OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Draganje Selo

Draganje Selo is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 83 people.
# Johann Hüttner

Johann Hüttner (born 6 April 1939) is an Austrian theatre studies scholar, Germanist and one of the complete editors and volume editors of the historical-critical Johann Nestroy edition.

## Life

Born in Vienna, after studying theatre and German literature, Hüttner was a professor at the University of Vienna since 1991, at the Institute for Theatre Studies, of which he was chairman between 2000 and 2004. After his retirement in autumn 2004, he taught at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna at the Max-Reinhardt-Seminar until 2006.
Hüttner has published mainly on the topics of social history of theatre, Volkstheater, the connection between film and theatre. His special research interests are Austrian theatre history of the 19th century. In addition, he is one of the complete editors of the historical-critical Nestroy edition and editors of the new historical-critical Raimund edition.
Hüttner is president of the Grillparzer-Gesellschaft.
# Phalaenopsis mannii

Phalaenopsis mannii is a species of orchid found from eastern Nepal to southern Yunnan.
# Phaedropsis maritzalis

Phaedropsis maritzalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1920. It has been found in Guatemala, Honduras and Venezuela.

## Description

The wingspan is about 29 mm. The wings are bright orange with black markings. There is a subbasal spot on the costa of the forewings, as well as a more remote spot on the inner margin and an antemedial spot on the costa entering the cell as a line. There is an outset vertical line below the cell, and a similar line from vein 1 to the inner margin, as well as a thick line on the discocellular and an outbent postmedial line across the costal margin. On the hindwings, there is a postmedial series of spots.
# Phaedropsis placendalis

Phaedropsis placendalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1890. It is found in Puerto Rico and Cuba.
# Phaedropsis leialis

Phaedropsis leialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Paraguay, El Salvador, Panama, Costa Rica and Belize.
# Phaedropsis principaloides

Phaedropsis principaloides is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1890. It is found in Puerto Rico and Cuba.
# Phaedropsis illustralis

Phaedropsis illustralis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1913. It is found in Peru.
# Karl Pötzinger

SS-Oberscharführer Karl Pötzinger (1908–1944) born in Leipzig, Germany, was a Holocaust perpetrator who began his World War II career as the Action T4 “burner” at the Brandenburg Euthanasia Centre and at the Bernburg Euthanasia Centre with the rank of Staff Sergeant in the SA. Pötzinger was a career policeman at the outbreak of war. He was transferred to Treblinka extermination camp at the onset of Operation Reinhard of 1942 along with other gassing specialists. Pötzinger became Deputy Commandant of Treblinka II under SS-Scharführer Heinrich Matthes, supervising the gas chambers and later, serving as head of the cremation command in the Totenlager as soon as the covering up Nazi crimes became paramount to the Nazi leadership notably to Heinrich Himmler himself during his visit to Treblinka in 1943.
Treblinka was built as part of the most deadly phase of the Final Solution, known as Aktion Reinhard, and operated between July 23, 1942 and October 19, 1943. During this time, more than 800,000 Jews – men, women, and children – were murdered there, with other estimates exceeding 1,000,000 victims.
Karl Pötzinger was transferred from Treblinka to Sobibór extermination camp temporarily before being posted to Italy. He died on 22 December 1944 from the shrapnel wound sustained in an air-raid. He is buried at the German Military Cemetery in Costermano near Verona, Italy.
# Waackaack Rear Range Light

The Waackaack Rear Range Light was built in 1856 off the shore of Keansburg, in Monmouth county, New Jersey, United States. It stood about 96 feet (29 m) tall. Although it stood near the water's edge, it was the rear range light in conjunction with the Point Comfort Light on the beach. The light's main purpose was to guide vessels coming into the Raritan Bay. It was initially made of wood, but was replaced in the 1860s by an iron tower.

