OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eublemma cochylioides

Eublemma cochylioides, the pink-barred eublemma, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae described by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Distribution

It is found throughout the Old World countries (including France). Besides France, it can also be found in such European countries as Greece and Portugal, and on islands such as Crete and Cyprus. It is also common in Asian ones such as Hong Kong, India, Sri Lanka, Japan, and Taiwan, where it might migrate. When comes African migration the species resort to South Africa, from which it might migrate to such Australian islands as Fiji and Tonga, and including Queensland, New South Wales, and Western Australia.

## Description

The wingspan is about 20 millimetres (0.79 in). Male with no pit in the membrane of forewing towards apex, which is somewhat acute. Head and thorax ochreous white. Forewings with ochreous-white basal area, bounded by a very oblique fulvous line, beyond which the area is bright pink. Outer margin fulvous suffused. Two white spots can be seen near outer angle, with some black scaled on their outer edge. Hindwings pale, suffused with fuscous towards outer margin.
The larvae have been recorded on Elephantopus species and Prenanthes spinosa.
# Herbert Mohring

Herbert Mohring (1928 – June 4, 2012) was a transportation economist who taught at the University of Minnesota from 1961–1994. He received his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1959, with a thesis on the life insurance industry supervised by Robert Solow.
He is widely known for his identification of what was dubbed the Mohring effect of increasing returns in public transportation (see: Mohring (1972) for details).
Mohring and Harwitz (1962) also showed that the revenues from the first-best congestion tax exactly cover the capacity costs (which include depreciation and capital costs, but not investment costs) of highways when highways possess constant returns to scale.

## Selected works

* Mohring, Herbert, Optimization and Scale Economies in Urban Bus Transportation, American Economic Review 62, no. 4 (September 1972): 591-604.
* Mohring, Herbert, The Peak Load Problem with Increasing Returns and Pricing Constraints, American Economic Review 60, no. 4 (September 1970): 693-705.
* Mohring, H. and Harwitz, M., Highway Benefits: An Analytical Framework, Ch 2, pp 57–90. (1962)
# Versalles (disambiguation)

Versalles may refer to:

## Place name

* Versalles, a town and municipality located in the Department of Valle del Cauca, Colombia.
* Versalles, Buenos Aires, a barrio (district) of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
* Versalles, Puerto Vallarta, a colonia (or neighborhood) in Puerto Vallarta, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.

## Family name

* Zoilo Versalles (1939-1995), a Cuban professional baseball player, who played in the United States.
# William FitzMaurice (Buckinghamshire MP)

William Edward FitzMaurice (21 March 1805 – 18 June 1889) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Background

FitzMaurice was the son of John FitzMaurice, Viscount Kirkwall, (son of the Hon. Thomas FitzMaurice who was the younger son of John Petty, 1st Earl of Shelburne and younger brother of Prime Minister William Petty, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne) and his wife Mary FitzMaurice, 4th Countess of Orkney, daughter of Murrough O'Brien, 1st Marquess of Thomond and Mary O'Brien, 3rd Countess of Orkney. His mother was the Hon. Anna Maria, daughter of John Blaquiere, 1st Baron de Blaquiere, while Thomas FitzMaurice, 5th Earl of Orkney was his elder brother.

## Political career

FitzMaurice was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Buckinghamshire at an unopposed by-election in July 1842. He held the seat until the 1847 general election, when he did not stand for re-election.

## Family

FitzMaurice was twice married. He married firstly Hester, daughter of Henry Harford, in 1837. After her death in August 1859 he married secondly Anne Louisa, daughter of John Hatton, in 1870. He died in June 1889, aged 84.
# Heringomyia albipilosa

Heringomyia albipilosa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Heringomyia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.
# William Adams (cricketer, born 1905)

William John Mailer Adams (22 June 1905 – 6 November 1971) was an English first-class cricketer.
Born at Edmonton in Middlesex in June 1905, Adams became a figure in Madras cricket in the 1930s. He played in three first-class cricket matches while in British India, playing twice for the Europeans against the Indians in 1937 and 1938, in addition to playing for Madras in the 1936–37 Ranji Trophy against Hyderabad. For the Europeans he took figures of 6 for 35 in the 1937 fixture, and overall he took 10 wickets in first-class cricket at an average of exactly 25. Adams died in England at Watford in November 1971.
# William Adams (lawyer)

William Adams (1772–1851) was an English lawyer most notable for his part in negotiating settlements with the United States in the 1814/1815 period.

