OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euphaedra edwardsii

Euphaedra edwardsii, or Edwards' forester, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda.

## Description

E. edwardsi Hoeven (42 female, not male). Hindwing on both surfaces with a black discocellular spot. The cells above and beneath with three large black spots. Forewing in the usually uniform greenish grey-brown above, with black veins, in the female red-yellow in the basal part; hindwing yellow-brown above with blackish marginal band and light yellow submarginal spots. The under surface lighter, with or without whitish submarginal spots. Ashanti to Dahomey-In ab. viridis Suff. the basal part of the hindwing is dusky green above instead of red-brownish and the cell-spots are indistinct. Togo. ab. clarus Auriv. is on an average lighter and occurs in the Congo region.

## Similar species

Other members of the Euphaedra eleus species group q.v.

## Biology

It is found in a wide variety of habitats, from wet forests to almost open country.
The larvae feed on Lecaniodiscus cupanioides.
# Euphaedra fontainei

Euphaedra fontainei is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the western part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola and possibly Gabon.
# Treschow (Norwegian family)

Treschow is a Norwegian family descended from Just Hermansen Treschow, a merchant in Moss. This family is not known to be related to a different Treschow family in Norway. Its most famous member was philosopher and politician Niels Treschow (1751–1833), the grandson of Just Hermansen Treschow and son of merchant Peter Treschow (1718–73).
# Trescasas

Trescasas is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2022 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1090 inhabitants.

## Geography
### Location

It borders to the north with Espirdo, Cabanillas del Monte and Torrecaballeros, to the south with Palazuelos de Eresma, to the east with the province of Madrid and to the west with La Lastrilla and San Cristóbal de Segovia.
| Northwest: Espirdo | North: Torrecaballeros, Cabanillas del Monte | Northeast: Torrecaballeros, Cabanillas del Monte |
| West: La Lastrilla, San Cristóbal de Segovia | | East: Rascafría (Madrid) |
| Southwest: Palazuelos de Eresma | South: Palazuelos de Eresma | Southeast: Palazuelos de Eresma, Rascafría (Madrid) |

### Climate

According to the Köppen climatic classification, Trescasas falls within the Csb variant, that is, a Mediterranean climate with oceanic influence, with mild and dry summers, with the mean of the warmest month not exceeding 22 °C.
Climate data for Trescasas 1961-2003 1,121 metres (3,678 ft) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 4.10 (39.38) | 5.30 (41.54) | 7.70 (45.86) | 9.30 (48.74) | 13.30 (55.94) | 18.10 (64.58) | 21.70 (71.06) | 21.50 (70.70) | 17.90 (64.22) | 12.60 (54.68) | 7.40 (45.32) | 4.60 (40.28) | 21.70 (71.06) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 46.40 (1.83) | 29.10 (1.15) | 30.70 (1.21) | 42.00 (1.65) | 53.90 (2.12) | 37.00 (1.46) | 17.50 (0.69) | 15.50 (0.61) | 32.90 (1.30) | 48.80 (1.92) | 54.80 (2.16) | 41.40 (1.63) | 450 (17.73) |
| Source: Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Food and Environment. Precipitation data (1961-2003) and temperature (1961-2003) ||||||||||||||
# Stepney railway station

Stepney railway station may refer to:
* Stepney railway station, now known as Limehouse station, in the east of London, England
* Stepney railway station (East Riding of Yorkshire), in Stepney, Kingston upon Hull, England
# Kržince

Kržince is a village in the municipality of Vladičin Han, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 257 people.
# Slow Cow

Slow Cow is a relaxation drink, dubbed an "anti-energy" drink, produced in Quebec, Canada, by the company Slow Cow Drink Inc. it was created to "help people slow down" and parodied Red Bull by using packaging similar to that of the popular energy drink. Slow Cow was launched in Quebec in December 2008, with plans to sell the product in the rest of Canada, and in France, the United Arab Emirates, Lebanon, the United States, Russia, Hong Kong, Italy, Iceland, China and the Czech Republic.

