OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nososticta coelestina

Nososticta coelestina is an Australian species of damselfly in the family Platycnemididae, commonly known as the green-blue threadtail.
Its usual habitat is near rivers and streams. The adult is a medium-sized damselfly with a length of 35 to 40mm, and wingspan similar to its length. The thorax is black with vivid greenish-blue markings in the male, and pale brown in the female. The abdomen is dark with pale narrow bands between abdominal segments. The wings are tinted with yellow or lemon. In Australia, the distribution is in suitable habitat in the north and eastern part of the continent from the top end of the Northern Territory to central Queensland. The taxon has been assessed in the IUCN Red List as being of Least Concern.

## Gallery

* Male
* Detail of Nososticta coelestina wing
* Photo of male wings
# Orange Peel

Orange peel is the peel of an orange. Orange Peel or Orange peel may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* The Goode homolosine projection, often called the "orange-peel projection"
* Orange peel (effect), a type of finish on painted or cast surfaces
** Orange peel effect, on a gramophone record
* Orange peel colour, a shade of orange
* Orange peel fungus (Aleuria aurantia)
* Peau d'orange (French for "skin of an orange"), describing anatomy with the appearance and dimpled texture of orange peel

## Other uses

* Orange Peel (event), an event held at Oklahoma State University, US
* Orange Peel (horse), a thoroughbred stallion
* Sir Robert Peel (1788–1850), British statesman nicknamed "Orange Peel"
* The Orange Peel, a concert venue in Asheville, North Carolina, US
# University Grants Committee (United Kingdom)

University Grants Committee was an advisory committee of the British government, which advised on the distribution of grant funding amongst the British universities. It was in existence from 1919 until 1989. Its functions have now largely been taken over by the higher education funding councils (OfS and UKRI in England, SFC in Scotland, HEFCW in Wales, and Department for the Economy in Northern Ireland).

## History

The creation of the UGC was first proposed in 1904 in the report of a committee chaired by R. B. Haldane. The UGC was eventually created in 1918, to address a need for a mechanism to channel funds to universities, which had since 1889 received direct Treasury grants, but had suffered from neglect and lack of funding during the First World War. The UGC's role at this time was to examine the financial needs of the universities and to advise on grants, but it did not have a remit to plan for the development of universities. This situation changed after the Second World War, when the Barlow Report of 1946 recommended that the UGC take on a planning role for the university sector, to ensure that universities were adequate for national needs during post-war reconstruction. The Education Act 1944 had also aimed to increase the number of school leavers qualified to enter higher education, necessitating a period of expansion for the universities, that needed planning by the UGC.
During the post-war years, the UGC continued to have a strategic role in the development of the university sector, acting as a buffer between government and the interests of the universities. In 1964 responsibility for the UGC was transferred from HM Treasury to the newly constituted Department of Education and Science. The UGC had its own premises in Park Crescent, London.
In the early 1980s the chairman was Edward Parkes, who oversaw cuts in university funding. Parkes was succeeded by Peter Swinnerton-Dyer, under whose chairmanship the UGC conducted its first "Research Selectivity Exercise" in 1986. This decided the disbursement of funds for University research, and was a precursor to the Research Assessment Exercise and the Research Excellence Framework.
The UGC was wound up on 1 April 1989, with its powers transferred to a new body, the Universities Funding Council, which was directly responsible to Parliament; the UFC was then split in 1992 between three Higher Education Funding Councils.

## List of chairmen

* Sir William Symington McCormick (1911/1919–1930)
* Sir Walter Riddell, Bt. (1930–1934)
* Sir Walter Hamilton Moberly (1934–1949)
* Sir A. E. Trueman (1949–?)
* Sir Keith Murray (1952–?)
* Sir William Symington McCormick
* Sir John Wolfenden (1963–1968)
* Sir Kenneth Berrill (1969–1973)
* Sir Frederick Dainton (1973–1978?)
* Sir Edward Parkes
* Sir Peter Swinnerton-Dyer, Bt.
# Cesare Cesariano

Cesare di Lorenzo Cesariano (December 10, 1475 – March 30, 1543) was an Italian painter, architect and architectural theorist. He authored the first Italian-language version of Vitruvius' De architectura.

