OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xylophanes ceratomioides

Xylophanes ceratomioides is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Mexico, Belize, Costa Rica, French Guiana, Bolivia, Argentina and Venezuela, down into southern Brazil. Rare vagrants have been found up to southern Arizona.

## Description

The wingspan is 86–96 mm. The outer margin of the forewing is slightly scalloped. There are long, narrow, whitish scales on the upperside of the abdomen. The base of the forewing upperside is dark, often almost black but with an off-white patch on the inner edge. The costa has several conspicuous subapical and apical black spots, the largest subapical spot is triangular with the inner point directed basally. The subbasal band of the hindwing upperside is off-white, divided medially into two patches by a longitudinal black band.
* Male dorsal MHNT
* Male ventral MHNT
* Female dorsal MHNT
* Female ventral MHNT

## Biology

Adults are on wing year-round in Costa Rica. In Peru, there are at least three generations per year with adults on wing from January to February, June to July and October.
The larvae feed on Psychotria berteriana, Psychotria correae, Psychotria microdon and Hamelia patens.
# Xerogrella

Xerogrella dolpensis is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Sclerosomatidae from Nepal.
# Xenophora peroniana

Xenophora peroniana is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Xenophoridae, the carrier shells.

## Description

One reported specimen from New South Wales had 41.1 mm of height and 54.1 mm of diameter.
The shell is moderately elevated. The umbilicus is closed in adults, but narrowly open in juveniles. A row of foreign objects is very prominent, obscuring more than half of the dorsal surface. The base is slightly concave to almost flat, sculptured with fine, irregular, subspiral striae which run at almost right angles. The aperture lower lip is somewhat thickened in mature specimens, often with a distinct internal thickening in middle of lip and usually with a weakly sinuate edge. Color-wise, it is yellowish-white dorsally, with base yellowish-white and collabral lines of chocolate brown. The callus is white. The columella is white but with a brown blotch around umbilical region in many specimens.

## Subspecies

* Xenophora peroniana peroniana (Iredale, 1929), whose base is slightly to moderately concave, usually with brown radial markings. It is found in eastern Australia.
* Xenophora peroniana kondoi (Ponder, 1983), whose base is strongly concave, usually uniformly yellowish-white. It is found on the Hawaiian Islands.
# Manila, Alabama

Manila (also Veto) is an unincorporated community in Dallas County, Alabama, United States.
# Mandragora (demon)

In European folklore, mandragoras are familiar demons who appear in the figures of little men without beards.
Mandragoras are thought to be little dolls or figures given to sorcerers by the Devil for the purpose of being consulted by them in time of need, and it would seem as if this conception had sprung directly from that of the fetish, which is nothing else than a dwelling-place made by a shaman or medicine-man for the reception of any wandering spirit who chooses to take up his abode therein.
# Xestocasis erymnota

Xestocasis erymnota is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917 and is found in the Philippines.
# Xestocasis balanochrysa

Xestocasis balanochrysa is a species of moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is found in Australia.
# Edogawa Maru

Edogawa Maru (Kanji:江戸川丸) was a 6,968-ton Japanese Type 2A Wartime Standard cargo ship that was sunk by USS Sunfish on 18 November 1944 with 2,114 lives lost.
Edogawa Maru sailed as part of convoy MI-27 with seven other ships from Moji to Miri, Borneo, on 15 November 1944. Escorted by a converted minesweeper (W-101) and three smaller escorts (Type D escort ship CD-134 and two No.1-class auxiliary submarine chasers, Cha-156 and CHa-157), the convoy hugged the coast of the Korean peninsula to try to avoid American submarines. Nevertheless, a group of three submarines—Peto, Spadefish, and Sunfish—found and attacked the convoy on the night of 17/18 November. At 22:00 a torpedo from Sunfish struck and crippled Edogawa Maru. In the early hours of 18 November a second torpedo from Sunfish finished off Edogawa Maru. The ship had not been evacuated in the meantime and 1,998 soldiers and 116 crewmen died when the ship sunk.
The ships Seisho Maru, Osakasan Maru, and Chinaki Maru were also sunk that night.
# Edogawa

Edogawa may refer to:
* Edogawa, Tokyo
* Edo River

## People with the surname

* Edogawa Ranpo (1894–1965), Japanese author
* Conan Edogawa, the main character of the Case Closed manga
* Keishi Edogawa, a pen name of author Takashi Nagasaki
# Edocr

edocr is a digital library for e-book and documents and allows one to publish documents online and sell them on a marketplace.
Founded in 2007 by Manoj Ranaweera and headquartered in Manchester, UK, the company was self funded and quickly grew to an online repository with millions of documents. edocr was acquired by Tampa-based Accusoft in March 2015.

