OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aphanes

Aphanes (parsley-piert) is a genus of around 20 species in the rose family (Rosaceae), native to Europe, Asia and Australia. A 2003 study indicated that Aphanes may belong to the genus Alchemilla, commonly called lady's-mantle. They are slender, annual prostrate herbs, much-branched with deeply lobed leaves, pilose (covered with soft hair) and on short petioles. The tiny green to yellow flowers without petals grow in clusters in the denticulate leaflike stipules.
Species include:
* Aphanes andicola Rothm.
* Aphanes arvensis L. – field parsley-piert, western lady's-mantle, parsley breakstone
* Aphanes australiana – Australian piert
* Aphanes cotopaxiensis Romoleroux & Frost-Olsen
* Aphanes cuneifolia (Nutt.) Rydb.
* Aphanes looseri Rothm.
* Aphanes microcarpa (Boiss. & Reut.) Rothm. (syn. A. australis, A. inexpectata) – slender parsley-piert
* Aphanes occidentalis (Nutt.) Rydb. – dew cup, lady's mantle
# Aphanandromyces

Aphanandromyces is a fungal genus in the family Laboulbeniaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Aphanandromyces audisioi.
# Aphananthe aspera

Aphananthe aspera, commonly known as scabrous aphananthe or muku tree, is a flowering plant in the family Cannabaceae. It is found on slopes and stream banks between 100 and 1600 m. It is native to China, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam.

## Uses

It is used as an ornamental plant in Chinese classical gardens. Aphananthe aspera is a source of fibre and wood, and has been used for making paper. Leaves gathered in autumn are used as a fine sandpaper for polishing wood and similar materials. It is not clear from the sources referred to, whether the effectiveness of the leaves as sandpaper depends on their roughness, or whether they contain abrasive phytoliths.
# Durga Temple, Baideshwar

The Durga Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Durga and located in Baideshwar village (near Kalapathara chowk) on the way to Banki of Cuttack District in Odisha, India.

## Architecture

The temple has a Khakhara vimana of early Kalingan order during Bhaumakara rule. The survey has assigned the temple to 8th century AD. It is a living temple, enshrining an image of eight-armed Mahishamardini Durga. Mahisasuramardini Durga, Parvati, Aja-ekapada Bhairava and Ganesh images are found. Similar construction are found in Vaital Deula, and Varahi Deula, Chaurasi. The temple is built with Ochre colour sandstone is used for the temple and laterite for the compound wall.
# Dékin

Dékin is an arrondissement in the Ouémé department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Dangbo. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 6895.
# Dylan Krieger

Dylan Krieger (born 6 March 1990) is an American poet and writer who has authored the books Giving Godhead, dreamland trash, No Ledge Left to Love, The Mother Wart, Metamortuary, Soft-Focus Slaughterhouse, and Predators Welcome. Her work has also appeared in numerous journals, including Nine Mile, Entropy, New Delta Review, (b)oink, Fine Print, Seneca Review, Jacket2, Five: 2: One, and others.

## Early life

Born in South Bend, Indiana, Krieger is the granddaughter of American historian Leonard Krieger, and the great-niece of Murray Krieger, an American literary critic and theorist. She was home-schooled by her mother for religious reasons and gave her first reading at age 16 after winning a contest. She attended the University of Notre Dame, where she earned a B.A. in English and philosophy in 2012 before moving to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to earn her M.F.A. in creative writing at Louisiana State University. There, she studied under Lara Glenum and Laura Mullen and won the Robert Penn Warren MFA Thesis Award in 2015. That same year, she directed the Delta Mouth Literary Festival in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

## Publications and appearances

In 2017, Delete Press published Krieger's first collection of poetry, Giving Godhead, which was dubbed the best collection of poetry to appear in English that year by The New York Times, as well as making their list of 100 notable books of the year. Also in 2017, she was a Susan K. Collins/Mississippi Valley Poetry Chapbook Contest finalist, was nominated for a Pushcart Prize for her poem "Fake Barns" by the Midwest Review, and her book No Ledge Left to Love won the annual book contest of the Henry Miller Memorial Library and was published by their imprint Ping Pong Free Press the following year. In 2018, she appeared on the podcast No Good Poetry, and was honored at the Louisiana Book Festival where she gave a reading at the state capitol. In 2019, she appeared on the panel "Apocalypse Lovers: Co-Conceiving Our Own Demise" at the New Orleans Poetry Festival, appeared on a panel presented by Louisiana Poet Laureate John Warner Smith at the Louisiana Book Festival, became the managing editor of the independent literary and visual arts journal Fine Print, and a full-length study of her first four books entitled Obscenity and Disruption in the Poetry of Dylan Krieger was published by Peter Lang. In 2020, she released a phonograph record of her reading six new poems entitled Turn into the Water via Fine Print Press.

