OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midorikawa

Midorikawa is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Hikaru Midorikawa (born 1968), Japanese voice actor
* Yōichi Midorikawa (1915–2001), Japanese photographer
* Yuki Midorikawa (born 1976), Japanese manga artist

## Fictional

* Hana Midorikawa, secretary of the Underground Student Council from the manga/anime series Prison School.
* Nao Midorikawa, civilian identity of Cure March from the anime series Smile PreCure!
** Tomoko and Genji Midorikawa, Nao's parents
** Keita, Haru, Hina, Yuuta, Kouta, and Yui Midorikawa, Nao's younger siblings
* Retasu Midorikawa, civilian identity of Mew Lettuce from the manga/anime series Tokyo Mew Mew
* Ruruiko Midorikawa, SHOCKER associate from the film Shin Kamen Rider
# Maska (album)

Maska (Greek: Μάσκα; English: Mask) is a successful studio album by Greek artist Glykeria. It was released in early 1998 by Sony Music Greece and comprises the previous single Anapnoi Anatoli. The album was certified Gold by IFPI Greece. The album also includes three well-known collaborations including internationally renowned Natasha Atlas and Pashalis Terzis.

## Chart performance

Maska was a successful album in Cyprus and Greece. The album was certified Gold in Greece within four months of its release.
# Siřejovice

Siřejovice is a municipality and village in Litoměřice District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Siřejovice lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Litoměřice, 21 km (13 mi) south of Ústí nad Labem, and 50 km (31 mi) north-west of Prague.
# Dirk Brouwer Award (American Astronautical Society)

The Dirk Brouwer Award was established by the American Astronautical Society to honor significant technical contributions to space flight mechanics and astrodynamics and to recognize Dirk Brouwer's outstanding role in celestial mechanics and his widespread influence on workers in space flight and astrodynamics.

## Recipients

* Source: American Astronautical Society
| 1972: Theodore Edelbaum 1973: John Breakwell 1974: Howard Tindall Jr. 1975: Robert M. L. Baker 1976: Barbara C. Johnson 1977: Ronald L. Berry 1978: No award 1979: Angelo Miele 1980: Paul Herget 1981: Victor Szebehely 1982: Thomas R. Kane 1983: Giuseppe Colombo 1984: Robert W. Farquhar 1985: No award 1986: André Deprit 1987: John Junkins 1988: Richard W. Longman | 1989: Kyle T. Alfriend and Peter M. Bainum 1990: Jer-Nan Juang and Vinod J. Modi 1991: No award 1992: Antonio L. Elias 1993: Robert D. Culp 1994: John E. Prussing 1995: Byron D. Tapley 1996: Richard H. Battin 1997: Gerald R. Hollenbeck 1998: George H. Born 1999: Shannon L. Coffey 2000: Malcolm D. Shuster 2001: Paul J. Cefola 2002: Roger A. Broucke 2003: David W. Dunham 2004: Kathleen Howell 2005: F. Landis Markley | 2006: Nguyen Xuan Vinh 2007: Bernard Kaufman 2008: Bob Schutz 2009: Bruce Conway 2010: Donald J. Kessler 2011: F. Kenneth Chan 2012: Daniel J. Scheeres 2013: Robert H. Bishop 2014: Srinivas R. Vadali 2015: Daniele Mortari 2016: Felix Hoots 2017: Arun Misra 2018: Martin W. Lo 2019: Robert Melton 2020: Maruthi Akella 2021: John Crassidis 2022: Chris D'Souza |
# Henry Joseph Twynam

Sir Henry Joseph Twynam, KCSI, CIE (24 April 1887 – 21 October 1966) was a British administrator in India. He was Governor of the Central Provinces and Berar from 1940 to 1946.
Twynam joined the Indian Civil Service in 1909.
Tywnam was appointed a CIE in 1934, CSI in 1937, and KCSI in 1940.
# Balembouche