## History
### Founding (2007–2016)

edocr began as a site to host and share documents. edocr allowed one to upload their documents and publish them online for easy sharing and access. The site was built to be easily accessible through multiple platforms such as iOS and Android and quickly became an online database of business documents.

### Marketplace (2016–present)

After acquisition by Accusoft, an online marketplace was added to site allowing users to monetize their publications. edocr allows a variety of documents, books, short stories, academic papers, research reports, legal templates, business documents etc to be published and sold online. The publisher of documents can set the sale price for document and Accusoft charges a fee of $0.30 per transaction, plus 10% of the sales price set.

## Technology

edocr is based on Accusoft Prizm Doc technology which enables one to view documents online in a browser without using any additional plugins or active x controls. Prizm Doc allows documents to be viewed across different operating systems (Windows, Mac OS, and Linux) without conversion and all major document types including Word docs, PowerPoint presentations, PDFs, OpenDocument documents, OpenOffice.org XML documents etc are supported.
# Manetti

Manetti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Manetti (1423–1497), Italian mathematician and architect
* Domenico Manetti (1609–1663), Italian painter
* Giannozzo Manetti (1396–1459), Italian politician and diplomat
* Larry Manetti (born 1947), American actor
* Ricardo Mannetti (born 1975), Namibian footballer
* Rutilio di Lorenzo Manetti, (c. 1571 – 1639), Italian painter
* Saverio Manetti (1723–1785), Italian physician, botanist and ornithologist
* Teresa Maria Manetti, (1846–1910), Italian Roman Catholic nun
# Manette

Manette may refer to:
People:
* A. Manette Ansay (born 1964), American author, born in Lapeer, Michigan
* Alexandre Manette, character in Charles Dickens' novel, A Tale of Two Cities
* Lucie Manette, character in Charles Dickens' novel, A Tale of Two Cities
Location in Washington, USA:
* Manette, Washington, Washington is a community in Kitsap County, Washington, United States
* Manette Bridge, steel truss bridge that spans the Port Washington Narrows in Bremerton, Washington, USA
* Manette Peninsula, headland that is part of the larger Kitsap Peninsula on the eastern flank of the Olympic Peninsula in western Washington, USA
# Arthur Duncombe (1840–1911)

Arthur Duncombe (11 February 1840 – 12 June 1911), was a British Conservative politician.

## Early life

Duncombe was the son of Admiral the Hon. Arthur Duncombe, a younger son of Charles Duncombe, 1st Baron Feversham. His mother was Delia, daughter of John Wilmer Field.

## Career

He entered the House of Commons for Howdenshire in 1885, a seat he held until 1892.

## Personal life

In 1869, Duncombe married Katherine Henrietta Venezia, daughter of Henry John Milbank. Their daughter:
* Muriel Katherine, who married George Nicholas de Yarburgh-Bateson, 4th Baron Deramore, and was the mother of Richard de Yarburgh-Bateson, 6th Baron Deramore.
Duncombe died in June 1911, aged 71. His wife survived him by fifteen years and died in October 1926.
# Arthrostylidium haitiense

Arthrostylidium haitiense is a species of climbing bamboo in the grass family (Poaceae). It is endemic to the island of Hispaniola, which is divided between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. It grows in mountain forests, and can form dense thickets.
# Edward Maltby (British civil servant)

Edward Maltby (5 January 1811 – 4 December 1889) was a British civil servant of the Indian Civil Service who acted as the Governor of Madras from 26 November 1863 to 18 January 1864.

## Early life

Maltby was born in 1811 to British banker and merchant Thomas Maltby (1752–1830) and Henrietta Crichton (1770–1837). He was the seventh of the couple's eight children.
Maltby was educated at Winchester College from 1826 to 1829 and Haileybury College from 1829 to 1832. In 1832, Maltby cleared the civil service examinations and qualified for the Indian Civil Service.

