OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sea goldie

The sea goldie (Pseudanthias squamipinnis), also known as the orange basslet, lyretail coralfish, onestripe goldie, lyretail anthias, lyretail fairy basslet, orange fairy basslet, orange seaperch, scalefin basslet, scalefin Fairy basslet and scalefin anthias, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, an anthias from the subfamily Anthiinae part of the family Serranidae, the groupers and sea basses. It has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found in the aquarium trade.

## Range

The sea goldie is found in the western Indian Ocean including the Red Sea, and in the Pacific Ocean as far east as Japan and southeast Australia. It is absent from the Persian Gulf and Oman.

## Description

This species shows marked dimorphism:
* Female: Length up to 7 cm (2.75 in), orange/gold color with violet streak below the eye
* Male: Length up to 15 cm (5.9 in), fuchsia color with elongated third ray of the dorsal fin, a red patch on the pectoral fin, and elongated margins of the tail
The midas blenny, Ecsenius midas, goes through a phase of yellow colouration and is a social mimic of the sea goldie.
The sea goldie feeds primarily on zooplankton. Like other anthias, the sea goldie is a protogynous hermaphrodite; a male retains a harem of five to 10 females, but when the male dies or leaves, the largest and most dominant female will undergo hormonal and physical changes to become the harems new male. This change can take several weeks to months to complete. Spawning occurs at sunset, between December and February (in the Red Sea).

## Habitat

The fish lives around coral outcrops in clear lagoons, patch reefs, and steep slopes to a depth of 35 m, often found in the company of Chromis dimidiata. They are often found in very large schools above the reef.
# Delaware Mountains

The Delaware Mountains are a mountain range in the U.S. state of Texas, spanning part of Culberson County. The highest point in the range is the Delaware Benchmark at an elevation of 5,888 feet (1,795 m) above sea level. The range extends south-southeast from Guadalupe Pass at the southern extent of the Guadalupe Mountains and Guadalupe Mountains National Park. The range is formed by horizontal layers of limestone, sandstone, and shale that were deposited 250 million years ago during the Permian that now encompass the Delaware Mountain Formation. The range is named for the Lenape, who are also known as the Delaware Indians. The Delaware Mountain Wind Energy Center is a 28.5 megawatt wind farm that was constructed on the northern portion of the range in 1999 and is operated by NextEra Energy Resources.
# Delphacinae

Delphacinae is a subfamily of delphacid planthoppers in the family Delphacidae. There are at least 1,700 described species in Delphacinae.

## Tribes

The following are included in BioLib.cz:

### Delphacini

Auth. Leach, 1815; Selected genera:
* Aloha Kirkaldy, 1904
* Delphax Fabricius, 1798
* Nilaparvata Distant, 1906
* Perkinsiella Kirkaldy, 1903
* Sogatella Fennah, 1956

### Saccharosydnini

Auth. Vilbaste, 1968
* Lacertina Remes Lenicov & Rossi Batiz, 2011
* Lacertinella Rossi Batiz & Remes Lenicov, 2012
* Neomalaxa Muir, 1918
* Pseudomacrocorupha Muir, 1930
* Saccharosydne Kirkaldy, 1907

### Tropidocephalini

Auth. Muir, 1915
* Arcifrons Ding & Yang, 1986
* Arcofaciella Fennah, 1956
* Arcofacies Muir, 1915
* Bambucibatus Muir, 1915
* Bambusiphaga Huang & Ding, 1979
* Belocera Muir, 1913
* Carinodelphax Ding & Yang, 1987
* Carinofrons Chen & Li, 2000
* Columbiana Muir, 1919
* Columbisoga Muir, 1921
* Conocraera Muir, 1916
* Epeurysa Matsumura, 1900
* Gufacies Ding, 2006
* Haerinella Fennah, 1965
* Holzfussella Schmidt, 1926
* Jassidaeus Fieber, 1866
* Lamaxa Bartlett & Kennedy, 2018
* Lanaphora Muir, 1915
* Lauriana Ren & Qin, 2014
* Macrocorupha Muir, 1926
* Malaxa Melichar, 1914
* Malaxella Ding & Hu, 1986
* Mirocauda Chen, 2003
* Mucillnata Qin & Zhang, 2010
* Neobelocera J.H. Ding & L.F. Yang, 1986
* Neocarinodelphax Chen & Tsai, 2009
* Orchesma Melichar, 1903
* Platyeurysa Fennah, 1988
* Procidelphax Bartlett, 2010
* Pseudembolophora Muir, 1920
* Pundaluoya Kirkaldy, 1903
* Purohita Distant, 1906
* Smaroides Fennah, 1988
* Sogatopsis Muir, 1913
* Specinervures Kuoh & Ding, 1980
* Tropidocephala Stål, 1853
* Xalama Bartlett & Kennedy, 2018
* Yuanchia Chen & Tsai, 2009
# Delph Bridge Drain