## Biography

Cesariano was born in Milan. Information about his life is scarce. In 1496 he lived for a period at Reggio Emilia; in the early 1500s he worked at Parma, where he painted the sacristy of San Giovanni Evangelista. In 1507 he was in Rome, where he met Perugino, Pinturicchio and Luca Signorelli.
However, most of his activity was in Milan, where he returned in 1512-1513 as military engineer at Maximilian Sforza's court. He worked at Santa Maria presso San Celso and to part of the renovation of the Sforza Castle; he collaborated in the painting decoration of Milan Cathedral (Duomo), in the Sala dei Deputati, which was demolished in the 19th century. Giorgio Vasari wrote in Bramante's vita:
   Determined to see at least one notable thing, he proceeded to Milan to visit the Duomo, where there happened to be one Cesare Cesariano, reputed a good geometer and architect, who had written a commentary on Vitruvius. Enraged at not having received the reward which he had expected, Cesare refused to work any more, and, becoming eccentric, he died more like a beast than a man.
In 1528 Cesariano was appointed as ducal engineer by the Spanish governor of Milan. In 1535 he became director of construction in the Duomo.

## Works

Cesariano is chiefly remembered as the first translator of Vitruvius' treatise De architectura into a modern language (Italian), with his added commentary. It was published, with copious woodcut illustrations, at Como, 1521. It contained 360 pages and was printed in 1300 copies. It was soon plagiarized in editions published at Venice, but all were superseded by Daniele Barbaro's edition, with illustrations by Andrea Palladio, 1556.
Vitruvius' technical language is fraught with difficulties. Leon Battista Alberti was of the mind that the Latins thought Vitruvius was writing Greek and the Greeks, Latin. The impenetrable Latin and the lack of illustrations gave freedom to the Renaissance designers, who were able to interpret antique architecture in their own image, all' antica. Cesariano's Vitruvius gives us a clear picture of the Renaissance perception of the architecture of Classical Antiquity. Indeed, the spirit of Milan's Late Gothic Duomo can be recognized in some of Cesariano's woodcuts . Among his illustrations is an attempt at rendering Vitruvius' precepts on the ideally proportioned man, successfully rendered by Leonardo, but attempted by many 15th century theorists
Cesariano's illustrations, though not as influential as Sebastiano Serlio's, had some influence in the picturesque and classicizing vocabulary of the Northern Antwerp Mannerism.
# New Faces (album)

New Faces is an album by trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie recorded in 1984–85 and released on the GRP label.

## Reception

Scott Yanow of Allmusic called the album a "decent effort".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Dizzy Gillespie except as indicated
* "Birk's Works" - 6:26
* "Lorraine" - 7:40
* "Tin Tin Deo" (Gil Fuller, Gillespie, Chano Pozo) - 6:30
* "Tenor Song" - 4:01
* "Ballad" - 7:18
* "Fiesta Mojo" - 6:15
* "Every Mornin'" (Mike Longo) - 4:30

## Personnel

* Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet
* Branford Marsalis - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Kenny Kirkland - piano
* Lonnie Plaxico - bass (tracks 1–6)
* Lincoln Goines - bass (track 7)
* Robby Ameen - drums
* Steve Thornton - percussion (tracks 3 & 6)
# Afternoon Outlook

Afternoon Outlook was a weather program on The Weather Channel from 2003 to 2006. The show could be seen on weekdays between 4 and 6 p.m. ET.

## Program history

In 2003, The Weather Channel launched two afternoon/evening programs: Afternoon Outlook and PM Edition. Its pairing of meteorologists for the entire duration of the show was Nick Walker and Vivian Brown.
On September 25, 2006, The Weather Channel shifted around the afternoon and evening programs: Afternoon Outlook was canceled to make way for an earlier PM Edition, itself moved up to make way for Abrams & Bettes: Beyond the Forecast.
# Notogomphus praetorius

Notogomphus praetorius is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae; common names include yellowjack, southern yellowjack and yellowjack longlegs.

## Distribution

Southern Africa: Widespread in eastern South Africa, eastern Zimbabwe, Zambia, and the southern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Also recorded in Namibia, Angola, Malawi and Mozambique.

