OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eupithecia irriguata

Eupithecia irriguata, the marbled pug, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species can be found in Europe and North Africa.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm and the moths fly from April to June, depending on the location. The larvae feed on the leaves of oak (Quercus species).

## Subspecies

* Eupithecia irriguata irriguata
* Eupithecia irriguata eriguata Staudinger, 1871
* Eupithecia irriguata kurdica Prout 1938
* Eupithecia irriguata staudingeri Bohatsch, 1893
# Padali, Solapur district

Padali is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India.

## Demographics

Covering 835 hectares (2,060 acres) and comprising 318 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Padali had a population of 1529. There were 819 males and 710 females, with 168 people being aged six or younger.
# White Horse Hotel

White Horse Hotel may refer to:
* White Horse Hotel, Romsey, Hampshire, England
* White Horse Hotel, Surry Hills, New South Wales, Australia
* White Horse Hotel, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
* White Horse Hotel, which gave its name to Whitehorse Road, which became Maroondah Highway, in Melbourne, Australia
* Great White Horse Hotel, Suffolk, England
# The Sounds of Tomorrow

The Sounds of Tomorrow is a Man or Astro-man? 7-inch EP released on Estrus Records in 1996. It was released on both black vinyl and gray vinyl.

## Unit Test Tracks
### Test A

* "The Evil Sounds of Planet Spectra"
* "The Wayward Meteor"

### Test B

* "Green-Blooded Love" (Thee Shatners)
* "The Powerful Fully-Transisitorized Dick Tracy Two-Way Wrist Radio"

## Line Up

* Star Crunch: inner mind multi-wave guitar vibration
* Birdstuff: tempomatic rythmo-lock
* Coco the Electronic Monkey Wizard: distortomated mega frequency lo-out, transmonosonic impedance overload
* Dexter X - Man from Planet Q: Vacuum silence
# Kamarajar Lake

Kamarajar Lake is a 400-acre (1.6 km$^2$) monsoon-fed water body 6 km (3.7 mi) from Athoor village in Dindigul District, Tamil Nadu, which is formed by the Kamarajar Sagar Dam. This lake is a beautiful location with the hills of the Western Ghats overlooking it. Fishermen in their coracles, coconut and banana plantations and cardamom estates are the common sights. Swimming is allowed.
Some eco-friendly resorts are along the northern border of the lake provide for tourists. Coconut trees and mango trees are plenty in the area, making a tropical atmosphere prevalent here.
Taking walks through the countryside in the area is one of the most popular activities in this area. Several walking trails are present around Kamarajar Lake. Most places worth seeing near Kamarajar can be walked to in a reasonable amount of time using these walking trails.
Many birds can be sighted along the trails. Birds such as peacocks, storks, kingfishers, cranes, herons and sunbirds are all known to frequent the area. In fact, one bird watching group from Great Britain was even able to document seeing 160 different species of birds in a short span of four days. Trekking is another popular tourist activity in the area.
Although tigers are not seen in this area, other types of wildlife do flourish in this region. It is common to see leopards, mongooses, monkeys, barking deer, Indian bison and wild boar throughout the area.
* This article related to a location in Dindigul district, Tamil Nadu, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Persicaria sagittata

Persicaria sagittata, common names American tearthumb, arrowleaf tearthumb, or arrowvine, is a plant species widespread in the eastern half of North America as well as in eastern Asia. It has been found in every state and province from Texas to Manitoba to Newfoundland to Florida, plus Colorado and Oregon. It also grows in China, the Russian Far East, Siberia, Korea, Japan, northern India and Mongolia. It grows in moist areas along lake shores, stream banks, etc.
Persicaria sagittata is an annual herb up to 200 cm (80 inches) tall, with prickles along the stem. Leaves are up to 10 cm (4 inches) long, heart-shaped or arrowhead-shaped (unusual for the genus). Flowers are white to pink, borne in spherical to elongated clusters up to 15 mm (0.6 inches) long.
# Erebia vidleri

Erebia vidleri, the northwest alpine or Vidler's alpine, is butterfly belonging to the subfamily Satyrinae of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in western North America.

## Description

The wingspan is 35–45 mm. The dorsal wings are brownish black, with a jagged orange band on both wings surrounding three black eyespots on the forewings and two or three on the hindwings. The ventral side of the forewing is similar to the dorsal side. The ventral side of the hindwing is grey with eyespots are that are vague or absent.

## Distribution and habitat

The mountainous regions of Washington state and British Columbia as far north as Mt. Hoadley. Its habitats include moist, flowery alpine and subalpine meadows and slopes.

