OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saptha prasochalca

Saptha prasochalca is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Michael Benedikt (poet)

Michael Benedikt (May 26, 1935 – February 9, 2007) was an American poet, editor, and literary critic.

## Biography

Michael Benedikt was born in 1935 in New York City. He received his B.A. from New York University and earned a master's degree in English & Comparative Literature from Columbia University.
Prior to publishing his first collection of poetry, Benedikt co-edited three anthologies of 20th-Century Poetic Theatre from abroad. His anthology of twentieth-century American plays was issued in 1968. He was also the editor of two landmark anthologies of twentieth-century poetry: The Poetry of Surrealism in 1974; and The Prose Poem: An International Anthology in 1976. Benedikt was Poetry Editor for The Paris Review from 1975 to 1978. His editorial selections are represented in The Paris Review Anthology in 1990. Occasionally active as a critic/journalist, he is also a former Associate Editor of Art News and Art International. His literary criticism has appeared in Poetry and The American Book Review.
Poems as yet uncollected in book form have appeared in the 1990s in such literary magazines as Agni, Iowa Review, Michigan Quarterly Review, The New Republic, The Paris Review, and Partisan Review. Early work appeared in the avant garde little magazine Nomad at the beginning of the 1960s. His honors include a New York State Council for The Arts Grant, a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship, and an NEA Fellowship. He has taught at Bennington, Sarah Lawrence, Vassar, Hampshire Colleges, and at Boston University.

## Work
### Poetry

* Time is a Toy: The Selected Poems of Michael Benedikt (University of Akron Press, 2014)
* The Badminton at Great Barrington; or, Gustave Mahler & The Chattanooga Choo-Choo (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1980)
* Night Cries (prose poems, 1976)
* Mole Notes (prose poems, 1971)
* Sky (1970)
* The Body (1968)

### Anthologies

* Modern French Theatre: The Avant-Garde, Dada, & Surrealism (1964, co-edited with George E. Wellwarth)
* Post-War German Theater (1967)
* Theatre Experiment; An Anthology of American Plays (1968)
* Modern Spanish Theater (1969, co-edited with George E. Wellwarth)
* The Poetry of Surrealism (1974)
* The Prose Poem: An International Anthology (1976)
# Jenkyn

Jenkyn is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Edwin Jenkyn (1876–1947), Australian rules footballer
* William Jenkyn (1613–1685), English clergyman
* William Jenkyn Thomas (1870–1959), Welsh headmaster and author
# Robert Shafto

Robert Shafto may refer to:
* Robert Shafto (1690–1729), English politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for the City of Durham 1712–1713, 1727–1730
* Bobby Shafto (1732–1797), English MP for Durham 1760–1768, and for Downton 1780–1790
* Robert Eden Duncombe Shafto (1776–1848), MP for the City of Durham 1804–1806
* Robert Duncombe Shafto (1796–1888), English politician, MP for North Durham 1847–1888
# Portia James

Portia James (March 11, 1953 - December 2, 2015) was an American curator and historian. A specialist in African-American material culture, she worked as the cultural resources manager of the Anacostia Community Museum.

## Life

James graduated from Wayne State University, and Howard University.
James' exhibition work included The Real McCoy: African American Invention and Innovation, 1619-1930 (1989); Black Mosaic: Community, Race and Ethnicity among Black Immigrants in Washington, DC (1994); Down Through the Years: Stories from the Anacostia Museum Collection (1996); East of the River: Continuity and Change (2007); Jubilee: African American Celebration (2008); Exercise Your Mynd: Bk Adams I AM ART (2012); Arture (2012); Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence (2013); and Hand of Freedom: The Life and Legacy of the Plummer Family (2015). She researched the life of Leslie J. Payne.

## Selected works

* James, Portia. "Building a Community-Based Identity at Anacostia Museum." Curator: The Museum Journal. 39:1 (1996): 19-44.
* James, Portia. The Real McCoy: African-American Invention and Innovations, 1619-1930. Washington: Smithsonian Institution (1990). ISBN 0874745578
* James, Portia. Building Immigrant Community Life in Washington DC: A Public History Approach," Trotter Review,Vol. 10: Iss. 1, Article 4
# Museum of Science and Technology (Accra)

The Museum of Science and Technology in Accra, Ghana was established in 1963 and first opened its doors in 1965. The museum is under the administration of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board and the National Commission on Culture.

