OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linepithema micans

Linepithema micans is a small species of ant from the genus Linepithema which was described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1908. This ant is endemic to southern South America. In Brazil, it is considered a pest of vineyards in acting as the main species associated with the coccid Eurhizococcus brasiliensis (Wille, 1922) (Hemiptera: Margarodidae). It is still a poorly studied species. Their abundant larvae are round and whitish, almost indistinguishable from the proximate species Linepithema humile, better known as the invasive Argentine ant.
# Collix multifilata

Collix multifilata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia (Queensland).
# Crown Court (Recording and Broadcasting) Order 2020

The Crown Court (Recording and Broadcasting) Order 2020 is a statutory instrument of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The order allows for the filming of the sentencing phase of trials held at the Crown Court in England and Wales. The filming of criminal proceedings was given approval in 2020, but implementation was delayed until 2022 because of the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Background

The recording of sound or images in English courts had been banned since 1925. In 2013, it was relaxed and certain Court of Appeal cases were allowed to be recorded or filmed. Since 2018, some cases had been streamed online.
Several media organisations, including BBC News, ITN and Sky News had campaigned to have the law relaxed for over 20 years. A representative from the Ministry of Justice said they hoped a public assessment of judge's decisions would allow the public to understand them in more depth. However, some barristers raised concerns that this could allow the court to become a "spectator sport". The act was first used for the sentencing of Ben Oliver for manslaughter in June 2022.

## Applicable cases

The act only allows filming and broadcasting of the sentencing in a court case. It is still illegal to film or broadcast any other part of the case, including testimonies by witnesses, victims or jurors.
# Chuang Tse and the First Emperor

Chuang Tse and the First Emperor (Chuang Tse e il Primo Imperatore) is a novel by Italian writer Anna Russo. Published in 2010, the story questions the reader's view of reality.

## Plot

The story begins 2,222 years ago.
Contravening any historical fact, Zhen Li, King of Qin, having unified the six states in which the kingdom was divided into, undertook the title of Qin Shi Huang, or rather the first august emperor, reviving with him the very beginning of time. To delete any historical fact that would have illegitimated his power and following his trusted Minister Shi Lu's recommendations, had ordered that any text so far written be destroyed and to obtain the largest possible number of hard labor prisoners for the construction of the Great Wall, the terracotta army, and his three hundred and sixty-five room palace, extended sentences which would have punished not only the responsible but its entire family, as well. It was because of a book and the extension of the penalties that Chuang Tse's family was deported. Chuang Tse was saved thanks to his foresighted mother who had not registered him at birth, making him unknown to the civil service. Eleven years had past from that day. Chuang Tse had grown up as did his longing for revenge.
In the meantime, the first emperor had attained an immeasurable power and proved to be a cruel and despotic tyrant. He had thousands of enemies which he had to watch from and despite all the propitiatory rites, the stars had predicted for him a terrible defeat and a reign of only eleven years. Yet the emperor was not aware that the time of that most terrible enemy had arrived.
# Dicheniotes tephronota

Dicheniotes tephronota is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dicheniotes of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Eritrea.
# Sariwon Youth Stadium

Sariwon Youth Stadium (사리원청년경기장) is a multi-purpose stadium in Sariwon, North Korea. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 35,000 spectators and opened in 1981.
# Elizabeth Powell (scientist)

Elizabeth Powell is an Australian scientist who, in collaboration with her colleagues, established an internationally recognised liver research group, which is making significant contributions to the study of liver disease.

## Education

Elizabeth Powell is a graduate of The University of Queensland Medical School. She completed her early postgraduate training at the Royal Brisbane Hospital and completed her PhD at The University of Queensland. In 1992 she won a Menzies Scholarship to study at Oxford University, UK. She returned in 1994 to take up the position of Director of Clinical Training and Hepatologist at the Princess Alexandra Hospital. Subsequent periods of study included further training at Oxford University and Yale University in the US.

