OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunan Police Academy

28°13′24″N 113°07′48″E﻿ / ﻿28.223264°N 113.129908°E﻿ / 28.223264; 113.129908
Hunan Police Academy (Chinese: 湖南警察学院; pinyin: Húnán Jǐngchá Xuéyuàn) is a public college and police academy located in Changsha, Hunan, China.
As of fall 2013, the university has one campus, a combined student body of 5,000 students, 337 faculty members.
The university consists of 1 college and 7 departments, with 13 specialties for undergraduates. The university covers a total area of 700 mu, with more than 210,000 square meters of floor space.
As of 2021, Hunan Police Academy ranked first in Hunan and 17th nationwide among universities specialized in Political Science and Law in the recognized Best Chinese Universities Ranking.

## History

Hunan Police Academy was founded in September 1949. It was initially called "Hunan Provincial Public Security School".
On January 22, 2010, it was renamed "Hunan Police Academy".

## Academics

* School of Police
* Department of Investigation
* Department of Criminal Technology
* Department of Computer Engineering
* Department of Public Security
* Department of Law
* Department of Traffic Management
* Department of Public Administration

## Rankings

As of 2021, Hunan Police Academy ranked first in Hunan and 17th nationwide among universities specialized in Political Science and Law in the recognized Best Chinese Universities Ranking. The university ranked # 10,527 in the world out of more than 30,000 universities worldwide by the Webometrics Ranking Web of Universities 2023.

## Library collections

Hunan Police Academy's total collection amounts to more than 690,000 items.

## Culture

* Motto: 忠、真、智、勇
# Terebinthus

Terebinthus (also Terebinthus of Turbo) was a purported pupil of Scythianus, during the 1st to 2nd century AD, according to the writings of Christian writer and anti-Manichaean polemicist Cyril of Jerusalem, and is mentioned earlier in the anonymously written, critical biography of Mani known as Acta Archelai.

## Biography

According to Cyril's anti-Manichaean works and in other Orthodox polemic, Terebinthus went to Judaea and later returned to Syria Palaestina ("becoming known and condemned" there), and ultimately settled in Babylonia. He is also said to have brought with him the books of Scythianus, which he presented upon his death to his lodger, a widow with a slave named Cubricus, who later changed his name to Mani. Mani allegedly studied the books, which thereby become the source of Manichean doctrine.
   $^{23.}$ But Terebinthus, his disciple in this wicked error, inherited his money and books and heresy, and came to Palestine, and becoming known and condemned in Judæa he resolved to pass into Persia: but lest he should be recognised there also by his name he changed it and called himself Buddas. However, he found adversaries there also in the priests of Mithras: and being confuted in the discussion of many arguments and controversies, and at last hard pressed, he took refuge with a certain widow. Then having gone up on the housetop, and summoned the dæmons of the air, whom the Manichees to this day invoke over their abominable ceremony of the fig, he was smitten of God, and cast down from the housetop, and expired: and so the second beast was cut off.
This story can be found also in Acta Archelai, an anti-manichean scripture written in Syriac language, which is ascribed to the late 4th-century AD writer Hegemonios. The story is again repeat in Lexicon Suidae (10th century) in an article dedicated to Mani. According to the Lexicon, the names of the books were: Mysterium, Evangelium, Thesaurum and Capitum (meaning "Mystery", "Gospel", "Treasury", and "Book of Chapters" respectively).
However, according to A. A. Bevan, this account "has no claim to be considered historical".
# Savignia bureensis

Savignia bureensis is a species of sheet weaver found in Russia. It was described by Tanasevitch & Trilikauskas in 2006.
# Lilies (disambiguation)

Lilies are members of Lilium, a genus of herbaceous flowering plants.
Lilies may also refer to:
* Lilies (film), a 1996 Canadian film by John Greyson
* Lilies (play), a 1987 play by Michel Marc Bouchard
* Lilies (TV series), a 2007 British period-drama series
* Lilies (Arovane album) or the title song, 2004
* Lilies (Melanie De Biasio album) or the title song, 2017
* "Lilies", a song by Bat for Lashes from The Haunted Man, 2012
* "Lilies", a 1958 short story by Ru Zhijuan
* Lilys, an American rock band
# Henry Folliott

Henry Folliott may refer to:
* Henry Folliott, 1st Baron Folliott (1568–1622) of Ireland
* Henry Folliott, 3rd Baron Folliott (died 1716) of Ireland
# Metomen (community), Wisconsin

Metomen is an unincorporated community in the town of Metomen, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is located on Brandon Road.