## Life cycle

The food plants of the larvae are various species of Poaceae.
# Vince Martin (singer)

Vince Martin (born Vincent Marcellino; March 17, 1937 – July 6, 2018) was an American folk singer and songwriter.
He first recorded with the Tarriers (Erik Darling, Alan Arkin and Bob Carey) in 1956, on the hit single "Cindy, Oh Cindy", adapted by Burt D'Lugoff and Bob Nemiroff from the Georgia Sea Islands folk song "Pay Me My Money Down". The record's flip, "Only If You Praise the Lord", written by Dick Cella, was a hit in England and Ireland. He became more widely known with his duo recordings with Fred Neil in the early 1960s. The album Tear Down The Walls (1964) contained mainly Neil's songs, recorded with musicians including John Sebastian and Felix Pappalardi, and became popular and influential on the burgeoning folk (and later folk rock) scene.
In 1969, he recorded the album If the Jasmine Don't Get You ... the Bay Breeze Will in Nashville, with the musicians who had just finished recording Bob Dylan's Nashville Skyline. A second solo album, Vince Martin, followed in 1973.
Martin was featured in Vagabondo! (2010), a documentary about his life.
He died at the age of 81 from pulmonary fibrosis.
# Giuseppe Lavini

Giuseppe Lavini (27 April 1857 - 3 March 1928) was an Italian painter and art critic.
He was born in the Piedmont, and a resident of Turin. He exhibited at Venice Portico in Liguria, and Studiosa. He excelled in seascapes and landscapes including Un rio a Venezia; Sul Po; Canal Grande, which were exhibited at Milan and Turin. In 1880 in Turin, he exhibited a genre painting titled: Le visite della padroncino; in Rome, in 1883, and Turin in 1884, he displayed a figure painting and a portrait. He had studied law, was knighted, and became secretary of the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts of Turin. He was also an art critic for the Gazzeta Piemontese. He wrote a biography of one of his mentors, Andrea Gastaldi (1826-1889) In 1893 Giuseppe married Marie Toesca, by whom he had three children: Amedeo (1894-1961), Celestina (1896-1977) and Adelina (1901-1990). His grandfather was Giuseppe Lavini senior (19 April 1776, Vercelli - 1 January 1847, Turin), a professor of chemistry and pharmacy at the University of Turin.
# MV AMET Majesty

MV AMET Majesty (formerly Arberia, Wasa Queen, Orient Sun, Eurosun, Orient Express, Club Sea, Silja Star, Bore Star) was a car/passenger ferry operating in the Indian Ocean. She was registered with the Academy Of Maritime Education and Training, in Chennai, India as a training ship. The vessel was scrapped on 25 May 2013 at Alang.
# PSG Institute of Management Coimbatore

PSG Institute of Management Coimbatore (PSGIM) is a private business school located in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Founded in 1994. It has four streams of studies that include Finance, Marketing, Operations, HR. Dual degree and Business Analytics is also available. It is a part of PSG College of Technology.
PSGIM offers a variety of programs in management, including a two-year full-time MBA program, a two-year full-time PGDM program, and a Ph.D. program in management. The MBA program has several specializations including Marketing, Finance, HR, Operations, Systems, and Entrepreneurship.
The institution has several research centers, including the Center for Entrepreneurship Development, the Center for Behavioral Science, the Center for Family Business, and the Center for Business Analytics. These centers provide students and faculty with the opportunity to conduct research in their respective fields.
# Unico Properties

Unico Properties LLC (formerly University Properties Inc) is an American private equity real estate investment and development company based in Seattle, Washington, focused on the north-west and west of the US. It was founded in 1953.
As of September 2018, it "manages a $4.3 billion real-estate portfolio", amounting to 18 million square feet.
Unico was founded in 1953, by Roger L. Stevens, Alfred R. Glancy Jr., Ben Tobin, and H. Adams Ashforth, who were chosen by the University of Washington to manage and develop a 10-acre site in downtown Seattle.
Developments in Seattle have included the Rainier Tower, Puget Sound Plaza, IBM Building (Seattle), Financial Center, One Union Square, and Two Union Square.
In September 2018, Unico purchased One Nashville Place in Nashville, Tennessee, for $139.5 million.
# The Sounds of the World's Languages

