OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acanthoscelides

Acanthoscelides is a genus of bean weevils of the subfamily Bruchinae. They are native to the New World. About one third of them can be found in Mexico.
In 1946 this genus was populated with at least 322 species transferred from other genera, mainly Bruchus. Some of these were later placed into other genera. Estimates of the current number of named species range from about 300 to 340, and there are over 200 undescribed species.
These beetles are generally 1.1 to 3.5 millimeters long. They have large, protruding eyes, and males often have larger eyes than females. They sometimes also have longer antennae. The elytra are about twice as long as they are wide. The beetles of this genus are diverse and the characters used to classify them are not well defined; historically, Acanthoscelides is a wastebasket taxon, "used as a genus into which species are placed that do not fit within the limits of other genera".
Most of these beetles feed on legumes. The majority specialize on Faboideae, many on Mimosoideae, and fewer on Caesalpinioideae. Some are known from non-legume host plants, such as mallows.
Familiar species include Acanthoscelides obtectus, a worldwide pest of beans, and Acanthoscelides macrophthalmus, which is employed as an agent of biological pest control against the invasive tree Leucaena leucocephala.

## Species

Species include:
* Acanthoscelides aequalis
* Acanthoscelides alboscutellatus (Horn, 1873)
* Acanthoscelides atomus
* Acanthoscelides aureolus (Horn, 1873)
* Acanthoscelides baboquivari
* Acanthoscelides bisignatus
* Acanthoscelides biustulus (Fall, 1910)
* Acanthoscelides calvus (Horn, 1873)
* Acanthoscelides chiricahuae (Fall, 1910)
* Acanthoscelides compressicornis (Schaeffer, 1907)
* Acanthoscelides comstocki
* Acanthoscelides daleae
* Acanthoscelides desmanthi
* Acanthoscelides distinguendusAcanthoscelides longescutus
* Acanthoscelides flavescens
* Acanthoscelides floridae
* Acanthoscelides fraterculus
* Acanthoscelides fumatus
* Acanthoscelides griseolus
* Acanthoscelides helianthemum
* Acanthoscelides herissantitus
* Acanthoscelides inquisitus
* Acanthoscelides kingsolveri
* Acanthoscelides lobatus
* Acanthoscelides longistilus
* Acanthoscelides macrophthalmus
* Acanthoscelides margaretae
* Acanthoscelides mixtus
* Acanthoscelides modestus
* Acanthoscelides mundulus
* Acanthoscelides napensis
* Acanthoscelides oblongoguttatus
* Acanthoscelides obrienorum
* Acanthoscelides obsoletus
* Acanthoscelides obtectus
* Acanthoscelides obvelatus
* Acanthoscelides oregonensis
* Acanthoscelides pallidipennis
* Acanthoscelides pauperculus
* Acanthoscelides pectoralis
* Acanthoscelides pedicularius
* Acanthoscelides perforatus
* Acanthoscelides prosopoides
* Acanthoscelides pullus
* Acanthoscelides pusillimus
* Acanthoscelides quadridentatus
* Acanthoscelides rufovittatus
* Acanthoscelides sauli
* Acanthoscelides schaefferi
* Acanthoscelides schrankiae
* Acanthoscelides seminulum
* Acanthoscelides sousai
* Acanthoscelides speciosus
* Acanthoscelides stylifer
* Acanthoscelides subaequalis
* Acanthoscelides submuticus
* Acanthoscelides tenuis
* Acanthoscelides tridenticulatus
# Acanthosaura tongbiguanensis

Acanthosaura tongbiguanensis is a species of agama found in China.
# Joe Chadbourne

Joseph H. Chadbourne (1883–1958) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward. He was born in Halifax, West Riding of Yorkshire and played nine games in the Football League for Burnley, scoring four goals.
# Compton Beauchamp House

Compton Beauchamp House (sometimes Compton House) is a Grade I listed building in Compton Beauchamp, Oxfordshire. The house was originally built in the 16th century but its interior was remodelled and its front rebuilt in the Baroque in around 1710. It was owned by the Fettiplace family and is a Grade I listed building.
# Diospyros piscicapa