## History

In 1873, the post office and railroad depot were moved to the community of Metomen from Reeds Corners, Wisconsin. Metomen had no businesses, factories, or stores.
# Slanina (surname)

Slanina is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ashley Slanina-Davies (born 1989), English actress
* Donatas Slanina (born 1977), Lithuanian basketball player
* Katharina Slanina (born 1977), German politician
* Vladimír Slanina (born 1994), Czech male canoeist
* Vladimír Slanina Sr. (born 1969), Czech male canoeist
# Gheorghe Banu

Gheorghe Banu (23 March 1889—15 August 1957) was a Romanian hygienist and politician who served as Health Minister in the Octavian Goga government from 12 December 1937 to 10 February 1938. He was a leading promoter of eugenics among academics in the national capital Bucharest.
He was born in Secuieni, Bacău County. He studied from 1919 to 1921 at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Paris, where he obtained in 1922 his doctorate with thesis Recherches physiologiques sur le développement neuro-musculaire chez l'homme et l'animal. From 1931 to 1944 he was the editor of the Review for Social Hygiene, which he founded.
He died in Bucharest.
# Siegerland Airport

Siegerland Airport (IATA: SGE, ICAO: EDGS) or Siegerlandflughafen in German is a small regional airport in Burbach in the Siegerland region near Siegen, Germany. It was formerly served by the Scheuerfeld–Emmerzhausen railway and is presently used as the maintenance base for Avanti Air.

## Airlines and destinations

There are no scheduled services to and from Siegerland Airport. It is largely used for general aviation and parachuting.

## Motorsports

From 1980 to 2000, Siegerlandring also hosted motorsport events, such as the Formula König, Formula Renault 2.0 Germany, Porsche Carrera Cup Germany, Interserie, Deutschen Produktionswagen Meisterschaft, German Formula Three Championship championships.

### Lap records

The fastest official race lap records at Siegerlandring are listed as:
| Category | Time | Driver | Vehicle | Event |
| Airfield Circuit: 3.346 km (1980–2000) |||||
| Group C | 1:01.960 | Oscar Larrauri | Porsche 962C | 1992 Siegerland Interserie round |
| Formula One | 1:04.150 | Walter Lechner | March 821 | 1983 Siegerland Interserie round |
| Group 6 | 1:06.384 | Volkert Merl | Porsche 908/3 Turbo | 1982 Siegerland Interserie round |
| Formula Three | 1:10.980 | Frank Jelinski | Ralt RT3 | 1981 Siegerland German F3 round |
| Group A | 1:21.960 | Per-Gunnar Andersson | Volvo 240 Turbo | 1985 Siegerland DPM round |
# Hurlock

The name Hurlock can mean:
* Hurlock, Maryland, a town in the United States
* Madeline Hurlock (1899-1989), a silent film actress
* Terry Hurlock (born 1958), a former professional footballer
* A type of Darkspawn creature in the Dragon Age media franchise
# Lilium catesbaei

Lilium catesbaei, sometimes known as Catesby's lily, pine lily, leopard lily, tiger lily, or southern-red lily is a native of Florida and the coastal regions of the American Southeast, where it usually grows in damp areas from Louisiana to Virginia.
Lilium catesbaei requires hot, wet, acidic soil inhospitable to most other lily species. Producing a single flower, it generally blooms late in the year. The flower is upright with 6 tepals (petals and sepals that look very similar). The tepals are curved backward and are orange toward the tip, yellow and purple-spotted toward the base.
# Susan Shaw Devesa

Susan Shaw Devesa (born June 24, 1944) is an American cancer epidemiologist who conducts descriptive research of the patterns of cancer in the United States. She was a section chief of descriptive studies at the National Cancer Institute.

