OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of moths of Australia (Tineodidae)

This is a list of the Australian moth species of the family Tineodidae. It also acts as an index to the species articles and forms part of the full List of moths of Australia.
* Anomima phaeochroa Turner, 1922
* Cenoloba obliteralis (Walker, 1864)
* Epharpastis daedala Meyrick, 1887
* Euthesaura carbonaria Turner, 1922
* Euthesaura glycina Turner, 1922
* Euthrausta holophaea (Turner, 1908)
* Euthrausta oxyprora (Turner, 1908)
* Euthrausta phoenicea (Turner, 1908)
* Oxychirota paradoxa Meyrick, 1885
* Palaeodes samealis Hampson, 1913
* Tanycnema anomala Turner, 1922
* Tineodes adactylalis Guenée, 1854
# Vesole

Vesole is a mountain of Campania, Italy. It has an elevation of 1,210 metres above sea level.
40°24′25″N 15°09′24″E﻿ / ﻿40.40694°N 15.15667°E﻿ / 40.40694; 15.15667
* This Campanian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Vicat Cole

Vicat Cole is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Vicat Cole (1833–1893), English artist
* Rex Vicat Cole (1870–1940), English artist, son of George
# John Gibbs

John Gibbs may refer to:
* John Gibbs (architect), English architect
* John Gibbs (basketball) (1915–1982), American professional basketball player
* John Gibbs (bishop) (1917–2007), Anglican Bishop of Coventry
* John Gibbs (British politician) for Hereford
* John Gibbs (rugby league) (born 1956), Australian rugby league footballer turned radio broadcaster
* John Gibbs (US government official), American commentator and federal government official
* John Gibbs (Virginia politician) (died 1622), American settler from England
* John L. Gibbs (1838–1908), Lt. Governor of Minnesota
* John Dixon Gibbs (1834–1912), British engineer and financier
* John Gibbs (died 1875), orchestra leader, Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney
# John Hay (New South Wales politician)

Sir John Hay KCMG (23 June 1816 – 20 January 1892) was a New South Wales politician.

## Life

Hay was born at Little Ythsie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the son of John Hay (a farmer) and his wife Jean, née Mair. Hay graduated M.A. at King's College (now part of the University of Aberdeen), in 1834, and then studied law at Edinburgh, but did not finish it. In 1838 Hay married Mary Chalmers and they travelled to Sydney on the Amelia Thompson, arriving on 1 July and settled at 'Welaregang' station on the Upper Murray.
Hay was a strong opponent of tariffs on trade between New South Wales and Victoria and was elected in April 1856 as the member for Murrumbidgee in the first Legislative Assembly. He took up residence in Sydney but continued to maintain his Murrumbidgee runs. In September, he moved a vote of no-confidence in the Cowper ministry, which brought the government down. Hay recommended to governor William Denison that Henry W. Parker should be asked to form a coalition ministry in which Hay was Secretary for Lands and Works. This ministry was defeated in September 1857 and Hay did not again hold office. He was elected as the member for the new seat of Murray at the 1859 election, and strongly opposed John Robertson's land bills and sought to protect the interests of squatters. In the December 1860 elections, fought on the issue, he was one a few opponents of Robertson elected.
In June 1860, Hay moved that negotiations should be opened up with Victoria for the purpose of establishing a uniformity of customs duties. This would have been a valuable step towards a federation system, but his motion was defeated. On 14 October 1862, Hay was unanimously elected Speaker of the Legislative Assembly and carried out his duties impartially. Hay successfully contested the seat Central Cumberland at the 1864 election, near Sydney to make clear his opposition to the making of the Riverina into a separate colony. In October 1865, finding his health had been affected, he resigned as speaker.
In June 1867 he resigned from the Legislative Assembly and was appointed to the Legislative Council. In July 1873 was appointed its President on the recommendation of Sir Henry Parkes, and held this position until his death. Hay was created a K.C.M.G. in 1878.
John Hay died on 20 January 1892(1892-01-20) (aged 75) in the Sydney suburb of Rose Bay, survived by his wife for ten days. They had no children.
Hay was not a party man but he had knowledge and wisdom, and though he originated little he was a good speaker and debater who had no little influence on the legislation of his time. Hay carried out his duties as speaker of the assembly and president of the council with great ability.

