OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balwyn Football Club

The Balwyn Football Club is an Australian rules football club located in the eastern Melbourne suburb of Balwyn. Known as the "Tigers", the club fields senior teams in the Eastern Football League which it joined in 2007.

## History

Football was played informally in local Balwyn paddocks, until 1910 when Camberwell Council developed farmland which became Balwyn Park. In 1917 the first Balwyn team, believed to be Under 19s entered the Reporter District Football League. Balwyn's senior team, played their first game in May 1922.
In 1926 Balwyn finished runners-up to Auburn in the last year of the Reporter District League, and in 1927 were admitted to the VFL Sub-district Competition.
In 1927 Balwyn defeated Middle Park to win the Club's first premiership.
In the 1932 Balwyn became a founding member of the Eastern Suburban Football League, winning flags in 1933 and 1934.
The Club reformed in 1946 and stayed in the VAFA for ten seasons. During this time they adopted the black and yellow colours. Balwyn left the Amateurs, re-joining the ESFL in 1956.
In 1963 the South East Suburban League was formed with the merger of Caulfield-Oakleigh FL and the Eastern Suburban FL. As foundation members both Balwyn and Burwood had the same strip, the matter was settled by a toss of a coin, which Balwyn won.
For Balwyn success was a long time coming having made and lost two grand finals in the 1970s. In 1989 Balwyn's 55 year premiership drought broke, with a win over Oakleigh Districts. A decade later they won four in a row, they added two more before leaving the SFL at the end of 2006.
Balwyn decided to transfer to what was then the strongest metro competition in Melbourne, the Eastern Football League which it joined in 2007. Next year Daniel Harford led the Tigers to their first EFL flag against Vermont in the 2008 Grand Final.
The Club took back-to-back Senior Division 1 titles in the EFL in 2012 and 2013.

## Premierships

* Victorian Football League sub-districts competition: 1927
* Eastern Suburban Football League: 1933, 1934
* South East Suburban Football League: 1989
* Southern Football League: 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2005
* Eastern Football League: 2008, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2024

## VFL/ AFL Players

* Brian Douge - Hawthorn
* Leigh Montagna - St Kilda
* Luke Power - Brisbane Bears, Greater Western Sydney
* Sam Power - Western Bulldogs, North Melbourne
* Blake Broadhurst, current player
* Mick McGuane, coach of the 1st Div Seniors 2007
# Eupithecia spissata

Eupithecia spissata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is endemic to China (Sichuan).
The wingspan is about 20 millimetres (0.79 in).
# Eupithecia spilocyma

Eupithecia spilocyma is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on the Philippines (Luzon).
# Mayo Abbey

Mayo Abbey may refer to:
* Monastery of Mayo, a medieval abbey
* Mayo, County Mayo, village also known as Mayo Abbey
# Maya Johnson

Maya Johnson may refer to:
* Maya Angelou, real surname Johnson
* Maya Johnson (musician) with The Billy Tipton Memorial Saxophone Quartet
# Etikoppaka

Etikoppaka is a small village on the banks of Varaha River in Anakapalli district of Andhra Pradesh, India. In 2017, the traditional Etikoppaka toys acquired a geographical indication (GI) tag.

## Etikoppaka toys

In the early development stages of the Etikoppaka toys, they were only used by children as toys for the purpose of playing. The natural dyes and wood used in these toys made them safe play with and durable. However, gradually the Etikoppaka toys adapted to a broad usage. Today, they can be used as toys, decoration items, utility items and even gifting items.
For a long period of time, these toys were a part of the everyday lives of the people living here and in the neighbouring villages. Toy varieties include spinning tops, rattles, and animal figures. Etikoppaka boxes are also used for storing jewellery and sacred materials like vermillion. These toys became so popular that several South Indian traditions became attached to them. For example, every girl child was gifted a kitchen set or ‘lakkapidathalu,’ consisting of colourful vessels, ladels, stoves and even grinders for her first birthday. They also became a part of the wedding traditions and were used for the bride's trousseau to carry haldi Kumkum, betel nuts and other aromatic substances. They became so popular that they began to be sold as country fairs, weekly markets, railway stations and even bus stands.
Toys are made of soft wood and lacquer color. Coloured with natural dyes derived from seeds, lacquer, roots and leaves. The way of toy making is also known as turned wood lacquer craft. The Etikoppaka toys are considered to be ‘one with the nature’ since they are made purely out of natural elements such as seeds, lacquer, bark, roots and leaves. The wood derived to make these toys comes from the ‘Ankudu Karra’ tree (Wrightia tinctoria).
The artisans who engage in this craft have received several awards from forum likes the National Innovation Foundation, UNESCO CCI Seal of Excellence for Handicrafts and so on. Moreover, these toys have also been displayed at various prestigious venues like the Rashtrapathi Bhawan. Various organizations like the National Institute of Design (NID) have helped these artisans by conducting workshops for them to help them gain understanding of the popular market designs.
The Geographical Indication (GI) tag provided to these toys in 2017 has further contributed to their significance. This has allowed the counterfeit market issue to be tackled and for the sale of these toys to increase multi-fold. Due to their excellent quality, brilliant designs and A level craftsmanship, these toys are sold worldwide. Many countries like USA, Australia, France, Italy, and Germany import the Etikoppaka toys from India to sell or to display as decoration pieces in their museums.
# Eugène Canseliet

