OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thubana bullulata

Thubana bullulata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in India (Assam).
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are ochreous-whitish, suffused with pale brownish except for a triangular blotch on the middle of the costa reaching half across the wing, and an undefined transverse patch before the termen. There is a small costal mark of dark fuscous suffusion on each side of the costal blotch, and a transverse-crescentic dark fuscous mark adjoining its apex posteriorly. A bar of fuscous suffusion is found near the base, with some fuscous irroration in the disc and towards the dorsum before the middle, as well as a cloudy streak of fuscous suffusion along the termen. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous, lighter and ochreous-tinged towards the apex and with a round dark fuscous spot in the middle of the disc, edged anteriorly by a white spot. Some slight irregular whitish suffusion is found towards the termen.
# Ophiolysin

Ophiolysin (EC 3.4.24.51, Ophiophagus metalloendopeptidase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Cleavage of Asn$^3$-Gln, Gln$^4$-His, His$^{10}$-Leu, Ala$^{14}$-Leu, and Tyr$^{16}$-Leu in insulin B chain
This endopeptidase is present in the venom of the king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah)
# Brendan Hamill (writer)

Brendan Hamill (born 1945, Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a poet and writer.

## Biography

Hamill was born and raised in the Falls Road area of Belfast, with his home on the Whiterock Road opposite Belfast City Cemetery. He attended St. Kevin's Primary School and then St. Thomas's Secondary School near Ballymurphy. At the latter school the headteacher was the writer Michael McLaverty. Many years later Hamill recalled his teaching: "Over and over again he explained the precise word, the need for feeling in the poetry. There would be no Sons And Lovers without feeling – the reading public would know it was fraudulent. The preachments were gentle but firm, reasonableness in all things." Another one of his teachers at the school was Seamus Heaney.
After finishing school, he worked for several years in England. He recalled: "A lot of my time was spent between the bookshops at Tottenham Court Road and Charing Cross at lunchtimes."
He then returned to Northern Ireland to study for a degree in English at the New University of Ulster. One of his lecturers was the critic Walter Allen. His fellow students included the poet Gerald Dawe and the writer Brian Keenan who were collectively known subsequently as the Coleraine Cluster. He was a cousin of the American journalist Pete Hamill.
After he graduated he subsequently worked for several years as a teacher in Kilcullen, County Kildare and later in Belfast.

## Work

He has published two poetry chapbooks - the first Emigrant Brother and the second Alameda Park.
His poetry has been published in a wide range of newspapers and magazines including Phoenix, Belfast Telegraph, Irish Times and the Irish Press, included in anthologies and read on both the BBC and RTÉ.
His critical work has been published in various magazines including Fortnight.
He was very enthusiastic about promoting the work of the poet Padraic Fiacc. He read at the Belfast literary festival celebrating poet Padraic Fiacc.
He spoke at the launch of ‘The Literature of the Troubles Project’.

## Works
### Poetry

* Emigrant Brother, Lagan Press, Belfast, 1976
* Alameda Park, Glandore, Belfast, 2000
* Letter to America: poems on the 30 year war in N. Ireland, Glandore, 1998

### Criticism

* "Brendan Hamill on Fiacc", Krino (Summer 1995).

### Anthologies

* Laurel Holliday, ed. (1998). "Emigrant Brother". Children of the Troubles: Our Lives in the Crossfire of Northern Ireland. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-671-53738-8.
# FIFA Two

The FIFA Two refers to Colin Healy and Gareth Farrelly, two Irish international football players who were prevented from playing for Cork City as they had already played for two other clubs in the 2006-07 period. A number of sources noted the conflict between the FIFA ruling, barring the players from playing, and the European Union's regulations which forbid restrictions on a citizen's right to work. After lobbying from Ireland's football governing body, the Football Association of Ireland, FIFA subsequently changed its transfer regulations in January 2008.