## Legacy

The township of Hay on the lower Murrumbidgee River was named after John Hay.
# John Hay, 2nd Lord Hay of Yester

John Hay, 2nd Lord Hay of Yester (died 9 September 1513) was a Scottish nobleman killed at the Battle of Flodden, although his body was never recovered.
There is a song about him, "Lord Yester", with the words by George Weir and the music by Roy Williamson. It is based on the idea that people may have believed that he had gone to fight for his maker in foreign lands. It was sung by The Corries on their album "Live From Scotland Volume 2".
He was the son of John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester (c. 1450 – after October 1508) and his wife Elizabeth (d. 1529), daughter of George Cunningham of Belton.
# Veto, West Virginia

Veto is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States.
# John Hartley (poet)

John Hartley (1839–1915) was an English poet who worked in the Yorkshire dialect. He wrote a great deal of prose and poetry – often of a sentimental nature – dealing with the poverty of the district. He was born in Halifax, West Riding of Yorkshire.
Hartley wrote and edited the Original Illuminated Clock Almanack from 1866 to his death.
Most of Hartley's works are written in dialect.
Hartley wrote a number of books featuring the character "Sammywell Grimes", who has a number of adventures and suffers unfortunate mishaps.

## Works

* Yorkshire Ditties, First Series
* Yorkshire Ditties, Second Series
* Yorkshire Tales, First Series
* Yorkshire Tales, Second Series
* Yorkshire Tales, Third Series
* Yorkshire Lyrics (1898)
* Pensive Poems and Startling Stories
* A Rolling Stone. A Tale of Wrongs and Revenge
* Mally An' Me : A selection of Humorous and Pathetic Incidents from the Life of Sammywell Grimes and His Wife Mally (1902)
* Yorksher Puddin (1876)
* A Sheaf from the Moorland - A Collection of Original Poems
* Grimes' Visit To Th' Queen. A Royal Time Amang Royalties
* Seets I'Lundun: A Yorkshireman's Ten Days' Trip
* Seets i' Yorkshire and Lancashire or Grimes' Comical Trip from Leeds to Liverpool by Canal
* Seets i' Blackpool - Grimes at the Seaside
* Seets i' Paris - Sammywell Grimes’s trip with his old chum Billy Baccus; his opinion o’th' French, and th' French opinion o’th' exhibition he made ov hissen.
* Grimes' Trip to America - Ten letters from Sammywell to John Jones Smith
* Sammywell Grimes An' his Wife Mally Laikin I' Lakeland: A Humorous Account of their Visit to the Home of Famous Poets, &c., &c.
# Conta conta

Conta conta, the Conta catfish, is a species of South Asian river catfish. This species grows to a length of 7.8 centimetres (3.1 in) TL.

## Distribution and habitat

C. conta is distributed in the Ganges and Brahmaputra drainages, India and Bangladesh. C. conta is also listed to originate from Bhareli and Mahananda Rivers, northeast Bengal, Garo Hills, Meghalaya; and Bangladesh; and also Sarda River, Uttar Pradesh. This species occurs in rocky streams at the bases of hills.
# John Ford bibliography

A list of books and essays about John Ford:
* Bogdanovich, Peter (1970). John Ford. University of California Press.
* Gallagher, Tag (1988). John Ford: The Man and His Films. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-06334-1.
* McBride, Joseph; Wilmington, Michael (1975). John Ford. Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-70750-6.
* Neill, Michael (1988). John Ford: Critical Re-visions. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-33142-5.
* Sargeaunt, Margaret Joan (1966). John Ford. Russell & Russell.
# Conspiracy of Nobles (1632)

The Conspiracy of Nobles (French: La conspiration des nobles) was a plot in 1632 to divide the Spanish Netherlands between the Dutch Republic and the Kingdom of France. The Belgian aristocrats behind the plot were frustrated at their exclusion from the decision-making process by Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares, who was a chief minister to the Philip IV of Spain, sovereign ruler of the Spanish Netherlands. Among the conspirators were Counts Hendrik van den Bergh and René de Renesse, 1st Count of Warfusée, the only two of the conspirators to act.
The plan came to nothing, but the existence of the conspiracy had a major impact on subsequent political developments, and the defection of Hendrik van den Bergh was a serious blow to the military leadership of the Army of Flanders and the prestige of the Habsburg dynasty. Only in 1634 did the Spanish government begin to gain a picture of the extent of the plot, through revelations made by Balthazar Gerbier, Charles I of England's resident agent in Brussels.
On the basis of Gerbier's denunciations, Albert de Ligne, Prince of Barbançon, spent eight years in prison (1634–1642) without being brought to trial. Guillaume de Melun, Prince of Espinoy, fled to France and was sentenced to death for high treason in absentia. The Duke of Aarschot, who had known of the plot but had dissuaded the conspirators, spent his final years under house arrest in Madrid for having failed to denounce it.