Balembouche (also called Balenbouche) is the original name of a historic 18th-century sugar plantation, Balenbouche Estate, which is now a guesthouse, designated heritage site and organic farm on the island of Saint Lucia. It is located on the south west coast of the island, near Bongalo and Piaye.
The entire area where the original 500+ acre estate was historically located is sometimes still referred to as "Balembouche" by locals. However, this is misleading, since those new developments, including an area called "Parc Lane" are no longer or were never part of the original Balembouche plantation.
Historically, there are multiple spellings of the name, all referring to the same sugar plantation established by the French under colonial rule. Some alternate spellings include Ballembouche, Balambouche, and Balenbouche. The name first appears on St. Lucia maps in the late 1760s.
The exact origin of the name Balembouche or Balenbouche is not known. Possible translations include "mouth of the whale" from the French "Baleine" and "bouche" and also "bullet or ball in the mouth" from the French phrase "bal en bouche."
The current size of the estate is 80 acres or 30 hectares. The property, which is largely left undeveloped, is owned by the Lawaetz family who purchased the land in the 1960s. The northern boundary is the main road, and the southern boundary is the Caribbean sea. To the west, there is a residential development. The eastern boundary of the estate is the Balembouche River, which ends at the Balembouche Bay (Anse Balembouche).
Archeological remains at Balembouche Estate include Amerindian artifacts and petroglyphs along the Balembouche River.
Historically, the "Chemin Royal" one of the first roads build by the French traversed the Balembouche Estate and crossed the river at the mouth. This was back then the easiest place to cross since the river is in a deep canyon. From this river is also derived the historic Balembouche aqueduct, a 200-year-old waterway with a 30-ft dam, built in the late 1700s to power the waterwheel at the Balembouche sugar mill. It is one of the only two remaining intact aqueducts on the island and has been maintained privately by the owners of Balenbouche estate for the past half a century.
Since 2019, the aqueduct has been dry. Discussions are ongoing with the authorities and neighbours to restore the flow of water to the local farmers and ecosystems. Crops and livestock raised the estate include cattle, coconuts, breadfruit, papaya and organic vegetables. The estate also has an abundance of flora and fauna, including over 30 documented bird species.

## Other sites

Balembouche is also a second-order administrative division of Laborie District with a population of 16. There is also a Balembouche River, Balembouche Bay, and Balembouche Rocks in Laborie District.
# Lamprolenis

Lamprolenis is a monotypic butterfly genus of the subfamily Satyrinae in the family Nymphalidae. Its one species is Lamprolenis nitida.

## Description

The figure ( see plate right c ) shows the characteristic of the species, a wonderful green reflection, which gradually changes distad into a more intensive and. brilliant golden bronze-colour, a decoration with which no other Indo-Australian Satyrid. can even distantly compare. The very rare female is essentially larger, paler brown, the hindwing shows only slight traces of the metallic sheen, but is instead ornamented with a very large black ocellus with brown-yellow border, which is always well developed on the forewing also. In the males as n the example figured, the anal ocellus on the upperside of the hindwing s commonly absent. According to Hagen the species flies in the woods at Astrolabe Bay in March. I Hans Fruhstorfer ] myself have received it from the neighbourhood of Friedrich-Wilhelmshafe.
# Richard Rydze

Richard Anthony Rydze (March 15, 1950 – November 28, 2023) was an American diver who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. Rydze was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He competed in diving at the University of Michigan and won an Olympic silver medal while obtaining his MD at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He also served as one of the team doctors for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1985 until June 2007.

## Arrest

Rydze was charged in a 185-count indictment with conspiracy to illegally distribute steroids, human growth hormone and painkillers including oxycodone on October 17, 2012 and appeared in U.S. Court in Pittsburgh on October 19, 2012.

## Death

Rydze died in Pittsburgh on November 28, 2023, at the age of 73.
# Railway stations in Italy

Most railway stations in Italy are maintained and operated by RFI, a subsidiary of Ferrovie dello Stato Group. A minor part of them are operated by private and regional companies, conceded by the state.

## Stations by region

Lists of railway stations in Italy by region.

## Classification

RFI classifies stations into Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze categories.

### Platinum

Major stations with over 6,000 passengers per day. As major interchanges they will have many departures and arrivals daily, and will be served by high-speed/long-distance services. They are the principal stations for the Italian cities they serve. They have the highest commercial potential (both fares and revenue from on-site merchants).
* Bari Centrale
* Bologna Centrale
* Firenze Santa Maria Novella
* Genova Piazza Principe
* Genova Brignole
* Milano Centrale
* Milano Porta Garibaldi
* Napoli Centrale
* Padova
* Palermo Centrale
* Pisa Centrale
* Roma Ostiense
* Roma Termini
* Roma Tiburtina
* Torino Porta Nuova
* Venezia Santa Lucia
* Venezia Mestre
* Verona Porta Nuova

### Gold

Gold stations have high traffic levels. These include major urban inter-changes and stations serving large towns. They have a lower commercial potential.