## Biography

Adams was the youngest son of Patience Thomas Adams, filazer of the court of King's Bench, and was born at 39 Hatton Garden in Holborn, London, 13 January 1772. By his father's side he was connected with an old Essex family, and his mother was of the family of William of Wykeham.
He was educated at Tonbridge School, and in 1788 entered Trinity Hall, Cambridge, of which he became a fellow. At the age of twenty-five he began to attend the courts at Doctors' Commons. In 1799 he took the degree of LL.D., and in November of the same year he was admitted into the College of Advocates.
Obtaining a high reputation for business capacity and mastery of legal details, he rendered valuable service on several important commissions. He served on the commission appointed in 1811 to regulate the practice of the vice-admiralty courts abroad, and on that which was occupied from 1815 till 1824 in inquiring into the duties, offices, and salaries of the courts of justice and the ecclesiastical courts of England.
His chief claim to distinction is, however, the part he took in the negotiations for the Treaty of Ghent with the United States in 1814 after the capture of Washington; he was one of the three commissioners sent to represent England, and was entrusted with the sole preparation of the despatches relating to maritime law, the most delicate and important part of the negotiation. In 1815 he was also named one of the three plenipotentiaries sent to conclude a convention of commerce between Great Britain and the United States, which was signed on 3 July.
Excessive labour connected with the preparation of the case against Queen Caroline had serious effects on his health, and in 1825 he was compelled on this account to resign his profession. He spent the last years of his life in retirement at Thorpe in Surrey, where he died 11 June 1851.
# William DeJong

William DeJong (born 1950) is a Professor in the Department of Community Health Sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health.

## Education and career

DeJong received his AB degree from Dartmouth College in 1973, and subsequently received his MA and PhD from Stanford University. He received his PhD in 1977 in social psychology. From 1995 to 2004, he was the director of the United States Department of Education's Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse and Violence Prevention.

## Research

DeJong's research covers multiple areas in the field of public health, including alcohol and tobacco control, health communications, and health promotion. In 2014, he co-authored a review article that found that the United States' legal drinking age of 21 had saved lives since it was raised to that level as a result of a law passed in 1984.

## Views

DeJong has been critical of designated driver programs, saying in 1994 that there was no evidence that they were effective. In 2001, when California State University adopted a new set of anti-drinking policies such as treatment programs and advisory boards, DeJong said that this represented a major change from the previous approach most schools used to address drinking on their campuses, which previously focused mainly on communicating messages. He has also said that almost all experts agree that Alcoholics Anonymous is effective, and has harshly criticized the alcoholic beverage industry for, according to him, "rely to a great extent on underage drinkers and abusive drinkers for the profits that they make."
# Veronika Yesipovich

Veronika Yesipovich (born 10 April 1996) is a Belarusian synchronized swimmer. She competed in the women's duet at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
In 2018, Yesipovich and Iryna Limanouskaya finished in 9th place in the duet technical routine at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships. In the duet free routine they also finished in 9th place.
# National Children's Wind Sinfonia of Great Britain

The National Children's Wind Sinfonia of Great Britain (NCWS) is the most junior of the national-level wind ensembles in Great Britain. Most players aspire to join the National Youth Wind Ensemble of Great Britain when they are older and more experienced. The aim of this group is to gain experience and to partake in the "sheer joy of music".

## History

NCWO was formed as a stepping-stone to the National Children's Wind Orchestra of Great Britain and similarly to this group there is no compromise on difficulty of music for the age of performers.
It is one of the few Children's Ensembles in the country to offer the experience of the level of music and of the way in which the more senior National groups work. The standard required of the children to apply for audition is Grade 5 and they must be over the age of 10, and usually under 14.
# Verle

Verle may refer to:

## People with the surname

* João Verle (1929–2015), Brazilian economist and politician
* Giovan Battista Verle, 17th-century Italian instrument maker
# Verlegenhukflya

Verlegenhukflya is a coastal plain in Ny-Friesland at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located at the northern part of the peninsula Mosselhalvøya. The northernmost point of the plain is Verlegenhuken.
# Buchegger

Buchegger is a Germanic surname of Alpine origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christine Buchegger (1942–2014), Austrian theater and television actress
* Friedericke Buchegger, Righteous Among the Nations
* Paul Buchegger (born 1996), Austrian volleyball player
* Sonja Buchegger, computer scientist
# Herramélluri