## Honours and awards

* 2012: Professor, School of Medicine, The University of Queensland
* 2011: NHMRC Practitioner Fellowship (50%) for 5 years
* 2010: Queensland Government Health Research Fellowship
* 2007: Queensland Government Smart State Health and Medical Research Fellowship
* 2006: NHMRC Practitioner Fellowship (50%) for 5 years
* 2001: NHMRC Practitioner Fellowship (50%) for 5 years
* 1996: Young Investigator Award, Gastroenterological Society of Queensland
* 1995: Viertel Clinical Investigator Award
* 1992: Menzies Scholarship awarded for postdoctoral research at Oxford University

## Research

The Liver Research Program led by Professor Powell has helped to shape two new paradigms: the importance of metabolic risk factors in the progression of chronic liver diseases, and more recently proposing altered hepatic regeneration and the ductular reaction as a potential driver of hepatic fibrosis.
The Liver Research Program aims to identify the pathogenic mediators/mechanisms driving chronic liver injury and to develop specific strategies to monitor and improve the outcome of treatment for patients with liver disease. The Research Program will use these strategies to develop new methods for prevention, early detection and personalized treatment for patients.
Current laboratory research activities: - defining the role of altered liver regeneration and repair mechanisms and the regulatory effects of infiltrating monocytes and tissue macrophages in the development of cirrhosis.
Current clinical research activities: - investigating the role of non-invasive techniques to diagnose liver injury and evaluate specific therapeutic interventions to determine whether they favourably modify the natural history of liver disease and are cost-effective.

## Fellowships

* 2001: NHMRC Practitioner Fellowship
* 2010: Queensland Government Health Research Fellowship
# Drumohar

Drumohar is a village in Nevestino Municipality, Kyustendil Province, south-western Bulgaria.
There is one shop and one house to stay in.
# Linyi Town, Dezhou

Linyi (Chinese: 临邑镇) is a town in Linyi County, Dezhou, in northwestern Shandong province, China.
# Mick Darrell

Michael Alan Darrell (born 14 January 1947), commonly known as Mick or Mike Darrell, is an English former professional footballer who made more than 100 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham City, Newport County, Gillingham and Peterborough United. He played as a midfielder.
Darrell was born in Bilston, Staffordshire. When he left school in 1962 he joined Birmingham City as an apprentice, turning professional two and a half years later. He made his debut as an 18-year-old, scoring in a 5–1 defeat at Bury in the Second Division on 16 October 1965. He started the next five games, in the absence of Geoff Vowden and Malcolm Beard, but over the next five years he appeared only occasionally for Birmingham, mainly as substitute, and spent periods on loan at Newport County and Gillingham. In 1971 Darrell joined Peterborough United of the Fourth Division. After 42 league games he returned to the Black Country to play for Bilston and Darlaston in the West Midlands (Regional) League.
# Chuchot Gongma

Chuchot Gongma is a village-group and the headquarter of Chuchot block in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It is located in the Leh tehsil. This village Chuchot is divided into three villages: Yokma, Shamma and Chuchot Gongma. Chuchot village is the longest village of ladakh. It starts from Choglamsar and stretches up to Stakna by the bank of the Indus River, and this river is the source of water for irrigating fields.
People here rear cattle and harvest fields. This village, located in ladakh, comes under Leh district and is 13 km South of Leh main town. This village is surrounded by chains of mountain range with the village itself being located on the bank of the historically famous Indus River. Farther away from the bank, the other side of the village has vast barren lands.
Polo and archery are the most common sports. The village grows a large amount of wild sea buckthorn, known for its therapeutic, anti-carsenic, anti-aging antibacterial, anti-inflammatory properties.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Chuchot Gongma has 368 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 79.75%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1836 | 897 | 939 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 221 | 110 | 111 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1804 | 880 | 924 |
| Literates | 1288 | 721 | 567 |
| Workers (all) | 1065 | 522 | 543 |
| Main workers (total) | 437 | 373 | 64 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 75 | 71 | 4 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 360 | 300 | 60 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 628 | 149 | 479 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 294 | 39 | 255 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 32 | 26 | 6 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 23 | 2 | 21 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 279 | 82 | 197 |
| Non-workers | 771 | 375 | 396 |
# Dicheniotes turgens

Dicheniotes turgens is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dicheniotes of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Uganda.
# Finglish (disambiguation)