## Sources

* Paul Janssens, "L'Échec des tentatives de soulèvement aux Pays-Bas sous Philippe IV (1621–1665)", Revue d'histoire diplomatique 92 (1978): 110-129.
* Paul Janssens, "La fronde de l'aristocratie belge en 1632", in Rebelión y Resistencia en el Mundo Hispánico del Siglo XVII, edited by Werner Thomas with Bart De Groof (Leuven University Press, 1992), pp. 23-40.
* René Vermeir, "Le Duc d'Arschot et les conséquences de la conspiration des nobles (1632-1640)", in Beleid en bestuur in de oude Nederlanden: Liber Amicorum Prof. Dr. M. Baelde, edited by Hugo Soly and René Vermeir (Ghent, 1993), pp. 477-489.
* This Belgian history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# List of rivers of São Tomé and Príncipe

This is a list of rivers in São Tomé and Príncipe. This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

## São Tomé

Listed clockwise, starting at the north end of the island.
* Rio do Ouro
* Rio Sebastião
* Rio Melo
* Rio Água Grande
* Rio Manuel Jorge
* Rio Abade
** Rio Bomba
* Ribeira Afonso
* Rio Angobó
* Rio Ió Grande
** Rio Umbugo
** Rio Miranda Guedes
** Rio Ana de Chaves
** Rio Campos
* Rio Martim Mendes
* Rio Cáué
* Rio Gumbela
* Rio Portinho
* Rio das Pedras
* Rio Massacavu
* Rio Quija
* Rio Xufexufe
** Rio Morango
* Rio Edgar
* Rio Lembá
** Rio Lembá Pequeno
** Rio Cabumbê
* Rio Cantador
* Rio Paga Fogo
* Rio Maria Luisa
* Rio Contador
* Rio Provaz
* Água Castelo

## Príncipe

* Rio Papagaio
* Rio Bibi
* Rio Banzú
# List of rivers of Suriname

This is a list of rivers in Suriname, located in the Guiana Shield of northern South America.

## By drainage basin

This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

### Atlantic Ocean

* Marowijne River
** Tapanahony River
*** Paloemeu River
** Gonini River
** Lawa River
*** Litani River
**** Oelemari River
**** Marowijnekreek
* Suriname River
** Commewijne River
*** Cottica River
** Para Creek
*** Cola Creek
** Brokopondo Reservoir
*** Sara Creek
*** Gran Rio
*** Pikin Rio
* Saramacca River
* Coppename River
** Coesewijne River
** Wayambo River
* Nickerie River
** Wayambo River
* Corantijn River
** Kabalebo River
** Lucie River
** Boven Corantijn River
** Oronoque River
** Sipaliwini River
** Kutari River
* Coeroeni River
# List of rivers of Sumbawa

List of rivers flowing in the island of Sumbawa, Indonesia.

## In alphabetical order

* Brang Biji River
* Moyo River
# Victorella

Victorella is a genus of bryozoans in the family Victorellidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised:
* Victorella araceae Vieira, Migotto & Winston, 2014
* Victorella bengalensis Annandale, 1908
* Victorella bergi Abrikosov, 1959
* Victorella continentalis Braem, 1911
* Victorella muelleri (Kraepelin, 1887)
* Victorella pavida Saville Kent, 1870
* Victorella pseudoarachnidia Jebram & Everitt, 1982
* Victorella soulei d'Hondt, 1976
* Victorella symbiotica Rousselet, 1907
# Victoria Hotel, Amsterdam

The Victoria Hotel is a major hotel in Amsterdam, Netherlands. It is on the corner of the Damrak and Prins Hendrikkade, close to Amsterdam Centraal station. The Victoria Hotel is one of the oldest hotels in The Netherlands.
The hotel opened on 19 August 1890 and was designed by J.F. Henkenhaf. It was the first hotel in the country to have electric lighting. During the years it has attracted well-known clientele, including Billy Graham, Louis Armstrong, Zarah Leander, Fats Domino, Glenda Jackson and more recently Katy Perry, Anastacia, Marilyn Manson and Iron Maiden.
The building is designed around two older properties, Nos. 45 - 47 Prins Hendrikkade, that the hotel was unable to purchase owing to high prices. This idiosyncrasy was explored in the book and subsequent film Publieke werken (Public Works). The film is also known as A Noble Intention (2015).
On 13 July 2001, the Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed selected the Victoria hotel as a National heritage site.
# Victoria Hotel, Menai Bridge

