OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eupithecia pauxillaria

Eupithecia pauxillaria, the parsimonious pug, is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in most of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, Portugal and northern Europe and the central part of the Balkan Peninsula.
The wingspan is 19–22 mm. Adults are on wing from June to October.
The larvae feed on Odontites (including Odontites lutea) and Euphrasia species. Larvae can be found in September and October.
# Grandview, Prince Edward Island

Grandview is a settlement in Prince Edward Island.
46°07′23″N 62°46′23″W﻿ / ﻿46.123°N 62.773°W﻿ / 46.123; -62.773
* This Prince Edward Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Duane A. Wills

Duane A. Wills (March 10, 1939 – May 21, 2007) was a lieutenant general in the United States Marine Corps who served as Deputy Commandant for Aviation for the Marine Corps from 1990 to 1993. A graduate of the University of California, Los Angeles, he was commissioned in 1961 and retired in 1993. He retired in 1993 and died in Tucson, Arizona in 2007.
# Hunter Medina 20

The Hunter Medina 20 was designed by David Thomas for British Hunter boats in 1979 as a fast lifting keel trailer-sailer, based on the designs of the highly successful Hunter Sonata. It had a single cabin with four berths and a galley.
It proved itself to be a practical and well built small cruiser-racer, with a light 860 kg displacement, fast hull. Her draft is 3' 6" with the keel down and 10" with the keel raised. The keel is made of cast iron and lifts straight up and down on a winch. It weighs 220 kilos.
The type has ceased production, but the high build quality and demand has ensured that most are still afloat, so the Medina is still an active class.
A total of 165 Medinas were produced.
Its equivalent in the current Hunter line is the H20 Fox.

## Sailing qualities

The hull and large sail-plan give the Medina speed comparable to many 25-footers. However, when overpressed with too much sail, the boat will have a tendency to gripe (luff up without tiller input) or even broach.

## Interior

The interior has a V-berth and heads at the front, a galley to starboard, keel box and lifting gear in the centre and two quarterberths.
The small galley area has a sink and often a single burner Origo meths stove.

## Trailer

The trailer system marketed for the Medina incorporated a four-wheeled trolley on top of a single-axle trailer, which allowed the boat to be launched without immersing the main trailer. It was intended that each owner would have a trolley for launching and laying-up, but that the trailer would be shared between a group to reduce costs. In reality, most Medina owners either own both a trailer and trolley or a standard boat trailer.
Would appreciate if somebody could add the weight of the trailer and trolly.
# Geoffrey Hill (disambiguation)

Sir Geoffrey Hill (1932–2016) was an English poet.
Geoffrey or Geoff Hill may also refer to:
* Geoffrey T. R. Hill (1895–1955), British aviator and aeronautical engineer
* Geoffrey Hill (cricketer, born 1934) (1934–2012), English cricketer
* Geoffrey Hill (cricketer, born 1837) (1837–1891), English cricketer and British Army officer.
* Geoff Hill (Northern Ireland journalist) (born 1956), author, journalist and long-distance motorcycle rider
* Geoff Hill (South African journalist) (born 1956), journalist and author working in London, Nairobi and Johannesburg
* Geoff Hill (Australian footballer) (1936–1982), Australian rules footballer
* Geoff Hill (footballer, born 1929) (1929–2006), English footballer
* Geoff Hill (mountaineer) (1941–1967), Australian mountaineer
# Discovery Claim

Discovery Claim is a mining claim at Bonanza Creek, a watercourse in the Yukon, Canada. It is the site where, in the afternoon of August 16, 1896, the first piece of gold was found in the Yukon by prospectors. The site is considered to be the place where the Klondike gold rush started. It is located around 17 kilometres (11 mi) south-southeast of Dawson City. The Discovery claim was designated a National Historic Site of Canada on July 13, 1998.