## Career

Maltby served in the Madras Civil Service for thirty-two years, from 1832 to 1864. He acted as the Chief Secretary to the Government of Madras . When the Governor of Madras William Denison was appointed to act as the Viceroy of India, Maltby was appointed in his stead to function as the Governor of Madras. Maltby was nominated to the Madras Legislative Council in 1864 and served a single term.
On retirement in 1865, Maltby was offered a knighthood but he declined the offer.

## Family

Maltby married Jenny Pennycuick, daughter of John Pennycuick at Betchworth, Surrey on 12 October 1843. The couple had eleven children—seven sons and five daughters.
# Edward Mann

Edward Mann may refer to:
* Edward Mann (Australian politician) (1874–1951), Nationalist member of the Australian House of Representatives and radio commentator
* Edward C. Mann (1880–1931), former United States Representative from South Carolina
* Edward S. Mann (1905–2005), educator and former president of the Eastern Nazarene College in Massachusetts
* Earl W. Mann, state legislator in Colorado
* Edward Mann (designer), London-based hat designer active 1950s-1980s
* Edward Mann (boxer), ABA Middleweight Champion
* Edward Mann (horseman) in Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame
* Edward Mann (editor) of I Met My Love Again
# Edward Arber

Edward Arber (4 December 1836 – 23 November 1912) was an English scholar, writer, and editor.

## Background and professional work

Arber was born in London. From 1854 he 1878 he worked as a clerk in the Admiralty, and began evening classes at King's College London in 1858. In 1870 his address was No. 5 Queen Square, in Bloomsbury.
From 1878 to 1881 he studied English literature, under Henry Morley, at University College London; and from 1881 to 1894 he was professor of English at Mason College (which later became Birmingham University). From 1894 he lived in London as emeritus professor, being also a fellow of King's College London. In 1905 he received the honorary degree of D. Litt. from the University of Oxford. He married Marion Murray in 1869, and had two sons, one of whom, E. A. N. Arber, became demonstrator in palaeobotany at the University of Cambridge.

## Scholarly edits

As a scholarly editor, Arber made notable contributions to English literature. His name is associated particularly with the English Reprints series (1868–1871), by which an accurate text of the works of many English authors, formerly only accessible in more expensive editions, was placed within reach of the general public. Among the thirty volumes of the series were Stephen Gosson's School of Abuse, Roger Ascham's Toxophilus, Tottel's Miscellany, and Robert Naunton's Fragmenta Regalia. It was followed by the "English Scholar's Library" (16 volumes) which included the Works (1884) of Captain John Smith, governor of Virginia, and the Poems (1882) of Richard Barnfield.

## Anthologies and bibliographies

In his eight volume English Garner (1877–1890) Arber collected rare old tracts and poems, "ingatherings from our history and literature". Between 1899 and 1901 he issued the ten volume British Anthologies set:
* 1) The Dunbar Anthology
* 2) The Surrey and Wyatt Anthology
* 3) The Spenser Anthology
* 4) The Shakespeare Anthology
* 5) The Jonson Anthology
* 6) The Milton Anthology
* 7) The Dryden Anthology
* 8) The Pope Anthology
* 9) The Goldsmith Anthology
* 10) The Cowper Anthology
During and after the first World War, T.S. Eliot used to recommend The Shakespeare Anthology for students of his University Extension classes on Elizabethan Literature in London. In 1907 Arber began a series called A Christian Library. He was the sole editor of two vast English bibliographies: A Transcript of the Registers of the Stationers' Company, 1553–1640 (1875–1894), and The Term Catalogues, 1668–1709/11.
# Yalesville, Connecticut

Yalesville is an unincorporated village in Wallingford, Connecticut, United States. The village was founded in 1677, and was originally called "First Falls". It was renamed Yalesville in 1808.