### Silver

This class includes all other small to medium-sized stations served by metropolitan and regional services. Some of these may be served by long-distance services.

### Bronze

Small stations with low passenger numbers. This includes minor stations served by regional services.

## Busiest stations

| Rank | Railway Station | Annual entries/exits (millions) | Number of platforms | City | Region |
| 1 | Roma Termini | 150 | 32 | Rome | Lazio |
| 2 | Milano Centrale | 145 | 24 | Milan | Lombardy |
| 3 | Torino Porta Nuova | 70 | 20 | Turin | Piedmont |
| 4 | Firenze Santa Maria Novella | 59 | 19 | Florence | Tuscany |
| 5 | Bologna Centrale | 58 | 28 | Bologna | Emilia-Romagna |
| 6 | Roma Tiburtina | 51 | 20 | Rome | Lazio |
| 7 | Napoli Centrale | 50 | 25 | Naples | Campania |
| 8 | Milano Cadorna | 33.1 | 10 | Milan | Lombardy |
| 9 | Venezia Mestre | 31 | 13 | Venice | Veneto |
| 10 | Venezia Santa Lucia | 30 | 16 | Venice | Veneto |

## Operation

Grandi Stazioni is the commercial operator of 13 platinum-level railway stations. Centostazioni operates another 103 stations, including Milano Porta Garibaldi, Padova and Pisa Centrale. Both companies are owned by Ferrovie dello Stato.
# Fear-Bound

Fear-Bound is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by William Nigh and starring Marjorie Daw, William Nigh, and Niles Welch.

## Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, deserted by her shiftless husband and three sons, Ma Tumble (Mackintosh) works the little farm and raises her infant daughter Falfi. Fifteen years later Falfi (Daw) meets a stranger who proves to be the youngest son Jim (Nigh). Falfi pleads so with Ma that she lets him stay. The arrival of the sheriff finds Jim crazed with fear as he had aided his father and brothers in a bank robbery. A soldier appears and tells the family that Jim died in France a hero in the war. To escape the law, the family moves to another state and Falfi opens a restaurant. All goes well until Pa (Roseman) and the brothers appear. The soldier Tod (Welch), now a mine owner, gets Jim a job as a guard at the mine and, though afraid, he accepts. When money for the mine is to be transported, his shiftless father makes him change uniforms with his brother and they go to rob the money wagon. Jim, cowering in fear, binds himself to his bed. Ma discovers him and the deception, and Jim admits he always was a coward and says he hid in France so as to be captured. He slinkds away from the house and meets his father and brothers. The youngest taunts him about being yellow, and Jim suddenly finds himself and fights them all. When the youngest brother starts to help, they subdue the others. Jim is once again proclaimed a hero and Tod decides to marry Falfi.

## Cast

* Marjorie Daw as Falfi Tumble
* William Nigh as Jim Tumble
* Niles Welch as Tod Vane
* Louise Mackintosh as Ma Tumble
* Edward Roseman as Pa Tumble
* James Bradbury Jr. as Luke Tumble
* Warner Richmond as Ed Tumble
* Dexter McReynolds as Alkali Red
* Jean Jarvis as Fluffy Ralston
* Frank Conlan as Cooky

## Preservation

With no prints of Fear-Bound located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Matt Brown (parathlete)

Matthew S. Brown, known as Matt P.F. Brown (born November 24, 1976), is a football and track and field coach at Idalou High School in Idalou in Lubbock County, Texas, who is a gold and bronze winner in the Parapan American Games. Brown's left leg was amputated above the knee because of an accidental industrial explosion on December 20, 2005.
In September 2007, Brown won a gold medal in the discus, having set a record throw of 154 feet 9 inches (47.17 m), and a bronze in the shot put at the 2007 Parapan American Games held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He has also competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympic Games in Beijing, where he finished fourth in the men's discus.
On July 12, 2011, Brown was suspended for three months by the Paralympic team after a United States Anti-Doping Agency test revealed the presence of a marijuana metabolite in his body. He was also made ineligible to participate in official track and field events for a calendar year. He tested positive for marijuana again in a June 2012 test and was again suspended for twelve months.
Brown graduated from Idalou High School, where he played football, basketball, baseball, and competed in track and field. He was an All-State tight end in football, All-District center in basketball, and a two-time state champion in the discus and shot put. He graduated from Wayland Baptist University in Plainview, the seat of Hale County, Texas. He played football at Wayland for two years and was an All-American in track and field there. He now coaches both sports at his alma mater.
# Forfeit