Diospyros piscicapa is a tree in the family Ebenaceae. It grows up to 27 metres (90 ft) tall. The twigs are stout and smooth. Male inflorescences feature one to three flowers with a tubular calyx. The fruits are ellipsoid to round, up to 5 cm (2 in) in diameter. The fruit is locally used to stun fish. Habitat is lowland mixed dipterocarp forests from sea level to 700 metres (2,300 ft) altitude. D. piscicapa is endemic to Borneo.
# Diospyros puncticulosa

Diospyros puncticulosa is a tree in the family Ebenaceae. It grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall. The twigs dry to black. The fruits are ovoid, up to 6 cm (2 in) long. The specific epithet puncticulosa is from the Latin meaning 'minutely dotted', referring to the fruits. Habitat is lowland mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 400 metres (1,000 ft) altitude. D. puncticulosa is endemic to Borneo.
# Diospyros revoluta

Diospyros revoluta is a species of plant in the family Ebenaceae. It is a tree native to Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, the Leeward Islands, and Windward Islands.
# Joanna III of Navarre

Joanna III of Navarre may refer to:
* Jeanne d'Albret (1528–1572), queen regnant of Navarre
* Joanna of Castile (1479–1555), Queen of Castile and Aragon
# Dirsekkaya, Çıldır

Dirsekkaya is a village in the Çıldır District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 94 (2021). The village is populated by Turks.
# Acacia sublanata

Acacia sublanata is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area of northern Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a height of 0.4 to 3 m (1 ft 4 in to 9 ft 10 in) and has an erect to semi-prostrate habit with hairy striated branchlets with persistent stipules that have a linear-lanceolate shape. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The thinly leathery grey-green phyllodes have an inequilaterally broadly obdeltate shape with a length of 4 to 15 mm (0.16 to 0.59 in) and a width of about the same and also have two to four raised nerves. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences with spherical to sometimes obloid shaped flower-heads that have a diameter of 5 to 6 mm (0.20 to 0.24 in) and a length to around 8 m (26 ft) containing 30 golden coloured flowers. Following flowering it forms hairy and crustaceous seed pods that have a linear shape but are raised and constricted between seeds and can be as long as 14 cm (5.5 in) with a width of 3 to 6 mm (0.12 to 0.24 in). The glossy black seeds inside the pods have an oblong shape with a length of 5 to 8 mm (0.20 to 0.31 in) and a terminal aril.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1837 as part of the work Leguminosae. Enumeratio plantarum quas in Novae Hollandiae ora austro-occidentali ad fluvium Cygnorum et in Sinu Regis Georgii collegit Carolus liber baro de Hügel. It was reclassified by Leslie Pedley in 1987 as Racosperma sublanatum then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2001.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the top end of the Northern Territory from around the upper South Alligator River and East Alligator Rivers in the west across to the Groote Eylandt and the Gove Peninsula in the east and is often a part of woodland communities growing in areas of sandstone.
# Joe Sims

Joe Sims may refer to:
* Joe Sims (actor), British actor
* Joe Sims (American football) (born 1969), American football player who played for the Atlanta Falcons for five seasons
* Joe Sims (politician), American politician, Co-Chair of the Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA)
# Conifer, Pennsylvania

Conifer is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

Conifer was originally a mining community. A post office called Conifer was established in 1908, and remained in operation until 1930.
# The Landmark London

The Landmark London is a five-star hotel on Marylebone Road on the northern side of central London, England, in the City of Westminster. It was originally opened by the Great Central Railway, as the Hotel Great Central. As one of London's railway hotels it declined after the advent of the motor car, and served as a military convalescent home during the Second World War, and later the headquarters of the British Railways Board. It reopened as a hotel in 1993.