The Sounds of the World's Languages, sometimes abbreviated SOWL, is a 1996 book by Peter Ladefoged and Ian Maddieson which documents a global survey of the sound patterns of natural languages. Drawing from the authors' own fieldwork and experiments as well as existing literature, it provides an articulatory and acoustic description of vowels and consonants from more than 300 languages. It is a prominent reference work in the field of phonetics.
Following discussions of the book's aim and underlying frameworks, the description of sounds is divided into chapters on stops, nasals and nasalized consonants, fricatives, laterals, rhotics, clicks, vowels, and multiple articulatory gestures, which are then followed by a discussion of the data's phonological implications.
# Hanway

Hanway is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franklin Hanway, American politician
* Jonas Hanway (1712–1786), English traveller and philanthropist
* Mary Ann Hanway, 18th-century English writer and novelist
* T. Littleton Hanway (1846–1921), American politician and merchant
* Tom Hanway (born 1961), American musician
# Eremias kakari

Kakar's racerunner (Eremias kakari) is a species of lizard found in Pakistan.
# Don Taylor (cricketer)

Donald Dougald Taylor (2 March 1923 – 5 December 1980) was a New Zealand cricketer who played in three Test matches from 1947 to 1956. His nickname was "Bloke", because of his frequent use of the word.

## Cricket career

A middle-order batsman, Taylor made his first-class debut in 1946–47, when he scored 205 runs at 51.25 to help Auckland win the Plunket Shield. In their last match of the season Auckland needed 236 to beat Canterbury and were 76 for 4 when Taylor came to the wicket. He scored 98 not out in an unbroken match-winning partnership of 161 with Bert Sutcliffe.
Later that season he made 12 batting at number five in his first Test, against England. He was recalled nine years later in 1955–56 against the West Indies after making 254 runs at 36.28 that season in the Plunket Shield. Batting at number four in the Third Test he made 43 and 77, top-scoring for New Zealand, and he was retained for the Fourth Test, which was New Zealand's first Test victory; Taylor made 11 and 16.
He played for Auckland from 1946–47 to 1948–49, then as a professional for Warwickshire from 1950 to 1953, without establishing himself in the county side, then returned to New Zealand to play for Auckland from 1953–54 to 1960–61.
Batting for Auckland against Canterbury in 1948-49 he and his partner Bert Sutcliffe achieved a world record by taking part in two opening partnerships of over 200 runs in the one match – 220 and 286. His 143 in the second innings of this match was his only first-class century.
# Eunice Hilton

Martha Eunice Hilton (19 November 1899 - 18 October 1975) was dean of women for Syracuse University from 1935 for 1949. In this position she led the Student Dean Program for women, making many changes and improvements, leading to it becoming nationally renowned.

## Career

Eunice Hilton was born on 19 November 1899 in Lincoln, Nebraska. She attended Cotner College from 1917 to 1918 before receiving Bachelor's and master's degrees in physical education from the University of Nebraska. From 1926 she taught English and history at McCook Junior College in Nebraska, where she was also dean of women until 1931. In 1931, after graduating, Hilton travelled to Syracuse University, taking the position of assistant dean of women after completing a one-year student dean program. Alongside this position she worked on a doctorate in education, becoming the first woman to receive a PhD from the School of Education's Student Dean Program in April 1934.
When the then dean of women Eugenie Leonard went on leave 1935 Hilton assumed her role, temporarily at first, with the position becoming permanent in 1936. As dean of women, Hilton made many improvements to the university's Student Dean Program, including the introduction of new courses and a code of conduct. It became a nationally popular course, with applications made from around the United States. In 1943 she worked with others at the university to develop a course titled "The Status of Women and their Responsibilities" studying the roles of women in society; an early version of what would become women's studies. In 1949, Hilton stepped down as dean of women, instead taking the role of dean of the College of Home Economics, though she had less success here due to the declining interest in the field. Hilton moved to Denver where she worked at the University of Denver as a professor of education until her retirement in 1966.
During her career, Hilton took part in a number of other activities and held numerous other positions. She was president of the Council of Guidance and Personnel associations, a member of the New York state women's council, a vice-president of the National Association of Deans of Women, and spoke at a number of venues on the topic of deans of women, and women in academia more broadly.
In 1968 Syracuse University presented Hilton with an honorary degree, claiming that she had "contributed more to student personnel administration than anyone else in her time". Between 1992 and 2009 the university awarded a Hilton Scholarship Fund to one female graduate each year, named in her honour.