Herramélluri (Basque for 'Herramel's villa') is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 10.88 square kilometres (4.20 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 106 people. It is named after Herramel, a lord in the 10th century.
# William FitzWilliam

William FitzWilliam or Fitzwilliam may refer to:
* William Fitzwilliam (Sheriff of London) (c. 1460–1534), protégé of Cardinal Wolsey
* William FitzWilliam, 1st Earl of Southampton (c. 1490–1542), English courtier
* William Fitzwilliam (Dean of Wells)
* William Fitzwilliam (died 1559) (1506–1559), MP
* William FitzWilliam (Lord Deputy) (1526–1599), Lord Deputy of Ireland
* William FitzWilliam, 2nd Baron FitzWilliam (1609–1658), English politician
* William FitzWilliam, 3rd Viscount FitzWilliam (c. 1610–1670), Irish nobleman
* William Fitzwilliam, 3rd Earl Fitzwilliam (1719–1756), British peer
* William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam (1748–1833), British Whig statesman
* William Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 6th Earl Fitzwilliam (1815–1902), British peer and Liberal politician
* William Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 7th Earl Fitzwilliam (1872–1943), British Army officer, politician and aristocrat
* William Fitzwilliam, 1st Earl Fitzwilliam (1643–1719), English nobleman, politician, and peer
* William Fitzwilliam, Viscount Milton (d. 1835), British Member of Parliament for Malton
# William FitzRoy (British Army Officer)

Major-General William FitzRoy (1830 – 7 October 1902) was a British Army officer.

## Career

FitzRoy was born in 1830, the eldest son of William Simon Haughton FitzRoy (1802–1882), of Brookeside lodge, Warwickshire, by his wife Anne Bagge (1802–1860), daughter of Thomas Bagge (grandfather of Sir William Bagge, 1st Baronet). Through his father he was a great-grandson of Charles FitzRoy, 1st Baron Southampton, a paternal (though illegitimate) descendant of King Charles II of England.
He entered the army in 1849, was promoted to lieutenant in 1854, captain in 1855 and major in 1867. Further promotion to lieutenant-colonel followed in 1875, and to colonel in 1880. He commanded the 4th Regimental district, then between 1881 and 1886 the 61st Regimental district, and was appointed a major-general in 1886, after he retired.
He was a Justice of the peace for Warwickshire.
FitzRoy died at his residence, Northcote house, Rugby on 7 October 1902.

## Family

FitzRoy married in 1864 Gertrude Mary Wentworth, daughter of Captain S. H. Wentworth, Royal Engineers. She died in 1896. They had issue:
* William Wentworth FitzRoy (1867–1884)
* Captain Philip Fitzwilliam FitzRoy (1870–1923), an officer in the Royal Artillery
* Captain Frederick Henry FitzRoy (1872–1937), an officer in the Royal Naval Reserve
* George Francis FitzRoy (1873–1927)
* Sir Charles Edward FitzRoy (1876–1954), solicitor
* Major Robert Hope FitzRoy (b.1881–1952), an officer in the Royal Garrison Artillery
* a daughter
# Brunsberg (Harburg)

The Brunsberg is a 129 metres (423 ft) high hill on the northwestern edge of the Lüneburg Heath in northern Germany. It lies in the Brunsberg Nature Reserve, reserve no. LÜ 010 with an area of 60.6 hectares (150 acres), near Sprötze between the towns of Buchholz in der Nordheide and Tostedt. From its summit, covered with heather and grazed by moorland sheep, there is a good view over the neighbouring heaths and in good visibility the Wilseder Berg, 169 metres (554 ft), and Heidepark at Soltau can be seen to the south. To the southwest the tower of St. John's Church (Johanneskirche) can be seen in Tostedt. The view towards Hamburg is blocked by the Harburg Hills. Not far from the top is the holiday home for the youth organisation Deutsche Schreberjugend Landesverband Hamburg eV.
* This Lower Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hesperochiron

Hesperochiron is a small genus of plants in the waterleaf family containing two species native to western North America. These are thick-rooted perennial herbs growing in squat patches at ground level and producing bluish-white flowers with yellow throats. They grow in wet areas such as seepy meadows.
The species are generally similar in appearance, with oblong green leaves up to 7 or 8 centimeters long and 2 to 3 wide, often coated with tiny hairs. Hesperochiron californicus, the California hesperochiron, produces slightly larger flowers than the dwarf hesperochiron, Hesperochiron pumilus.
The H. pumilus flower resembles wild strawberry, but has only five stamens and distinct elliptical leaves. They bloom briefly in early spring in the sagebrush steppe.
# Hesperocharis

Hesperocharis is a genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae. They are native to the Americas.