Delph Bridge Drain is a 0.15-hectare (0.37-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Soham in Cambridgeshire.
This site has the only known British population of fen ragwort, which was previously believed to have become extinct in the UK in 1857, due to habitat destruction. It was re-discovered in 1971 when dormant seeds probably germinated following excavation of the drain.
The site is a short stretch of ditch next to the A142 road between Soham and Ely.
# Sorghum (disambiguation)

Sorghum, a widespread modern crop species, the world's 5th largest cereal by tonnage
* Sorghum (genus): The genus that contains the crop and its wild relatives
* Sweet sorghum, any of the varieties of the sorghum crop plant with a high sugar content
* Sorghum halepense or Johnsongrass, a weed species in the genus
Sorghum may also refer to:
* Camp Sorghum was a Confederate States Army prisoner of war camp in Columbia, South Carolina during the American Civil War
* Bushton, Kansas, United States (formerly Sorghum)
# Delphinbrunnen (Munich)

Delphinbrunnen ("Dolphin Fountain"), a 1902 bronze by Arthur Storch, is located in Maxvorstadt, Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
# Soninke

Soninke may refer to:
* Soninke people
* Soninke language
# Seasonal Attribution Project

The Seasonal Attribution Project is a climate'prediction.net sub-project, with support from the WWF. It runs a high resolution model in order to try to determine the extent to which extreme weather events are attributable to human-induced global warming.
The project did cease giving out more work, however there has been a project extension to try a fourth sea surface temperature pattern. Current work will still be accepted and used for collaborations and possibly revisions of papers during the review process.
A further extension will start soon.

## The experiments

* United Kingdom floods of Autumn 2000 – Current project.
* Mountain snowpack decline in western North America Developed in collaboration with the Climate Impacts Group at the University of Washington.
* Heatwave occurrence in South Africa and India
The latter two will use the same models. Information has been uploaded but analysis of information generated has not yet started.
# Sebastian Siller

Sebastian Siller (born 18 May 1989) is an Austrian footballer who plays for SC Kundl in the Tiroler Liga.
# Deloraine

Deloraine may refer to the following:
* Deloraine, Tasmania, a town in Australia
* Deloraine, Manitoba, a town in Canada
* Earl of Deloraine, a title in the peerage of Scotland
* Deloraine, a novel by William Godwin
* Deloraine, a Czech pagan folk band
# Sebastian Barnes

Sebastian Barnes is the name of:
* Sebastian Barnes (footballer) (born 1976), Ghanaian footballer
* Sebastian Barnes (Neighbours), a fictional character from Neighbours who was also known as 'Will Griggs'
# Sorraia River

The Sorraia River, or Rio Sorraia (European Portuguese pronunciation:), is a river in Santarém District, Portugal. It forms at the confluence of the Sor and Raia, near the town of Couço. Having a basin of 7,556 square kilometres (2,917 sq mi), it flows for 60 kilometres (37 mi), joining the Tagus near Murteira. Along its length it receives the Divor, and, almost at the mouth, the Almançor.
Over time it had a vital role in the region and, according to historical records, Romans and Arabs already settled here, using it for agriculture, communication and to export the products grown on the fertile lands of the Sorraia Valley where they developed ingenious irrigation systems.
It passes the municipalities of Coruche and Benavente and until the early twentieth century was still navigable, having known a significant flow of river traffic of agricultural and forestry products, including cork oak, wood and grain.
In the second half of the twentieth century it became part of the "Plano de Irrigação do Vale do Sorraia" (Plan for Irrigation of the Sorraia Valley), aimed at making better use of water resources to boost farm income in the region.
# Divine Operating System

Divine Operating System is the second studio album released by Supreme Beings of Leisure, an electronic/trip hop band, in 2003.