Eugène Léon Canseliet (18 December 1899, Sarcelles – 12 April 1982, Savignies), was a French writer and alchemist. He was a student of the mysterious alchemist known as Fulcanelli. He wrote the preface for each of his master's books (Le Mystère des cathédrales and Les Demeures philosophales). Later in his life after his master died, he took a quiet life in France and continued to study and practice what Fulcanelli taught him, taking on students.
Though Canseliet took on students and chose to pass on much of the alchemical knowledge imparted to him by Fulcanelli, Canseliet chose universities and less esoteric intellectual circles than his master, and simply passed on knowledge relating to the Opus Minor choosing to keep the discretion customary of the great Hermetic Initiates.
Canseliet met with the late Frater Albertus, a German-American alchemist who practiced in Salt Lake City, Utah. According to Albertus, it was Canseliet who taught him the principle secret needed to perform the Magnum Opus. Canseliet believed, by way of Fulcanelli's teaching, that the only true method was the Dry Way, particularly the Star Regulus of Antimony, the path that Fulcanelli himself likely used. Some believe that Eugene Canseliet was actually Fulcanelli, but this is unlikely considering Canseliet's exceedingly young age at the time of the publishing of Mystery of the Cathedrals and Dwellings of the Philosophers. This is further expounded by the vast historical, chemical, hermetic, and architectural knowledge possessed by the Initiate, Fulcanelli. Patrick Rivière wrote a book purportedly revealing the true identity of Fulcanelli to be a well to do Parisian physicist who was good friends with Pierre Curie. Canseliet supported this claim of acquaintance, saying that Fulcanelli had many well to do aristocratic colleagues and acquaintances.

## Selected works

* Deux logis alchimiques, en marge de la science et de l'histoire. Paris, Jean Schemit, 1945, in-8, 157 p. Nouvelle édition augmentée à Paris, chez Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1979, 344 p.
* Alchimie, études diverses de symbolisme hermétique et de pratique philosophale, Paris, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1964, in-8, 285 p. Nouvelle édition revue et augmentée, Paris, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1978, 401 p.
* L'Alchimie et son ″Livre muet" (″Mutus Liber″). Introduction et commentaires par Eugène Canseliet, Paris, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1967, in-4, 140 p.
* L'Alchimie expliquée sur ses textes classiques, Paris, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1972, 312 p.
# Bananafish

Bananafish or banana fish may refer to:
* "A Perfect Day for Bananafish", a short story by J. D. Salinger
* Banana Fish, a manga series by Akimi Yoshida
* Bananafish Magazine, an underground culture magazine

## Music

* "Bananafishbones", a song by The Cure from The Top
* "Bananafish no Hamabe to Kuroi Niji", a song by Galileo Galilei from See More Glass
* "Banana Fish", a song by Shonen Knife from Burning Farm

## Species

* Albula neoguinaica and Albula vulpes, two species of bonefishes
* Double-lined fusilier, or banana fish
* Elops hawaiensis, or banana fish
* Elops machnata, or banana fish
* Horseface loach, or banana-root fish
* Pterocaesio pisang, or banana fusilier
# Bananafishbones

Bananafishbones is the name of:
* a song by the Cure from the album The Top
* a German rock band of Sebastian Horn
# Ballhill

Ballhill is a village in Devon, England.
* This Devon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ballhausen

Ballhausen is a municipality in the Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis district of Thuringia, Germany.