## Personal life

Hilton married John Thomas Freeland in 1959. She died from illness on 18 October 1975.
# Wayne Arthurs

Wayne Arthurs may refer to:
* Wayne Arthurs (tennis) (born 1971), Australian tennis player
* Wayne Arthurs (politician) (born 1948), member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
# Maria Tolmay

Maria Tolmay or Mara (died in 1420 or 1427) was the wife of Mircea I of Wallachia. She was the mother of his only legitimate son and co-ruler, Michael. She was born to an unidentified Hungarian noble family and owned present-day Lesencetomaj at Lake Balaton in the Kingdom of Hungary in the early 15th century.

## Family

Her baptismal name has traditionally been reconstructed as Mara. However, only its last two letters (..RA) have been preserved by an inscription of a picture painted in 1761. Constantin Gane proposed that she was a member of the House of Basarab, stating that she was the first cousin of her husband, Mircea I of Wallachia, for which they could only marry with a special permission issued by the Archbishop of Ohrid. The source of Gane's theory cannot be identified. Historians Petre P. Panaitescu, Constantin Rezachevici and Radu Florescu stated that she was closely related to the Counts of Celje.
According to historian Mihai Florin Hasan, neither her baptismal name nor her family can certainly be identified. Her baptismal name could also be Klara, or even Anna. She owned Lesencetomaj near Lake Balaton in 1400. Consequently, she may have been related to any Hungarian noble family which had landed property in the region, including the Counts of Celje, the Szécsis, Bánffys or the nobles who owned the village of Badacsonytomaj.

## Life

She gave birth to the only legitimate son of Mircea I of Wallachia, Michael. Michael was first mentioned as his father's co-ruler in 1391. She certainly visited her estate on Lake Balaton in 1400. On this occasion, Sigismund of Luxembourg, King of Hungary, ordered her to respect the ancient privileges of the inhabitants of Ketzel and to stop collecting duties from them.
Panaitescu proposed that she had built a Roman Catholic church dedicated to the Holy Virgin in Târgoviște in 1417. She may have again visited Lesencetomaj in 1419, because a charter refers to her return from Hungary in that year. According to Panaitescu, she survived her husband and son, and died in 1427. Hassan proposes that she died shortly after the murder of her son during an Ottoman campaign against Wallachia in May 1420, because Lesencetomaj was listed among the villages of the royal castle of Rezi on 20 April 1421, showing that her estate had escheated to the Crown.
# Agim Hajrizi

Agim Hajrizi (20 February 1961 – 24 March 1999) was a Kosovo Albanian human rights activist and the president of the Union of Independent Trade Unions of Kosova (BSPK).

## Death

Agim Hajrizi was assassinated by Serb paramilitary soldiers in his home in Mitrovica on 24 March 1999, during the Kosovo War, with his mother Nazmie and 12-year-old son Ilir. It is thought he was targeted for his political activities, similar to other prominent Kosovo Albanians killed by Serbian forces at the same time.
# Peter Bridges

Peter or Pete Bridges may refer to:
* Peter Bridges (priest) (1925–2015), English ecclesiastical figure and academic
* Peter Bridges (diplomat) (1932–2022), American author and diplomat
* Pete Bridges, American council member and mayor of Tallapoosa, Georgia
* Peter Bridges, English television sound engineer, winner at 2013 British Academy Television Craft Awards
# Eranhikkal

Eranhikkal or Eranjikkal is a place in Kozhikode District, Kerala India. It is covered in the Elathur division Of Calicut Municipal Corporation. Conolly Canal meets with the Korapuhha River in Eranhikkal. It is situated just 8 km from Calicut City.
National Highway NH 17 passes through Pavangad just 2 km From Eranhikkal and the NH 17 Calicut bypass also passes through Eranhikkal. The nearest railway stations are Calicut Railway Station, Westhill Railway station, and the Elathur Railway Station.

## Conolly Canal

Conolly Canal, named after Henry Valentine Conolly, the collector of Malabar during the British regime, runs through Eranhikkal. It was constructed during his tenure, in 1848, and was used as a major waterway, shipping goods and ferrying passengers in the Calicut district till the late 1950s. It connects Korapuzha to Kallayi River.