## Track listing

All tracks by Supreme Beings of Leisure
* "Give Up" – 3:50
* "Ghetto" – 4:22
* "Catch Me" – 4:20
* "Get Away" – 3:22
* "Rock and a Hard Place" – 4:25
* "Calamity Jane" – 5:19
* "Divine" – 4:26
* "Touch Me" – 4:11
* "So Much More" – 5:54
* "Freezer" – 4:25
* "Perfect" – 5:01

### Bonus DVD

* "Give Up"
* "Ghetto"
* "Catch Me"
* "Touch Me"

## Personnel

* Tony Wright – cover art
* Jason Arnold – mixing
* Flavia Cureteu – design
* DJ Swamp – scratching
* Jesse Gorman – assistant engineer
* Suzie Katayama – string arrangements, string conductor
* Lory Lacy – flute
* Bill Meyers – string arrangements, string conductor
* Andres Moreta – art direction
* Jimi Randolph – engineer, mixing
* Manoochehr Sadeghi – santur
* Ramin Sakurai – programming, multi instruments, producer, engineer, string arrangements, mixing, synthesizer strings
* Christine Sirois – assistant engineer
* Sheldon Strickland – bass, producer
* Rick Torres – guitar, programming
* Brad Wood – producer
# Fuzanglong

In Chinese mythology, the Fuzanglong (simplified Chinese: 伏藏龙; traditional Chinese: 伏藏龍; pinyin: Fúzánglóng; Wade–Giles: Fu-ts'ang-Lung) is the Chinese dragon of hidden treasures and an underworld dragon which guards buried treasure, both natural and man-made. Volcanoes are said to form when these dragons burst out of the ground to report to heaven. Several tiles and light reliefs depict Fuzanglong dragons serving as mounts to Immortals.
The Fuzanglong possesses a magic pearl which is its most treasured possession.
# Event chart

In electional astrology, an event chart is a horoscope that is cast for the date, time and place of a particular event. Such a chart is interpreted to gain insight into influences surrounding the event and an outlook for possible developments stemming from that event.
For example, astrologers can erect a chart for a major event, such as a marriage, and interpret it as though the event were a person in its own right. For example, if a chart was cast for the date of one's marriage then the chart would give an indication of what the couple can expect during their married life. If a chart is cast for a national event then one can interpret the chart to determine influences surrounding the event. This is in contrast to a birth chart, which is calculated for the actual time of a person's birth, but the design and interpretation are similar.
# Gnodde

Gnodde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jamie Gnodde (born 1995), English cricketer
* Richard Gnodde (born 1960), South African banker
# Postrero River

The Postrero River is a river of Puerto Rico.
# Ewa Walawska

Ewa Walawska (born 1943) is a Polish printmaker.
A native of Warsaw, Walawska studied with Andrzej Rudziński [pl] at that city's Academy of Fine Arts, graduating in 1967; she remained at the Academy for further study in the Faculty of Graphic Arts before becoming a full professor on its faculty from 1995 until 2013, running a graphic studio. From 1995 until 2000 she taught at the European Academy of Arts in Warsaw. Walawska received the Gold Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis in 2013. Her work has been featured in numerous international exhibitions, and she is represented in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
# Australian University of the Year

The Australian Good University Guide's Australian University of the Year was awarded annually between 1993 and 2001. Although the Guide assessed each university under a variety of criteria, the award was not necessarily given to the top Australian university, but rather to the university which performed best in the chosen field for that particular year.
The Award was won jointly in 1999-00 when Deakin University and University of Wollongong received top honours. In 2000-01 University of Wollongong again shared the award having tied with University of Southern Queensland.
Deakin University and University of Wollongong where the only multiple recipients having been named University of the Year twice each.

## List of winners

| Year | Winner | Field |
| 2001-02 | University of Melbourne | 'International Standing' |
| 2000-01 | University of Wollongong | 'Educational Experience' and 'Graduate Outcomes' |
| | University of Southern Queensland | 'Excellence in the e-World' |
| 1999-00 | Deakin University | 'Outstanding Education and Training Partnerships' |
| | University of Wollongong | 'Outstanding Research and Development Partnerships' and 'Preparing Graduates for the e-World' |
| 1998-99 | University of Queensland | 'Outstanding Outcomes for Graduates' |
| 1997-98 | Charles Sturt University | 'Commitment to First Generation University Students' |
| 1996-97 | University of New South Wales | 'Breadth of the Undergraduate Experience' |
| 1995-96 | Deakin University | 'Outstanding Technology in Education' |
| 1994-95 | Monash University | 'The Internationalisation of Undergraduate Education' |
| 1993-94 | Queensland University of Technology | 'Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Performance' |
# Yaleyamba Rural LLG

Yaleyamba Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. The LLG is situated in the eastern part of Louisiade Archipelago with Rossel and Vanatinai islands.
# Asa Wentworth Tenney

Asa Wentworth Tenney (May 20, 1833 – December 10, 1897) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York.

