OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chiltonia

Chiltonia is a genus of amphipod crustaceans endemic to New Zealand. Four species are known, three of which live in fresh waters. They were first discovered by Charles Chilton in 1898 and the genus Chiltonia was erected the following year by T. R. R. Stebbing in Chilton's honour.

## Chiltonia mihiwaka

C. mihiwaka was the first of the species of Chiltonia to be described, when Charles Chilton named it in 1898 as a species in the genus Hyalella. Subsequent taxonomic splits have restricted the name to the populations in the Southland and Otago regions in New Zealand's South Island. Chilton's original material was collected on Mihiwaka, a hill near Port Chalmers, Otago. Adults are approximately 5 mm (0.20 in) long, 1.25 mm (0.049 in) wide and 2 mm (0.079 in) deep.

## Chiltonia enderbyensis

C. enderbyensis was named by Hurley in 1954 for the populations of Chiltonia living on New Zealand's subantarctic islands, namely Enderby Island (one of the Auckland Islands) and Campbell Island. Males are approximately 8 mm (0.31 in) long, 1.75 mm (0.069 in) wide and 1.5 mm (0.059 in) deep, while females are 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long, 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide and 1.5 mm (0.059 in) deep.

## Chiltonia rivertonensis

C. rivertonensis was also named by Hurley in 1954, for a population living in small streams near Riverton, Southland. In November 2018 the Department of Conservation classified C. rivertonensis as "Nationally Critical" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. The species was judged as meeting the criteria for Nationally Critical threat status as a result of it occupying only in one location, the total area of which is less than 1 hectare. It is considered as being "Data Poor" and "Range Restricted" under that system.

## Chiltonia minuta

C. minuta was the last of the four species to be described, and its affinities remain unclear. Whereas all the other species occur in fresh water, C. minuta was collected under kelp on a beach on Campbell Island.

## Australia

Two species from Australia, C. subtenuis and C. australis were described by Sayce in 1901 and 1902, respectively. Both are now considered to belong to the related genus Austrochiltonia.
# Sir John Parnell, 1st Baronet

Sir John Parnell, 1st Baronet (c. 1720–1782), was an Irish politician and a baronet.

## Biography

He was the only son of John Parnell (1680–1727), Esq., MP and later Judge of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland), and Mary, sister of the Lord Chief-Justice William Whitshed. His uncle, the Rev. Thomas Parnell was the archdeacon of Clogher in 1705, prebendary of Dublin in 1713, vicar of Finglas in 1718, and poet, friend of Alexander Pope and Jonathan Swift.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Queen's County in 1753. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Maryborough in 1761, and was created a Baronet of Rathleague, Queen's County, on 3 November 1766. Sir John married Anne, second daughter of Michael Ward, of Castle Ward, County Down, one of the judges of the court of King's Bench in Ireland and Anna Catherine Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton of Bangor, County Down. Anne was the sister of Bernard Ward, 1st Viscount Bangor.
Sir John Parnell died in 1782, and was succeeded by his only son, Sir John Parnell, 2nd Baronet, knight of the shire for the Queen's County, commissioner of the revenue in Ireland, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Privy Councilor, and Lord of the Treasury He was great-great-grandfather of Irish nationalist leader Charles Stewart Parnell.
# Browningia hertlingiana

Browningia hertlingiana is a species of Browningia found in Peru.

## Description

Browningia hertlingiana grows like a tree with several side shoots and reaches heights of 5 to 6 meters. A trunk up to 1 meter high is formed. The columnar, light blue-green, upright shoots have a diameter of up to 30 centimeters. There are 18 or more ribs resolved into tubercles. The areoles located on it are somewhat sunk into the shoots. The thorns of the vegetative shoot part emerging from the areoles are yellowish-grey. Your one to three central spines are strong and up to 8 centimeters long. There are four to six radial spines. The flowering part of the shoot has up to 30 bendable, yellowish and bristle-like thorns.
The white flowers reach up to 5 centimeters in diameter. The dry fruits have a diameter of 2.5 centimeters.
* Spines
* shoot