## Background

In April 2007, FIFA informed Cork City that they would not allow two players, Irish internationals Colin Healy and Gareth Farrelly, to play for the club. FIFA had ruled that, as the players had already played for two other clubs in the previous 12 months, neither player could play until the "summer transfer window" in July 2007.
In the related FIFA regulation, the Regulations for the Status and Transfer of Players, Chapter III: Registration of Players, Article 5.3, it stated that:
   “Players may be registered for a maximum of three clubs during the period from 1 July until 30 June of the following year. During this period, the player is only eligible to play in Official Matches for two clubs.
As of June 2007, the 'FIFA Two' reportedly had to "wait a little longer before making their debuts for the club", ultimately debuting with the club in July 2007.
While the Court of Arbitration for Sport upheld the initial FIFA ruling, FIFA ultimately changed its transfer regulations in January 2008. In addressing the issue, FIFA added the following language to Article 5.3:
   As an exception to this rule, a player moving between two clubs belonging to associations with overlapping seasons (i.e. start of the season in summer/autumn as opposed to winter/spring) may be eligible to play in official matches for a third club during the relevant season, provided he has fully complied with his contractual obligations towards his previous clubs. Equally, the provisions relating to the registration periods (article 6) as well as to the minimum length of a contract (article 18 paragraph 2) must be respected.

## Related precedents

The Finnish Football Association, an association that also has its season within a calendar year, similar Ireland, permits any player who signs for a Finnish club, and in the same situation as Colin Healy or Gareth Farrelly, to play in official matches in Finland. According to a 2007 ESPN article, this amounted to a decision by the Finnish FA to "ignore FIFA's rule".
A number of sources compared the situation, with Healy and Farrelly, to the case of Javier Mascherano, an Argentine international who joined Liverpool after playing with West Ham within the same year.
Several players with other League of Ireland sides were also impacted by Article 5.3, but were subsequently cleared to play. One of these players was Shaun Holmes who, after an appeal, was given leave to play for Finn Harps in 2007.
# Edward Charles (disambiguation)

Edward Charles was an author.
Edward Charles is also the name of:
* Ned Charles (born 1957), Mauritian footballer
* Ed Charles (1933–2018), football player
* Edward Charles (RAF officer) (1919–1986), Canadian flying ace of the Second World War
# Luminism

Luminism may refer to
* Luminism (American art style), a current in North American painting
* Light art
* Luminism (Impressionism), a neo-impressionist style in painting
# William Foulkes (priest)

William Foulkes (died 1691) was a seventeenth-century Welsh cleric and writer.
Foulkes was the son of a clergyman named John Foulkes, and was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating in 1650. He graduated in 1653, became rector of Cwm in Denbighshire in 1660, and rector of Llanfyllin and of Llanbrynmair in 1661, holding these positions until his death. He added the position of rector of Llanfihangel-yng-Ngwynfa after 1680. He was also appointed a canon of St Asaph in 1662. He helped to prepare Bishop George Griffith's Gweddi'r Arglwydd wedi ei hegluro (an exposition of the Lord's Prayer) for publication in 1685, and translated Bishop Thomas Ken's Practice of Divine Love into Welsh in 1688. He died in Llanfyllin in 1691, and was buried there on 9 January. His son, also called William, also attended Jesus College.
# List of presidents of the Puerto Rico Government Development Bank