## Education and career

Born in Dalton, New Hampshire, Tenney graduated from Dartmouth College in 1859 and read law to enter the bar in 1863. He was in private practice in Brooklyn and New York City, New York from 1863 to 1897. He was United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York from 1877 to 1885.

## Federal judicial service

On July 2, 1897, Tenney was nominated by President William McKinley to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York vacated by Judge Charles L. Benedict. Tenney was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 8, 1897, and received his commission the same day. He served until his death in Brooklyn on December 10, 1897. He was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.
# Manning Lake

Manning Lake is a freshwater lake in the suburbs of Hamilton Hill and Spearwood, 18 kilometres (11 mi) south-west of the central business district of Perth, the capital of Western Australia. It is located within Manning Park, which is part of Beeliar Regional Park.

## Overview

In the local Nyungar language, the lake was originally called Dgilgie's Lake, which was altered to Devil's Lake by early European settlers, the Manning family and, in turn, changed in pronunciation again to Davilak Lake by the local Aboriginal people.
Lucius Manning built an early homestead north of the lake in the 1850s, and a subsequent one, Davilak House, west of the lake. The latter was constructed by convict labour in 1866 and abandoned after the Second World War and burned down in the 1950s, with the remnants still visible today.
Manning constructed another house, for his daughter Azelia Ley, on the west side of the lake, north of Davilak House, which is now the state heritage listed Azelia Ley Homestead, a museum.
The vegetation around the lake consists of some large tuart trees and swamp paper bark, something now quite rare in the City of Cockburn.
West of the lake lies Manning Ridge, which has a number of lookouts accessible by stairs.
# Artibeus schwartzi

Artibeus schwartzi, or Schwartz's fruit-eating bat, is a species of bat found in the Lesser Antilles. It was previously considered a subspecies of the Jamaican fruit bat, (A. jamaicensis). It has been hypothesized that it arose from hybridization of three Artibeus species: A. jamaicensis, A. planirostris, and an unknown third species.

## Taxonomy and etymology

A. schwartzi was described as a new subspecies of the Jamaican fruit bat in 1978. In 2007, however, Larsen et al. determined that A. schwartzi should be recognized as a full species based on genetic data. The eponym for the species name "schwartzi" is in honour of American biologist Albert Schwartz.

## Biology and ecology

It is likely frugivorous.

## Range and habitat

It is endemic to the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean Sea. Its range includes Barbados, Grenada, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Trinidad and Tobago. It has been documented at elevations up to 120 m (390 ft) above sea level.

## Conservation

As of 2016, it is assessed as a data deficient species by the IUCN. Very little is known about this species, and its population size and trend are unknown.
# Edwin Hall

Edwin Herbert Hall (November 7, 1855 – November 20, 1938) was an American physicist, who discovered the electric field Hall effect. Hall conducted thermoelectric research and also wrote numerous physics textbooks and laboratory manuals.

## Biography

Hall was born in Gorham, Maine, U.S. Hall did his undergraduate work at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, graduating in 1875. He was the principal of Gould Academy in 1875–1876 and the principal of Brunswick High School in 1876–1877. He did his graduate schooling and research, and earned his Ph.D. degree (1880), at the Johns Hopkins University where his seminal experiments were performed.

### Discovery of Hall effect

The Hall effect was discovered by Hall in 1879, while working on his doctoral thesis in Physics under the supervision of Henry Augustus Rowland. Hall's experiments in electromagnetics consisted of exposing thin gold leaf (and, later, using various other materials) on a glass plate and tapping off the gold leaf at points down its length. The effect is a potential difference (Hall voltage) on opposite sides of a thin sheet of conducting or semiconducting material (the Hall element) through which an electric current is flowing. This was created by a magnetic field applied perpendicular to the Hall element. The ratio of the voltage created to the amount of current is known as the Hall resistance, and is a characteristic of the material in the element. In 1880, Hall's experimentation was published as a doctoral thesis in the American Journal of Science and in the Philosophical Magazine.
Hall effect sensors use his Hall effect to detect the magnetic field. Hundreds of millions are sold every year and are present in a large number of devices, including high efficiency electric propulsion systems on spacecraft.
In the presence of large magnetic field strength and low temperature, one can observe the quantum Hall effect, the quantization of the Hall resistance and in 1990 became a calibration standard for electrical resistance due to its low uncertainty (see Quantum Hall effect § Applications).