Forfeit or forfeiture may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Forfeit, a 2007 thriller film starring Billy Burke
* "Forfeit", a song by Chevelle from Wonder What's Next
* Forfeit/Fortune, a 2008 album by Crooked Fingers

## Law

* Asset forfeiture, in law, the confiscation of assets related to a crime
* Forfeiture (law), deprivation or destruction of a right in consequence of not performing an obligation or condition

## Sports

* Forfeit (sport), a premature end of a game
** Forfeit (baseball)
** Forfeit (chess), defeat in a chess game by a player's being absent or out of time
** Declaration and forfeiture, in cricket, two possible ends of an innings
# Limnocnida

Limnocnida is a genus of hydrozoans belonging to the family Olindiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Africa.
Species:
* Limnocnida biharensis Firoz-Ahmad, Sen, Mishra & Bharti, 1986
* Limnocnida congoensis Bouillon, 1959
* Limnocnida indica Annandale, 1912
* Limnocnida nepalensis Dumont, 1976
* Limnocnida tanganjicae Günther, 1893
* Limnocnida victoriae Günther, 1907
# LeRoy Buffington

LeRoy Sunderland Buffington (1847–1931) was an American architect from Minnesota who specialized in hotels, public and commercial buildings, churches, and residences. He was born September 22, 1847, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He studied architecture and engineering at the University of Cincinnati and graduated in 1869. He later moved to Saint Paul, becoming a partner of Abraham Radcliffe, and worked on the remodeling of the original Minnesota State Capitol. After the first capitol burned down, Buffington designed a replacement that served as the State House until 1904. In 1881 he claimed to have invented the method of building skyscrapers using load-bearing iron frames. He applied for a patent in November 1887 and received it in May 1888. Even though many subsequent builders used this method of construction, Buffington was mostly unsuccessful in collecting royalties from his patent (one exception was for the Rand Tower in Minneapolis). Buffington remained in private practice in Minneapolis until his death on February 15, 1931.
Some of Buffington's works include:
* Pillsbury A-Mill (1881), Main Street and 3rd Avenue Southeast, Minneapolis (National Historic Landmark)
* First Saint Paul Union Depot (1881, burned 1913), Saint Paul
* Hotel Lafayette (1882, burned 1897), Minnetonka Beach
* Second Minnesota State Capitol (1882, demolished 1938), Wabasha Street, Saint Paul
* First Dakota Territorial Capitol (1883, burned 1930), East Boulevard, Bismarck
* Boston Block (1884, demolished 1942), Minneapolis
* Shipman-Greve House, 445 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul
* Minneapolis Tribune Building (1884, demolished 1889), Minneapolis
* West Hotel (1884, demolished 1940), Minneapolis
* Eddy Hall (1886), Pillsbury Hall (1889), Nicholson Hall (1890) and Burton Hall (1894), University of Minnesota (National Register of Historic Places)
* National/Mammoth Hotel (1893, demolished 1936), Yellowstone National Park
* Big Island Park (1906, demolished 1918), Orono
# Baleme

Baleme is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 455.
# Labor Education and Research Network

The Labor Education and Research Network (LEARN) is an NGO or non-government organization in the Philippines that provides various services primarily to workers, both from the private and public sectors or formal and informal labor. Its core programs are education, research, publications, women or gender, solidarity and networking.
LEARN was established in October 1986, about eight months after the People Power Revolution. Its founders were leaders of different trade unions outside the then mainstream labor organizations and major political or ideological blocs. They called for genuine workers' empowerment by developing an alternative workers' education that blends the economic, political and socio-cultural struggles of the workers; propagates an alternative socialist system; and is guided by the basic principles of trade union solidarity, democracy, self-reliance and autonomy.
LEARN stresses the principal role of workers' education to raise workers' consciousness of their conditions, rights and capabilities to change that condition. LEARN affirms that labor education is an integral component of strengthening workers solidarity in trade unions, civil society groups and with other social movements. LEARN upholds the belief that labor organizing and education are inseparable and must continuously be developed, especially in the light of the new arena of struggle confronting the workers and other basic sectors throughout the world.
LEARN supports global efforts to strengthen the diverse social movements or civil society organizations particularly the broad labor movement including the new forms of workers' organizations encompassing the formal and informal sectors as well as new strategies of actions to attain a socially just, equitable, democratic, and peaceful world.
# Geological Survey of South Australia