## Poetry collections

* Predators Welcome, Limit Zero, 2024, ISBN 978-1-938753-48-0
* Hideous Compass, Underground Books, 2022, Chapbook
* Soft-Focus Slaughterhouse, 11:11 Press, 2021, ISBN 978-1948687263
* Metamortuary, Nine Mile Books, 2020, ISBN 978-1-7326600-5-2
* The Mother Wart, Vegetarian Alcoholic Press, 2019, ISBN 978-1-7326827-9-5
* No Ledge Left to Love, Ping Pong Free Press, 2018, ISBN 978-0-9973795-3-2
* dreamland trash, Saint Julian Press, 2018, ISBN 978-0-9986404-4-0
* Giving Godhead, Delete Press, 2017, ISBN 978-0-692-82351-4

## Recordings

* Turn into the Water, Fine Print Press, 2020, 7" record
# Apocera

Apocera is a genus of snout moths. It was described by William Schaus in 1912.

## Species

* Apocera colorata (Dyar, 1914)
* Apocera costata Schaus, 1912
* Apocera vincentia (Schaus, 1922)
* Apocera zographica (Dyar, 1913)
# Apatelodes banepa

Apatelodes banepa is a moth in the family Apatelodidae. It is found in south-eastern Peru.
The forewings are greyish brown with two small white spots close to the apex, edged with black on the inner side. There is a large elongated dark brown spot close to the base on the inner margin, and there are three black zigzag lines across the wing from the costal to the inner margin. The hindwings are pale reddish brown, crossed about the middle by an indistinct whitish line.
# Apatelodes albipunctata

Apatelodes albipunctata is a moth in the family Apatelodidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1898. It is found in Mexico (Veracruz), Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Guatemala.
# Aphomia melli

Aphomia melli is a species of snout moth in the genus Aphomia. It was described by Aristide Caradja and Edward Meyrick in 1933 and is known from China.
# Aphomia lolotialis

Aphomia lolotialis is a species of snout moth in the genus Aphomia. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1927 and is known from China.
# Aphomia grisea

Aphomia grisea is a species of snout moth in the genus Aphomia. It was described by Turati in 1913, and is known from Sardinia.

## Taxonomy

It is sometimes listed as a synonym of Aphomia sociella.
# Tate Gymnasium

Tate Gymnasium is a historic building in Tate, Georgia built in 1923 to serve the local high school. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 2002. It is located at 5600 Georgia 53 East.
It was built by Col. Sam Tate, president of Georgia Marble Company, workers of that company, and other "community artisans", with all expenses paid by the Colonel and the Georgia Marble Company.
# Tate House

Tate House may refer to:
* Tate House (Tate, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Tate House (Ville Platte, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Tate House (Portland, Maine), in Stroudwater area of Portland, Maine, listed on the NRHP in Maine
* Franklin Pierce Tate House in Morganton, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Tate House (Morganton, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
# Appalachian Uplands

The Appalachian Uplands is one of the seven physiographic regions in Canada, distinguished by its topography and geology. The region includes southern Quebec, Gaspésie, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the island of Newfoundland. This is the Canadian portion of the Appalachian Mountains. The United States equivalent portion is called the Appalachian Highlands.

## Physiographic regions, subregions and divisions

The Geologic Survey of Canada uses three levels of physiographic classification. The "region" is the highest level, which is equivalent to the "division" level in the United States. In the Appalachian Uplands, there is no second-level, which in Canada is the "subregion." There are 13 tertiary level areas (called divisions in Canada) in the Appalachian Uplands region.
* Newfoundland contains the Newfoundland Highlands, Atlantic Uplands, and Central Lowlands
* Nova Scotia contains the Atlantic Uplands, Nova Scotia Uplands, and the Annapolis Lowlands
* New Brunswick contains the New Brunswick Highlands, the Chaleur Uplands, and the Maritime Plain
* Quebec contains the Notre-Dame Mountains, Eastern Quebec Uplands, Sutton Mountains, and Mégantic Hills