The Victoria Hotel is a Grade II listed building in Menai Bridge, Anglesey.
# Kroton

Kroton, now Crotone, Italy, was an Achaean colony from c. 710 BC on the coast of the Gulf of Crotone, Calabria, Italia.
Kroton may also refer to:
* The Krotons, a serial in the science fiction television series Doctor Who
* Kroton (Cyberman), character in the comic strips based on Doctor Who
* Kroton Educacional, a Brazilian private educational company
# Continuous predicate

Continuous predicate is a term coined by Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914) to describe a special type of relational predicate that results as the limit of a recursive process of hypostatic abstraction.
Here is one of Peirce's definitive discussions of the concept:
   When we have analyzed a proposition so as to throw into the subject everything that can be removed from the predicate, all that it remains for the predicate to represent is the form of connection between the different subjects as expressed in the propositional form. What I mean by "everything that can be removed from the predicate" is best explained by giving an example of something not so removable.
   But first take something removable. "Cain kills Abel." Here the predicate appears as "— kills —." But we can remove killing from the predicate and make the latter "— stands in the relation — to —." Suppose we attempt to remove more from the predicate and put the last into the form "— exercises the function of relate of the relation — to —" and then putting "the function of relate to the relation" into another subject leave as predicate "— exercises — in respect to — to —." But this "exercises" expresses "exercises the function". Nay more, it expresses "exercises the function of relate", so that we find that though we may put this into a separate subject, it continues in the predicate just the same.
   Stating this in another form, to say that "A is in the relation R to B" is to say that A is in a certain relation to R. Let us separate this out thus: "A is in the relation R¹ (where R¹ is the relation of a relate to the relation of which it is the relate) to R to B". But A is here said to be in a certain relation to the relation R¹. So that we can express the same fact by saying, "A is in the relation R¹ to the relation R¹ to the relation R to B", and so on ad infinitum.
   A predicate which can thus be analyzed into parts all homogeneous with the whole I call a continuous predicate. It is very important in logical analysis, because a continuous predicate obviously cannot be a compound except of continuous predicates, and thus when we have carried analysis so far as to leave only a continuous predicate, we have carried it to its ultimate elements. (C.S. Peirce, "Letters to Lady Welby" (14 December 1908), Selected Writings, pp. 396–397).
# List of ships built at Hietalahti shipyard

The list of ships built at Hietalahti shipyard in Helsinki, Finland, is divided into three parts:
* List of ships built at Hietalahti shipyard (1–200)
* List of ships built at Hietalahti shipyard (201–400)
* List of ships built at Hietalahti shipyard (401 onwards)
# John Kelsey

John Kelsey may refer to:
* John Kelsey (American football), see 1974 NFL draft
* John Kelsey (artist), American art critic, writer and dealer
* John Kelsey (cricketer) (1867-1945), English cricketer
* John Kelsey (cryptanalyst), an American cryptanalyst
# List of storms named Penny

The name Penny has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide, one in the Western Pacific Ocean and two in the Australian Region.
In the Western Pacific:
In the Australian Region:
* Cyclone Penny (1974) – a Category 2 tropical cyclone that did not affect any land.
* Cyclone Penny (2018) – a Category 2 tropical cyclone that affected northern Australia.
# John Fairfax, 11th Lord Fairfax of Cameron

John Contee Fairfax, 11th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (September 18, 1830 – September 25, 1900) was an American man who de facto held a Scottish peerage.

## Early life

John Contee Fairfax was born at Vaucluse, Virginia, the second son of Albert Fairfax (April 15, 1802 – May 9, 1835) and Caroline Eliza Snowden (April 21, 1812 – December 28, 1899), who were married on April 7, 1828. His elder brother was Charles S. Fairfax, 10th Lord Fairfax of Cameron.

## Personal life

He married Mary Brown Kirby, daughter of Col. Edward Kirby (US Army), in 1857. They had the following children:
* Caroline Snowden Fairfax
* Josephine Fairfax, who married Tunstall Smith
* Albert Fairfax, 12th Lord Fairfax of Cameron (1870-1939), who married Maude Wishart McKelvie.
He died at age 70 in his country home Northampton, in Prince George's County, Maryland. At the time of his death he was the only American citizen to be considered a member of the British peerage.
# Krzysztof Wójcik

Krzysztof Wójcik may refer to:
* Krzysztof Wójcik (politician) (born 1958), Polish politician
* Krzysztof Wójcik (volleyball) (born 1960), retired Polish volleyball player
# Connectivity Standards Alliance

The Connectivity Standards Alliance (CSA), formerly the Zigbee Alliance, is a group of companies that maintain and publish the Zigbee and Matter standard, along with several others.