Finglish is the Finnish language mixed with English.
Finglish may also refer to:
* American Finnish the form of Finnish in Canada and the United States.
* Fingilish, the casual romanization of Persian alphabet
* Finglish, informal Fijian English language also known as Fijian Creole
* Finglish (also Fingilish, Pinglish), Persian written with English letters Romanization of Persian
# Like Humans Do

"Like Humans Do" is the fourth track from David Byrne's Look into the Eyeball and was also released as a single in 2001. Most notably, the version of the song (which omits the line referring to cannabis) was selected by Microsoft as the sample music for Windows XP to demonstrate the new Windows Media Player, though it was only included in early releases of the operating system. It was also included as a sample track on the Rio Karma media player.
The song was also featured on Byrne's 2007 live album Live from Austin, Texas and 2004's Live at Union Chapel. In the latter film, he explains that the song is about trying to love human beings despite their failings, by taking a "Martian's perspective" on humanity and trying to accept them for what they are.

## Track listing

* "Like Humans Do" (Radio Edit)
* "All Over Me"
* "Princess"

### Notes

* The B-sides were later appended to a re-release of Look into the Eyeball.

## Personnel

The song was written by David Byrne and arranged by Thom Bell, with string and horn contracting by Sandra Park.
* David Byrne – vocals, guitar
* Nick Cords – viola
* Bruno Eicher – violin
* Paul Frazier – bass guitar
* Dawn Hannay – viola
* Vivek Kamath – viola
* Lisa Kim – violin
* Eileen Moon – cello
* Suzanne Ornstein – violin
* Sandra Park – violin
* Dan Reed – violin
* Robert Rinehart – viola
* Laura Seaton – violin
* Fiona Simon – violin
* Alan Stepanksy – cello
* Sharon Yamada – violin
* Herb Besson – trombone
* Bob Carlisle – French horn
* Michael Davis – trombone
* Jim Hayes – trumpet
* Rodd Kadleck – trumpet
* Stewart Rose – French horn
* Karen Griffin – piccolo
* Roger Rosenberg – baritone saxophone
* Shawn Pelton – drums
* Mauro Refosco – percussion

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | September 18, 2001 | EMI Records | Compact Disc | 897529 |
# Drumod Glebe

Drumod Glebe (Irish and English derived place name, Droim Fhada, meaning the 'Long Hill-Ridge' and Glebe meaning 'Land for the Upkeep of the Church of Ireland Rector') is a townland in the civil parish of Kinawley, barony of Tullyhaw, County Cavan, Ireland.

## Geography

Drumod Glebe is bounded on the north by Uragh (Kinawley) townland, on the south by Gortnaderrylea and Killaghaduff townlands, on the west by Gortacashel townland and on the east by Drumbar (Kinawley) and Drumbrughas townlands. Its chief geographical features are streams, a rocky outcrop, a dug well and spring wells, including a sulphurous spa well, which is also a Holy Well. Drumod Glebe is traversed by minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 76 statute acres.

## History

In medieval times Drumod Glebe was owned by the McGovern Clan and formed part of a ballybetagh spelled (variously) Aghycloony, Aghcloone, Nacloone, Naclone and Noclone (Irish derived place name Áth Chluain, meaning the 'Ford of the Meadow'). The 1609 Baronial Map depicts the ballybetagh as Naclone.
The townland was acquired by the Church of Ireland and was still owned by the local rector in the 1850s.
The 1658 Down Survey map depicts the townland as Dromate and a detached portion as Dromat.
The 1790 Cavan Carvagh list spells the name as Dromod.
The 1821 Census of Ireland spells the name as Drummod.
The 1825 Tithe Applotment Books spell the name as Drummode.
The Drumod Glebe Valuation Office Field books are available for August 1838.
Griffith's Valuation lists five landholders in the townland.
Folklore relating to Drumod is found in the 1938 Dúchas Collection.

## Census

| Year | Population | Males | Females | Total Houses | Uninhabited |
| 1841 | 28 | 10 | 18 | 5 | 0 |
| 1851 | 23 | 9 | 14 | 5 | 0 |
| 1861 | 18 | 10 | 8 | 4 | 0 |
| 1871 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| 1881 | 10 | 2 | 8 | 3 | 0 |
| 1891 | 11 | 6 | 5 | 2 | 0 |
In the Census of Ireland 1821 there were five households in the townland.
In the 1901 census of Ireland, there were four families listed in the townland.
In the 1911 census of Ireland, there were three families listed in the townland.