## Habitat

Found in and near streams and rivers, both in forests and grasslands; mostly in highlands.
# Ordered list

The term ordered list can refer to:
* an ordered list (HTML)
* a mathematical sequence
# V. R. Karthik Thondaiman

V. R. Karthik Thondaiman is an Indian politician and former member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Pudukkottai constituency, also he is originally from Pudukkottai Kingdom family. He represents the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party.
# Ernst, Prince of Saxe-Meiningen

Ernst, Prince of Saxe-Meiningen (Ernst, Prinz von Sachsen-Meiningen; 27 September 1859 – 29 December 1941) was the head of the house of Saxe-Meiningen from 1928 until his death.

## Biography

He was born in Meiningen, the eldest son of the heir apparent to the duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, Prince Georg and his second wife, HSH Princess Feodora of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. His father succeeded to the throne in 1866. Ernst pursued a career in the army and retired as colonel in the Prussian cavalry. He received an honorary doctorate in philosophy from the University of Jena.
Ernst was married, morganatically, in Munich on 20 September 1892, to Katharina Jensen, daughter of the painter Marie and the poet Wilhelm Jensen. Not permitted to share her husband's dynastic title, his wife was created Baroness von Saalfeld on their wedding day by Ernst's father, Georg II. Despite his unequal marriage, Ernst retained his succession rights to the duchy of Saxe-Meiningen.
When his older half-brother, the last reigning duke of Saxe-Meiningen, Bernhard III, died on 16 January 1928, Ernst succeeded him as head of the ducal house, but never reigned, since the monarchy was abolished at the end of World War I in 1918. Rather than his own son, Ernst's nephew Georg, Prince of Saxe-Meiningen, succeeded him as head of the house following his death at Schloss Altenstein.

## Children

Ernst and Katharina had six children:
* Baron Georg Wilhelm von Saalfeld (11 June 1893-29 April 1916) killed in action at the age of twenty-two.
* Baroness Elisabeth Helen Adelheid Marie von Saalfeld (2 February 1895-4 June 1934) she married Dr. Johann Duken on 25 April 1917.
* Baron Ernst Friedrich Heinrich Paul von Saalfeld (4 July 1896-28 May 1915) killed in action at the age of eighteen.
* Baron Ralf Erich von Saalfeld (28 March 1900-22 July 1947) he married Marie Seitz (1903-1931) on 11 October 1925. They had two children. He remarried Melanie von Bismarck on 16 August 1936. They had four children.
* Baron Sven Hans Heinrich Bernhard von Saalfeld (18 September 1903-13 December 1998) he married Elisabeth Faust on 20 March 1936 and they were divorced on 6 November 1952. They had five children.
* Baron Enzio Heinrich Waldemar Carl von Saalfeld (7 July 1908-31 March 1941) he married Rut Viererbe on 28 February 1936. They had four children.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Ernst, Prince of Saxe-Meiningen :
# Volume 9 (Shinhwa album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| KoME | (favorable) |
Volume 9, also known as 10th Anniversary album, is the ninth studio album of South Korean boy band Shinhwa. It was released on April 3, 2008, by Good Entertainment, marking the group's 10th anniversary. It was first released as a First Press Limited Edition, with 50,000 copies, each with a hologram serial number and a 120-page photobook. The regular edition was released a week later on April 10. "One More Time", a ballad track, was the lead track to be released, as a digital single on March 24, 2008.
A 20,000 copies repackaged White Edition was released on July 3, 2008, which included new track, "Destiny of Love" and a music video which feature footage from their Shinhwa Must Go On: 10th Anniversary Live concert held on March 29 and 30, 2008 at the Olympic Gymnastics Arena, Seoul.

## Music videos

The music video for "Destiny of Love" feature footages from Shinhwa Must Go On: 10th Anniversary Live concert in Seoul. "Run" was the next track to be released with a promotional music video.

## Commercial performance

Shinhwa did limited promotional activities for this album, due to members' solo activities, and it sold over 100,000 copies in the first month. It was ranked 1st in album sales for the April monthly chart, but did not chart in May; and it charted at #25 in June and #3 in July.

## Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from the album liner notes.
* Park Kwon-young – producer
* Lee Jang-eon – producer
* Shinhwa – producer
* Kang Bong-gu – producer
* Park Hyeok – sound engineer
* Jeon Hoon – mastering engineer
* Jeong Ku-hyeon – guitar ("Voyage")
* Sam Lee – guitar ("Just One More Time", "2 Ma Luv...", "So In Love")
* Ko Tae-young – guitar ("Run", "An Unfinished Story")
* K-Strings – strings ("Voyage")
* Kim Jae-seok – piano, keyboard ("Just One More Time", "2 Ma Luv...")