## Background

The aim in establishing the museum was to create an awareness of past and present developments in science and technology in Ghana. Two lecturers from the University of Ghana presented a proposal to Kwame Nkrumah, who was the President of Ghana at the time. The original museum building has been shut down and the exhibits have migrated into its current building which experience enormous delays in its construction.

## Location

The museum is located in the heart of Accra. It is located close to the intersection of Barnes Road to the east and Liberia Road to the south in Accra. West of the museum is the University of Ghana Accra City Campus and to the north are the offices of the National Service Scheme and the Regional Coordination Council.

## Activities

In addition to displaying exhibits to the public, the museum contains a library. It also organises educational activities for school children. In 2019, there was an Evolution of Science exhibition funded by Wellcome which highlighted activities related to health and space research.

## Opening hours

The museum usually opens daily on week days from 9:00 am to 4:30pm. It also charges gate fees.
# Fankhauser

Fankhauser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clemens Fankhauser (born 1985), Austrian cyclist
* Gerhard Fankhauser (1901–1981), American embryologist
* James Fankhauser (born 1939), American conductor, tenor and educator
* Merrell Fankhauser (born 1943), American singer, songwriter and guitarist
* Peter Fankhauser (born 1960), Swiss businessman, chief executive officer of the Thomas Cook Group
* Philipp Fankhauser (born 1964), Swiss blues musician and songwriter
* Rupert Fankhauser, Austrian clarinetist
* Urs Fankhauser (1943–2018), Swiss rower
# Eremophila purpurascens

Eremophila purpurascens, commonly known as purple eremophila, is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy shrub with warty leaves and spotted, pink to red flowers.

## Description

Eremophila purpurascens is an erect shrub with many tangled branches. It grows to a height of up to 1.5 m (5 ft). Many of its branches arise from ground level and the leaves smell like camphor when crushed. The branches have persistent raised leaf bases, prominent glands and are glabrous and often sticky due to the presence of resin. The leaves are often all clustered at the ends of the branches and are thick, fleshy, egg-shaped to spoon-shaped, mostly 7.5–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long, 3–6 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide, often sticky and have prominent raised, warty glands.
The flowers are usually borne singly in leaf axils on S-shaped, hairy stalks usually 10–25 mm (0.4–1 in) long. There are five overlapping, green and pinkish-purple, hairy sepals which are broadly egg-shaped and mostly 8–11 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long. The petals are 22–30 mm (0.9–1 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The flower buds are yellow with purple spots but when the flower opens, the petal tube is light pinkish-purple with darker purple spots on the outside of the tube and the inside of the lower petal lobe. The inside of the tube is yellow. The four stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs from August to October and is followed by fruits which are dry, cone-shaped, about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, glabrous and black.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 1979 and the description was published in Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden. The specific epithet (purpurascens) is derived from the Latin word purpureus meaning "purple"$^{:643}$ with the suffix -escens meaning "becoming"$^{:135}$ referring to the sepals which become more purplish as they age.

## Distribution and habitat

Purple eremophila is found on rocky hills near Norseman, Western Australia, in the Coolgardie biogeographic region.

## Conservation

Eremophila purpurascens is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

## Use in horticulture

The thick, heart-shaped leaves and pinkish-purple flowers of this shrub are its main attractions. It can be propagated easily from cuttings and grows well in a range of soils, including clay. It is a hardy garden shrub requiring little or no watering, even during a long drought, and is very frost hardy.
# Fingo

Fingo may refer to:
* Fingo (charm), a Norwegian folk charm supposed to deter burglary
* FinGO (company), a mobile communications company
* Fingo fever, a disease of Victorian Australia
* Fingo (Mfengu), a tribe of South Africa
* Fingo (talisman), a protective charm of the Mijikenda people
* 'Hypotheses non fingo', phrase coined by Isaac Newton
# Chau Chau Kang Nilda

Chau Chau Kang Nilda also known as 'Guan Nelda' or 'blue moon in the sky' is a mountain in the western Himalayas. It lies in the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
The mountain located 13 km northeast of Kaza, the main town in Spiti, in the district of Lahaul and Spiti district.