## History

In 1883 a high-powered electric lamp was installed that was magnified by a glass lens. Preparations were made to replace the light-tower beginning in 1891. The tower built for use at the Waackaack Rear Range Light Station was part of the United States Lighthouse Board's exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in 1893. This lighthouse was built of iron rings, and as the site for the lighthouse was not ready for its erection at the time the light tower was completed, it became possible for the lighthouse to become an exhibit at the Exposition.
When the Borough of Keansburg officially incorporated as a Borough in 1917, it adopted the outline of the Waackaack Range Light as its seal. By the end of the 1950s the lighthouse was dismantled and sold for scrap.
# Jason Zweig

Jason Zweig is an American financial journalist. He has been a columnist for The Wall Street Journal since 2008.

## Biography

Zweig received his B.A. from Columbia University in 1982. He also studied Middle Eastern history and culture at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Zweig began his career in journalism working for the bimonthly journal The Africa Report. He then joined Time magazine's business section and became a business journalist for Forbes magazine, later becoming its mutual funds editor. He joined Money magazine in 1995 and was a guest columnist for Time magazine and CNN.com. He became a personal finance columnist for The Wall Street Journal in 2008.
Zweig edited a revised version of Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor, published in 2003. His other books include Your Money and Your Brain (2007), a book on the neuroscience of investing, and The Devil's Financial Dictionary (2015), a satirical glossary of financial terms.
Zweig won a 2013 Gerald Loeb Award for Personal Finance and Personal Service for his column, "The Intelligent Investor," in The Wall Street Journal. He also received the 40th Elliot V. Bell Award from the New York Financial Writers Association in 2020 for an "outstanding journalist for a significant long-term contribution to the profession of financial journalism." He was also a past trustee of the Museum of American Finance.
# Bradford Bulldogs

The Bradford Bulldogs are an English ice hockey team that play in the NIHL North Two (Laidler) Division of the English National Ice Hockey League. They play their home games at the Bradford Ice Arena, Bradford, West Yorkshire. They were formed in 1978. Many of the team were born and taught to play ice hockey in and around the Bradford area.
The club also features a thriving junior system youth system which begins at under-10 level through to Under-18s, in terms of teams, but anyone from the age of six-years-old upwards is able to take part in beginners sessions which are held at Bradford Ice Arena every Wednesday, starting at 5.30pm and costing just £5.
After the 2020-21 season was cancelled because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the Bulldogs returned to action in 2021-22 competing in the NIHL North Two (Laidler) Division. They also have teams at Under-18, Under-16, Under-14, Under-12 and Under-10 level. Over the years, the club has produced a number of players through its junior system who have gone on to play at senior level elsewhere in the UK. Several were signed to the Leeds Knights roster for the 2021-22 NIHL National campaign. These included forwards, Kieran Brown and Adam Barnes, as well as defenders Bobby Streetly, Lewis Baldwin and Jordan Griffin. Brown and Griffin both served 'apprenticeships' at Sheffield Steelers after being signed by former head coach Paul Thompson - Brown in 2017 and Griffin in 2018. Liam Kirk and Cole Shudra - the latter a Knights' team-mate of Brown and Griffin during 2021-22 - were two other players to be signed up on this innovative scheme.

## Club roster 2022-23

(*) Denotes a Non-British Trained player (Import)
# USNS Thomas G. Thompson

USNS Thomas G. Thompson may refer to
* USNS Thomas G. Thompson (T-AGOR-9), was an oceanographic research ship launched on 18 July 1964 and renamed RV Pacific Escort (II) (IX-517) and later as R/V Gosport (IX-517)
* USNS Thomas G. Thompson (T-AGOR-23), is an oceanographic research ship launched on 27 July 1990 and later renamed RV Thomas G. Thompson (T-AGOR-23)
# Campbell Bay (Nunavut)

Campbell Bay is an Arctic waterway in Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located on the south side of the Queen Maud Gulf, east of White Bear Point on Nunavut's mainland.
Labyrinth Bay, Foggy Bay and Conolly Bay are nearby.