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position | Sales |
| Korea Monthly Albums (RIAK) April 2008 | 1 | KOR: 121,852 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Distributing label | Format |
| South Korea | April 3, 2008 | Good EMG, Vitamin Entertainment | Collectors' Edition CD (VDCD-6061) |
| South Korea | April 10, 2008 | Good EMG, Vitamin Entertainment | CD (VDCD-6062) |
| South Korea | April 14, 2008 | Good EMG, Vitamin Entertainment | Overseas Edition CD (VDCD-6) |
| South Korea | July 2, 2008 | Good EMG, Vitamin Entertainment | White Edition CD (VDCD-6068) |
| Japan | September 17, 2008 | Pony Canyon | CD (PCCA-02755) |
# Woodlands Community College

50°55′08″N 1°20′20″W﻿ / ﻿50.919°N 1.339°W﻿ / 50.919; -1.339
Woodlands Community College is a mixed secondary school located in east Southampton, Hampshire, in the south of England. It was officially opened as a specialist school for science and engineering by MP David Miliband on 26 January 2005.
The last Ofsted inspection was in 2019, when the school was judged as Requiring Improvement. but most recent inspection lead to the rating of Good.
# Agaronia propatula

Agaronia propatula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Description

(Original description) The shell is ovate-oblong and slightly swollen towards the base. It is pale ochraceous in color. The shell is adorned with sparse longitudinal zigzag brown lines and darker transverse hair-like lines, along with scattered spots. The rim is spread out and prominently grooved underneath. The base of the shell shows a carinated midsection with a deposited substance.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Central America and the coasts of Colombia and Ecuador.
# Phlegmasia alba dolens

Phlegmasia alba dolens (also colloquially known as milk leg or white leg; not to be confused with phlegmasia cerulea dolens) is part of a spectrum of diseases related to deep vein thrombosis. Historically, it was commonly seen during pregnancy and in mothers who have just given birth. In cases of pregnancy, it is most often seen during the third trimester, resulting from a compression of the left common iliac vein against the pelvic rim by the enlarged uterus. Today, this disease is most commonly (40% of the time) related to some form of underlying malignancy. Hypercoagulability (a propensity to clot formation) is a well-known state that occurs in many cancer states. The incidence of this disease is not well reported.

## Cause

The disease presumably begins with a deep vein thrombosis that progresses to total occlusion of the deep venous system. It is at this stage that it is called phlegmasia alba dolens. It is a sudden (acute) process. The leg, then, must rely on the superficial venous system for drainage. The superficial system is not adequate to handle the large volume of blood being delivered to the leg via the arterial system. The result is edema, pain and a white appearance (alba) of the leg.
The next step in the disease progression is occlusion of the superficial venous system, thereby preventing all venous outflow from the extremity. At this stage it is called phlegmasia cerulea dolens. The leg becomes more swollen and increasingly more painful. Additionally, the edema and loss of venous outflow impedes the arterial inflow. Ischemia with progression to gangrene are potential consequences. Phlegmasia alba dolens is distinguished, clinically, from phlegmasia cerulea dolens in that there is no ischemia and congestion. In severe cases of venous obstruction the arterial pulse may gradually disappear and venous gangrene may ensue.

## Diagnosis

The condition can be identified clinically & as early as possible to prevent further deterioration & complications like embolism, ischaemic necrosis, and gangrene. The diagnosis is confirmed with Doppler ultrasound of the veins of the affected leg, and occasionally other imaging modalities.

## Treatment

The mainstay of the treatment of deep vein thrombosis is with anticoagulation, but in very large DVTs various other modalities may be used to reduce the risk of complications. This may be surgical thrombectomy or catheter-directed thrombolysis.