## History

Slow Cow was developed by Lino Fleury in Quebec. He noted that while there were plenty of energy drinks available, there were no beverages to "help people slow down when they are stressed". Because of the caffeine present in energy drinks, he said that they were inclined to "increase anxiety, not reduce it". Fleury and his team began developing the relaxation drink in 2006 using mostly natural ingredients that would calm the drinker without inducing drowsiness.
When the finished product was launched in December 2008, it was packaged to parody Red Bull. The can was of a similar shape and size as the popular energy drink, and the logo featured two cows relaxing to contrast the two bulls fighting in the Red Bull logo. After the launch, Red Bull GmbH sent Slow Cow Drink Inc. a formal notice to close, claiming that Slow Cow's packaging copied Red Bull's. While Fleury admitted to the similar packaging, he said that his lawyers "are confident they will win this case".
# Mill Hill Substation Pastures

Mill Hill Substation Pastures is a fifteen-hectare Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation in Mill Hill in the London Borough of Barnet.
The reserve consists of pastures grazed by horses around Mill Hill Electricity Substation. These contain patches of unimproved herb-rich pasture on damp clay soil. Locally uncommon plants include devil's bit scabious, sneezewort, pepper-saxifrage and red bartsia. The dividing hedges appear to be very old, and Burtonhole Brook, a tributary of Folly Brook, flows through the site, adding to its diversity of habitat. The hedgerows and woodland provide a refuge for birds.
The reserve is on private land, but it can be viewed from Burtonhole Lane and Partingdale Lane.
# Tapinoma luffae

Tapinoma luffae is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Kurian in 1955, the species is endemic to Indonesia.
# Thalycra

Thalycra is a genus of sap-feeding beetles in the family Nitidulidae. There are at least 20 described species in Thalycra.

## Species

These 20 species belong to the genus Thalycra:
* Thalycra acuta Howden, 1961
* Thalycra andrewsi Cline, 2007
* Thalycra carolina (Wickham, 1920)
* Thalycra concolor (LeConte, 1850)
* Thalycra dentata Howden, 1961
* Thalycra emmanueli Auroux, 1967
* Thalycra fervida (Olivier, 1790)
* Thalycra intermedia Howden, 1961
* Thalycra keltoni Howden, 1961
* Thalycra knulli (Howden, 1961)
* Thalycra leechi Howden, 1961
* Thalycra mexicana Howden, 1961
* Thalycra mixta Howden, 1961
* Thalycra monticola Howden, 1961
* Thalycra murrayi (Horn, 1879)
* Thalycra orientalis Howden, 1961
* Thalycra parsonsi Howden, 1961
* Thalycra sinuata Howden, 1961
* Thalycra truncata Howden, 1961
* Thalycra wittmeri Jelínek, 1982
# Laski

Laski or Łaski may refer to the following Polish villages:
In Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland):
* Laski, Jarocin County
* Laski, Kępno County
* Laski, Turek County
In Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland):
* Laski, Pajęczno County
* Laski, Piotrków County
In Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland):
* Laski, Łuków County
* Laski, Parczew County
In Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland):
* Laski, Świebodzin County
* Laski, Gmina Babimost
* Laski, Gmina Czerwieńsk
* Laski, Żary County
In Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland):
* Laski, Grójec County
* Laski, Maków County
* Laski, Radom County
* Laski, Warsaw West County
* Laski, Węgrów County
In Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland):
* Laski, Bytów County
* Laski, Malbork County
In Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Laski, Bojanów County
* Łaski, Jasło County
In West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland):
* Laski, Białogard County
* Laski, Sławno County
In other voivodeships:
* Laski, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Laski, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Laski, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Laski, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)

## Other uses

* Laski (surname)
# Malvina Bolus

Malvina Marjorie Bolus, OC (July 4, 1906 – April 6, 1997) was a Canadian historian and art collector, best known as the editor of the Hudson's Bay Company magazine The Beaver.
Born in Fox Bay, Falkland Islands, she was educated in England, and emigrated to Canada in 1926. From 1928 to 1936, she was a member of the House of Commons of Canada staff. From 1933 to 1936, she was the secretary to Agnes Macphail, the first woman to be elected to the House of Commons.
She started working at the Hudson's Bay Company in 1956 in public relations. From 1958 to 1972, she was the editor of The Beaver magazine.
She is the author of Image of Canada (1953), Eskimo Art (1967), and People and Pelts (1972).
In 1970, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
# Egremont Town Hall