## Geography

It has a soft mud bottom.
# Eagle Township, Sioux County, Iowa

Eagle Township is a township in Sioux County, Iowa, United States.
# Earl Michael Irving

Earl Michael Irving (1953 – August 17, 2022) was an American diplomat who was a member of the Senior Foreign Service. He served as the U.S. Ambassador to Swaziland (now Eswatini) from 2009 to 2012. From 2019, Irving served as the Senior Adviser to the Franklin Fellows Program at the Department of State.
Starting at the U.S. Department of State in January 1983, Irving served in several posts including Principal Officer of the U.S. Consulate in Recife, Brazil, from 1995 to 1998, Consul General in Melbourne, Australia (2005–2008) and Deputy Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Harare, Zimbabwe (1998–2001).
Irving was married to Jeanne Irving, and had a son Michael, and a daughter Zoe. He died on August 17, 2022, at the age of 69.
# Earl of Eldon (1830 ship)

Earl of Eldon was launched at Whitby in 1830 but registered in London. Her master was Captain E. Theaker and her owner was J. Barry. She first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1830; in 1831 her trade was London-India. Spontaneous combustion that occurred in the cargo resulted in her destruction in 1834 in the Indian Ocean about 1,000 nautical miles (1,900 km; 1,200 mi) from Rodrigues Island at 10°S 77°E﻿ / ﻿10°S 77°E﻿ / -10; 77.

## Loss

Earl of Eldon departed Bombay on 24 August 1834, bound for London with many passengers and a cargo of cotton. Her cargo had been loaded into the ship's hold in a damp condition. What one passenger some time later believed was steam billowing from the hold turned out to be smoke. Within the hour, the deck was ablaze and by mid-afternoon, the entire vessel was in flames. Forty-five men, women and children and the crew took to three ship's boats to make their escape. After they had rowed for an hour, Earl of Eldon's powder-magazine exploded, causing the ship to disintegrate spectacularly.
On 10 October, after 13 days and a voyage of 450 miles at sea in open boats, all 45, including four women and an infant, arrived safely at Rodrigues. Lloyd's List reported on 20 January 1835 that Earl of Eldon had burnt at sea.

## Citations

* 1 2 Weatherill (1908), pp. 151–2.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1831), Seq. №46.
* ↑ "Narrative of the Loss of the "Earl of Eldon" by Fire". The Friend. VIII (34): 265. 7 May 1835.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 270.
* ↑ "SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE". The Hull Packet. No. 2618. 23 January 1835.
# Large object

Large object may refer to:
* Binary large object, a collection of binary data stored as a single entity
* Character large object, a collection of character data in a database management system
# Large number of rare events

In statistics, large number of rare events (LNRE) modeling summarizes methods that allow improvements in frequency distribution estimation over the maximum likelihood estimation when "rare events are common".
It can be applied to problems in linguistics (see Zipf distribution), in various natural phenomena, in chemistry, in demography and in bibliography, amongst others.
# Large plaque parapsoriasis

Large plaque parapsoriasis are skin lesions that may be included in the modern scheme of cutaneous conditions described as parapsoriasis. These lesions, called plaques, may be irregularly round-shaped to oval and are 10 cm (4 in) or larger in diameter. They can be very thin plaques that are asymptomatic or mildly pruritic. Large-plaque parapsoriasis is a common associate of retiform parapsoriasis, can be accompanied by poikiloderma vasculare atrophicans, and can in rare occasions be a precursor to cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.

## Treatment

Parapsoriasis treatment consists primarily of light therapy (more specifically PUVA therapy or UVB therapy) possibly in combination with topical steroids. Large plaque parapsoriasis is usually a chronic condition that needs long-term treatment.
# Laruma River

Laruma River is a watercourse on Bougainville in the Solomon Islands of the Pacific Ocean. Located on the west coast of the island at the edge of the Keriaka Limestone Plateau, the Laruma drains into the Solomon Sea. The mouth of the river lies north of village of Laruma (population 141 in 1972) and south of Turupei. The Laruma River marks the boundary between Bannoni language-speaking people to the south and Pivu language-speaking people to the north. Circa 2001, the Laruma River valley had a population density of 14 people per km2.
# Laruelle

Laruelle is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annick Laruelle, Belgian economist
* François Laruelle (born 1937), French philosopher
* Marlène Laruelle (born 1972), French historian, sociologist, and political scientist
* Sabine Laruelle (born 1965), Belgian politician
# Larue, Arkansas

Larue is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Arkansas, United States. Larue was established in the late 19th century as a community for orchard workers. In the 1920s, the community transitioned to an economy based on animal husbandry and grain farming as orchard production declined in the area.
The Coal Gap School, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was built in 1928 to serve the Larue area. The creation of Beaver Lake in the 1960s separated the school from Larue.
# Earlygold

The 'Earlygold' mango (or, 'Early Gold') is an early-season mango cultivar that originated in Pine Island, Florida.