## Life

Devesa was born June 24, 1944, in Washington, D.C. She completed a B.A. in mathematics from Earlham College in 1966. She studied in France for a portion of her undergraduate degree. In 1966, Devesa joined the demography section in the biometry branch at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). She earned a M.H.S. (1974) and Ph.D. (1979) in epidemiology from the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health in 1974. Her dissertation was titled A study of the association of cancer incidence with income and education among whites and blacks. Earl L. Diamond was her doctoral advisor.
Devesa was appointed chief of the descriptive studies section in 1993. She is a fellow of the American College of Epidemiology. She received the United States Public Health Service (PHS) special recognition award for descriptive studies of the changing patterns of cancer in the United States, which have provided clues to etiologic risk factors, and the NCI division of cancer epidemiology and genetics (DCEG) exemplary service award in recognition of sustained research accomplishments and outstanding service to the Division and the NCI, resulting in the advancement of the goals of the National Cancer Program.
# Family Life (Amish magazine)

Family Life is a magazine published by, and primarily for, the Old Order Amish. The publisher is Pathway Publishers of Aylmer, Ontario, Canada. Unlike some Amish publications, Family Life is printed entirely in English rather than Pennsylvania Dutch or German.
The magazine was founded in 1968 and is published monthly. It contains articles, poetry, recipes, and drawings submitted by readers. It also has several regular columns on subjects such as health, nature, and religion. Like its primary readership, Family Life magazine stresses simplicity, basic Christian doctrine, and an agricultural lifestyle.
Exact circulation figures are unavailable. The magazine does have some non-Amish readership, including Mennonites. It is used as a reference by some scholars, sociologists, and anthropologists who study the Amish. In addition to Family Life, Pathway produces two companion publications: Blackboard Bulletin, concerning schooling and education, and Young Companion, focusing on youth issues.
# List of Australian bilateral treaties on intellectual property

Australian bilateral treaties on intellectual property are Australian treaties concerning patents, copyright and trademarks that were entered into from 1875-1963 before international conventions dominated regulations.

## List

* 1875 – Declaration between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Government of Spain for the Protection of Trade Marks (London, 14 December 1875)
* 1877 – Declaration between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Government of the United States of America for the Protection of Trade Marks (London, 24 October 1877)
* 1879 – Declaration between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Denmark for the Protection of Trade Marks (Copenhagen, 28 November 1879)
* 1880 – Declaration between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Government of Portugal for the Protection of Trade Marks (London, 6 January 1880)
* 1880 – Declaration between the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Swiss Federal Council for the Reciprocal Protection of Manufacturing and Trade Marks (Berne, 6 November 1880)
* 1892 – Convention between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Ecuador relative to Trade Marks (Quito, 26 August 1892)
* 1892 – Convention between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Roumania relative to Trade Marks (Bucharest, 4 May 1892)
* 1893 – Convention between United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Austria-Hungary for the Establishment of International Copyright (Vienna, 24 April 1893)
* 1898 – Convention between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Costa Rica for the Reciprocal Protection of Trade Marks, etc. (Guatemala, 5 March 1898)
* 1898 – Convention between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Guatemala relative to Trade Marks (Guatemala, 20 July 1898)
* 1949 – Exchange of Notes constituting an Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the United States of America for the Extension of Time for Copyright
* 1955 – Exchange of Notes constituting an Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the Republic of China [Taiwan] regarding the Reciprocal Protection of Inventions and Trade Marks
* 1961 – Exchange of Notes constituting an Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the United States of America relating to Procedures for the Reciprocal Filing of Classified Patent Applications under the Agreement to Facilitate the Interchange of Patent Rights and Technical Information for Defense Purposes of 24 January 1958
* 1963 – Agreement between the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia and the Government of the Republic of India with respect to the Mutual Protection of Priority of Patents for Inventions
# Slanning