## Antiquities

* A Holy Well, which is also a sulphurous spa well. The 1938 Dúchas Collection states- There is another holy well in the Parish of Kinawley. It is situated in a field owned by Terence Owens, Dromod, Swanlinbar. It was also blessed by St. Naile and cures toothache, backache and warts.
# Euriphene schultzei

Euriphene schultzei, or Schultze's nymph, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon and the Central African Republic. The habitat consists of forests.
# Limelight Health and Well-being Hub

Limelight is a community health centre in Old Trafford run by Trafford Housing Trust designed to improve the health outcomes of local people. It contains 81 extra care apartments two GP surgeries, a public library, a community café, an optician, a pharmacy, a hair and beauty salon, and a 40-place children's nursery. There are event spaces that can be hired for weddings or business meetings. St Bride's Church and rectory has also relocated to the site.

## Construction

It was built by Willmott Dixon and opened in 2017 by Lemn Sissay and Diane Modahl.

## Features and residents

The apartments are restricted to people aged 55 and over who need care and support. Some are rented and some are leased. There are support staff on the premises at all times.
A resident-led management committee was established before the building was opened. It is the District Nursing base for North Trafford. The area has a substantial African Caribbean population and efforts have been made to involve them in the design and running of the centre. It is intended to be an intergenerational space with activities for young families, teenagers and older people.

## Reception

It won the prizes for the best older people's housing development and Best affordable housing development (in the larger category) at the Inside Housing Development Awards 2018. It was the only development to win two prizes. The judges described it as "a creative and iconic reimagining of terraced houses that provides a variety of tenures and satisfies high environmental and design standards” and ""A truly outstanding scheme of bold, statement architecture".
# Edward A. Nolfi

Edward Anthony Nolfi (born September 30, 1958, in Warren, Ohio) is an American attorney, editor, teacher, and writer, and the author of numerous legal textbooks published by McGraw-Hill, including the first (and only) comprehensive legal terminology textbook published in the United States, Legal Terminology Explained (2009).
Nolfi is a bachelor's degree, liberal arts graduate of Brown University and a doctorate degree, law graduate of The University of Akron. Admitted to the bar in Ohio, New York, and United States federal courts including the United States Supreme Court, he has been an attorney since 1983. From 1985 to 1987, he was an American Law Reports (ALR) editor with The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company. From 1999 to 2006, he was a lead case law editor, product developer, and project manager with LexisNexis. Since 1988, he has taught legal, business, criminal justice, and general education courses at the Academy of Court Reporting (1988–1991), Kent State University (1993), Mount Aloysius College (1996), Remington College (2006–2008), and Butler County Community College (Pennsylvania) (2010).

## Publications

* Legal Terminology Explained (2009) ISBN 0073511846, the first (and only) comprehensive legal terminology textbook published in the United States
* Basic Legal Research for Paralegals (2008) ISBN 0073520519
* Basic Wills, Trusts, and Estates (1995) ISBN 0028013387
* Ohio Supplement to Accompany Basic Civil Litigation (1993) ISBN 0028012836
* Basic Legal Research and Writing (1993) ISBN 0028012763 (co-author)
* Basic Legal Research (1993) ISBN 0028002865, the first formal legal research textbook for paralegals published in the United States
* "Extensions of time under Sec. 108(b) of the Bankruptcy Code (11 USCS Sec. 108(b))," 96 A.L.R. Fed 699 (1990) (co-author)
* "State or local regulation of toxic substances as preempted by Toxic Substances Control Act (15 USCS Sec. 2601 et seq.)," 84 A.L.R. Fed 913 (1987)
* "When are persons other than owners, directors, officers, and employees potentially liable for penalties under IRC Sec. 6672 (26 USCS Sec. 6672), concerning failure to collect and pay over tax," 84 A.L.R. Fed 170 (1987)
* "Copyrightability of sculptural works," 83 A.L.R. Fed 845 (1987)
* "Home office tax deductions under 26 USCS Sec. 280A," 83 A.L.R. Fed 691 (1987)
* "Extensions of time under Sec. 108(c) of the Bankruptcy Code (11 USCS Sec. 108(c))," 83 A.L.R. Fed 528 (1987)
* "Standing to sue for copyright infringement under 17 USCS Sec. 501(b)," 82 A.L.R. Fed 509 (1987)
* "Extensions of time under Sec. 108(a) of the Bankruptcy Code (11 USCS Sec. 108(a))," 80 A.L.R. Fed 374 (1986)
* "Employee training time as exempt from minimum wage and overtime requirements of Fair Labor Standards Act," 80 A.L.R. Fed 246 (1986)
* "State or local regulation of transportation of hazardous materials as pre-empted by Hazardous Materials Transportation Act (49 USCS Sec. 1801 et seq.)," 78 A.L.R. Fed 289 (1986)
# Kawther Salam