## History

The original tree was grown on the grove of Frank Adams in Pine Island, Florida. For decades the parentage of the tree was unknown but a pedigree analysis indicated that Haden was the likely parent. Scions were sent to the Sub-Tropical Research Station near Miami, Florida, and a grafted tree was planted there in 1942. A distinctive characteristic of the tree is its early fruiting season, which begins in May.

## Description

The fruit is oblong, averaging less than a pound in weight and having a small lateral beak. The flesh is dark yellow and fiberless, and is sweet and aromatic. Ripens from May to June.
The tree is a moderately vigorous grower.
# Larling

Larling is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Roudham and Larling, in the Breckland district, in the county of Norfolk, England. The village is 8.5 miles east north east of Thetford, 21.4 miles west south west of Norwich and 94 miles north east of London. In 1931 the parish had a population of 159.

## History

The village’s name means 'Lyrel's people'. Earlier spellings include Lurling, Lirling, Lerling, or Lerlingford.
Larling has an entry in the Domesday Book of 1086. In the great book Larling is recorded by the name ‘’Lur(i)inga’’. The main landholder is William de Warenne with the main tenant being Hugh. The survey also mentions a mill.
On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Roudham.

## The Parish Church of Saint Ethelbert

The still-standing medieval church was built in the 12th century, and was expanded in the 1340s creating the chancel, with a tower later being added in the 16th century. The church is built of flint, with stone used only for dressings. The tower is in the 15th-century Perpendicular style. On the north side there is a staircase turret that leads to the belfry. The windows date from the 15th century also. There is an ornamented Norman doorway, with one of the pillars carrying a mass dial. Inside the church is a four-sided font from the 12th century. The walls used to be covered in decorative paintings, one of them including a large painting of St Christopher. An organisation under the name 'Friends of Thurton Church' continue to help raise money for future restorations and the ongoing maintenance of the church.

## Transport

The nearest railway station with a full service is at Thetford for the Breckland Line which runs between Cambridge and Norwich, but Harling Road station offers two trains a day in each direction. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. The village is situated a little north of the A11 Trunk road.

## Shrubb Family

Shrubb family is one of the longest-running communal communities in England. Founded in 1970 in a 17th-century cottage near the old A11 and the Angel pub, the membership and fortunes of the community have fluctuated over the years, but the ethos of low-impact living and environmental harmony has persisted. Shrubb is listed on the Diggers and Dreamers online directory, and there is a video of the early days at Shrubb on YouTube titled 'Shrubb Family 1973 part 1 & 2'. Shrubb is featured in "Communes in Britain" by Andrew Rigby, 1974. As of recent years the membership of the group has fluctuated and has been left with around 6 members.
# Larmanaye Faunal Reserve

The Larmanaye Faunal Reserve has an area of 3040 km$^2$ as it supports rare wildlife species It had been proposed initially by the local people as a total reserve to cover an area 882 km$^2$.
# Larmandier-Bernier

Larmandier-Bernier is a Grower Champagne producer.

## History

Champagne Larmandier-Bernier was established upon the marriage of Philippe Larmandier and Elisabeth Bernier in 1971; their families have been active in the Champagne region since the French Revolution.

## Vineyards

Larmandier-Bernier has fifteen hectares under vine, including the Côte des Blancs Grand Cru villages Cramant, Chouilly, Oger and Avize, and the premier cru village of Vertus. Most of the family's vineyards are planted to Chardonnay, and about 15% are planted to Pinot Noir. The average age of the vines is 33 years.