## Distinctive features

Features include Gros Morne National Park and the Newfoundland Highlands in Newfoundland, the Cobequid Mountains, Antigonish Highlands, Cape Breton Highlands, Nova Scotia Uplands, and the Annapolis Lowlands in Nova Scotia, the New Brunswick Highlands, Notre-Dame Mountains including the Chic-Chocs Mountains, Sutton Mountains, and Mégantic Hills in Quebec, and the Maritime Plain, "which stretches around the coast of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia from the south shore of Chaleur Bay and includes Prince Edward Island and Îles-de-la-Madeleine."
# Taussig

Taussig or Tausig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles William Taussig (1896–1948), American writer and manufacturer
* Don Taussig (born 1932), American Major League Baseball player
* Eduardo Maria Taussig, Catholic bishop
* Edward D. Taussig (1847–1921), American rear admiral
* Frank William Taussig (1859–1940), American economist
* Franziska Tausig (1895–1989), Austrian author
* Frederick J. Taussig (1872–1943), American gynaecologist and obstetrician
* Hal Taussig, American academic
* Harry Taussig (born 1941), American physicist and artist
* Helen B. Taussig (1898–1986), American cardiologist; daughter of Frank Taussig
* Helene von Taussig (1879–1942), Austrian artist
* Herta Freitag (née Taussig; 1908 – 2000), Austrian-American mathematician
* Imre Taussig (1894–1945), Hungarian footballer
* Isaac W. Taussig (1850–1917), mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey
* Josef Taussig (1914-1945), Czech journalist
* Joseph Taussig (1877–1947), American vice admiral; son of Edward Taussig
* Joseph K. Taussig Jr. (1920–1999), American captain; son of Joseph Taussig
* Karl Tausig (1841–1871), Polish musician
* Lev Taussig (1880 – ?), Czech chess player
* Michael Taussig (born 1940), American anthropologist
* Nick Taussig (born 1973), British author and film producer
* Otto Tausig (1922–2011), Austrian writer, director and actor
* Peter Elyakim Taussig (born 1944), Israeli pianist
* Walter Taussig (1908–2003), American conductor
* William Taussig (1826–1913), St. Louis physician and businessperson, father of F. W. Taussig
# Ted Devey

Edwin James Devey (19 March 1871 – 2 September 1945) was an English professional footballer who played as a left half.

## Life and career

Born in Aston, which was then in Warwickshire, Devey played for Birmingham Excelsior before signing for Small Heath in 1888. A defensive wing half with strong tackling, he went on to make 155 appearances in the FA Cup, Football Alliance and Football League for the club in the early days of its history. He helped the club win the inaugural Second Division championship in 1892–93 and promotion to the First Division the following year. In 1896 he moved to Burton Wanderers; playing against them in the 1887–88 FA Cup, he had scored four goals in Small Heath's 9–0 win.
Devey came from a footballing family; brother Will played for Small Heath and several other Midlands clubs, and other brothers Jack, Harry and Bob also played for Aston Villa. Another brother, Abel, was a cricketer with Staffordshire.
The 1939 Register lists Devey working as a diesinker and toolmaker and living with his wife, Florence, in the Handsworth area of Birmingham. Devey died in Birmingham in September 1945 at the age of 74.
# E78

E78 may refer to:
* European route E78, a road that goes between Grosseto and Fano in Italy and links the Mediterranean and Adriatic coasts
* E78, ECO code for a variation of the King's Indian Defence, Four Pawns Attack chess opening
* Higashikyushu Expressway (between Kiyotake JCT and Kajiki JCT), route E78 in Japan
# EBCO

EBCO may refer to:
* Estradiol benzoate cyclooctenyl ether, a synthetic estrogen
* European Bureau for Conscientious Objection, an international peace organisation
* Ebco Industries, a manufacturing company
# EBC Asia

EBC Asia (Chinese: 東森亞洲衛視; pinyin: Dōngsēn yazhou weishi) is television's Eastern Asian entertainment channel. This channel launched in 2002. First available in Hong Kong and Singapore.
EBC Asia Channel is a variety channel designed for Asian viewers featuring a diverse selection of EBC news, variety, cuisine and travel programmes From Domestic Channels such as EBC Variety, EBC Super TV, Certainly also Aired some Current Affairs Shows from EBC News or EBC Financial News Channel, but some EBC Original Dramas not Available on EBC Asia, This Channel is Available on Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore, Malaysia (discontinued) and Indonesia, Also Received Satellite Across Asia Pacific Countries such as Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Australia, New Zealand and More.
* This article related to Taiwanese television is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dutch Reformed Church, Bredasdorp

The Dutch Reformed Church in Bredasdorp is the 23rd existing congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church. Along the coast between Cape Town and George it is the third oldest parish, after Swellendam (1798) and Caledon (1811), and only about a month older than Riversdale, which was founded in April 1839.
The NG Mission Church was formed in the late 1800s, though only white members were allowed to attend. The Associate Reformed Church was established at the same location in 1914. The two churches remained separate until 20 May 2018.