Slanning is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicholas Slanning (1606–1643), English soldier
* Slanning baronets
* Sir Nicholas Slanning, 1st Baronet
# Leptogenys manni

Leptogenys manni is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Football in Botswana

Football is the number one sport in Botswana. It is organized by the Botswana Football Association. By October 2007, there are about 348 men's clubs registered. The number of woman's teams organized in the regional leagues by the season of 2021/22 is 88. The men's national team have not yet enjoyed any tangible success on the field. The women's team have achieved their greatest success by qualifying for the Africa Cup of Nations for the first time, where they've reached the first knockout stage. There are less than a handful of male and female players based outside of their home country, the most famous being forward Dipsy Selolwane.

## Men's League System

There are three main leagues: Botswana Premier League (16 clubs), Botswana First Division North (12 clubs), and Botswana First Division South (12 clubs).

## Women's League System

There are several regional leagues: Boteti Regional Women's League, Central North Women's League, Francistown Regional Women's League, Gaborone Women's League, Kgatleng Regional Women's League, Kweneng Regional Women's League, Nhabe Regional Women's League, Selebi Phikwe Regional Women's League, and Tswapong Regional Women's League.
Their champions are playing for the champion's title at the DTCB Women's Football Championship Tournament. Double Action is the record-winning club of the championship by 13 known wins. They also represented Botswana 2022 the second time at the CAF Women's Champions League. A lot of the clubs play at public or school grounds. With the season of 2022/23, the women's league once again have a big sponsor for a three-year period in form of the Diamond Trading Company Botswana (DTC).

## Men's National team

Main article: Botswana men's national football team
The men's national Team is ranked Place 148 at 2022.

## Women's national team

Main article: Botswana women's national football team
The women's national Team is ranked Place 151 at 2022.
# J. Meade Falkner

John Meade Falkner (8 May 1858 – 22 July 1932) was an English novelist and poet, best known for his 1898 novel Moonfleet. An extremely successful businessman, he became chairman of the arms manufacturer Armstrong Whitworth during World War I.

## Life and works

Falkner was born in Manningford Bruce, Wiltshire, and spent much of his childhood in Dorchester and Weymouth. He was educated at Marlborough College and Hertford College, Oxford, graduating with a third-class degree in history in 1882. After Oxford, he was a master at Derby School, then went to Newcastle as tutor to the family of Sir Andrew Noble, who ran Armstrong Whitworth Co., one of the largest arms manufacturers in the world. Falkner eventually followed him as chairman in 1915. In his business travels round the world, Falkner brought back antiquarian treasures of all kinds.
After his retirement as chairman in 1921 he became Honorary Reader in paleography at the University of Durham, as well as Honorary Librarian to the Dean and Chapter Library of Durham Cathedral. Falkner fell in love with Durham and, although he spent his later years travelling frequently, he called Durham his home, living in the Divinity House (now the University Music School) on Palace Green in front of the cathedral from 1902 until his death. There is a commemorative plaque there, while his monument is in the south cloister of the cathedral. He is buried at St John the Baptist Church in Burford, Oxfordshire.
In addition to his three novels and his poetry, he also wrote three topographical guides (Oxfordshire, Bath and Berkshire) and a History of Oxfordshire.
# Terry Pettus Park

Terry Pettus Park is a 0.9-acre (3,600 m$^2$) park located in Seattle, Washington, on the eastern shoreline of Lake Union at Fairview Avenue E. and E. Newton Street. It includes shoreline access and a public float.
The park is named after Terry Pettus, an activist who played a crucial role in saving Lake Union's houseboats.
# Lilium canadense

Lilium canadense, commonly called the Canada lily, wild yellow-lily, or meadow lily, is a native of eastern North America. Its native range extends from Ontario to Nova Scotia south to Georgia and Alabama. It is most common in New England, the Appalachian Mountains, and the Canadian Maritimes. It is also cultivated as an ornamental in Europe and other places.
Flowers emerge in June. They are nodding (hanging downward), yellow, orange or red, often with darker spots. The plant has become less common in urban and suburban areas due to heavy browsing by the white-tailed deer.