## Vinification

The Larmandier-Bernier winemaking process never adds more than five grams per liter of sugar. The family estate began to produce organic wine in 1992, and transitioned to biodynamic viticulture in 1999. Larmandier-Bernier uses only indigenous yeasts.

## Awards and honors

Larmandier-Bernier has been rated as one of Champagne's top five producers by Andrew Jefford in The New France.
# Echineulima leucophaes

Echineulima leucophaes is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

## Description

The shell is rather large compared to other species within the family Eulimidae, with the average specimen measuring approximately 10 mm in length.
# Laura Daners

Laura Daners Chao (1 February 1967 – 17 September 2010) was an Uruguayan television presenter and journalist.
Daners was a very successful synchronized swimmer and competed for Uruguay at the 1987 Pan American Games in Indianapolis. She started her journalistic career at Canal 5. She then became known to a wider public as the presenter of Telemundo 12 alongside Néber Araújo. Daners had multiple sclerosis, which ultimately led to death. She was the mother of two children and was buried in the Cementerio del Buceo, Montevideo.
# Early Opera Company

The Early Opera Company is a British ensemble dedicated to the performance of baroque operas using period instruments.

## Background

The company was founded in 1994 by Christian Curnyn. Handel's operas feature prominently in its repertoire, and the Company has given notable performances of Acis and Galatea, Dido and Aeneas, Agrippina in New York, Orlando at the South Bank Centre Early Music Festival and Partenope at the Linbury Studio Theatre. They have also recorded Partenope and Semele for the Chaconne label on Chandos Records. The recording of Semele was awarded the Handel Prize in 2008. Soloists who have performed with the company include Joshua Bell, Sam Haywood and Jonathan Biss. They performed at the Lufthansa Baroque Music Festival, in May 2009, with John Eccles's The Judgment of Paris in one of its first performances. The ensemble also made the premiere recording of the work for Chandos Records.
# Laura, Illinois

Laura is an unincorporated community in Peoria County, Illinois, United States. Laura is located along a railroad line, 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Williamsfield. Laura has a post office with ZIP code 61451.

## History

Laura was platted in the late 1880s, and given the name of the daughter of a railroad official. A post office called Laura has been in operation since 1888.
# Laura, Capaccio

Laura is a southern Italian village and hamlet (frazione) of Capaccio, a municipality in the province of Salerno, Campania. As of 2001 its population was of 1,301.

## History

On September 9, 1943, the beaches of Laura and Paestum were the landing points of the U.S. Fifth Army during the Operation Avalanche, part of the Allied invasion of Italy.

## Geography

Located in the northern side of Cilentan Coast, nearby the mouth of Sele river, Laura lies a few km from the Ancient Greek city of Paestum and the village of Capaccio Scalo. It is 12 km far from Capaccio, 14 from Agropoli, 25 from Eboli, 22 from Battipaglia and 36 from Salerno.
The inhabited area extends along the main road and by the Tyrrhenian coastline, that is part of the Nature Reserve Foce Sele-Tanagro. The urban expansion, as well as to the surrounding villages, began in the late 20th century, because of the seaside tourism and the proximity to the ruins of Paestum.

## Transport

Crossed in the middle by the provincial highway SP 175/B that links Salerno to Agropoli by the coast, Laura is few km far from the national highway SS 18 Naples-Reggio Calabria and from the railway stations of Capaccio-Roccadaspide and Paestum.
# Eastbrook, Dagenham

The Eastbrook is a Grade II* listed public house at Dagenham Road, Dagenham, London.
In listing it at Grade II*, Historic England note its "smart Neo-Georgian exterior with good detailing and materials; design quality: contrasting aesthetic in the Oak and Walnut Bars, which epitomises the pluralistic approach to design in the inter-war years, and nostalgia for 'Merrie England'; planning: an archetypal inter-war improved road house with a range of rooms for different functions and clientele; intactness: virtually unaltered, high-quality interior complete with walnut or oak panelling, glazed partitions, bars, seating, stained glass, and fireplaces; suburban landmark: the pub exemplifies inter-war arterial development."
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
Eastbrook is also a ward of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. The population of the ward at the 2011 Census was 10,506.