## Discovery

On August 16, 1896 George Carmack, an American prospector, his Tagish wife Kate (birthname Shaaw Tláa), her brother Skookum Jim (birthname Keish), and their nephew Dawson Charlie (K̲áa Goox̱), while travelling through the area, stopped to rest on the banks of one of the Klondike River's tributaries called Bonanza Creek, then called Rabbit Creek. They were there on the a suggestion of another prospector Robert Henderson. One of them noticed a shiny object in the water. It was gold and Carmack took credit for finding it. It is uncertain whether it was George Carmack, Kate Carmack or Skookum Jim who made the discovery, but the group decided that George Carmack be named as the official discoverer out of concern that mining authorities would be reluctant to recognize a claim made by an Indigenous claimant.

## Staking

On August 17, 1896, they staked out four claims, the first at Bonanza Creek. Two were for George Carmack. At that time, being the first to discover gold in an area entitled him to stake another, second claim. The other two claims were staked on behalf of Skookum Jim and Dawson Charlie.
* George Carmack, who claimed the discovery
* Kate Carmack, his wife, wearing her famous gold nugget necklace, 1898
* Skookum Jim, one of the discoverers, 1898
* Dawson Charlie

## Registration

The following month on September 24 they registered the claims. This took place at the police post in Forty Mile 80 kilometres (50 mi) away at the mouth of the Forty Mile River.
The initial claim is described legally as Claim 37903, a 152.4 metre (500 ft.) by 609.6 metre (2,000 ft.) area.
# George Smith (priest)

George Cecil Augustus Smith (1877–1964) was Archdeacon of Madras from 1926 to 1929.
Smith was educated at Durham University and ordained in 1902. After curacies in Armley and Hellesdon he went with the Eccles Establishment to India. He served at Ootacamund, Trichinopoly, Bellary, George Town, Chennai and Bangalore. Returning from India in 1931, he held incumbencies at Kingston, Courteenhall and South Newton.
# Eulophonotus elegans

Eulophonotus elegans is a moth in the family Cossidae. The moth is found in Sierra Leone, Cameroon, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea and Tanzania.
# Grandview, Tennessee

Grandview, Tennessee may refer to the following places in Tennessee:
* Grandview, Greene County, Tennessee
* Grandview, Hardin County, Tennessee
* Grandview, Knox County, Tennessee
* Grandview, Putnam County, Tennessee
* Grandview, Rhea County, Tennessee
# Gendai

Gendai (現代, modern) may refer to:
* Gendai, a modern aesthetic movement in haiku
* Gendai budō, Japanese martial arts established after the 1860s
* GameSalad (company), formerly Gendai Games, an American computer software company
* Shūkan Gendai, a Japanese magazine
# Joe Heathcote

Joseph Heathcote (January 1878 – unknown) was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Ardwick, Manchester, he played for Berry's Association and Newton Heath.
# Dusky-chested flycatcher

The dusky-chested flycatcher (Myiozetetes luteiventris) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical swamps.
# Geoffrey Hirst

Geoffrey Audus Nicholson Hirst TD (14 December 1904 – 18 June 1984) was a British industrialist and politician who was a maverick Conservative Member of Parliament.

## Early career

Hirst, from a Yorkshire military family, was educated at Charterhouse School and St John's College, Cambridge. He went into industry, becoming President of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce; he was also Chairman of the East and West Ridings Yorkshire Regional Council of the Federation of British Industries.

## Parliament

During the Second World War, Hirst served with the Royal Artillery (he had been a member of the Territorial Army before it). At the 1950 general election, Hirst was elected as Conservative Member of Parliament for Shipley. He remained on the backbenches, although he did become Chairman of the Conservative Parliamentary Trade and Industry Committee. He often raised the issue of the textiles industry.

## Political activities

Hirst was a right-winger and supported an aggressive policy over the Suez Canal in 1956. When the Treasury Ministers Peter Thorneycroft, Enoch Powell and Nigel Birch resigned in 1958 after failing to win backing for spending cuts, Hirst said he was considering resigning the Conservative whip in sympathy with them. He did not go through with this idea, but his constituency association gave backing to him.
In June 1963, Hirst called for "a new and younger leadership" for the government before the next general election, an indirect call for Harold Macmillan to resign. During the Alec Douglas-Home government, Hirst objected to Edward Heath's bill to abolish resale price controls, and jibed that the reason the negotiations for the United Kingdom to join the European Economic Community had failed was that there was no room in Europe for two de Gaulles.