Egremont Town Hall is a municipal building in Main Street, Egremont, Cumbria, England. The town hall, which is currently used as a public library, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Following significant growth in the population, largely associated with the expansion of open-pit iron mining in the area, Egremont became a local government district with its own local board of health in 1879. In this context, the local board decided to commission a new market hall: the site they chose for the market hall was open land to the west of Main Street. The market hall was completed in 1883 and the local board followed this up, a few years later, with the procurement of a town hall on a site to the east of the market hall.
The new town hall was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in fine sandstone at a cost of £5,000 and was completed in 1890. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Main Street; the central bay was formed by a five-stage clock tower with a doorway with a fanlight in the first stage, a segmental window in the second stage, a segmental niche in the third stage, a belfry in the fourth stage and a series of clock faces in the fifth stage: the tower was surmounted by a pyramid-shaped roof. The two outer bays on the left were surmounted with a gable, as were the two outer bays on the right: the outer bays were fenestrated by pointed windows on the ground floor and segmental windows on the first floor. Internally, the principal room was the office for the local board.
After the area became an urban district, with the town hall as its headquarters, in 1894, the new council designated some rooms for teaching and a new school was established in the building in 1895. The town hall ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Ennerdale Rural District Council was formed at Cleator Moor in 1934. It was subsequently used as a venue for community events including theatre and cinema performances.
The declining use of the building caused Copeland District Council to market the building for sale in 2010. However, there was limited interest from purchasers and the building was withdrawn from sale, so that the local public library could relocate to the town hall later that year.
# Thomas Bentham

Thomas Bentham (1513/14–1579) was a scholar and a Protestant minister. One of the Marian exiles, he returned to England to minister to an underground congregation in London. He was made the first Elizabethan bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, serving from 1560 until his death in 1579.

## Life

Bentham was born in 1513/14, to unknown parents, in Sherburn, Yorkshire (although which of the two places of this name is uncertain). He was admitted perpetual fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, on 10 November 1546, proceeded M.A. in 1547, and "about that time did solely addict his mind to the study of theology and to the learning of the Hebrew tongue, in which last he was most excellent, as in those of Greek and Latin".
On the accession of Mary he was turned out of his fellowship "for his forward and malapert zeal against the catholic religion in the time of Edward VI, by the visitors appointed by her to regulate the university". He went to Zürich and afterwards to Basel, and became preacher to the exiles there, to whom he delivered an exposition of the Acts of the Apostles. John Foxe, another Fellow of Magdalen, includes anecdotes of Bentham in his Book of Martyrs.
He was back in England before the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558, despite the persecution of protestants.
In 1559 Ralph Baines, the bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, who was a Roman Catholic, was imprisoned; he died the same year.
Bentham was appointed to the bishopric. He faced a number of economic challenges.
He was buried at Eccleshall, where he had his official residence.
# Egil á Bø

Egil á Bø (born 2 April 1974, né Egil Zachariasen) is a Faroese football defender who plays for EB/Streymur and the Faroe Islands national football team. Bø scored his first goal for the national team in a 3-1 defeat in Piatra Neamţ to Romania. Egil á Bø was previously known as Egil Zachariassen, he changed his family name a few years ago.

## Club career

Egil á Bø has played for several Faroese football clubs:
* 2005- EB/Streymur
* 2004 B36 Tórshavn
* 2003 EB/Streymur
* 1999-2002 B36 Tórshavn
* 1996-1998 ÍF Fuglafjørður
* 1995 NSÍ Runavík
* 1993-94 EB/Streymur
* 1991-92 Streymur

## International career

Egil is the oldest ever Faroese international debutant, having played the first game for his country in an away friendly with Portugal at the age of 34 years, 4 months and 18 days.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Faroe Islands' goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 14 November 2009 | Stadionul Ceahlăul, Piatra Neamţ, Romania | Romania | 1-3 | 1-3 | 2010 FIFA World Cup Qualifying |
# Edward Sargent (architect)

Edward A. Sargent (November 1, 1842 – February 25, 1914) was an English-born American architect, known for his work on New York City schools, churches, office buildings, clubs, armory and country homes.