## Educational institutions

There are many primary schools, including Govt Upper Primary School, Karannur U P School, Hidayathul Islam L P School, and secondary and higher secondary education served by P V S Higher Secondary School.
# GWR 157 Class

GWR 157 Class may refer to either of two classes of Great Western Railway engine:
* "Sharps" or 157 Class (ten 2-2-2 locomotives built in 1862 to Gooch's design)
* 157 Class (ten new 2-2-2 locomotives built in 1878 by Dean, supposedly rebuilds of the Gooch engines and also known as "Sharpies" or "Cobhams")
# Donizetti Monument

The Monument to Donizetti is located in a public garden in Piazza Cavour, adjacent to the Teatro Donizetti in Bergamo. It commemorates the opera composer Gaetano Donizetti, a native of Bergamo. It was inaugurated in 1897 to mark the centenary of the composer's birth.
The monument was designed by Francesco Jerace as a result of a competition. The statuary group is atop a plain plinth engraved only with the composers name. The monument is surrounded by a Basin. Atop, Donizetti sits, realistically depicted, and bound to present world, in the corner of a curved bench. A short distance away stands the lyrical muse, Melpomene, strumming her lyre. The artist, with eyes closed, listens to his inspiration. The statue mixes both realism and the allegory to classical mythology; also expressing the sense that the artists communicates with a superior realm. Donizetti's funereal monument in Bergamo, erected in 1856, also features a mournful lyrical muse.
# Ma Tseuk Leng

Ma Tseuk Leng (Chinese: 麻雀嶺), sometimes transliterated as Ma Tseuk Ling, is an area in Sha Tau Kok, North District, Hong Kong.
The area contains the villages of Ma Tseuk Leng Sheung (麻雀嶺上; 'Upper Ma Tseuk Leng') and Ma Tseuk Leng Ha (麻雀嶺下; 'Lower Ma Tseuk Leng'). Ma Tseuk Leng San Uk Ha (麻雀嶺新屋下; 'New Lower Ma Tseuk Leng'), part of Ma Tseuk Leng Ha, is a historic Hakka walled village.

## Administration

Ma Tseuk Leng is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Sha Tau Kok District Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Ma Tseuk Leng is part of the Sha Ta constituency, which is currently represented by Ko Wai-kei.

## History

Ma Tseuk Leng Sheung is a Hakka village that was historically inhabited by nine clans. Some of them left and the remaining clans were the Tsang (曾), the Yeung (楊), the Yau (邱), the Mo (巫) and the Lee (李). The first settlers of the village were the Tsang and the Yeung. They arrived in 1655. The Tsang had moved from Changle (長樂) in Guangdong province and have the same ancestor with the Tsang of Sam A Tsuen and Lai Chi Wo.
When the ban on human settlement of coastal areas of the Great Clearance was lifted in 1668, the coastal defense was reinforced. Twenty-one fortified mounds, each manned with an army unit, were created along the border of Xin'an County, and at least five of them were located in present-day Hong Kong. 1) The Tuen Mun Mound, believed to have been built on Castle Peak or Kau Keng Shan, was manned by 50 soldiers. 2) The Kowloon Mound on Lion Rock and 3) the Tai Po Tau Mound northwest of Tai Po Old Market had each 30 soldiers. 4) The Ma Tseuk Leng Mound stood between present-day Sha Tau Kok and Fan Ling and was manned by 50 men. 5) The fifth one at Fat Tong Mun, probably on today's Tin Ha Shan Peninsula, was an observation post manned by 10 soldiers. In 1682, these forces were re-organized and manned by detachments from the Green Standard Army with reduced strength.
According to the 1688 Gazetteer of Xin'an County, only two villages were established in the modern day Sha Tau Kok area: Ma Tseuk Leng and Man Uk Pin. Both were small agricultural settlements. Wo Hang, although existing, was not recognized.
The villages of Ma Tseuk Leng (upper and lower), Yim Tso Ha, Wu Shek Kok and Au Ha formed a yeuk (約), a form of oath-sworn, inter-village, mutual-aid alliance.
At the time of the 1911 census, the total population of Ma Tseuk Leng was 125. The number of males was 47.

## Features

Two ancestral halls of the Tsang were built in Ma Tseuk Leng Sheung. One of them was built in the 19th century. It was rebuilt in 1929 and renovated in 1951. The other one collapsed before the Japanese Occupation of Hong Kong.
# KHG

KHG may refer to:
* Khams Tibetan (ISO 639 language code: khg) a Tibetic language used in Kham
* Kashgar Airport (IATA airport code: KHG; ICAO airport code: ZWSH) Kashi, Xinjiang, China
* Khushal Garh railway station (rail code: KHG) in Pakistan
* Kommunistische Hochschulgruppe (KHG; University Communist Society; literally Communist High School Group), a division of the Communist League of West Germany
# Mayo-Darlé

Mayo-Darlé is a town and commune in Cameroon. It had a tin mine nearby from c 1935 to c 1980 (see Nguene 1982). One of the commonly known villages in Mayo-Darle is Wouro-Yobi which is known for rearing cattle and farming of corn and vegetables.