## Distribution

Browningia hertlingiana is common in the Peruvian regions of Huancavelica and Ayacucho in the valley of the Río Mantaro and the Río Apurímac at altitudes of 1800 to 2000 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Clistanthocereus hertlingianus was in 1937 by Curt Backeberg. Franz Buxbaum placed the species in the genus Browningia in 1965. Another nomenclature synonym is Azureocereus hertlingianus (Backeb.) Backeb. (1956).
# British Museum (disambiguation)

The British Museum is a museum of human culture and history located in Bloomsbury, London.
British Museum may also refer to:
* British Museum (Natural History), former name of the Natural History Museum, London, used until 1992
* British Museum tube station, London Underground station that closed in 1933
# José Ruano

José Ruano (born 30 September 1945) is a Salvadoran former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Snake-class ship-sloop

The Snake-class ship-sloops were a class of four Royal Navy sloops-of-war built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Though ships of the class were designed with the hull of a brig, their defining feature of a ship-rig changed their classification to that of a ship-sloop rather than that of a brig-sloop.

## Service history

In December 1796 the Royal navy placed orders for four new sloops. The Navy Board considered two differing schools of design, one led by Sir William Rule and another by Sir John Henslow. To compare the qualities of ship-rigged and brig-rigged vessels, a ship of each design was to be completed as a ship-sloop and the other as a brig-sloop. In the end the Henslow designs won out, resulting in the Snake and Cruizer-class being adopted into Royal Navy service.
The Snake-class ships were designed as 18 gun flush deck brigs with a three-masted ship rig. Of their 18 guns, 16 were 32-pounder Carronades, granting the ships a large amount of firepower for their size. In terms of crew and hull design, the Snake-class was identical to the more prevalent Cruzier-class. Two ships of the class were launched, HMS Snake and HMS Victor. Reception to the design was mixed; the mounting of a ship-rig on a brig's hull made the vessels unstable in heavy seas, but also increased the survive-ability of the ship in combat. Both of the original Snake-class ships were removed from service by 1810, and their role was soon filled by the larger and better armed Cyrus class.
In 1827 the Naval Board revived the 1797 design and launched two new Snake-class warships, HMS Childers and HMS Cruizer.

## Ships

* HMS Snake (1797)
* HMS Victor (1798)
* HMS Childers (1827)
* HMS Cruizer (1828)
# David Love

David Love may refer to:
* David Love (geologist) (1913–2002), American field geologist
* David J. Love, American electrical engineer
* David Love (political candidate), 2007 political candidate from Manitoba, Canada
* David Love (journalist), author of Unfinished Business: Paul Keating's Interrupted Revolution
* David Love, state senator from Anson County in the North Carolina General Assembly of 1777
* David Love, actor in Teenagers from Outer Space
* David Love, guitarist for the band Iron Butterfly
* David Love, voice actor in The House of Yes
* David Love, Father, Candidate for Crooksville Ohio Mayor 2023
# Henkes Islands

The Henkes Islands are a group of small islands and rocks 4 kilometres (2 nmi) in extent, lying 2 kilometres (1 nmi) southwest of Avian Island, close off the southern extremity of Adelaide Island, Antarctica. The islands were discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, and named by him for one of the Dutch directors of the Magellan Whaling Company at Punta Arenas. Charcot applied the name to the scattered rocks and islands between Cape Adriasola and Cape Alexandra, and the name was restricted to the group described by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UKAPC) following definitive mapping by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) in 1961 and the British Royal Navy Hydrographic Survey (BRNHS) in 1963. All of the islands in the group were named by UKAPC.
Worth Reef is an arc of rocks forming the northernmost part of the Henkes Islands. They were named for Acting Corporal David A. Worth of the BRNHS. The easternmost of the Henkes Islands is Biggs Island, actually a small island. It was named for Thomas Biggs, a Falkland Islander, coxswain of the launch of RRS John Biscoe, which was used by the BRNHS to chart this island in 1963. Between Biggs and Preston islands are four rocks collectively known as the Dean Rocks, named for Engineer Mechanic Thomas Dean of the BRNHS.
The largest of the Henkes Islands is Preston Island, which was named for Frank Preston, BAS officer in charge at Adelaide station. The second largest island in the group is Crouch Island, surveyed by BRNHS in 1963, and named for Alan Crouch, BAS general assistant at Adelaide station. Both were members of the first party to winter at Adelaide station, 1961–62.
# Cheffia

Cheffia is a town and commune in El Taref Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 7,450.
The Cheffia valley was described in 1868 by Reboud as being comprised between the eastern slope of the Bou Habet and a series of grassy knolls where a few gardens and clumps of azeroliers stand here and there. It is a valley which measures from north to south about fifteen kilometres and five kilometres wide. It is divided into two basins by the cultivated plateau of Sidi-Bou-Aoun, which has large stones.