## Climbing history

The Chau Chau Kang Nilda was first climbed in 1939 by J.O.M. Roberts (James Owen Roberts Merion) who crossed Spiti from Kullu. He became the first mountaineer to visit Spiti.
The second ascent was made in 1955 by Trevor Braham and Peter Holmes, a young Cambridge University graduate, who went on to become the Chairman of Shell.
Indian expeditions climbed Chau Chau Kang Nilda in 1966 and again in 1981.
# Mulaik

Mulaik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Stanley A. Mulaik (born 1935), psychologist and Interlingua proponent
* Stanley B. Mulaik (1902–1995), zoologist and educator
# Lemyra inaequalis

Lemyra inaequalis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879. It is found in Japan and Korea.

## Subspecies

* Lemyra inaequalis inaequalis (Japan, south to Yaku)
* Lemyra inaequalis sakaguchii (Matsumura, 1930) (Okinawa)
# Double Yolk

Double Yolk is a 1963 Australian television play. It adapts two short plays, "By Accident" and "With Intent". Both were by Hugh and Margaret Williams, who had written The Grass is Greener.

## By Accident

"By Accident" is set in Northampton. It is about an air force pilot Bill about to be promoted to squadron leader whose wife Jane worries he will be killed in action, as her father was.

### Cast

* Elspeth Ballantyne as Jane
* Fred Parslow as Bill
* Dorothy Bradley as Ann Brylerly
* Leslie Wright as Jim Bailey

## With Intent

"With Intent" is set in a house between Liverpool and Southport. It is about an invalid woman, Helen, who has a nurse, Miss Bennett (Joan Letch). The woman receives a letter from her husband Colin which was intended for another woman.

### Cast

* Keith Eden as Colin
* Betty Berrell as Helen
* Joan Letch as Miss Bennett
* Edward Howell as doctor

## Cast

| Actor/Actress | Role |
| Elspeth Ballantyne | Jane |
| Keith Eden | Colin |
| Betty Berrell | Helen |
| Dorothy Bradley | Ann |
| Edward Howell | Doctor |
| Joan Letch | Miss Bennett |
| Fred Parslow | Bill |
| Leslie Wright | Jim |
# Portia Holman

Portia Grenfell Holman (20 November 1903 – 16 May 1983) was an Australian child psychiatrist who practiced in London.

## Early life and education

Holman was born in 1903 in Sydney; she was the only child of William Holman, who would become the Premier of New South Wales, and Ada Augusta Holman, a writer. She gained a Bachelor of Arts at The Women's College of the University of Sydney, and in 1923 she enrolled at Newnham College, Cambridge, graduating in economics in 1926. She then went on to study at the University of Paris and the London School of Economics, before taking up a role in lecturing and research at the University of St Andrews from 1927 to 1933. She returned to Newnham College in 1933 to study medicine, and qualified in 1939 after completing her clinical training at the Royal Free Hospital. She put her studies on hold during the Spanish Civil War to serve as a medical auxiliary for the Republican faction.

## Medical career

In her early career, Holman held appointments at the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital, Great Ormond Street Hospital, and Mill Hill Emergency Hospital. After taking a Diploma in Psychological Medicine, she was appointed as a psychiatrist to West Middlesex Hospital in 1945 and the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital in 1946. From 1944 until 1970, she also directed the first child guidance clinic at Ealing, and in the late 1940s she helped to set up Mulberry Bush School, a special school in Oxfordshire for "maladjusted children". Holman was elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1961 and served as a senior psychiatrist the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital until her retirement in 1969.