## Ministers

* Johannes Jacobus Brink, 1839 – 1861
* Charles Marais, 1862 – 1890
* Benjamin Duminy, 1891 – 1897
* Johan Augustinus Koch, 1898 – 1903
* Daniel Jozua Viljoen, 1904 – 1934
* Johannes Zacharias Eloff, 1934 – 1946
* Christoffel Hermanus Latsky, 1943 – 1948
* Jacobus Johannes Christiaan Struwig, 1944 – 1948
* Frederic John Berning Malan, 1947 – 1960
* Pieter Jacobus Raubenheimer, 1949 – 191
* W. W. Greeff, 1951–?
* Frederik Johannes Conradie, 1953 – 1956
* Hendrik Christoffel van den Berg, 1959 – 1966
* Tobias Johannes de Clercq, 1962 – 1964
* Barend Pieter van Zyl, 1964 – 1968
* Jan Michael Ackerman, 1965 – 1966
* Stephanus Botes, 1967 – 1970
* Hermanus Jacobus Strydom, 1994 – 1997
* Abraham Johannes Coetzee, 2003 – present
* Johannes Willem De Wet, 2004 – 2011
* Maryke Maria Venter, 2016 – 2020 (pln)
* Jaco Botha, 2019 – 2022
* Karlie Liebenberg, 2021 - present (Partnership with URCSA)
* Pieter Nel, 2023 - present
# Dutch Reformed Church, Bethulie

The Dutch Reformed Church in Bethulie is a congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church in the South Free State which was founded in 1862 as the 10th congregation of the Church in the Orange Free State and almost the 85th in the Church. It is located in the Presbytery of Smithfield, together with the parishes of Smithfield, Edenburg, Rouxville, Wepener, Dewetsdorp, Zastron, Reddersburg and Vanstadensrus. In 2015, Bethulie had 479 professing and 137 baptized members and the Presbytery 3,006 and 844 respectively.
# Aptandra

Aptandra is a genus of flowering plants. In the APG IV system, the genus is placed in the family Olacaceae. Other sources place it in the segregate family Aptandraceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical America, Western Tropical Africa to Angola.
Species:
* Aptandra caudata A.H.Gentry & Ortiz
* Aptandra liriosmoides Spruce ex Miers
* Aptandra tubicina (Poepp.) Benth. ex Miers
* Aptandra zenkeri Engl.
# Appalatin

Appalatin is a six-member Appalachian / bluegrass / Latin band based out of Kentucky. The band's name is a portmanteau of Appalatian and Latin. The band is known for playing bluegrass and Americana standards such as My Old Kentucky Home, but with traditional Central and South American instruments, such as the pan flute, charango, and conga, as well as traditional North American instruments such as harmonica and banjo. Appalatin also plays Latin standards, such as Guantanamera.
The members of Appalatin met by chance while in Louisville, Kentucky. They began performing together as a band in 2006 for Heine Brothers Coffee.
Appalatin has released 3 albums: "Appalatin" (2011), "Waterside" (2013), and "Vida" (2018). It was awarded the 2014 Americana Award by the Louisville Music Awards Academy and the 2018 Best Latin Artist by the Latin Music Awards of Kentucky.
# Araeomorpha diplopa

Araeomorpha diplopa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales and Queensland.
# Apollo Theater Chicago

The Apollo Theater Chicago was built in Chicago's Lincoln Park neighborhood in 1978, by theatre producers Jason Brett and Stuart Oken. Located at 2540 N. Lincoln Ave., the Apollo has 430 seats and a lobby featuring art exhibits and a full bar. The theatre is also the home of the Emerald City Theatre Company. The Apollo Theater Chicago has no relation to the Apollo Theater in New York City.

## History

The Apollo Theater Chicago is not the first Chicago theater to bear the name Apollo. In 1921, theatrical producer A. H. Woods opened the Apollo Theatre in the Chicago Loop District, at the corner of Randolph and Dearborn Streets. Originally operated as a playhouse, the old Apollo Theatre was sold in 1927 to United Artists Corporation and was renamed the United Artists Theatre. It was demolished in 1989.
In 1991 Michael Leavitt and Fox Theatricals took ownership of the Lincoln Park venue, then in 1996 Rob Kolsen took over.
In 2005, a smaller 50 seat second stage was built, in what was formerly the Act One Bookstore. The smaller venue is popular for comedy, sketch shows, and improv theater.