## Etymology

Phlegmasia alba dolens literally means "painful white edema". It received the name "milk leg" because it was once thought to be caused by the metastasis of milk.
# Eunidia crassicornis

Eunidia crassicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1954.
# Bitroi

Bitroi is a village and gram panchayat in Ujhani block, Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Its village code is 128530. According to 2011 Census of India, the total population of the village is 2342, out of 1234 are males and 1108 are females.
# Ernest Mosny

Ernest Mosny (4 January 1861 – 25 April 1918) was a French physician and hygienist born in La Fère, Aisne.
Mosny served as médecin des hopitaux in Paris, and was a member of the Académie de Médecine and the Conseil supérieur d'hygiène.
He is remembered for his work in the field of microbiology. With Joaquín Albarrán (1860–1912) he performed a series of tests in an attempt to find an antidote to the colon bacillus. Eventually the two scientists developed a vaccine that achieved a high degree of immunity in dogs and rabbits. In 1912 with biologist Edouard Dujardin-Beaumetz (1868–1947), he studied the effects of bubonic plague in two Alpine marmots during hibernation. Reportedly, the marmots were able to survive 61 and 115 days after being injected with the disease.
In 1911 Mosny reported the first successful embolectomy, a direct arterial surgical procedure that was performed on the femoral artery.

## Written works

With pathologist Paul Brouardel (1937–1906) and others, he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène. Other principal works by Mosby include:
* Note sur une pseudo-tuberculose du lièvre, 1891.
* Broncho-pneumonie, 1892 (bronchopneumonia).
* La Peste, 1897 (The plague).
* La protection de la santé publique, 1904 (The protection of public health).
* Méningite saturnine subaigüe avec hémiparésie motrice passagère, 1911 (with François Saint-Girons).
# Never Get Out of These Blues Alive

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
Never Get Out of These Blues Alive is a studio album by American blues musician John Lee Hooker, released in 1972 by ABC Records and recorded on September 28–29, 1971.

## Background

The album features Van Morrison, Elvin Bishop, Charlie Musselwhite, and British organist Steve Miller. The album was re-released in 1987 by See For Miles Records with four additional tracks, including two with Hooker's cousin Earl Hooker on slide guitar.

## Artwork

The Artwork was taken on the bus.

## Track listing

All songs written by Hooker, except noted.
* "Bumblebee, Bumblebee" – 4:12
* "Hit the Road" – 2:57
* "Country Boy – 6:59
* "Boogie with the Hook" – 6:32
* "T.B. Sheets" (Hooker, Van Morrison) – 4:58
* "Letter to My Baby" – 3:57
* "Never Get Out of These Blues Alive" – 10:15
Additional tracks on the version by See For Miles Records (1987)
* "If You'll Take Care of Me, I'll Take Care of You" – 3:42
* "(I Got) A Good 'Un" – 3:26
* "Baby I Love You" – 3:15
* "Lonesome Mood" – 4:51

## Personnel

* John Lee Hooker; Guitar, Vocals
* Van Morrison; Guitar, Vocals
* Earl Hooker; Guitar
* Ray MacCarty; Guitar
* Luther Tucker; Guitar
* Paul Wood; Guitar
* Elvin Bishop; Slide guitar
* Benny Roweh; Slide guitar
* Mel Brown; Guitar, bass guitar
* John Kahn; Bass guitar
* Gino Skaggs – Bass guitar, drums
* Michael White; Violin
* Mark Naftalin; Piano
* Clifford Coulter; Electric piano
* Robert Hooker; Organ, electric piano
* Steve Miller; Organ
* Charlie Musselwhite; Harmonica
* Ron Beck; Drums
* Chuck Crimelli; Drums
* Ken Swank; Drums
* Ed Michel; Production
* Baker Bigsby; Mixing
* Ken Hopkins; Engineer
* Rick Stanley; Assistant Engineer
* Philip Melnick; Cover design, photography

## Charting history

| Chart | Peak position |
| Billboard Top Jazz Albums | 130 |
# Agaronia nica

Agaronia nica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 25 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific ocean off Mexico, Costa Rica and Panama.
# Vayakkara

Vayakkara is a village located in Payyanur Taluk of Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Vayakkara village had population of 18,687 where 8,986 are males and 9,701 are females. Vayakkara village has an area of 39.7 km$^2$ (15.3 sq mi) with 4,493 families residing in it. In Vayakkara, 10.6% of the population was under 6 years of age. Vayakkara had an average literacy of 94.45% higher than the state average of 94.00%: male literacy was 96.2% and female literacy was 92.8%.

## Transportation

The national highway (NH 66) passes through Perumba junction. Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. The road to the east connects to Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest railway station is Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Mangalore and Calicut.

## Notable people

* Kaumudi Teacher (1917-2009), Gandhian and Indian freedom activist