on five occasions.
Steinwiesen was granted market privileges in April 1743 through Friedrich Karl von Schönborn-Buchheim, bishop to Bamberg and Würzburg. The town remained within the Bishopric of Bamberg until 1802.
With the directive of April 1937, the governor of Bavaria, knight Franz of Epp lent the community of Steinwiesen the right to lead an own crest. The community flag with three strips in the sequence red-white-green was approved 1968 by the Bavarian Interior Ministry.

## Notable people

* Josef Müller, German Resistance member and founder of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria
# Ludwig Maurer

Ludwig Maurer (11 December 1859 – 10 January 1927) was a German mathematician and professor at University of Tübingen. He was the eldest son of Konrad Maurer (1823–1902) and Valerie Maurer, née von Faulhaber (1833–1912). His 1887 dissertation at the University of Strassburg was on the theory of linear substitutions, known today as matrix groups. A survey of his important contributions is contained in chapter V, §4 of (Borel 2001).
# Lubuk Alung railway station

Lubuk Alung Station (LA) is a class II train station located in Lubuk Alung, Padang Pariaman, Indonesia.
The station has five train lines with line 2 being a straight line in the direction of Duku - Padang and Kayu Tanam - Padang Panjang - Sawahlunto and line 3 being a straight line to and from Pariaman - Naras. Line 5 has been decommissioned.

## Services

* Sibinuang, to Padang and Naras (local economy)
* Lembah Anai, to Kayu Tanam and Duku, connected to Minangkabau Airport (economy commuter)

## Gallery

* Lubuk Alung Station, 1947
* From a different angle. Take note, the waiting area is still completely wooden.
# Steeven's Lane, Dublin

Steeven's Lane (Irish: Lána Steevens) is a street or lane in central Dublin, Ireland. The street is solely for the use of Dublin's Luas trams, emergency services, pedestrians and bicycles. The lane was laid out in the late 1710s for the purposes of facilitating access to Dr Steevens' Hospital from James's Street.

## History

Dr Richard Steevens died in 1710, leaving his fortune to his sister Grizell with the intention that when she died, the proceeds would then be used to fund the building of a hospital in the city of Dublin. Grizell decided to give the money to trustees prior to her death, on the condition that she could live in the hospital for the rest of her life.
In August 1717, she executed a deed appointing 14 trustees to begin the planning and building of the hospital and gave them £2,000 for the purpose. A fortnight later, the trustees met for the first time and agreed to purchase about three and a half acres of land lying at the end of James's Street for £600. It was considered ideal as a site for a hospital, situated as it was on green fields sloping down to the banks of the River Liffey, with fields also separating it from the grounds of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham completed some decades prior.
One of the first priorities of the trustees was to build a road, now known as Steeven's Lane, to run downhill from James's Street to the site. For convenience, the trustees continued the road to the bank of the Liffey across land which they acquired on lease from Henry Temple, 1st Viscount Palmerston. However, they did not obtain Temple's formal agreement to this arrangement and when the lease expired, the governors of the hospital found themselves involved in an expensive legal action.
The trustees also successfully petitioned Dublin Corporation for permission to establish a ferry across the river at the northern end of the lane, which remained a steady source of income for the hospital throughout the eighteenth century. The site of the ferry can be seen marked on John Rocque's 1756 map, "An Exact Survey of the City and Suburbs of Dublin". The ferry finally ceased to function after the construction of King's Bridge, now named Seán Heuston Bridge, in 1827.