## History

Cheffia is the site of the Roman city of Thullium in the Province of Numidia. The Cheffia valley contains a number of ruins that can be considered as Libyan necropolises. Reboud describes a number thereof, and their Lybic (Libyco-Berber) inscriptions, and published the map shown in this article. The region was slow to christianize, with Thullium not receiving its first bishop until the end of the fifth century; a bishop from there was present at the Council of Carthage in 525.

## Notable people

* Boudjemaa Talai (1952–2022), politician
# The Warden (TV series)

The Warden is a British television mini-series broadcast by the BBC in 1951 in six parts. An adaptation by Cedric Wallis of Anthony Trollope's 1855 novel The Warden, it was produced by Campbell Logan and sets were designed by Roy Oxley. Cast included J.H. Roberts, Thea Holme, Lockwood West, Avice Landone, David Markham, Arthur Hambling, Christopher Steele, Arthur Wontner, Lucille Lisle and Horace Sequiera, with Leonard Sachs as the narrator.
The series was broadcast live and is lost.
# Kondoli

Kondoli (Georgian: კონდოლი), is a village in the Telavi district of Georgia.

## Demography

| Census Year | population |
| 2002 | 2489 |
| 2014 | 2188 |
# L. Georgi DiStefano

Laura Georgi DeStafano is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) who served as the Executive Director/Clinical Director for the San Diego State University’s Center for Alcohol & Drug Studies, Driving Under the Influence Program, from 2001-2013.
DiStefano received her Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree with highest honors from Richmond College (now called College of Staten Island) and her Masters in Social Work degree from the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

## Career

DiStefano conceived The Paradigm Developmental Model of Treatment (PDMT) in 2004. Working with Melinda “Mindy” Hohman, Ph.D., it has been adapted for multiple DUI offenders. Together they wrote and published in 2010. She followed it up in April 2012, when DiStefano published her second book: Paradigm Developmental Model of Treatment GROUP TOPICS. The PDMT Companion Workbook for DUI and Substance Abuse Treatment Programs.
DiStefano is an international trainer with the High Conflict Institute teaching workplace conflict resolution and in her private practice, provides EAP services to ValueOptions and Anthem Blue Cross. Previously, she managed the Kaiser EAP program San Diego, California, coordinating the Critical Incident Team and working with the Threat Management Committee.
# Tom Walsh (trade unionist)

Thomas Walsh (15 January 1871 – 5 April 1943) was an Irish-born Australian trade unionist.

## Early life

He was born at Youghal in County Cork to cobbler Patrick Walsh and Mary Walsh (née Murphy). He was raised by his aunts following his mother's early death, and had little formal education.

## Career

In 1893, he arrived in Brisbane with the intention of joining the planned socialist utopia New Australia, but lacked the necessary funds. He instead worked as a seaman and joined the Social Democratic Vanguard. He then moved to New South Wales, where he worked as a Newcastle agent for the Federated Seamen's Union of Australasia.
A supporter of Peter Bowling in the 1909 coal strike, he rose to state branch secretary for the union in 1912. Walsh, as general secretary of the union, organised the 1919 strike and served three months in gaol. Both Walshes were foundation members of the Communist Party, but soon fell out with the organisation.
In 1922, Tom Walsh became federal president of the Seamen's Union, extracting improved working conditions on Australian vessels through a tactic of delaying ship's sailings until the union's demands were met.
In 1925, the Bruce government deregistered the union and charged Walsh with incitement, with the ultimate goal of Walsh's deportation. After the Australian union's support for a British strike in 1925, the Deportation Board found against Walsh and fellow unionist Jacob Johnson and they were held at Garden Island until a successful appeal.
In 1928, Walsh lost control of the union to Johnson after advocating decreased militancy in order to consolidate its achievements. He attempted to form a new union founded on industrial peace but was unsuccessful, remaining exiled from the Seamen's Union until 1936.