## Species

* Hesperocharis anguitia (Godart, 1819)
* Hesperocharis costaricensis H. W. Bates, 1866 – Costa Rican white
* Hesperocharis crocea H. W. Bates, 1866 – orange white
* Hesperocharis emeris (Boisduval, 1836) – emeris White
* Hesperocharis erota (Lucas, 1852)
* Hesperocharis graphites H. W. Bates, 1864 – marbled white
* Hesperocharis hirlanda (Stoll, [1790])
* Hesperocharis leucania (Boisduval, 1836)
* Hesperocharis marchalii (Guérin-Méneville, [1844]) – Marchal's white
* Hesperocharis ñambii Salazar & Constantino, 2007
* Hesperocharis nera (Hewitson, 1852) – Nera white
* Hesperocharis nereina Hopffer, 1874 – nereina white
* Hesperocharis paranensis Schaus, 1898
# Veibri

Veibri is a village in Luunja Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# William Henry Butler

William Henry Butler (24 February 1790 – 11 October 1865) was an English wine merchant and Mayor of Oxford.
William Butler was the ninth of the ten children. His parents were James and Jane (née Slatter) Butler from All Saints parish in Oxford. He married Elizabeth Briggs at St Giles' Church, Northampton, on 13 February 1817.
Butler became a wine merchant in the middle section of the High Street in central Oxford. Around 1820, he moved to new premises at Carfax, in the very centre of Oxford, on the corner of St Aldate's and Queen Street.
William Butler joined Oxford's Common Council on 30 September 1815, was elected Senior Chamberlain in 1819, and Senior Bailiff in 1824. He became Mayor of Oxford from January to October 1836. Soon after being Mayor, Butler retired to live at Linden House (now known as the Priory) in the Old High Street at Headington, east of central Oxford. He became a magistrate and alderman.
In 1865, William Butler was buried in the churchyard at Carfax in the centre of Oxford in the grave of his first wife Elizabeth Briggs and their two infant daughters. In 1900, the church was demolished to make way for road improvements and as a consequence the grave and tombstone were forgotten. It is probable the tombstone was made by either John Gibbs of Oxford (father of William Henry Butler's second wife, also named Elizabeth) or one of John Gibbs's employees. The tombstone is still in its original position and can be viewed at the rear of the tower.
# William Geddis (New Zealand politician)

William John Geddis (1860 – 1 May 1926) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 7 May 1918 to 6 May 1925; then 7 May 1925 to 1 May 1926 when he died. He was appointed by the Reform Government.
He was from Napier. In 1912, he bought The New Zealand Times, a Wellington newspaper. He retired from The New Zealand Times in January 1925 because of ill-health.
# Dragonfly (Koontz novel)

Dragonfly is a suspense-mystery novel by American writer Dean Koontz, released under the pseudonym K. R. Dwyer in 1975. The book has not been re-issued since.

## Plot summary

An innocent man has been turned into a walking time bomb. In 4 days, he will kill 100,000 people.
# Bruce L. Woodbury

Bruce Lund Woodbury (born December 15, 1944) is an American attorney and politician. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Woodbury graduated from Las Vegas High School, the University of Utah and Stanford Law School.
Woodbury spent several years on the Clark County Commission. The Bruce Woodbury Beltway was named after him.

## Biography

Woodbury's political career began when he was appointed to the Clark County Commission to fill an open seat in 1981 in District A. He was elected in 1982 to a full term and was re-elected every four years until he left office on January 5, 2009. He was unable to run for re-election in 2008 due to term limits.
Woodbury had twice served as commission chairman. First from 1989 to 1990 and again from 1999 to 2000.
Woodbury was appointed on the Las Vegas Monorail Company Board of Directors on February 3, 2009.
The Woodbury family is prominent in Nevada politics, including Woodbury's son, former Boulder City Mayor Rod Woodbury; his daughter, former Assemblywoman Melissa Woodbury; his uncle, former Speaker of the Nevada Assembly Jack Higgins; and his son-in-law, Glen Leavitt.
# Nativity of the Virgin (Pietro Lorenzetti)

The Nativity of the Virgin is a painting by the Italian late medieval painter Pietro Lorenzetti, dating from around 1335–1342, now housed in the Museo dell'Opera del Duomo of Siena, Italy.