## People

* Siegfried of Ballhausen (fl. 1304–1306), Thuringian priest and historian
* Robert Lucius von Ballhausen (1835–1914), Prussian politician and Prussian agriculture minister
* Hellmuth Lucius von Stoedten (1869–1934), German diplomat
# Eurytellina

Eurytellina is a genus of bivalves belonging to the family Tellinidae.
The species of this genus are found in southern Asia and America.
Species:
* Eurytellina alternata (Say, 1822)
* Eurytellina angulosa (Gmelin, 1791)
* Eurytellina eburnea (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina gibber (Ihering, 1907)
* Eurytellina hertleini Olsson, 1961
* Eurytellina hiberna (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina inaequistriata (Donovan, 1802)
* Eurytellina laceridens (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina lineata (W.Turton, 1819)
* Eurytellina nitens (C.B.Adams, 1845)
* Eurytellina prora (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina punicea (Born, 1778)
* Eurytellina regia (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina rubescens (Hanley, 1844)
* Eurytellina simulans (C.B.Adams, 1852)
* Eurytellina solitaria Powell, 1931
* Eurytellina tayloriana (G.B.Sowerby II, 1867)
* Eurytellina trinitatis Tomlin, 1929
* Eurytellina vespuciana (d'Orbigny, 1853)
# Prismosticta regalis

Prismosticta regalis is a moth in the family Endromidae first described by Vadim V. Zolotuhin and Thomas Joseph Witt in 2009. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Guangdong, Hainan and Fujian and in Vietnam.
# Forfar and Kincardine (Commonwealth Parliament constituency)

During the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, called the Protectorate, the Scottish sheriffdoms of Forfar and Kincardine were jointly represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons at Westminster from 1654 until 1659.
# Andrew Sexton Gray

Andrew Sexton Gray (1826 – 10 July 1907) was an Irish surgeon, who founded the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital in Melbourne, Australia, and is considered a "founder of ophthalmology in Australia".

## Early life

Gray was born in 1826 in Limerick, Ireland. His father was George Blanchard Grey [sic], a captain in the British Army's 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Foot, who died whilst stationed in India with his regiment shortly before Andrew's birth. His mother was Mary Ann Sexton, who died during his childhood, with Gray being raised by his aunt.

## Medical training

Gray undertook medical training in Dublin—which at the time involved studying subjects taught at various hospitals around the city, based on the model of medical training in Edinburgh—completing it in around 1846. For a number of years after this, he was the assistant of William Wilde, a renowned eye and ear surgeon and father of the writer Oscar Wilde.
On 9 January 1852, Gray passed the examinations for admission to the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

## Emigration to Victoria

Shortly after qualifying for RCS membership, Gray was appointed as a surgeon-superintendent for the Colonial Land and Emigration Commission, which involved accompanying migrants on assisted passage schemes as the ship's chief medical officer, as well as maintaining their welfare and discipline. Thus Gray would go on to make several voyages to colonial Australia around the time of the colonies' gold rushes.
On 3 November 1858, Gray married Elizabeth Ann McNalty (daughter of fellow surgeon George William McNalty) at St Peter's Church in Dublin.
In January 1859, Gray and his new wife embarked for the colony of Victoria, on board the emigrant ship Hornet. They spent over a month in Sydney, until they could obtain passage to Melbourne where they arrived on 2 May 1859. The colony of Victoria had no compulsory registration to practice medicine, although there was a voluntary register, to which Gray added his name on 2 May 1859.

## Medical career in Victoria

Through a relative on his mother's side (George Sexton Evans), who was one of the contractors, Gray was employed as resident railway surgeon during the construction of the Geelong–Ballarat railway line. Following the completion of the line in March 1862, and the subsequent drop in the workforce, Gray's position was terminated and he moved to Melbourne late in the year. He began practice as a surgeon and ophthalmologist in Russell Street for several months, and then prompted by the number of patients seeking treatment for eye and ear disease, founded the Eye and Ear Infirmary in rented premises at 2 Albert Street, East Melbourne.