## Personal life

Tom Walsh married Margaret O'Heir in Cairns on 18 November 1899. They had three daughters: Hannah (born in 1903), Elizabeth "Bessie" (born in 1905) and Sarah "Sallie" (born in 1906).
His wife Margaret died of tuberculosis on 6 April 1914 and their three daughters were sent to live with the socialist journalist Robert Ross.
Also living with the Rosses was Adela Pankhurst, the daughter of famed British suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst and her husband Richard Pankhurst. They married on 30 September 1917 in Melbourne.They had one son, Richard (born in 1918) and four daughters, Sylvia (born in 1920), Christian (born in 1921), Ursula (born in 1923) and Faith (born and died in 1926). They returned to Sydney after the war.
Walsh worked as a journalist during the Great Depression, the family surviving on his journalist's wages and Adela's income as a public speaker.
The Walshes, increasingly anti-communist, advocated trade with Japan and in 1939–1940 visited the country as guests of the Japanese government, returning convinced of Japan's benevolent intentions towards Australia.
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, Adela was interned but appealed to be allowed to return to her dying husband's side. Although the appeal was unsuccessful she was released anyway in October 1942, two days after beginning a hunger strike. Tom Walsh died at North Sydney on 5 April 1943.
# Toledo Rockets basketball

Toledo Rockets basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the University of Toledo:
* Toledo Rockets men's basketball
* Toledo Rockets women's basketball
# LGBT veterans monument (Chicago)

A monument commemorating LGBTQ veterans is installed in Boystown, Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The memorial was dedicated by the Chicago chapter of American Veterans for Equal Rights in 2017.
# La Bajada, New Mexico

La Bajada is a census-designated place in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. It is named after a geographical feature of the nearby Caja del Rio.

## History

A post office called La Bajada was established in 1870, closed in 1872. La Bajada is derived from Spanish meaning "the descent".

## Education

It is within Santa Fe Public Schools.
# Tom Webley

Thomas Webley (born 2 March 1983) is an English cricketer. Webley is a left-handed batsman who bowls slow left-arm orthodox.
Born in Bristol before moving to the village of Corfe Mullen in Dorset, Webley had been educated at King's College, a boarding school in Taunton, Somerset. In 1999 he first appeared for the Somerset Second XI in the Second Eleven Championship. In 2001, Webley was selected to represent the Somerset Cricket Board in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy and as a result he made his debut in List A cricket against Wales Minor Counties, following this up the next season with his second List A appearance, which was to be the last of his career, against Cornwall in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002.
Taking up education at Anglia University, given its proximity to Cambridge resulted in Webley appearing for Cambridge University Centre of Cricketing Excellence, for which he made his debut in first-class cricket in 2003 against Essex. Two matches later he scored a maiden century against Northamptonshire, making a cautious 104 before being dismissed by Monty Panesar. Following encouraging performances with the Cambridge University team and in the Somerset Second XI, which received praise from then Second XI coach Mark Garaway. As a result, he made his debut for first XI in that seasons County Championship against Durham at the Riverside Ground. In a fairly unsuccessful debut, he was dismissed for 6 in Somerset's first-innings by Vince Wells and for a duck in their second by Shoaib Akhtar.
Webley played five further first-class matches for Somerset in 2003, the last of which came against Derbyshire. He did not though make any appearances in List A or Twenty20 format for the county. The following season he continued to represent Cambridge University and did so until the 2005 season when he played his final first-class match against Middlesex. A fairly reliable batsman at first-class level, Webley scored 833 runs in 15 first-class matches, averaging 34.70, making five half centuries and just the single century. With the ball in hand, he took 6 wickets at a bowling average of 59.50, with best figures of 2/57.
His association with Somerset ended in 2004 and in 2005 he represented the Leicestershire Second XI. Webley proceeded to play Minor counties cricket for Suffolk in 2005, before facilitating a move back south where he represented Dorset in Minor counties cricket from 2006 to 2007.
During the summer of 2007, he took up the role as a Teacher at Kimbolton School, and is Master in Charge of Cricket. In 2013, Tom made the move to Merchant Taylors' School and was Director of Cricket there. Currently he is Director of Sport at Wells Cathedral School in Somerset and has held the position since September 2018.
He is an ECB Level 4 Master Coach and has completed a Masters Degree (MSc) in Elite Coaching.
# LaVerne Nelson Black