## History

A Committee to locate a mill at the first falls on the Quinnipiac River between Wallingford and Meriden was held in September 1686. In 1704 the mill was sold to William Tyler, and the community became known as Tyler's Mills. The mill and surrounding lands were sold to Charles Yale around a hundred years later, and the name of the village became Yalesville. He was the father of Senator Charles Dwight Yale, and a younger brother of merchant William Yale. The village was named in honor of the Yale family dynasty, who were pioneers in the manufacturing of Britannia Ware in the region.
Founded by Samuel Yale Sr. (1763–1810), their enterprises would evolve into the Meriden Britannia Company and the Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., among many others. Their ancestors were the early settlers of Wallingford and descended from Thomas Yale of New Haven Colony, step-son of Governor Theophilus Eaton. Many members joined the American Revolutionary War, fighting at the Battle of Fort Washington and at Fort Lee, under General Nathanael Greene, and were captured as prisoners. They also enlisted in the Siege of Louisbourg (1745), the French and Indian War, the War of 1812, and the Spanish–American War.
In 1695, Yalesville residents grew tired of having to take a canoe across the river, so a bridge was built adjacent to the residence of Roswell Yale, in what is now Yalesville. In about 1800, the current bridge over the Quinnipiac River was built. At the same time, the first school was constructed in Yalesville. The Yalesville Elementary School, now named Mary Fritz Elementary School, is the second one built on the site.

## Geography

Yalesville is located in the northwestern portion of Wallingford, 10 miles from Wadsworth Falls State Park.
The Wharton Brook and the Quinnipiac River, also known as Dragon River, run through Yalesville.
# Artibonite

Artibonite may refer to:
* Artibonite (department), an administrative subdivision of Haiti
* Artibonite River, a river in Haiti and the longest in Hispaniola
* Artibonite Valley, a valley predominantly in Haiti but also extends a bit in the Dominican Republic
* Artibonite Group, a geologic group in Haiti
* Petite Rivière de l'Artibonite, a commune in the Dessalines Arrondissement, of the department of Artibonite in Haiti
# XOK (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Toronto Star | |
| CHARTattack | |
| Noizemag | (favourable) |
XOK is the third studio album by Canadian alternative country band NQ Arbuckle. It was released on June 10, 2008, on Six Shooter Records.
The album received generally favourable reviews, and was nominated for the Roots & Traditional Album of the Year (Group) at the 2009 Juno Awards.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by NQ Arbuckle except where noted
# Mannings

Mannings (traditional Chinese: 萬寧; simplified Chinese: 万宁; pinyin: Wànníng; Jyutping: maan6 ning4) is a personal care product chain owned by Dairy Farm International Holdings, which is in turn owned by Jardine Matheson. It is known as Guardian (佳寕; 佳宁; Jiānìng; gaai1 ning4) in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Thailand, Vietnam, and Singapore. By the end of 2016, there were 1715 stores in Asia, 355 in Hong Kong, 17 in Macau, 228 in Mainland China, 425 in Malaysia, 245 in Indonesia, 23 in Brunei, 47 in Vietnam, 126 in Singapore, 26 in Thailand, 123 in Taiwan, 5 in Cambodia, and 246 in the Philippines. The total income of Mannings in 2017 was US$2.8 billion. Its major rivals include Watsons which is owned by CK Hutchison Holdings.
With more than 350 outlets, Mannings is Hong Kong's largest health and beauty product chain store providing health care, personal care, skin care and baby products.
# YM Museum of Marine Exploration Kaohsiung

The YM Museum of Marine Exploration Kaohsiung (MOME; traditional Chinese: 陽明高雄海洋探索館; simplified Chinese: 阳明高雄海洋探索馆; pinyin: Yángmíng Gāoxióng Hǎiyáng Tànsuǒguǎn) is a museum about marine exploration in Cijin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

After its rental tenure was approved by the Marine Bureau of the Kaohsiung City Government on 18 January 2007, Yang Ming Marine Transport Corporation established the Museum of Marine Exploration in Cijin Harbor, Kaohsiung. After refurbishment, the museum was officially opened on 28 December 2007 as the YM Museum of Marine Exploration Kaohsiung.

## Architecture

The museum is a two-storey building shaped like an ocean liner. Its boat-shaped structure appears as a large ship docked along Kaohsiung Harbor.

## Facilities

The museum has the following areas for exhibitions, etc.