## Life and career

Sargent was born Ebenezer Alfred Sargent on November 1, 1842, in Hastings, England. He later changed his first name to Edward. Emigrating to New York City in 1867, he attended Cooper Union College.
Sargent married Mary Augusta Doubleday (daughter of Thomas D. Doubleday and niece of Abner Doubleday); together they had four daughters and one son. One daughter, Alice Sargent Johnson, became an illustrator. His brother was Daniel Wycliffe Sargent, an explorer in Africa.
His first work was as a watercolor artist. He worked as a delineator (illustrator) for Frederick Law Olmsted in the designs for Central Park and again as delineator worked on the Corn Exchange Building and the Protestant Welfare Building on Park Avenue. He made the plans for the 9th Regiment Armory, constructed the country home Lindenhurst for John Wanamaker at Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. In addition, he was the architect of public schools and private houses, including over 300 homes on Staten Island.
Sargent also worked for George Post (who built the first building to have an elevator).

## Works

Sargent designed the stone masonry pillars and wing walls of the entryways to the planned community of Rochelle Park in New Rochelle, New York in 1885. He designed large and medium-sized residences in the metropolitan New York area, notably in the St. George/New Brighton historic district of Staten Island.
Sargent has been credited with designing the Vanderzee-Harper House (circa 1887) at Westervelt Avenue (St. George/New Brighton historic district), although documentation for this attribution is lacking. Among the many notable Sargent-designed homes in the St. George/New Brighton historic district is 103 St. Mark's Place, originally built by Sargent for banker Frederick A. Rodewald in 1890.
In 1892, the firm of E. A. Sargent & Co. were the architects of the original American Yacht Club clubhouse on Milton Point (destroyed by fire in 1951).
He designed the Cuyler Presbyterian Church (1892) in Brooklyn. In 1894, the firm of W.E. Cable and E.A. Sargent won a competition from among nineteen bids to design and build the 9th Regiment Armory on 14th Street Manhattan. Completed in 1896, the armory was razed in 1969. Sargent also designed the Romanesque-style Mother A.M.E. Zion Church (1903-1904) at 127 West 89th Street, Manhattan (razed in 1934).
# Tholego Keitshekile

Tholego Keitshekile (born 13 October 1993) is a long-distance runner from Botswana.
In 2019, he competed in the senior men's race at the 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships held in Aarhus, Denmark. He finished in 140th place.
# Laud Troy Book

The Laud Troy Book is an anonymous Middle English poem dealing with the background and events of the Trojan War. Dating from around 1400 and consisting of 18,664 lines of rhyming tetrameter couplets, the untitled poem has been given a name reflecting the former ownership, by Archbishop William Laud, of the unique manuscript (Oxford, Bodleian Library MS Laud Misc. 595) in which it is found.
Based on the prose Historia destructionis Troiae of Guido delle Colonne, the Laud Troy Book recasts the tale of the fall of Troy as a chivalric romance, with Hector as the principal heroic figure. According to J. A. W. Bennett,
   The epic tale has been transposed into the military modes and manners of the fourteenth century. ... The appeal must have been chiefly to a knightly audience that would respond to the sharply realized scenes, so like those that Froissart was at this very time setting down in the chronicles of the Anglo-French wars ...
Bennett also notes that "the speeches are energetic and dramatic ... [t]he language is homely, the similes are unhackneyed". Helen Phillips attributes the energetic quality of the poem to the oral, minstrel-like style of the poet, calling it "literature very much conducted as speech, in narrative as much as in dialogue, a style which both conveys and naturalizes its ancient history for an English lay, non-scholarly audience".
Although it has been characterized as "quite untouched by any breath of true poesy" (by R. K. Root) and "rough, often deficient in grammar" (by Dorothy Kempe), it has also been called "the most interesting of the Troy romances". R. M. Lumiansky offers the following judicious assessment of the poem:
   Imagery from numerous sources is abundant and effectively used. Despite its great length, the poem is attractively presented and moves forward rapidly. One would, however, have difficulty considering it an outstanding literary accomplishment.