## History

The painting originally decorated the altar of St. Sabinus in the Cathedral of Siena, and had been commissioned as part of a cycle of four altarpieces dedicated to the city's patrons saints (St. Ansanus, St. Sabinus of Spoleto, St. Crescentius and St. Victor) during 1330–1350. These included the Annunciation with St. Margaret and St. Ansanus by Simone Martini and Lippo Memmi, the Presentation at the Temple by Ambrogio Lorenzetti (1342, altar of St. Crescentius), and a Nativity, now disassembled, attributed to Bartolomeo Bulgarini from 1351 (altar of St. Victor). All the paintings should represent stories of the Life of the Madonna, and were crowned by Duccio di Buoninsegna's Maestà.

## Description

The work is a triptych, although the scenes are set in the same location (an unusual feature for the time), a room whose vaults follow the shape of the panel; the scenes, painted using a crude geometrical perspective, are separated by two white piers in the foreground. The vaults have a starry night sky, as typical of Gothic edifices of the time.
The left scene depicts Joachim, Mary's father, waiting together with a child and an old man. Behind him, an opened lunette and arcade show the court of a Gothic palace. St. Anna is lying on a bed (a typical medieval chest) in the central scene with a white drape behind, while, in the foreground, two women are washing her daughter. A woman, wearing a red dress, is shown behind the right pier, while speaking with Anna; she holds an inlaid object, perhaps a banner or a musical instrument. Two further women with washing accessories appear in the right panel.

## Sources

* De Vecchi, Pierluigi; Elda Cerchiari (1999). I tempi dell'arte. Milan: Bompani.
# Herminamezei AC

Herminamezei Atlétikai Club was a Hungarian football club from the town of Zugló, Budapest, Hungary.

## History

Herminamezei Atlétikai Club debuted in the 1945–46 season of the Hungarian League and finished eleventh.

## Name Changes

* 1920–1929: Világosság Sport Club
* 1929–1946: Herminamezei AC
* 1946–1948: Zugló Herminamezei AC
* 1948: merger with Budapesti Meteor SzTK
# Hermina Laukotová

Hermína Cecílie Josefa Laukotová (24 January 1853, Prague - 17 January 1931, Prague) was a Czech painter, graphic artist and art teacher.

## Biography

Her father was the dentist and surgeon, Josef Laukota. Her mother, Antonia, was the daughter of Josef Riedel; the founder of a famous glassworks. She displayed some artistic talent while still quite young. Her family was wealthy enough to provide her with a wide education and the opportunity for travels abroad. She received her first private art lessons in the studios of Karel Javůrek. Later, she took lessons from one of Javůrek's earlier students, Jenny Schermaulová (1828-1909). Her final studies in Prague were with the portrait painter, Jan Adolf Brandeis.
In 1882, she went to Paris, where she completed her training in graphic techniques. Two years later, she moved to Antwerp, where she worked with Charles Verlat. While there, she visited the Frisian Islands and painted mostly maritime scenes.
From 1885 to 1887, she lived in Munich, where she took more lessons at the Ladies' Academy of Painting with Ludwig von Herterich, then more private lessons with Doris Raab, who taught her etching; a subject she pursued further with William Unger in Vienna.
In 1887, she was back in Prague, where she opened her own art school for women, the "Deutsche Kunstübungsstätte für Frauen". Although the school taught a variety of subjects, including portrait and flower painting, it was primarily known for its courses in figure drawing, which used nude models. Such courses were closed to women at the major art schools. She operated the school until 1909, when she had to retire for health reasons, and turned over its management to August Brömse, with a staff that included the architect, Adolf Foehr and the painter, Lili Gödlová-Brandhuberová [cs], who had been a student there.
She often exhibited her paintings at showings sponsored by Krasoumná jednota [cs], a society for the promotion of the arts, under the name "Jan Textor". After 1904, she was a member of the "Verein deutscher Malerinnen in Böhmen" (Association of German Women Artists in Bohemia), and the "Vereinigung der bildenden Künstlerinnen Österreichs" (Association of Austrian Women Fine Artists), with whom she also exhibited.