## Membership

Over the years, the Alliance's membership has grown to over 500 companies, including the likes of Amazon, Apple, Comcast, Google, Yandex, Ikea, and Samsung SmartThings.

### Membership levels

The CSA has four levels of membership: associate, adopter, participant, and promoter.
Associate membership is free. However, it only allows the member to white-label certified products as well as use Alliance Certification trademarks for a per product and annual fee.
Adopter members are allowed access to completed CSA specifications and standards, like Zigbee. They also gain access to Alliance technology logos and trademarks for certified products
Participant members have voting rights in Alliance Working Group teams and play a role in Zigbee or Matter development alongside access to Alliance technical working groups, and have early access to specifications and standards for product development.
Promoter members enjoy all other member level benefits as well as help lead with final approval on all standards developed by the Alliance by holding a seat on the Alliance Board of Directors. They pay an unknown one-time initiation fee as well as an annual membership fee of $105,000. As of 2024 there are 33 promoter members of the CSA who facilitate the promotion and advertisement of CSA developed standards, primarily Matter.
The Alliance also has two regional member groups in China and Europe: The Connectivity Standards Alliance Member Group China (CMGC) is formed by members with a focus on promoting Alliance technologies in the China market. The Europe Interest Group (EIG) consisting of 98+ member companies and 216 individual members has a focus on the European market.

## Alliance

The name Zigbee is a registered trademark of this group, and is not a single technical standard. The organization publishes application profiles that allow multiple original equipment manufacturer (OEM) vendors to create interoperable products. The relationship between IEEE 802.15.4 and Zigbee is similar to that between IEEE 802.11 and the Wi-Fi Alliance.
The requirements for membership in the Alliance cause problems for free-software developers working with Zigbee because the annual fee conflicts with the GNU General Public Licence. The requirements for developers to join the CSA also conflict with most other free-software licenses. The CSA board of directors has been asked to make their license compatible with GPL, but refused. Bluetooth has GPL-licensed implementations. However, the main Matter SDK is licensed under Apache 2.0 alongside the Typescript and Rust implementations.
On May 11, 2021, the Zigbee Alliance announced its rebranding to Connectivity Standards Alliance.
# Construct

Construct, Constructs or constructs may refer to:
* Construct (information technology), a collection of logic components forming an interactive agent or environment
** Language construct
* Construct (album), a 2013 album by Dark Tranquillity
* Construct (philosophy), a hypothetical object whose phenomenal existence depends upon a subject's mind
* Construct (python library), a software library used for data-structuring
* Construct (software), an HTML5-based game creator
* Construct state, an Afro-Asiatic noun-form
* DNA construct, a segment of nucleic acid, created artificially, for transplantation into a target cell or tissue
* Social construct
* Construct (psychology), a label used in behavioural sciences for a domain of behaviors
* an alternative name for a concrete category
* biological creations appearing in the Wheel of Time series of fantasy novels
# John Goddard (MP)

John Goddard (5 December 1682 – 1736) was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1736.
Goddard was the fourth son of Thomas Goddard, of Nun's Court, Coleman St., London, director of Bank of England from 1694 to 1700, and his wife Elizabeth Shallcross, daughter of Humphrey Shallcross of Digswell, Hertfordshire. He became a merchant trading with Portugal. He married Anne Simondi, widow of a, Swedish consul at Lisbon and sister of Joseph Gulston
Goddard, was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Tregony at the 1727 British general election. He voted with the Administration on the arrears of the civil list in 1729 and on the Hessians in 1730. He was appointed Commissary for settling merchants’ losses with Spain in 1730. He left England for Seville on a government mission in June 1731, receiving an allowance of £1,825 p.a. during his negotiations with the Spanish commissioners. He was concerned that Lord Falmouth was undermining his interest at Tregony during his absence, and in November 1732 he applied for leave to come home. On his return to England, he voted with the Administration in March 1734 against the repeal of the Septennial Act. At the 1734 British general election he was returned with his son-in-law, Henry Penton, In 1734 he became assistant to the Royal African Company.
Goddard died 5 July 1736, leaving £20,000 to his wife.