## Editions

* The Laud Troy Book: A Romance of About 1400 A.D., Now First Edited from the Unique MS. (Laud Misc. 595) in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, ed. J. Ernst Wülfing, Early English Text Society, Original Series 121, 122 (London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1902–03)

### Modern English version

* The "Laud Troy Book": The Forgotten Troy Romance, trans. D. M. Smith, The Troy Myth in Medieval Britain 3 (2019) ISBN 978-1694627957
# Thikariya Laxmanpur

Thikariya Laxmanpur is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Thikariya Laxmanpur has 39 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 47.68%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 179 | 94 | 85 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 28 | 9 | 19 |
| Scheduled caste | 33 | 15 | 18 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 72 | 44 | 28 |
| Workers (all) | 94 | 53 | 41 |
| Main workers (total) | 50 | 48 | 2 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 41 | 39 | 2 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 9 | 9 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 44 | 5 | 39 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 33 | 2 | 31 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 10 | 2 | 8 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 85 | 41 | 44 |
# Mandolin Concerto (Vivaldi)

The Mandolin Concerto in C major, RV 425, was written by the Italian composer Antonio Vivaldi in 1725.
Music from the first movement of the concerto was featured in the 1979 movie Kramer vs. Kramer.

## Movements

There are three movements:
* Allegro
* Largo (A minor)
* Allegro
# Mandolin Wind

"Mandolin Wind" is a song written by Rod Stewart. It was first released on Stewart's 1971 album Every Picture Tells a Story and later as the B-side of a single from that album, his version of "(I Know) I'm Losing You." Mercury Records issued the song as a 7-inch single in mid-1977. It has also appeared on numerous Rod Stewart compilation and live albums, including Sing It Again Rod, Storyteller – The Complete Anthology: 1964–1990 and Unplugged...and Seated.
In 1972, "Mandolin Wind" was recorded by the Everly Brothers for their album Stories We Could Tell, and in 1977 it was recorded by Earl Scruggs for his album Strike Anywhere. It has also appeared on Everly Brothers and Earl Scruggs compilation albums.
"Mandolin Wind" has been highly praised by music critics. In his review of Every Picture Tells a Story in Rolling Stone, John Mendelsohn refers to the song as being "nearly as good" as the #1 single off the album, "Maggie May." Rock: The Rough Guide went further, calling the song the highlight of the album. Stewart Mason of Allmusic called the song "every bit...equal" to "Maggie May," and Allmusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the song "unbearably poignant." Cash Box said it was "somewhat reminiscent of the introspective moments of 'Maggie May." Record World said it was "great despite 5:32 length." In its review of Every Picture Tells a Story, Billboard called "Mandolin Wind" an "excellent Stewart composition," and in its review of Stories We Could Tell the magazine noted that the song offered "great single potential." Rod Stewart biographers Tim Ewbank & Stafford Hildred refer to the song as "a stunning ballad."
The song combines elements of rock music and folk music. It uses mostly acoustic instruments, with a particularly prominent mandolin part. Stewart has stated that he "always thought the mandolin was such a romantic-sounding instrument." Stewart has stated that his "goal in life is to play 'Mandolin Wind' and make it sound like the record."
The identity of the mandolin player on "Mandolin Wind" is unclear. The liner notes state that "the mandolin was played by the mandolin player in Lindisfarne" but that Rod Stewart had forgotten his name. In 2003, Ray Jackson claimed to be the mandolin player on the album, at least for the song "Maggie May." Jackson is the mandolin player from English folk-rock band Lindisfarne. Mason attributes the mandolin playing to Martin Quittenton. The liner notes to Every Picture Tells a Story list Quittenton only as the acoustic guitar player.
In his 2015 book, "Elton John, From Tin Pan Alley to the Yellow Brick Road," which chronicles the star's rise to fame from the start of his solo career in the late 1960s to the end of the 1970s, author Keith Hayward indicates the mandolin player might have been Davey Johnstone in one of his earlier session appearances prior to joining Elton John's band as his guitarist.