The Geological Survey of South Australia is an authority within the Department of Mining and Energy of the Government of South Australia that is responsible for surveying and exploration of South Australia's geological resources.
The Geological Office was started in December 1882 as under the Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration the creation of the survey had been an issue in the local press earlier in the same year.
Historically, the Survey has existed under the various names of the Mines Department has been ascribed by various governments.
The division makes its public geoscientific information available through the South Australia Resources Information Gateway (SARIG) and regularly publishes articles in its own MESA Journal.
# Feeding the Beast

Feeding the Beast is a 2011 album by Danish band Surfact. It was released in October 2011 in Denmark reaching #11 on the Danish Albums Chart in its first week of release.

## Track list

* The Pace
* Feeding The Beast
* Before My Eyes
* No Real You
* Atmosphere
* Higher Ground
* The Step
* Heartbeat
* Taking You Over
* Leave And Survive
* Reset
* When I Return
# Bahari

Bahari may refer to:
* Bahari, Sidhi, Tehsil in Sidhi District
* Ali-Asghar Bahari (1905–1995), Iranian musician
* Bahari, Bangladesh
* Maziar Bahari (born 1967), Iranian-Canadian journalist, filmmaker, and playwright
* Bahari (band), an American female alt pop and electronic duo
# Fractolatirus normalis

Fractolatirus normalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Limnephilus

Limnephilus is a genus of caddisflies in the family Limnephilidae. There are over 180 species of Limnephilus, described between 1824 and 1999.
Several species of Limnephilus are endangered, including Limnephilus perpusillus, Limnephilus parvulus and Limnephilus janus being listed as a species of special concern in Wisconsin, and Limnephilus pallens being listed as a species of special concern in Michigan.
This genus is most important in lakes, spring ponds, and beaver ponds. Some of its species do well enough in spring creeks and slow pools to be important to trout there. Some Limnephilus species are multibrooded. It is fairly frequent in Leicestershire and Rutland, and common and widespread over much of Britain.
# Lestes tridens

Lestes tridens is a species of damselfly in the family Lestidae, the spreadwings. It is known commonly as the spotted spreadwing. It is native to much of the southern half of Africa, where it is widespread. It lives along the edges of lakes and swamps. It is not considered to be threatened.
# Ethel Harpst

Ethel Elizabeth Harpst (October 27, 1883 – January 12, 1967) was an American educator, caregiver, and founder of the Harpst House in Cedartown, Georgia.
She moved from Boaz, Alabama to Cedartown, Georgia, then a mill village, in 1914 after being appointed to serve in the town's Goodyear Mill Village by the Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, replacing Bertha Addington. Harpst cared for the sick in Cedartown, which was in the midst of outbreaks of scarlet fever, typhoid fever, influenza, and tuberculosis. She also was a teacher, giving classes on how to read and write. Her activities were based out of the Deborah McCarty Settlement House, which was modeled after Jane Addams's and Ellen Gates Starr's Hull House in Chicago.
Harpst established the Harpst Home in March 1924, which had been purchased, renovated, and given to Harpst by Cedartown city clerk J. C. Walker. Located on Bradford Hill, the home quickly needed to be expanded, and Harpst traveled to raise funds for this purpose. In 1927 James Hall was constructed; at the time this three-story brick building was the tallest in Cedartown. The Great Depression caused even more strain on the still-growing Harpst Home. A new boys' dorm was opened in 1933. Through Harpst's relentless fundraising and with the assistance of New York City couple Henry Pfeiffer and Annie Merner Pfeiffer, the home expanded over the next twenty years, adding more buildings and acquiring hundreds of acres of land.
   The work at the Settlement goes on with night school, day nursery, clinics, classes for men, women, boys, and girls, visiting the sick, comforting the sorrowing, and many other things "too numerous to mention."
Ethel Harpst, The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Forty-Fifth Annual Report for the Year 1925–1926
In 1984, the Women's Division of the United Methodist Church combined the Harpst Home with the Sarah Murphy Home to create the Murphy-Harpst Children's Centers in Cedartown. Murphy-Harpst continues to operate to this day, helping care for hundreds of abused children in partnership with the Georgia Department of Family and Children's Services and the Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice. Harpst retired in 1951 at the age of 68.
She was awarded the Good Neighbor Orchid Award in 1948 in an appearance on the radio show Breakfast in Hollywood. In 2012 she was inducted into the Georgia Women of Achievement Hall of Fame.