## Resigning the whip

With Heath as Conservative Party leader after 1965, Hirst became even more disillusioned. Following the 1966 general election, he launched a single-handed campaign against the Wilson government's Prices and Incomes Bill. On 10 July 1966 he announced that he would no longer receive the Conservative whip because the party would not vote against the Bill. He sat through the rest of the Parliament as an Independent Conservative, but did not attempt to retain his seat at the 1970 general election.
# Dirty White Boy

Dirty White Boy may refer to:
* "Dirty White Boy" (song), a song by Foreigner
* Dirty White Boy (band), an American glam metal/hard rock band
* Tony Anthony (born 1960), American professional wrestler
# Frank Mills (British actor)

Albert Frank Mills (11 August 1927 – 11 February 2021) was an English actor. He starred in numerous films and television series such as Rumpole of the Bailey. He was best known for his television work, notably the role of Billy Williams in Coronation Street.

## Biography
### Early life

Mills was born in London, England, in 1927.

### Career

During the 1970s Mills appeared as the fraudulent medium Mr Tyson in The Treasure of Abbot Thomas (1974), as chip shop proprietor Len Holmes, in The Sweeney episode "May" (1976) and as paedophile Reginald Barton in the Granada Television daytime series, Crown Court, the episode entitled "Common Sense" (1978).
Further television appearances during the 1980s saw him appear as Commissionaire Peterson in 'The Blue Carbuncle' episode of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in 1984, and Reginald Crump in Miss Marple: A Pocketful of Rye in 1985. Also in 1984 he appeared as Harry Martin, an accountant or book keeper, employed by agoraphobic bookmaker Albert Wendle in the Minder episode Get Daley! He again appeared in Minder in 1991, this time in the episode The Greatest Show in Willesden in which he played Arthur Daley's barber, Len. He also appeared in Channel 5's revival of Minder starring Shane Richie and Lex Shrapnel. Along with Linal Haft and Paul Brooke he is one of only three actors to appear in both the classic series and this reboot, but starring in different roles in each.
In 1997 he played Albert Potter in the Yorkshire Television period drama Heartbeat, the episode entitled "Small Beer."
Mills appeared in television series such as The Brief, Midsomer Murders, Foyle's War, Flambards and The Palace.
Other television appearances have included Season Three of Hetty Wainthropp Investigates playing Frank Wainthropp (1997), and as William Caulder, an ill-treated pensioner in a retirement home who commits suicide in the 2004 The Royal episode "For Better For Worse".
He starred alongside Ray Brooks in the 1984 hit BBC drama Big Deal as the grumpy bookmaker Gil.

## Death

Mills died in 2021 at the age of 93.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1977 | The Glitterball | Supermarket Manager | Uncredited |
| 1980 | Rough Cut | Passport Clerk | |
| 1982 | Witness for the Prosecution | Chief Inspector Hearne | |
| 1982 | The Missionary | Sir Cyril Everidge | |
| 1984 | Champions | Charles | |
| 1985 | Parker | Mr. Epps | |
| 1987 | Bellman and True | Security Man | |
| 1993 | Closing Numbers | Frank | |
| 1995 | The Young Poisoner's Handbook | Uncle Jack | |
| 1998 | The Tribe | Emily's Father | |
| 2001 | Bodywork | Sydney Greengrass | |
| 2002 | Mrs Caldicot's Cabbage War | Leslie | |
| 2003 | Wondrous Oblivion | Mr. Robinson | |
| 2005 | Oliver Twist | Elderly Officer | |
# George Seymour (cricketer)