## Personal life

Holman was an active member of the Labour Party and campaigned for the party during elections. She strongly advocated for the introduction of the National Health Service in the 1940s and, in her old age, participated in protests against the closure of the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital and in demonstrations for nuclear disarmament.
After her retirement, Holman continued to live in London until 1982, when she moved to Oxford. She died suddenly from a cerebral haemorrhage while visiting London in 1983.
# Kollig

Kollig is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany. The historic watermill Kolliger Mühle is located in the municipality.
# Fanlight, West Virginia

Fanlight was an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office no longer exists.
# Cathetopteron amoena

Cathetopteron amoena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Cathetopteron. It was described by Hamilton in 1896.
# Festspielhaus Baden-Baden

The Festspielhaus Baden-Baden, located in the spa town of Baden-Baden, is Germany's largest opera and concert house, with a 2,500-seat capacity.
The building was originally built in 1904 as Baden-Baden central railway station. This replaced the original railway station, constructed in 1845 as a part of a branch line connecting Baden-Baden station in the western outskirt with the city center. The building served as a railway station for several decades until the closure of the branch line, in 1977.
The new construction was architecturally integrated with the former railway station and today encompasses the box office, the restaurant Aida, and a children's music space called Toccarion, sponsored by the Sigmund Kiener Foundation. Built by the Viennese architect Wilhelm Holzbauer, the concert hall opened on 18 April 1998. Following initial public startup funding, the Festspielhaus successfully converted to become the first privately financed European opera and concert company.
Between 2003 and 2015, the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden Cultural Foundation presented the annual Herbert von Karajan Music Prize.
# Mulah

Mulah (Dhivehi: މުލައް) or Boli Mulah is one of the inhabited islands of Meemu Atoll.

## Geography

The island is 136.06 km (85 mi; 73 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé. The land area of the island is 68.4 ha (169 acres) in 2018. The island was described as having an area of 57.8 ha (143 acres) in 2007.

## Healthcare

Boli Mulah has a medical centre and a pharmacy.

## Utilities

Sewage facilities were contracted to be built by September 2015, and safe drinking water was contracted to be provided for the island from December 2014. The sewage system was officially opened in July 2018 by President Abdulla Yameen.
# Leon Samuel Roudiez

Leon Samuel Roudiez (1917-2004) was an American literary scholar and professor emeritus and former head of the French department at Columbia University.

## Works

* French Fiction Revisited
* French Fiction Today: A New Direction
* Pouvoirs de l'horreur
* Powers of horror : an essay on abjection
* Revolution in poetic language
* Sēmeiōtichē : recherches pour une sémanalyse.
* Soleil noir
* Strangers to ourselves
* Tales of love
# Yank (disambiguation)

Yank is a shortened form of Yankee, a slang term for US citizens.
Yank or Yanks may also refer to:

## Sports teams

* Boston Yanks, a National Football League team from 1944 to 1948
* New York Yanks, a National Football League team in 1950 and 1951, originally the Boston Yanks
* New York Yankees, a Major League Baseball team nicknamed the "Yanks"
* An infrequent nickname of the United States men's national soccer team

## Arts and entertainment

* Yanks, a 1979 film
* The Yank, a 2014 American comedy film
* Yank!, an off-Broadway play about homosexual soldiers in World War II
* Yank, a 1940s comic book superhero - see Yank & Doodle
* Billy Yank, a protagonist in the 1950s comic strip Johnny Reb and Billy Yank

## People

* Yank (nickname)
* Yank Porter (c. 1895–1944), American jazz drummer

## Transportation and vehicles

* USS Yank (SP-908), a US Navy patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919
* Yank (automobile), an unsuccessful American sports car produced in 1950
* Yank, nickname for the Queensland AC16 class locomotive
* The Yank, nickname of the prototype for the Waveney-class lifeboat

## Other uses

* Yank, the Army Weekly, a magazine for American soldiers during World War II
* Yanks Air Museum, Chino, California
* Yank (physics), a rarely used unit in physics
# Pristimantis bicumulus

Pristimantis bicumulus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Venezuela. Its natural habitat is tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Fairview Township, Ford County, Kansas

Fairview Township is a township in Ford County, Kansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 346.

## Geography

Fairview Township covers an area of 72.71 square miles (188.3 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements.
# Charlie Arthur

Charles Suckling Arthur (1863 – 12 December 1925) was an English-born international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Cardiff and international rugby for Wales. Arthur was one of the Wales team to face the first Southern Hemisphere touring parties, the 1888 New Zealand Natives.