## Description

These plants usually live in moist meadows and wood margins. They can grow up to 0.5–1.5 m (1.6–4.9 ft) with yellow, orange or red flowers 50–75 mm 50–75 mm (2.0–3.0 in) wide which emerge between June and July.

## Culinary uses

The flower buds and roots traditionally gathered and eaten by North American indigenous peoples.

## Conservation status in the United States

It is listed Rare in Indiana, as Exploitably Vulnerable in New York (state), and as Threatened in Rhode Island and Tennessee.
* Canada lily in Maine
* Red Canada lily
* Lilium canadense L., Batiscan River banks, Quebec, Canada
# Latinka

Latinka may refer to:
* Belarusian Latin alphabet
* Latinka, Kardzhali Province, Bulgaria
* Latinka Perović (1933-), Serbian historian
# List of Australian bird emblems

This is a list of Australian bird emblems.
| Area represented | Common name | Binomial nomenclature |
| Australia | Emu | Dromaius novaehollandiae |
| Australian Capital Territory | Gang-gang cockatoo | Callocephalon fimbriatum |
| New South Wales | Laughing kookaburra | Dacelo novaeguineae |
| Northern Territory | Wedge-tailed eagle | Aquila audax |
| Queensland | Brolga | Grus rubicunda |
| South Australia | Piping shrike | Gymnorhina tibicen telonocua |
| Tasmania | Yellow wattlebird (unofficial) | Anthochaera paradoxa |
| Victoria | Helmeted honeyeater | Lichenostomus melanops cassidix |
| Western Australia | Black swan | Cygnus atratus |
# Frank Wydo

Frank Wydo (June 15, 1924 – February 17, 1979) was an American football tackle who played eleven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles.
# Rosina Ferrario

Rosina Ferrario (1888–1959) was the first Italian woman to receive a pilot's licence when she passed her test on 3 January 1913 at Vizzola, Lombardy, in a Caproni monoplane. She received Licence No. 203 from the Aeroclub of Italy.

## Biography

Born into an affluent bourgeois family, Ferrario worked as a clerk. She was an avid sportswoman and mountain climber, as well as a keen cyclist. After receiving her pilot's licence, she took part in several demonstrations and exhibition flights in 1913 and 1914, for example in Naples, Rome and Como. In October 1913, in connection with celebrations for the 100th anniversary of Giuseppe Verdi's birth in Busseto, she flew alongside Achille Landini. In June 1913, she spent a day in a hot air balloon with Erminio Donner Flori, flying from Milan to Lodi.
In 1914, Ferrario was unable to accept an invitation to fly in South America as the First World War had been declared. She applied to work for the Red Cross in Italy but was refused as she was not in the military. There is little information on Ferrario until 1921 when she was living married to Enrico Grugnola whom she met on an outing with the Italian Alpine Club. Together they opened a hotel with a large garden in Milan where they lived with their two children. She regularly attended meetings of the Pionieri dell'Aeronautica (Aviation Pioneers) but no longer flew. She continued to be recognized as a pioneer until her death in 1959.
# List of moths of Australia (Choreutidae)

This is a list of the Australian species of the family Choreutidae. It also acts as an index to the species articles and forms part of the full List of moths of Australia.

## Brenthiinae

* Brenthia albimaculana (Snellen, 1875)
* Brenthia quadriforella Zeller, 1877

## Choreutinae

* Asterivora homotypa (Meyrick, 1907)
* Asterivora lampadias (Meyrick, 1907)
* Choreutis basalis (R. Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Choreutis emplecta (Turner, 1941)
* Choreutis limonias (Meyrick, 1907)
* Choreutis melanopepla (Meyrick, 1880)
* Choreutis metallica (Turner, 1898)
* Choreutis ophiosema (Lower, 1896)
* Choreutis periploca (Turner, 1913)
* Choreutis sycopola (Meyrick, 1880)
* Saptha exanthista (Meyrick, 1910)
* Saptha libanota (Meyrick, 1910)
* Tebenna micalis (Mann, 1857)