George Alexander Seymour (16 September 1816 – 3 July 1838) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of The Reverend George Seymour, he was born at Bristol in September 1816. He was educated at Eton College, before going up to King's College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University in 1836 and 1838, making six appearances. Seymour scored 77 runs in his six matches, with a highest score of 20. Seymour died while still studying at Cambridge, passing away from kidney disease at 4pm on 3 July 1838.
# Eulophonotus congoensis

Eulophonotus congoensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Kirra

Kirra may refer to:
* Kirra, Phocis, village in Greece
* Kirra, Queensland, Queensland, coastal suburb and surf break
# Dulwich Farm Hard Courts

The Dulwich Farm Hard Courts also known as the Dulwich Farm Open was a combined clay court tennis tournament staged at Dulwich Farm Club, Dulwich, Surrey, England in 1909, that ran until 1932.

## History

The Dulwich Farm Hard Courts was a combined clay court tennis tournament established in 1909 and held at the Dulwich Farm Club (f.1907), Dulwich, Southwark, England. The tournament was staged only until 1914. The first edition of the men's tournament was won by Charles P. Dixon. The first edition of the women's singles was won by Dora Boothby. Following the World War I, the Dulwich Farm Club closed, and it was merged into the Dulwich Lawn Tennis Club. In 1921 Dulwich LTC formed a new event known as the Gallery Tournament that ran until 1932.
Notbable winners of the men's singles included; Charles P. Dixon who won four times from (1909–1910, 1912–1913), Major Ritchie (1914). Former winners of the women's singles title included; Dorothy Holman three-time winner (1911–1913). Aurea Farrington Edgington was the final women's singles champion.

## Tennis in Dulwich

Other tennis tournaments held in the same area included the Dulwich Covered Courts tournament, it was an indoor tournament that ran from 1922 to 1933. The Surrey Covered Courts, was also staged in Dulwich, that tournament ran from 1920 to 1938.
# Justice Matthias

Justice Matthias may refer to:
* Edward S. Matthias (1873–1953), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
* John M. Matthias (1903–1973), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
# Joe Island

Joe Island may refer to:
* Joe Island (Greenland), an uninhabited island in the Nares Strait, Greenland
* Joe Island (Victoria), an uninhabited island in Western Port Bay, Victoria, Australia
# Huiroa

Huiroa is a settlement in inland Taranaki, in the western North Island of New Zealand. It is located 20 kilometres east of Stratford and eight kilometres north of Douglas. It is situated on the Stratford–Okahukura Line and it is not far from State Highway 43.
# KKV guitar

The KKV (Kerry King V), also known as the Speed V, is an electric guitar designed by Kerry King of Slayer for B.C. Rich guitars. Its shape is based on the Gibson Flying V but with sharp points.
B.C. Rich offers different versions of the guitar in four categories; as a signature model from the handcrafted/custom shop division, a high-end signature version, a mid-range version with lower-end pickups, and a low-end Metal Master version without a tremolo. In 2009 B.C. Rich released the Kerry King V2, featuring active pickups, Son Of Beast headstocks and the "generation 2" tribal graphics.

## Non-BC Rich Versions

The KKV has not always been exclusive to B.C. Rich. The guitar was briefly made by ESP Guitars when B.C. Rich closed down their custom shop during a period in the 1990s. When the company changed hands and reopened the custom shop, King returned to B.C. Rich.
The ESP model featured a George Lynch style headstock and was finished in black, and black with a red splatter with eagle inlays. (Pictured right as of August 9)
As of 2009, ESP has re-released their version as the NV, with a reverse ESP headstock.