### First floor

* Two exhibition halls
* 3D animation cinema
* Multi-function conference room

### Second floor

* Two open air areas for café and performance area
* Viewing platform
# Ascalenia secretifera

Ascalenia secretifera is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Ethiopia.
# Ascalenia semnostola

Ascalenia semnostola is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It was described from the Australian state of New South Wales, but has also been recorded from South Africa.
This species feeds on Acacia decurrens forming an elongate three-sided chamber with silk. The adults have a wingspan of 8–12 mm.
# Xu Qing (engineer)

Xu Qing (Chinese: 徐青; pinyin: Xú Qīng; born October 1960) is a Chinese engineer currently serving as a chief technologist at China State Shipbuilding Corporation.

## Biography

Xu was born in Wuhan, Hubei, in October 1960. After graduating from Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1982, he was assigned to the 701 Institute of China State Shipbuilding Corporation.

## Honours and awards

* 2015 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)
* 2015 Science and Technology Progress Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation
* November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# Hoopeston Wind Farm

The Hoopeston Wind Farm is a 49-turbine wind farm in northern Vermilion County in Illinois. Investment capital for the project was organized by IKEA, which did so to earn clean-energy tax credits for the stores that it operates. IKEA hired Apex Clean Energy to build the complex.

## Detail

The Hoopeston complex's 49 wind turbines, each rated at 2.0 mW, can generate up to 98.0 megawatts of electricity. The Hoopeston-area project was constructed by Apex Clean Energy, and became operational in 2015.
# Eudonia luminatrix

Eudonia luminatrix is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. This species is endemic to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 19–22 mm. The forewings are deep ochreous-brown, streaked with blackish on the veins. The first and second lines are white, edged posteriorly with black suffusion. The hindwings are whitish-fuscous tinged with brassy-yellowish. The discal spot, postmedian line and terminal fascia are fuscous. Adults have been recorded on wing in October and November.
# Steinke

Steinke is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfred Steinke (1881-1945), German ice hockey player
* Bill Steinke (contemporary), Canadian darts player
* Brad Steinke (contemporary), American sportscaster
* Darcey Steinke (b. 1964), American novelist and journalist
* Gerhard Steinke (contemporary), German sound engineer
* Gil Steinke (1919–1995), American football coach
* Kersten Steinke (born 1958), German politician
* Philipp Steinke (contemporary), German songwriter and musician
* Rene Steinke (contemporary), American novelist and poet
* René Steinke (b. 1963), German actor
* Ronen Steinke (b. 1983), German author and journalist
# David Foskett (academic)

David Foskett (born 1951), OBE is a professor at the University of West London, England. Foskett is a member of the Academy of Culinary Arts and the Craft Guild of Chefs.
Foskett received the 2003 Education and Training Award, one of The Catey Awards for that year. In 2004, Foskett received a special award from the Craft Guild of Chefs for Outstanding Recognition and in 2007 he was awarded the grade "Chevalier dans l’Ordre du Mérite Agricole" from the President of France. In 2015 he was named "National Hero" by the Craft Guild of Chefs in recognition of his long years of service promoting the hospitality industry. In 2013 Foskett was a recipient of the Foodservice Order of Merit from the Catering Equipment Suppliers Association (CESA). In 2013 he also received the Public Sector Special Award from Cost Sector Catering.
In 2015 Foskett served as head judge at the first International Young Chef Olympiad. He also served as head judge at the second olympiad in 2016.
In 2002 and 2004 Foskett was involved in controversies regarding criticism of celebrity TV chefs Jamie Oliver and Gordon Ramsay.
# Startling by Each Step

Startling by Each Step (simplified Chinese: 步步惊心; traditional Chinese: 步步驚心) may refer to:
* Startling by Each Step (novel), Tong Hua's novel
* Startling by Each Step (TV series), Chinese television series
# Ebino VLF transmitter

Ebino VLF transmitter (えびの送信所, Ebino Soshinsho) is a transmitting station of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force located in the city of Ebino, Miyazaki in Japan.

## Overview

The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force has been considering the development of VLF transmission facilities since the early 1980s in an effort to improve submarine communications. The facility was completed in 1991 over local protests. It is the only operating ultra-long wave communication facility in Japan, with a frequency of 22.2kHz, an output of 200kW, and an identification code of JJI. It is to transmit orders to submerged submarines. The antenna system is arranged in two rows of four towers each, ranging from approximately 160 meters to approximately 270 meters.