The following is a list of presidents of the Puerto Rico Government Development Bank, which until 2017 was the Commonwealth's main financial and economic development agency along with the Puerto Rico Department of Treasury and the Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce.
PPD    PNP :
| # | Name | Date it took office | Date it left office | Party | Governor | Affiliation |
| 1 | Rafael Buscaglia | 1942 | 1953 | PPD | Luis Muñoz Marín | Democrat |
| 2 | Guillermo Rodríguez Benítez | 1953 | 1957 | PPD | Luis Muñoz Marín | Democrat |
| 3 | Rafael Picó | 1958 | 1964 | PPD | Luis Muñoz Marín | Democrat |
| 4 | Juan Labadie | 1965 | 1969 | PPD | Roberto Sánchez Vilella; Luis A. Ferré | Democrat |
| 5 | Roger Wall | 1970 | 1973 | PNP | Luis A. Ferré, Rafael Hernández Colón | Republican |
| 6 | Juan Albors | 1973 | 1975 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 7 | Guillermo Rodríguez Benítez | 1975 | 1975 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 8 | Alfredo Salazar, Jr. | 1975 | 1976 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 9 | Mariano Mier | 1977 | 1978 | PNP | Carlos Romero Barceló | Democrat |
| 10 | Julio Pietrantoni Blasini | 1978 | 1985 | PNP | Carlos Romero Barceló | Democrat |
| 11 | José Ramón Oyola | 1985 | 1986 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 12 | José Ramón González | 1986 | 1989 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 13 | Ramón Cantero Frau | 1988 | 1991 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 14 | José Berrocal | 1991 | 1992 | PPD | Rafael Hernández Colón | Democrat |
| 15 | Marcos Rodríguez Ema | 1993 | 1998 | PNP | Pedro Rosselló | Democrat |
| 16 | Lourdes Rovira | 1998 | 2000 | PNP | Pedro Rosselló | Democrat |
| 17 | Juan Agosto Alicea | 2001 | 2002 | PPD | Sila M. Calderón | Democrat |
| 18 | Hector Méndez | 2002 | 2003 | PPD | Sila M. Calderón | Democrat |
| 19 | Antonio Faría Soto | 2003 | 2004 | PPD | Sila M. Calderón | Democrat |
| 20 | William Lockwood Benet | 2005 | 2005 | PPD | Aníbal Acevedo Vilá | Democrat |
| 21 | Alfredo Salazar, Jr. | 2005 | 2007 | PPD | Aníbal Acevedo Vilá | Democrat |
| 22 | Jorge Irizarry Herrans | 2007 | 2008 | PPD | Aníbal Acevedo Vilá | Democrat |
| 23 | Carlos M. García | 2009 | 2011 | PNP | Luis Fortuño | Republican |
| 24 | Juan Carlos Batlle | 2011 | January 2, 2013 | PNP | Luis Fortuño | Republican |
| 25 | Javier Ferrer Fernandez | 2013 | 2013 | PPD | Alejandro Garcia Padilla | Democrat |
| 26 | Melba Acosta Febo | 2014 | 2016 | PPD | Alejandro Garcia Padilla | Democrat |
# PGAM

PGAM is an acronym which may refer to:
* Phosphoglycerate mutase, an enzyme
* Powers Great American Midways, a traveling carnival midway company in New York
# Thurberiphaga

Thurberiphaga is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1920. Its only species, Thurberiphaga diffusa, was first described by William Barnes in 1904.

## Distribution

Thurberiphaga diffusa can be found only in southern Arizona in the United States.

## Flight

This moth is on wing from July to September.

## Life cycle

The caterpillar bores into the stem of the host plant. It is a pinkish color and is covered with rough setae.

## Host plants

Its only host plant is wild cotton (Gossypium thurberi).
# Fejø

Fejø is a Danish island north of Lolland. It covers an area of 16 km$^2$ (6.2 sq mi) and has 611 permanent inhabitants (1 January 2005). Its population expands in Summer since many Danes have summerhouses and there is an influx of other tourists. Fejø has two villages: Vesterby and Østerby, connected by a single main road. Fejø has two main harbors, Vesterbyhavn and Dybvighavn. The island has a cafe, restaurant, shop, retirement home, church, primary school, mill, and a resident doctor. It has a windmill which was restored and started grinding corn for the first time in decades in June 2013.

## Climate

The island has a microclimate with few late frosts and one of the longest growing seasons in Denmark, making it very well suited for apples and pears. Winters are among the mildest in Denmark. It is known for its many apple plantations and has an annual festival Æblets Dag (Day Of The Apple) which features a picture composed from local apples. Local products include apple juice, marmelade, cider and honey. Fejø has an active permaculture group who are researching the productivity of exotic species and transition town initiative with a variety of projects.

## Transport

A subsidised ferry from Kragenæs carries vehicles and foot passengers to Vesterbyhavn in 15 minutes and runs about 20 times daily. It is free for island residents. A subsidised bus provides free transport on the island. The island has a bicycle sharing system which makes bikes available at both Vesterbyhavn and Dybvighavn, charging 50 kr. for a day's cycle hire.
# Brahmapuri, Jodhpur

Brahmapuri is a settlement in the city of Jodhpur in Rajasthan, India.
* This article related to a location in Rajasthan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Vietnam-Australia School, Hanoi

Vietnam-Australia School, Hanoi (VAS Hanoi) is a semi-international school established in pursuant to decision No 1452/QD-UBND dated 13 April 2007 of the People’s Committee of Hanoi.
VAS Hanoi follows the Vietnamese Curriculum in preschool, primary, secondary and high school. All sections of the school are located together on the one campus, in My Dinh 1 residential area.
With 12 years of development, VAS Hanoi is one of the leading semi-international schools in Vietnam with nearly 1200 students.
In 2013, VAS Hanoi was one of the first two schools in Hanoi to be recognized as Cambridge International School registered number VN235 by Cambridge Assessment International Education. The school has been qualified to teach three international Cambridge programs: Cambridge Primary, Cambridge Lower Secondary and Cambridge Upper Secondary – IGCSE.
In 2019, VAS Hanoi becomes the first school in Vietnam to be accredited as "Cambridge Assessment English Partnership School" by Cambridge Assessment English.
Experienced native English teachers from a variety of English-speaking nations are selected by Australian strategic partner Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney – PLC Sydney school, trained annually both at home and abroad, and committed to long-term, full-time employment at VAS Hanoi.