## Features

* Basswood body (Signature has a Canadian Maple Body)
* Gloss Black w/KKV Tribal graphics
* Hard Maple Neck
* Bolt on Construction (Neck thru on signature)
* Rosewood Fingerboard with tribal KK inlay on 12th fret (Ebony on signature and V2 models with full inlay on the signature)
* Widow Headstock (Signature and V2 models have tribal designs on the Widow and Son of Beast headstocks respectively)
* 25.5 in (648 mm) Scale (Signature is 24.625 in or 625 mm Scale)
* Black Hardware
* BC Rich Humbuckers Kerry's Signature guitar has EMG Active Pickups [81 and 85] with 20db gain boost)
* Kahler X Tremolo (King uses the 2315 model)
# Dirty Weekend

A dirty weekend is a weekend during which two people go away together, mainly in order to have sex.
Dirty Weekend may refer to:
* Dirty Weekend (1973 film), a 1973 Italian film
* Dirty Weekend (1993 film), a 1993 British film based on the 1991 novel
* Dirty Weekend (2015 film), a 2015 American film
* Dirty Weekend (novel), a 1991 novel
* The Dirty Weekend, a punk festival in UK
# Frank Mills (diplomat)

Sir Frank Mills, KCVO, CMG (3 December 1923 – 11 May 2006) was a British diplomat. Educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, he served in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War and then entered the Commonwealth Relations Office in 1946; he was Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations from 1960 to 1962. He was the United Kingdom's High Commissioner to Ghana from 1975 to 1978 and to Bangladesh from 1981 to 1983.
Mills was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1971 Birthday Honours and a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1983.
# Ivor Rees (bishop)

John Ivor Rees (19 February 1926 – 11 January 2012) was a Welsh Anglican bishop. He was formerly the Bishop of St David's.
Rees was educated at Llanelli Grammar School and the University of Aberystwyth, after World War II service in the Royal Navy (Coastal Forces and the British Pacific Fleet) he was ordained in 1953. After curacies in Fishguard and Llangathen he became priest in charge of Uzmaston. Later he held incumbencies at Slebech, Llangollen and Wrexham before being appointed Dean of Bangor in 1976. In 1988 he became Archdeacon of St David's and an assistant bishop in the diocese. In 1991 he became the diocesan bishop, resigning his See effective 15 October 1995, due to reaching the retirement age. He was a Sub-Prelate of the Order of St John of Jerusalem from 1993 until 2002.
# Dulwich F.C.

Dulwich was an English association football club who played near the Greyhound Pub, Dulwich.

## History

In 1880, the Lennox Association Football Club was founded, playing on Clapham Common. In 1883 Lennox moved to Dulwich, where Mosquitoes F.C. were already playing. At the end of the 1883–84 season, the two clubs merged, and took on the name Dulwich, playing at the Mosquitoes' home ground and using the same pub for its facilities.
The merged club first entered the FA Cup in 1884-85. In the first round, the club beat Pilgrims of Battersea Park, using a side which included five Mosquitoes players from the previous season, including club captain E. H. Whittle, who retained his status at the merged club. The club lost to Romford in the second round having had two goals disallowed.
The club reached the third round twice in the next three years. In the 1887-88 tournament, the club beat Reading 2–0, but Reading protested that a number of the Dulwich players had not been registered. The Football Association ordered a replay, for which Dulwich refused to turn up, so Reading kicked off, scored a goal, and claimed the tie. However the FA awarded the tie to Dulwich, apparently because the replayed tie should have taken place at Dulwich's ground.
In 1888-89, qualifying rounds were introduced, and the club lost 13–0 to London Caledonians in their first tie. The club then lost 9–0 to Old St Paul's the next season. That was Dulwich's last FA Cup tie and the club seems to have disbanded shortly afterwards.

## Colours

The club played in white and dark blue, which were similar to the last colours of Mosquitoes. The Lennox originally played in dark blue, changing to crimson and light blue in its last season.
# Justice Martinez

Justice Martinez may refer to:
* Alex J. Martinez (born 1951), associate justice of the Colorado Supreme Court
* Alicia Austria-Martinez (born 1940), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
* Joe L. Martínez (c. 1909–1998), associate justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
* Luis Estrella Martínez (born 1971), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico
# Joe Levins

Joe Levins (born November 12, 1968, in Minneapolis) is an American former alpine skier who competed in the men's slalom at the 1992 Winter Olympics.