## Rugby career

Arthur came to prominence as a rugby player while playing for first class team Cardiff. His first international cap was in the second game of the 1888 Home Nations Championship, when George Bowen was moved to cover the absent Arthur Gould, and Arthur took Bowen's normal position. Under the captaincy of Tom Clapp, Wales lost the game against Ireland at Lansdowne Road. Despite the loss, Arthur was chosen for the Wales team to face the touring Māoris. Played at St. Helen's on 22 December 1888, the Swansea crowd was very hostile towards their own team. The crowd believed that the Swansea backs had been overlooked and booed the Welsh players from other clubs, Arthur and Newport's George Thomas were picked out for specific ill treatment. Even without the full support of the Welsh crowd, Arthur ended on the winning side with tries from Thomas, Towers and Hannan.
A week later Arthur was part of the Cardiff team to face the same touring Māoris, who had come back from the Welsh defeat to beat both Swansea and Newport in the last five days. Captained by Frank Hill, the Cardiff team faced the tourists on a wet, heavy ground which turned the match into a game controlled by the forwards. Arthur was in the thick of the action, and after a quick line-out he set of on a deceptive run before feeding Norman Biggs who scored a try. Later on Arthur set up another try when he dodged several players to feed Nicholls and Morgan, who scored a rare joint try. Although the Māoris scored a try, Cardiff finished the match victorious. When the 1889 Championship began just six weeks later, Arthur was not part of the team, but was given one more cap in the 1891 tournament. With Gould away on business in the West Indies and Dickie Garrett unavailable, Arthur was brought in to fill the centre role for the England game. Wales were outplayed by England, and lost 3–7. Although Arthur would never play for Wales again, he was still a major part of his club side, and after Hill, Arthur was made captain of the Cardiff senior side.
Arthur was also an early enthusiast in rugby history. Compiling one of the first rugby union books The Cardiff Rugby Football Club, History and Statistics 1876–1906.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1891
* Ireland 1888
* Māori 1888
# Kishida (surname)

Kishida (written: 岸田 lit. "bank/shore, rice field") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Fumio Kishida (born 1957), Prime Minister of Japan since 2021
* Hiroki Kishida (born 1981), Japanese footballer
* Kensaku Kishida (岸田 健作, born 1978), Japanese actor and entertainer
* Kunio Kishida (1890-1954), Japanese dramatist and writer
* Kyōko Kishida (1930–2006), Japanese actress
* Kyukichi Kishida (1888–1968), Japanese entomologist
* Mitsugi Kishida (1916–1988), Japanese photographer
* Ryūsei Kishida (born 1891), Japanese painter
* Shin Kishida (1939–1982), Japanese actor
* Toshiko Kishida (1863-1901), Japanese feminist pioneer and activist

## Fictional characters

* Fumio Kishida (岸田 文夫), a character in The Return of Ultraman
* Takeshi Kishida (岸田 猛), a character in Captain Tsubasa
# Egg Harbor School District

Egg Harbor School District may refer to:
* Egg Harbor City School District
* Egg Harbor Township Schools
# Donostia/San Sebastián 2016

Donostia/San Sebastian 2016 or DSS2016 was the year-long series of cultural events that took place in Donostia-San Sebastian, Gipuzkoa and the surrounding area to celebrate the territory's designation as the European Capital of Culture for 2016. The project was proposed by Odón Elorza, former mayor of the city, in 2008. Although all the political parties with elected representation have supported the project, included the so-called abertzale left throughout its political tenure in the town in spite of its initial discrepancies with the scope of the project, opposition to the project has emerged related to the capitalist point of view of the project.
# Port au Port East

Port au Port East is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, situated on the shore of Isthmus Bay. The town had a population of 413 in the Canada 2021 Census. The town consists of the unincorporated communities of Port au Port and Romaines.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Port au Port East had a population of 413 living in 198 of its 220 total private dwellings, a change of -28.7% from its 2016 population of 579. With a land area of 25.06 km$^2$ (9.68 sq mi), it had a population density of 16.5/km$^2$ (42.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Pristimantis boconoensis

Pristimantis boconoensis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Venezuela. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Fairview Township, Jones County, Iowa

Fairview Township is a township in Jones County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Fairview Township was organized in 1842.