LaVerne Nelson Black (1887-1939) was an American painter whose work depicted Native Americans. Born in Wisconsin, he lived in Taos, New Mexico in the 1920s and Phoenix, Arizona in the 1930s, where he did two murals for the NRHP-listed United States Post Office. His work is in the permanent collections of the Denver Art Museum, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Supporterklubben Änglarna

Supporterklubben Änglarna ("Supporters' association the Angels"), often called only Änglarna, is the official supporters' association of the Swedish football club IFK Göteborg, from Gothenburg. Änglarna is not attached to the club, and is controlled and organised by people not hired by the club. It is a non-profit-making association which was started in 1969, although the year of foundation is often set as 1973, when the association really became active. It has around 3,500 members.
# Tomb of An Bei

Sogdian tombs in China :
| Anyang funerary bed | 550–577 CE |
| Tomb of Kang Ye | 571 CE |
| Miho funerary couch | c. 570 CE |
| Tomb of An Jia | 579 CE |
| Tomb of Wirkak | 580 CE |
| Tomb of An Bei | 589 CE |
| Tomb of Yu Hong | 592 CE |
| Kooros couch | 557–618 CE |
| Tianshui tomb | 581–624 CE |
vte :
The Tomb of Ān Bèi (Chinese: 安備墓), is a 589 CE (Sui dynasty) funeral monument of a Sogdian man named "An Bei" in his Chinese epitaph. The tomb was looted in 2006-2007, and its content sold in the art market. Part of the base of the tomb as well as the epitaph are now in the Tang West Market Museum (大唐西市博物館) in Xi'an.

## Life

An Bei was probably a third generation Sogdian immigrant to China. His family originated from the city of Bukhara, as suggested by the name "An". An's family came to China during the Northern Wei dynasty, and some of his relatives served in the Bureau of Tributaries. Anbei's father was named An Zhishi, and he served as a middle-ranking officer in the honour guards of the court.
According to the epitaph, An Bei lived in Luoyang. He became a low-level clerk in the military headquarters of a vassal of the emperor, during the Northern Qi period. When the Northern Qi were replaced by the Northern Zhou in 577 CE, An Bei returned to Luoyang where he died at the young age of 34, in 589 CE. An Bei followed the Confucian moral principles of filial piety, and practiced Zoroastrianism.

## Tomb

The tomb was composed of a stone couch with decorative panels, a structure which is typical of tombs built in China at that time. The panels show a procession and a caravan of non-Chinese people, a banquet scene with Sogdian music and dance, and a drinking scene in a garden. One panel show the deceased leading a caravan, another the deceased leading a procession of nimbate men, a possible scene of the afterlife. Many wear pseudo-Sasanian crowns. Another panel shows a banquet scene, with danse and music. The last panel scene seems to belong to the afterlife, showing Bacchantic individuals, similar to the Indian Kubera, drinking wine.
Other known tombs of Sogdians in China generally belong to high-ranked officials who were heads of a Prefecture, or "Sàbǎo" (薩保, "Protector, Guardian", derived from the Sogdian word s'rtp'w, "caravan leader"), used for government-appointed leaders of the Sogdian immigrant-merchant community. On the contrary, An Bei was far from being an aristocrat, and was a quite ordinary person. He was also quite integrated to Chinese society, as, according to the epitaph, "Although he is a foreigner, after a long life in China, there is no difference between him and the Chinese".
* Tomb panel showing a Central Asian caravan led by An Bei.
* Tomb panel showing a banquet with Sogdian dance and music.
* Tomb panel showing a drinking party in a garden.
# La Chapelle-Anthenaise

La Chapelle-Anthenaise (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# LG Optimus L7

LG Optimus L7 is a touchscreen Android smartphone designed and manufactured by LG Electronics. First announced at the Mobile World Congress in March 2012, it is available since July. The Optimus L7 runs Android 4.1.2 Jelly bean.

## Display

LG Optimus L7 has a 4.3-inch IPS LCD display with 480×800 pixel resolution. It has a Corning Gorilla Glass protection and has capability of multitouch.