## History
### Early years

The hotel was originally one of London's Victorian era railway hotels, the Hotel Great Central. It was first proposed by Sir Edward Watkin of the Great Central Railway who envisaged Marylebone station, which the hotel was to serve, as the hub of an international railway which would run through a channel tunnel. Sir Edward's aspirations proved to be overambitious (not for the only time as he was behind the Watkins' Tower, which was a failed attempt to outdo the Eiffel Tower), and after the Great Central ran into financial difficulties the site of the hotel was sold to Sir John Blundell Maple of the furniture company Maples, who opened his hotel in 1899.
Marylebone station is one of the smallest of the central London termini, but its hotel was among the grandest of the London railway hotels. It had a clock tower and was built around a large central courtyard. There were two main entrances, one on the northern side facing the station and the other on the southern side towards Marylebone Road. The architect was Colonel Sir Robert William Edis and the style was eclectic and opulent. The Ladies' Alpine Club rented rooms in the hotel and held its annual dinner there.

### Decline and military usage

In the 1920s the central courtyard became a winter garden, but the building's first period as a hotel was drawing to a close. With railway traffic falling due to the advent of the motor car, London's railway hotels were among the most vulnerable of the city's grand hotels as they were not in the most fashionable districts. The Great Central fell out of hotel use for over forty years. It was a convalescent home during the Second World War and served as a military office building for many years afterwards as well as the headquarters of the British Railways Board, and was referred to by railway staff as "The Kremlin".

### Restoration

In a pattern which was followed by several of the railway hotels it later returned to its original use, as demand for luxury hotels in London grew and the city centre expanded in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The building was purchased by a Japanese company in 1986 and restored and reopened as a hotel in 1993 as The Regent, London.
In 1995, it was purchased by the Lancaster Landmark Hotel Company Limited, and renamed The Landmark London. The Landmark Group is a Thai company which opened its first hotel in 1987 and owns several other hotels in London. The hotel now has 300 rooms and suites.
# Diota rostrata

Diota rostrata is a species of moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Wallengren in 1860. It is found in South Africa, Eswatini, Zimbabwe, Kenya and Ethiopia.
The length of the forewings is 13–16 mm. Adults are cream coloured with brown mottling and darker shades as well as a few black dots in the basal, medial and post medial areas on the forewings.
The larvae feed on a wide range of plants including Senecio species (including S. angulatus, S. tamoides and S. oxyodontus), Delairea odorata, Mikaniopsis cissampelina, Kleinia abyssinica, Carthamus tinctorius, Daucus carota and Bidens pilosa.
# Fallschirm Leuchtpatrone

The Fallschirm Leuchtpatrone or "parachute light cartridge" in English was a non-lethal star shell that was developed by Germany and used by the Wehrmacht during World War II. The Fallschirm Leuchtpatrone was designed to be fired from a Kampfpistole flare gun.

## Design

The Fallschirm Leuchtpatrone was a rifle grenade that could be fired from the Kampfpistole. The Kampfpistole was a rifled single-shot break action gun and the cartridge was breech loaded. The Kampfpistole was a rifled variant of the earlier Leuchtpistole 34. The purpose of the Fallschirm Leuchtpatrone was for battlefield illumination with a secondary signal flare role. The projectile had a light alloy shell case, with a threaded insert in the base for a percussion cap, inside the case was a propelling charge, delay fuze, parachute, illumination star, and bakelite nose cone. When fired the percussion cap ignited the propellant, which in turn ignited the delay fuze, that ignited the illumination star, blew off the bakelite nose cone, and ejected the star. The star is then suspended by a chain from a parachute, illuminating the area below. The projectile can be identified by the stenciling "F. Leucht. Z." on the base of the cartridge case.
# Crossings (Steel novel)

Crossings is a 1982 novel that was written by American Danielle Steel. It is Steel's 13th novel. It was adapted into a six-part miniseries of the same name in 1986.

## Plot

The ship Normandie makes a voyage from Washington, D.C. to France despite an impending war. Aboard the ship is American Liane de Villiers, the young wife of an old ambassador to France.