## Education model
### Vietnamese curriculum (MOET)

VAS Hanoi follows the Vietnamese curriculum in preschool, primary, secondary and high school.

### Cambridge curriculum

VAS Hanoi was one of the first two schools in Hanoi to be recognized as a Cambridge International School, registered number VN235 in 2013. To be accredited, VAS Hanoi underwent a strict process of evaluation of its teachers, curriculum and facilities. The school has been qualified to teach three international Cambridge programs:
* Cambridge Primary
* Cambridge Lower Secondary
* Cambridge Upper Secondary - IGCSE
At VAS Hanoi Preschool, children study with native-speaking teachers from 15–17 periods per week.

### Co-curriculum

* After school, students participate in sports, arts, social activities, economy and language. These clubs are managed by Vietnamese and foreign teachers and some invited coaches.
* Sporting competitions, language nights, art exhibitions and performances are organized within the school.
* Each year, VAS Hanoi hosts visits of students from Australian schools. The school also sends groups of students to Australia and creates opportunities for its students to work with charity projects, sporting and music events.
* Communication in English is encouraged within the school campus.

## Partner school

PLC Sydney is an Australian private school established in the late 1880s on the UK model. In recent years, they both have continuously been in the top group in the New South Wales HSC School ranking.
# Edward Charles Close

Edward Charles Close (Senior) (12 March 1790 – 7 May 1866) was a British soldier, engineer, New South Wales colonial magistrate, member of the New South Wales Legislative Council, and early European settler in Morpeth. He was born at Rangamati, British India (in what is now Bangladesh) and was the only child of merchant Edward and Marianne Collinson, daughter of Michael Collinson. He accompanied his mother to England when she went there following his father's death. They settled with Marianne's brother Charles Streynsham Collinson on his estate at the Chantry, Ipswich.
Enlisted in the army in 1808, he served in the Peninsular War as lieutenant in the 48th Regiment.
He arrived in New South Wales on the 3rd of August 1817 on the Matilda. Close was transferred to Newcastle where he was acting engineer from 1821 to 1822.
On 27 September 1821 at St John's Church, Parramatta he married Sophia Susannah Palmer, daughter of John Palmer. In 1822 he resigned from the army to settle in a 2,560 acre property in Morpeth.
In 1829 he was appointed to the Legislative Council, however he found membership of the council to be a burden, both in expense and time and he resigned with effect from 1838.
Close's son, Edward Charles Close junior, was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.
# Luminiș

The Luminiș Villa, George Enescu Memorial House is located in the Cumpătu district, the only suburb of Sinaia, Romania. The villa is situated on the right bank of Prahova River. It was owned by the Romanian composer and musician George Enescu (1881–1955). The villa was built between 1923 and 1926 by architect Radu Dudescu, and is an example of Neo-Brâncovenesc style.

## History

The town of Sinaia and Luminiș Villa held a special significance for Enescu, who considered them his places of refuge. Enescu was both sentimentally and professionally connected to this town, mainly due to Queen Elisabeth's support of his musical career. Relatively isolated among the Bucegi Mountains, Luminiș Villa become his main retreat. The villa is furnished and decorated with elements from both Romanian and Asian cultures. The marble bust of Enescu, situated at the entrance into the villa, is the work of Ion Irimescu.
Enescu lived at the villa from 1926 until 1946. After permanently leaving Romania due to the political events of the post-World War II era, Enescu signed a document in Paris donating his Luminiș Villa as a cultural house, conceived as a rest and recuperation shelter for Romanian and foreign artists. In 1990, Luminiș Villa underwent renovations, as part of a 5-year restoration and conservation project for cultural buildings put forth by the Ministry of Culture and by the European Culture Centre of Sinaia.
On September 5, 1995, during the George Enescu Festival, Luminiș Villa officially became a memorial site.
# Albert Russell