## Productions

Notable productions at the new Apollo included David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago starring James Belushi, Balm in Gilead with John Malkovich and Gary Sinise, the long running play The Vagina Monologues, and A Nutcracker Christmas written by children's recording artist Ralph Covert and G. Riley Mills. From October 1, 2008 to January 17, 2016, the Musical Million Dollar Quartet played at the venue, making it the longest running Broadway musical in Chicago.
# Apollo Tower

Apollo Tower is a residential high-rise in Ampelokipoi, Athens. It is the tallest residential building in Greece, standing at 80 m (≈262,5 ft). It has 25 floors.

## History

During the reign of the Greek Military Junta, the height limit for buildings was abolished, thus giving room for much taller buildings to be built. So in 1973, Apollo Tower was able to be built. Thanks to having been built with generators, during a powerful earthquake of 1981 that happened in Athens, Apollo Tower was one of the only buildings that stayed intact and even had power. The same happened during the deadly 1999 earthquake. The Building back then had a bar on the rooftop with a pool. Today the bar is closed and the pool is empty. Also, today many of the apartments made for living are now used as offices and clinics. In fact, residents often joke about having a domiciliary hospital. The tower lacks a 13th floor (the actual 13th floor is named 14th) because 13 is regarded as a number of bad luck.
On 9 August 2013, a man, later found to be called Basilis Theodorou (Βασίλης Θεοδώρου), recorded and uploaded footage on YouTube of him BASE jumping off the 25th floor. The video garnered over 5.000 views and some media attention from local outlets in Greece.
# Araki Station

Araki Station may refer to:
* Araki Station (Fukuoka)
* Araki Station (Chiba)
# Teige Fitzpatrick, 4th Baron Upper Ossory

Teige Fitzpatrick, 4th Baron Upper Ossory (also known as Thady Fitzpatrick)(d. December 1627) was the son and heir of Florence Fitzpatrick, 3rd Baron Upper Ossory, by his wife Catherine O'More. He married Joan Butler, the daughter of Sir Edmund Butler of Cloughgrenan.
By her, he had issue:
* Brian, aka Barnaby Fitzpatrick, 5th Baron Upper Ossory, his successor.
* Dermot, aka Darby, who was twice married: firstly, Ellinor Comerford (daughter of Richard Comerford, Esq.), widow of John Kennedy, Esq.; and secondly, Ellen Shortall (daughter of Nicholas Shortall, Esq.). He and his son, Dermot Oge, were killed in a battle against English troops at Borris-in-Ossory in 1642.
* Turlough, who married Onora Grace (daughter of Oliver Grace, Esq.).
* John
* Margaret, married to Thomas Hovenden of Tankardstown Castle, Queen's Co.
* Catherine, married to Callaghan Fitzgerald of Cloghkyle, Queen's Co.
* Onora
* Joan, married to William Butler, Esq., of Lynon, Co. Tipperary.
Teige Fitzpatrick died in December 1627 and rests at Aghamacart. His Lady Joan died in late 1631. Her will indicates a granddaughter named "Uny ny Donel" ("Una daughter of Donnell"), thereby indicating that Teige may have had another son, Donnell, who was omitted from the pedigree. Alternately, this could be a granddaughter through one of their daughters.
# Arawwawala

Arawwawala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Aramais Erzinkyan

Aramais Harutyunovich (Artemyevich) Erzinkyan (Armenian: Արամայիս Հարությունի Երզնկյան, May 2, 1879, Haghpat, Caucasian governorship–1937) was a Russian revolutionary, party and statesman, lawyer, Member of the RSDLP since 1898, Minister of Labor in the Government of the Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic.

## Biography

Born into the family of the abbot of the Haghpat Monastery, Harutyun Ter-Erzinkyan. He studied at the Nersessian Seminary in Tiflis and graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Geneva (Switzerland).
He was a voting delegate at the V Congress of the RSDLP in London (1907). In 1912 he was arrested.
Since 1917, in party, state, and Soviet work.
The collaboration of Aramais Yerznkyan with academician of architecture Alexander Tamanyan during the difficult years of socialist construction in the 1930s made it possible to implement grandiose projects for the reconstruction of Yerevan, in particular, the construction of the building of the Yerevan Opera and Ballet.

## Literature

* Erzinkyan, Aramais L., Petrosyan, Vladimir Aramais Erzinkyan. Personality is a legend: (Collection of articles and materials) Yerevan: Zangak-97, 2002. 158 p.