## Death

Gray died at his home at 13 Collins Street, Melbourne on 10 July 1907, aged 81 years. He had been suffering from cystitis, bronchopneumonia and exhaustion, but nonetheless had continued to work at the Eye and Ear Hospital until two weeks before his death.
Gray's wife, Beth, died on 19 July 1928, aged 80. They were survived by eleven of their fourteen children (one son and ten daughters).
# Fittonia

Fittonia (or nerve plant or mosaic plant) is a genus of evergreen perennial flowering plants in the acanthus ('bear’s britches') family, Acanthaceae. The genus is native to tropical and subtropical forested areas in northern and western South America, mainly Perú.
The most commonly cultivated species is F. albivenis and its range of cultivars. They are low-lying, forest floor plants, typically only growing between 10–15 cm (4–6 in) tall, without the 5-10 cm (1-4 in) tall flower stalks. The main feature of the species is its lush, green foliage, streaked with veins of white to deep pink, depending on cultivar; this veining earns the plant its common name of 'Nerve-Plant', as the "network" of vessels appears to resemble the layout of a nervous system. The plants also possess a short fuzz on their stems, like other acanthus family genera. Small buds may appear after a time where the stem splits into leaves.
With a spreading growth habit making it ideal as a shaded garden groundcover, Fittonia can easily be propagated by taking cuttings or by pruning the growing tips. These fresh clippings will regrow roots simply by placing the cut ends in a vessel of water in a bright, albeit indirectly-lit, location. Optionally, this method of "water-propagation" may be avoided altogether, as most cuttings may be placed directly into moist substrate, such as sphagnum moss, perlite, coconut (coco) fiber, well-aerated soil, or even LECA (hydroton clay balls). As most plant species will do after being pruned, the trimmed section(s) of the mother plant will be triggered to grow new leaves in a matter of weeks.
The flowers are rather small, appearing on angular-sided bloom spikes, with a white to off-white colour. Fittonia inflorescences are quite reminiscent of those of the related genus Hypoestes (polka-dot plants); additionally, like the Hypoestes, Fittonia are best kept in a moist area with mild, indirect but bright sunlight, or under screening outdoors in appropriate climates. They thrive in ambient temperatures above 55 °F (13 °C), thus, in temperate areas, they must be grown as houseplants. Notoriously thirsty plants, Fittonia (and Hypoestes) are known to "faint" or wilt when the top layer of substrate begins to dry, but is quickly revived with watering. The plants respond especially well to "bottom watering", or by submerging a potted specimen in a tray of water instead of pouring water from above. This has the added benefit of keeping the leaves free of water droplets or splashed dirt, which could both lead to fungal infections, such as powdery mildew.

## Species

* Fittonia albivenis
* Fittonia gigantea
* Fittonia albivenis
* Red-nerved Fittonia 'Mini Red'.
* A wilting, thirsty plant.
# List of highways numbered 31D

The following highways are numbered 31D:

## United States

* Nebraska Link 31D
* New York State Route 31D (former)
# Sulcacis lengi

Sulcacis lengi is a species of minute tree-fungus beetle in the family Ciidae. It is found in North America.
# Dhambola

Dhambola is a panchayat village in Simalwara Tehsil of Dungarpur District, Rajasthan, India.
There are three villages in the Dhambola gram panchayat: Dhambola, Kesharpura, and Merop.

## Geography

Dhambola lies on the left bank of a tributary to the Vatrak River, just downstream from the Talab reservoir. The main highway through the village is State Highway 54 which runs north to the town of Dungarpur and south to the town of Simalwara.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census the village of Dhambola had 4,110 people forming 868 families. 16.6% of the population was below the age of six. The sex ratio for children in Dhambola as per the census was 0.866 females to 1 male, a likely indicator of female infanticide. The literacy rate in Dhambola was 69.00%, with the male rate being 77.89% and the female rate 59.87%. Agriculture occupied less than 10% of the village workers.

## Points of interest

* Khakhleshwar Mahadev Temple is a Hindu temple in Dhambola
2 maa tripura sundari mandir temple dhambola is situated in kovadiya fala dhambola. (hindu mandir)

## Website

http://www.dhambola.co.in%5B%5D
# Quarles

Quarles is a surname, and may refer to:
* Benjamin Arthur Quarles (1904–1996), historian, administrator, scholar, educator
* Christina Quarles (born 1985), artist
* Donald A. Quarles (1894–1959), communications engineer, level executive
* Francis Quarles (1592–1644), poet
* Greenfield Quarles (1847–1921), soldier, judge
* James Minor Quarles (1823–1901), American politician
* John Quarles (1624–1665), poet
* Joseph V. Quarles (1843–1911), American politician
* Julian Minor Quarles (1848–1929), U.S. Democratic politician
* Nancy L. Quarles (born 1951), American politician
* Randal Quarles (born 1957), managing director
* Shelton Quarles (born 1971), sportsman
* Tunstal Quarles (1781—1856)
* William Andrew Quarles (1825–1893), Tennessee lawyer, politician, railroad executive
* William D. Quarles Jr. (born 1948), United States District Judge
* William Quarles (cricketer) (1800–1879), English cricketer
Quarles was a pseudonym used by Edgar Allan Poe for 'The Raven'.
Quarles is a place, and may refer to:
* Quarles, Norfolk, England
* Quarles, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Quarles Range, A mountain range in Antarctica
# Amegilla zonata