### Subsequent career

Hall was appointed as a professor of physics at Harvard in 1895, and succeeded John Trowbridge as Rumford Professor of Physics in 1914. During the 1919 Boston police strike, Hall briefly volunteered as a strikebreaking police officer. After returning to the physics department, Hall retired in 1921 and died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. in 1938.

## Works

Hall made various contributions to scientific journals on the thermal conductivity of iron and nickel, the theory of thermoelectric action, and on thermoelectric heterogeneity in metals. His publications include:
* A Text-Book of Physics (1891; third edition, 1903), with J. Y. Bergen
* Elementary Lessons in Physics (1894; 1900)
* The Teaching of Chemistry and Physics (1902), with Alexander Smith
* College Laboratory Manual of Physics (1904; revised edition, 1913)
* Elements of Physics (1912)
# YND

YND or ynd may refer to:
* YiNongDai, the largest online P2P lending platform in China
* YND, the IATA code for Gatineau-Ottawa Executive Airport, Quebec, Canada
* ynd, the ISO 639-3 code for Yandruwandha language, Australia
# Ascalenia thoracista

Ascalenia thoracista is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Arthur Billitt

Arthur Billitt was a former lead presenter of the long running BBC television programme Gardeners' World.
He took over from the first presenter Percy Thrower who in 1976 invoked the wrath of the BBC by falling foul of their 'no advertising' policy and was fired for endorsing fertilisers on TV. Billitt was the co-presenter and took over the lead role at his own home, Clack's Farm, in Worcestershire, fronting the programme until 1979 when Geoff Hamilton took over. Billitt is regarded as having a very practical style of gardening with large beds and straight rows of vegetables. His work quickly changed the 2.5-acre (10,000 m$^2$) garden into an allotment and national showpiece.
# Arthur Billing

Arthur Billing FRIBA (1824–1896), was a British architect.
Arthur Billing was born in Reading, Berkshire in 1824 and educated at Reading School. He was the son of Richard Billing (1784–1853) and the brother of Richard (1814–1884) and John Billing (1817–1863), all surveyors and architects. He married in 1855 and died on 13 April 1896 in Fulham.
Billing worked in the office of the well-known Gothic Revival architect, Benjamin Ferrey, in London from 1847 and commenced independent practice in 1849, his office being at 4 Beaufort-buildings on The Strand and then at 10 Buckingham Street, Adelphi. In 1851 he read a paper "On mural painting and the decorations of churches generally", mainly historical but ending with a plea for the increased use of painted decoration. He worked in partnership with Arthur Shean Newman (1828–1873) as Newman & Billing at 185 Tooley Street, Southwark from 1860 until Newman's death, when he took on Newman's son, Arthur Harrison Newman (1855–1922), as his apprentice.
Both on his own and in partnership he built and restored mainly churches in London and the south of England. An early commission, designed in Early English style with simple lancet windows, was the church of St John the Baptist, Kidmore End, Oxfordshire, close to Billing's home town of Reading. In 1868 he was commissioned to design the English Church in Meiringen, an Alpine resort in Switzerland, and he designed St Luke's Church, Hackney (1871-2) with Newman. However, he also designed warehouses on the River Thames and the four-storey Westbourne Hall (1860–61) with a facade decorated with theatrical busts as an extension to the Bayswater Athenaeum at 26 Westbourne Grove. He served as Surveyor to Guy's Hospital and, until 1884, to St Olave's (Southwark) District Board of Works.
In 1890 he took his son Arthur Ernest Billing (1857–1920) into partnership; they were joined by Joseph William Rowley in 1893, the practice title then becoming Arthur Billing Son & Rowley. Billing retired in 1894.
# Eegje Schoo

Eegje Marjolein Schoo (born 10 June 1944) is a retired Dutch politician and diplomat of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD).
She served as Minister for Development Cooperation from 4 November 1982 until 14 July 1986 in the Cabinet Lubbers I. And a Member of the House of Representatives from 3 June 1986 until 20 January 1987. She served as the Netherlands ambassador to India from 1 June 1987 until 1 January 1991. She was married to fellow politician Arie Pais from 1970 until his death in 2022.

## Decorations

Honours :
| Ribbon bar | Honour | Country | Date | Comment |
| | Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion | Netherlands | 26 August 1986 | |
| | Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau | Netherlands | 30 April 1991 | |
# Manoya

Manoya is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Yakus

Yakus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Milton Yakus (1917–1980), American songwriter
* Shelly Yakus (born 1945), American music engineer and mixer, son of Milton