Albert Russell may refer to:
* Albert Russell, Lord Russell (1884–1975), Scottish politician and jurist
* Albert Russell (director) (1890–1929), American film director
* "Albert" Russell (1887–1961), British cricketer a.k.a. C. A. G. Russell
# Turoe Stone

The Turoe stone is a granite stone decorated in a Celtic style located in the village of Bullaun, County Galway, Ireland, 6 km north of Loughrea off the R350 regional road. It probably dates to about the period 100 BC to 100 AD. The stone is positioned in a covered protective structure on the lawn in front of Turoe House, set in a concrete base surrounded by a metal cattle grill. The Turoe stone is National Monument of Ireland Nr. 327 (NM#327)

## Features

The top half of the stone is covered with a continuous abstract curvilinear La Tène style design similar to that on the Castlestrange Stone in County Roscommon.

## History

The Turoe Stone was for centuries a curiosity at a lios, or fairy fort, some 3 km from Bullaun, but was moved to Turoe Farm in the late 19th century and so the historic provenance has been destroyed. The religious or ceremonial purposes of the stone are lost in time.
George Coffey, in his 1904 paper for the Royal Irish Academy on the subject of La Tène art, said that the stone had been moved in the 1850s from the rath of Feerwore site.
In 2007, a proposal to remove the Turoe Stone from its location near Loughrea due to concerns that the stone is becoming increasingly vulnerable to the elements, met fierce local opposition.
As of 7 July 2014, it had been temporarily removed from the Turoe Petting Farm for restoration and cleaning.

## Excavations

The stone was originally outside the rath of Feerwore (Irish: Rath Férach Mhor) at the top of Turoe hill in Turoe townland. Excavation yielded much material suggesting that an open site dating to the late centuries BC had been later enclosed.
# Fengyan, Guizhou

Fengyan (Chinese: 蜂岩; pinyin: Fēngyán) is a town of Fenggang County, Guizhou, China. As of 2020, it administers the following communities and villages:
* Yipinquan Residential Community (一品泉社区)
* Longjin Residential Community (龙井社区)
* Xunjian Village (巡检村)
* Zhaoping Village (赵坪村)
* Taoping Village (桃坪村)
* Xiaohe Village (小河村)
* Zhongshu Village (中枢村)
* Zhuchang Village (朱场村)
# Once upon a Crime

Once upon a Crime may refer to:
* Once upon a Crime (1992 film), 1992 American black comedy mystery film
* Once upon a Crime (2023 film), 2023 Japanese fantasy film
* Once Upon a Crime (album), 2013 debut album by The Godfathers
* Once Upon a Crime (novel), 2007 novel by Michael Buckley
* Elize Matsunaga: Once Upon a Crime, 2021 Netflix docuseries about the murder of Marcos Matsunaga
# Vin Ray

Vin Ray is a member of the BBC's Journalism Board and the first Director of the BBC College of Journalism.

## History in the BBC

Ray joined the BBC in CEEFAX in 1987 and moved on to work as a producer on the Nine O'Clock News under the editorship of Mark Thompson.
As a foreign field producer, Ray worked on many of the big stories of the early 1990s, including the first Gulf War, the Gorbachev coup and the Bosnian war. In the UK, he was in charge of the field operation for the resignation of Margaret Thatcher, as well as numerous IRA bombings.
He became TV Foreign Editor in 1993 and two years later became the bi-medial Foreign Editor across domestic TV and radio.
In 1996 he was asked to merge the Newsgathering operations of the World Service and the domestic News and Current Affairs, becoming World News Editor, the first person to take charge of the BBC's entire foreign newsgathering operations.
Influenced by the deaths and injuries of colleagues—he was with Martin Bell in Sarajevo when he was injured—Vin was instrumental in helping introduce safety equipment, courses and counselling services across the industry.
In 1999, as Executive Editor, he was asked to look at improving the storytelling skills of the BBC's reporters and correspondents. He also had responsibility for recruiting and coaching on-air talent for BBC News and gave many of the BBC's best known correspondents their first jobs in foreign news.
He was described as 'a revered teacher' by Andrew Marr who, along with many others, he trained and coached through his transition to broadcasting.

## Authorship

Vin Ray is the author of two books:
* The Reporter's Friend
* The Television News Handbook