## List of characters

* Liane Crockett de Villiers – A daughter of a world shipping enterprise, Crockett Shippings, who marries Armand after his wife's death
* Armand de Villiers – Ambassador of France to the US, having returned to France, who works for the Vichy Regime of German-occupied France
* Odile de Villiers – Wife of Armand who dies early
* Nicholas Burnham – President of an enterprise in steel business, Burnham Steel, who first meets Liane during crossing the Atlantic
* Hillary Burnham – Unfaithful wife of Nick who refuses to divorce him
* Johnny Burnham – Only son of Nicholas and Hillary
# Just a Dream

Just a Dream may refer to:

## Music

* Just a Dream - 22 Dreams Live, by Paul Weller

### Songs

* "Just a Dream" (Carrie Underwood song), 2008
* "Just a Dream" (Donna de Lory song), 1993
* "Just a Dream" (Jimmy Clanton song), 1958
* "Just a Dream" (Nelly song), 2010
* "Just a Dream", by Nena Kerner from 99 Luftballons, 1983
* "Just a Dream (On My Mind)", by Big Bill Broonzy, 1939

## Other uses

* Just a Dream, 1990 book by Chris Van Allsburg
* Just a Dream, 2002 film starred by Jeremy Sumpter
# Julian Alsford

Julian Alsford (born 24 December 1972) is an English former footballer who played the majority of his professional games with Chester City in two separate spells. He was a centre half.
Alsford started his career at Watford, after becoming an associated schoolboy in December 1988, he became a trainee in July 1989 and went on to captain the youth team. He signed professional terms in May 1991 and established himself in the reserve team. During his time with Watford, he was loaned out to Kingsbury Town and Staines Town in January 1992, and Slough Town in March 1994. However, was unable to establish himself in the Watford team, and was tried as a striker in the reserves.
Alsford was allowed to join Chester City for free in August 1994, but with Watford to receive a third of any future fee received for him. He played for Chester for four years before joining Scottish Premier League side Dundee United. He played three league games for the club before being advised by his doctor to take sick leave after his relationship with manager Tommy McLean began affecting his health. He was loaned to Barnet F.C. shortly after before rejoining Chester in 1999. In 2000, he signed to the non-league football club Dorchester Town.
Following his departure from professional football, Alsford went into the financial sector.
# Davis Square statues

The Davis Square statues, entitled Ten Figures, are life-sized cast concrete public sculpture, created by James Tyler in 1983, located in Davis Square, Somerville, Massachusetts at or near the Davis, Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority subway station. The statues are mostly based on people who lived near Davis Square in the 1980s. In 1996 bronze "masks" were added to the sculptures to repair damage and deter future vandalism.

## Arts on the Line

The sculptures were created as a part of the MBTA and the Cambridge Arts Council's Arts on the Line program. This first of its kind program was devised to bring art into the MBTA's planned Northwest Extension of the Red Line subway stations in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and became a model for similar drives for public art across the country. The statues were one of 20 artworks created for this program, out of over 400 proposals submitted by artists for artworks spread out across five different newly created subway stations. The first 20 artworks, including this one, were completed with a total cost of USD$695,000, or one-half of one percent of the total construction cost of the Red Line Northwest Extension.

## History

The statues in Davis Square are almost all based on actual people who lived in or around the square. For instance, one of the statues is of an elderly man and woman standing arm in arm; it depicts a couple who owned a little restaurant. "They were the nicest people you'd ever meet in your whole life", said a woman who knew them, "If you didn't have a dime, you could still get a nice dinner for nothing". The sculptor added a fictional mime, who performs for a teenager (who was killed in Vietnam in 1969), accompanied by his mother.
The statues are composed of cast concrete, and were all originally located in one plaza, in front of J.P. Licks and a Store 24. In 1996, the Somerville Arts Council, in conjunction with the city, chose to move the statues to their current locations all around Davis Square, in front of subway stations, and in other small parks nearby. Also in 1996, bronze "masks" were added to the statues. Steven Post stated, “the statues were meant to be ‘temporary’ in that they were not made of bronze. Vandals destroyed some of the faces of the statues over the years, so the artist and the city decided to replace the faces with the bronze 'mask' that the statues all now 'wear'.”
# Creston (electoral district)

Creston was a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It first appeared on the hustings in the general election of 1924 and its last appearance was in the 1928 election. Following redistribution, the area was combined with the Nelson riding to create the new (and now current) riding of Nelson-Creston in the 1933 election.
For other current and historical electoral districts in the Kootenay region, please see Kootenay (electoral districts).