Amegilla zonata is a species of blue-banded bees belonging to the family Apidae, widely distributed in Southeast Asia, where it is often confused with the Australian species Amegilla cingulata.
# American Society of University Composers

The American Society of University Composers was established in 1965. The first annual conference was held in New York in April 1966.
The American Society of University Composers is divided into regions, each with its own internal organizational structure. A chairman who belongs to the National Council is elected by regional members. At each conference annually, concerts, lectures and business meetings are held. The society have met in cities such as New York City, Philadelphia, St Louis.
The society published a regular Newsletter several times a year documenting the activities of university composers and performances throughout the United States
# Quemigny-Poisot

Quemigny-Poisot (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Valforêt.
# Stuckton

Stuckton is a hamlet in the New Forest National Park of Hampshire, England. Its nearest town is Fordingbridge, which lies approximately 1 mile (1.7 km) north-west from the village.
Stuckton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Hyde. It is located in the Avon valley and is situated around Ditchend Brook. The western side of the hamlet is outside the New Forest National Park. The hamlet contains several Victorian buildings, and also has a small chapel, sited behind the old post office. Stuckton is known locally for the hotel and restaurant called The Three Lions.
Stuckton was once home to the "Stuckton Iron Works" which came into existence around 1770 as an iron foundry and farm machinery works. A Cornish engine provided power for the works, forge and pattern shop. It is said, but not verified, that the first portable steam traction engines were made here in the early 19th century. The Stuckton foundry closed down in 1908, but agricultural machinery side of the business continued as the Armfields Engineering Company.
# Dave McKenzie (artist)

Dave McKenzie is a visual and performance artist born in Kingston, Jamaica. Recent solo exhibitions include “Dave McKenzie: Everything’s Alright, Nothing’s Okay!” at the Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia, PA; “Dave McKenzie,” at the Aspen Art Museum in Aspen, Colorado; “Screen Doors on Submarines,” REDCAT, Los Angeles; and “Momentum 8: Dave McKenzie,” The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston. McKenzie's work was included in “Etched in Collective History,” at the Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, AL; “Radical Presence: Black Performance in Contemporary Art,” at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Houston, TX; “Prospect.1” New Orleans, LA; and in other group exhibitions at the RISD Museum, Providence, RI; the New Museum, New York, NY; the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, IN, in “The Studio Museum in Harlem, NY; The Kitchen, New York, NY; and at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, NY. He received a Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists award (2018).

## Education

In 2000, he earned a BFA in printmaking from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.
# Stuffat tal-Fenek

Stuffat tal-Fenek is a type of rabbit stew in Maltese cuisine. It is the national dish of Malta. It is typically slow-cooked or braised with wine, tomatoes, garlic, bay leaves, cloves, salt, pepper and vegetables. It is sometimes served in two courses by pouring the sauce over pasta as a first course and serving the rabbit and vegetables as a main course.
The dish may have originated as a form of symbolic resistance to the hunting restrictions imposed by the Knights of St John. The dish gained in popularity after the lifting of restrictions in the late 18th century (and by which time the indigenous breed, Tax-Xiber, had multiplied and prices dropped) and after local domestication of rabbits, a practice which may have been imported from France.
# Macar Hacı Hasan Pasha

Hasan Pasha (died 1768), known by the epithets Uzun Hasan Pasha ("the Tall") or Macar Hasan Pasha ("the Hungarian") or Hacı Hasan Pasha ("the Hajji") or Kazıkçı Hasan Pasha ("the Swindler"), was an Ottoman statesman and admiral.
Hasan Pasha served as Kapudan Pasha (grand admiral of the Ottoman Navy) from February to December 1764 and also served as the Ottoman governor of Cyprus (1762), Eğriboz (1762–64), Egypt (1764–65), Van (1767), Marash (1767–68), Trikala (1768), and Belgrade (1768). He died in Belgrade while still in office in 1768.
He had his origins in the Janissary corps of the Ottoman army.