Kawther Salam is a Palestinian journalist from Hebron. She has worked for Al-Ittihad, al-Hayat al-Jadida, and Al-Quds Al-Arabi. The Israeli organization, Gush Shalom, published a weekly diary of her experiences in Hebron on its website. She also collaborated on three films for Israeli television stations. Salam reported on human rights abuses by the Israeli military, naming particular soldiers, and filing legal complaints against them; she also lists Jewish settler activists alongside soldiers on her website as "terrorists."
She claims she has been attacked by Israeli soldiers on several occasions and filed a lawsuit after one incident where her arm was broken. Two incidents of abuse towards Salam were documented in the 2001 Human Rights Watch report, Center of the Storm: a Case Study of Human Rights Abuses in Hebron District. Following death threats from Israeli military personnel, settlers, and "extreme Muslim findamentalists," she applied for and was granted political asylum in Vienna, Austria on December 5, 2002. The International Press Institute (IPI) and the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) both intervened on her behalf in her asylum application.
Salam's reports in 2000 on Israeli military corruption led to internal investigations of two Israeli officers. Prior to receiving asylum in Austria, Daniel Seaman, director of the Israel Government Press Office, made it known that Salam would not be allowed to work as a journalist under Israeli jurisdiction. According to the IPI, the only apparent reason for this action was "that she is a Palestinian critical reporter and that the army and the Israeli settlers do not 'recognise' her work." Salam reports, according to the IPI, that "Seaman threatened to have her arrested if she ever came to his office for a renewal of her press card again." Aidan White, General Secretary of the IFJ, personally intervened on Salam's behalf and described the rules under which she was stripped of her press credentials as "completely inappropriate form of apartheid discrimination against all Palestinians."
In 2003, Salam was one of 28 writers in 13 countries to receive a Hellman/Hammett Grant from Human Rights Watch "in recognition of their courage in the face of political persecution."
# Dichomeris menglana

Dichomeris menglana is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li and Zhe-Min Zheng in 1996. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Finglen Burn

The Finglen Burn is a burn in Scotland that runs from north east of the Earl's Seat (the highest point on the Campsie Fells) to just north of Campsie Village where it merges with the Kirk Burn to form the Glazert Water. Named tributaries of the burn from the earliest to the latest are as follows: Cooper's Gote, Flaughter Burn, Earl's Burn, Altmarrage Burn, Almarnock Burn, Horse Burn, Almeel Burn and finally the Pow Burn.
In the History of Stirlingshire by William Nimmo, the burn is said to be named "to the alleged ancient resort of Giants".

## History

At one point there was a weaving factory on the burn at Haughhead. There was also once a printworks.
There were once seven illegal stills operating at the same time on the burn. Soldiers once came to the burn to find the spirit smugglers but no action was taken despite them knowing the smuggling was going on.
When cholera broke out in 1854, the ill were going to be moved from Lennoxtown to the burn at a building in Haughhead, formerly the weaving factory, converted into a temporary hospital. Straw was given for bedding by Mr Galbraith of Kilwinnet but a riot broke out among the Haughhead people and they came and got rid of it and the temporary hospital went unused.
On August 12, 1884, floods broke out on the Finglen which came about from the rupture of a spring in the nearby hills. Damage was done to Finglen Bank Cottage, two fields of oats and barley, the west side of Haughhead and the most considerable was done to the railway bridge crossing the burn.