## Demographics

* Population, 1916
* Population change, 1916–1931
* Area (km$^2$)
* Population density (people per km$^2$)

## Electoral history

Note: Winners in each election are in bold.
16th British Columbia election, 1924 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Provincial | Annie H. Foster | 397 | 22.57% | – | unknown |
| | Conservative | Fred W. Lister | 879 | 49.97% | | unknown |
| | Liberal | John Norcross | 483 | 27.46% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 1,759 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
17th British Columbia election, 1928 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | Expenditures |
| | Conservative | Fred W. Lister | 1,184 | 54.76% | | unknown |
| | Liberal | Frank Putnam | 978 | 45.24% | – | unknown |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,162 | 100.00% | |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 15 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | % | | |
The Creston riding was redistributed after the 1928 election. In the 1933 election the southern Kootenay Lake area was represented by the new riding of Nelson-Creston.

## Sources

Elections BC Historical Returns
# Mordellistena obscuriventris

Mordellistena obscuriventris is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1927.
# Mordellistena olympica

Mordellistena olympica is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1965 and can be found in such countries as Bulgaria, Greece, Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia, the Republic of Macedonia, and Voivodina.
# Monetary Policy Report to the Congress

The Monetary Policy Report to the Congress is a semi-annual report prepared by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve and presented to the Congress of the United States. The Chairman of the Board of Governors is called on to offer oral testimony about the report to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs of the Senate and the Committee on Financial Services to the House of Representatives.
Monetary Policy Reports are mandated by the Humphrey–Hawkins Full Employment Act of 1978, which required the Federal Reserve to formally report on its activities to Congress. The Monetary Policy Reports were previously referred to as Humphrey-Hawkins reports.
The Monetary Policy Report is delivered twice a year, in February and July, and reports the basic state of the United States economy and its financial welfare. Each report contains two sections. The first section summarizes past policy decisions and their predicted economic impact. The second section focuses on recent financial and economic developments.
# David Beck (disambiguation)

David Beck or Dave Beck may refer to:
* David Beck (1621–1656), Dutch portrait painter
* David Beck (musician), Australian drummer
* David B. Beck, American physician-scientist
* David L. Beck (born 1953), American leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Dave Beck (1894–1993), American labor leader
* Dave Becky, American talent manager
# Chittagong Steel Mills High School

Chittagong Steel Mills High School is a secondary school in Patenga Thana of Chittagong, Bangladesh. It was established in 1972.
# Tanglewood (disambiguation)

Tanglewood is an estate and music venue in Lenox and Stockbridge, Massachusetts.
Tanglewood may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Tanglewood (Akron, Alabama)
* Tanglewood, Florida
* Tanglewood, Indiana
* Tanglewood (Peewee Valley, Kentucky), 1869, see National Register of Historic Places listings in Oldham County, Kentucky
* Tanglewood (Magnolia, Mississippi), 1850, see National Register of Historic Places listings in Pike County, Mississippi
* Tanglewood (Chillicothe, Ohio), a historic house built in 1850
* Tanglewood Plantation, Lynchburh, South Carolina, 1850, an Historic Place listings in South Carolina
* Tanglewood Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee
* Tanglewood, Houston, a neighborhood in Houston, Texas
* Tanglewood (Maidens, Virginia), a historic hotel and tavern built in 1929
* Tanglewood Island, Washington

### Canada

* Tanglewood, Ottawa, a neighbourhood in Ottawa

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Tanglewood Tales (1853), a book by Nathaniel Hawthorne
* Tanglewood (1987 video game)
* "Tanglewood", a first-season episode of CSI: NY
* Tanglewood (2018 video game)

### Tanglewood Music Festival

* Tanglewood Festival Chorus, the official chorus of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Boston Pops Orchestra
* Tanglewood Music Center, a summer music academy for emerging professional musicians
* Boston University Tanglewood Institute, a summer music training program
* Tanglewood Jazz Festival, a defunct summer music festival

## Other uses

* Tukwila (processor), a computer processor once codenamed Tanglewood
* Tanglewood Guitars, a British guitar manufacturer
* Tanglewood Mall, a Virginia shopping mall
* Tanglewood Park, a golf course and park in Forsyth County, North Carolina
* Tanglewood Middle School shooting, a 2022 fatal school shooting Greenville County, South Carolina