OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Podocinum

Podocinum is a genus of mites in the family Podocinidae. There are more than 30 described species in Podocinum.

## Species

These 31 species belong to the genus Podocinum:
* Podocinum aciculatum Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum agilis Arutunyan, 1974
* Podocinum anhuense Wen, 1965
* Podocinum aokii
* Podocinum bengalensis Bhattacharyya, 1968
* Podocinum catenulum De Leon, 1964
* Podocinum catenum Ishikawa, 1970
* Podocinum changchunense Liang, 1993
* Podocinum guizhouense Yan & Jin, 2011
* Podocinum hainanense Liang, 1993
* Podocinum jamaicense Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum jianfenglingense Liang, 1993
* Podocinum mediocre Berlese, 1913
* Podocinum minus Berlese, 1913
* Podocinum monilicum Halliday, 1990
* Podocinum nepalense Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum orientale Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum pacificum Berlese, 1886
* Podocinum pintungense Ho, Ma & Wang, 2009
* Podocinum protonotum
* Podocinum pugnorum De Leon, 1964
* Podocinum ruwenzoriense Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum sagax (Berlese, 1882)
* Podocinum sibiricum Volonikhina, 1999
* Podocinum stellatum Ma & Wang, 1998
* Podocinum sumatrense Evans & Hyatt, 1958
* Podocinum taylori Halliday, 1990
* Podocinum tianmonum Liang, 1992
* Podocinum tibetensis
* Podocinum tsushimanum
* Podocinum tupinamba
# Platts-Mills

Platts-Mills is a surname, and may refer to:
* Barney Platts-Mills (1944–2021), British film director
* Daisy Platts-Mills (1868–1956), New Zealand doctor and community leader
* John Platts-Mills (1906–), New Zealand barrister and politician in the United Kingdom, son of Daisy Platts-Mills
* Thomas Platts-Mills (born 1941), British allergy researcher
# Platts (disambiguation)

S&P Global Commodity Insights, previously known as Platts (1923–2000, and the default that "Platts" still en.wikilinks to) and S&P Global Platts (2000–2022), is a provider of energy and commodities information. The word Platts still exists in a number of the renamed company's services.
Platts may also refer to:
* Bob Platts (1900–1975), English footballer
* John Thompson Platts (1830–1904), British scholar of Urdu and Persian
* Kenneth Platts (1946–1989), British composer
* Mark Platts (disambiguation)
* Robin Platts (born 1949), Canadian jockey
* Todd Russell Platts (born 1962), American politician
* Una Platts (1908–2005), New Zealand artist and art historian
# Whittingham, New South Wales

Whittingham is a locality in the Singleton Council region of New South Wales, Australia. It had a population of 364 as of the 2016 census.
Whittingham Post Office opened on 16 June 1879 and closed on 31 July 1948.
Whittingham Public School opened in August 1881 and closed in December 1983.
Whittingham railway station opened on 6 September 1869 as Falkiner's Platform. It was renamed Whittingham in February 1877. It closed at an unknown date and has been demolished.
The Whittingham Anglican Cemetery is located on Cemetery Road and continues to be maintained by the Anglican Church.
The E.C. Throsby Pty Ltd abattoir is located at Whittingham.

## Heritage listings

Whittingham has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Minimbah House
* Neotsfield Lane: Neotsfield
# Highland United Methodist Church

The Huron Valley Council for the Arts (formerly Highland United Methodist Church) is a historic Victorian Gothic building at 205 West Livingston Road in Highland, Michigan, United States. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Highland Township purchased this building in 1981 and is now home to the Huron Valley Council for the Arts.

## History

The Methodist congregation in Highland was first organized in 1865, and met in the Hickory Ridge School. They continued to meet in the school house until 1886, when they had raised enough funds to build this structure. The church was built by local carpenters George and Lester St. John on three lots in Highland, donated by J. B. and Betsey Crouse, and was completed in late 1886. In 1946, the Hickory Ridge School (built in 1835) was moved to the site of the church and connected to serve as a parish hall. Another portion was added to the rear of the structure in 1957.
In 1980, the Highland Methodist Church moved down the street and the building was purchased by Highland Township, renovated and expanded, and put into use as a library in 1982. The library moved into a new building in 2002. The structure is currently known as the Highland Station House and houses the Huron Valley Council for the Arts.

## Description

The Huron Valley Council for the Arts, formerly the Highland United Methodist Church, is a rectangular Victorian Gothic structure with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a projecting square tower at one corner, topped with a belfry and spire. The windows are tall and narrow, with original wooden louvered blinds on the exterior. Scrollsaw filigree decorates the window heads, the front gable, and the tower. A double-door entrance is on the base of the tower, and is sheltered by a hood.
The adjoining addition, originally the 1835 Hickory Ridge School, is a single-story, gable-roofed, wood-frame structure.
# Who Wants to Marry a Billionaire?

Who Wants to Marry a Billionaire? is a Japanese manga series written by Mikoto Yamaguchi and illustrated by Mario. It was serialized on Kodansha's Comic Days online platform from June 2019 to January 2022, with its chapters collected in seven tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written by Mikoto Yamaguchi and illustrated by Mario, Who Wants to Marry a Billionaire? was serialized on Kodansha's Comic Days online platform from June 28, 2019, to January 21, 2022. Kodansha collected its chapters in seven tankōbon volumes, released from November 13, 2019, to March 9, 2022.
In North America, Seven Seas Entertainment licensed the manga, publishing it under its Ghost Ship adult imprint in both print and digital formats. The seven volumes were released from December 14, 2021, to March 12, 2024.

### Volumes

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | November 13, 2019 | 978-4-06-517264-3 | December 14, 2021 | 978-1-64-827790-0 |
| 2 | March 11, 2020 | 978-4-06-518913-9 | April 5, 2022 | 978-1-63858-153-6 |
| 3 | August 11, 2020 | 978-4-06-520483-2 | June 21, 2022 | 978-1-63858-325-7 |
| 4 | December 9, 2020 | 978-4-06-522119-8 | January 3, 2023 | 978-1-63858-741-5 |
| 5 | April 14, 2021 | 978-4-06-522680-3 | June 13, 2023 | 978-1-63858-973-0 |
| 6 | September 8, 2021 | 978-4-06-525070-9 | October 17, 2023 | 978-1-68579-592-4 |
| 7 | March 9, 2022 | 978-4-06-526645-8 | March 12, 2024 | 979-8-88843-420-8 |
# Jonathan Marsden (cricketer)

Jonathan Marsden (born 7 April 1993) is an English former first-class cricketer.
The son of the cricketer Robert Marsden, he was born at April 1993 at Pembury, Kent. He was raised at Buxton, Derbyshire and was educated nearby at The King's School, Macclesfield. From King's he went up to St Hilda's College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University, making his debut against Cambridge University in The University Match of 2013. He played first-class cricket for Oxford University until 2017, making a further four appearances in The University Match. In addition to playing for Oxford University, Marsden also made three appearances for Oxford MCCU against Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire in 2013, and Northamptonshire in 2014. In eight first-class matches, Marsden scored 55 runs with a high score of 27 not out, while with his right-arm fast-medium bowling he took 26 wickets at an average of 26.84, with best figures of 5 for 41. These figures, which were his only five wicket haul, came against Cambridge University in 2017 University Match. An all-round sportsman, Marsden also played rugby union for Oxford University RFC.
After completing his Postgraduate Certificate in Education, he became a maths teacher at Harrow School. He was appointed master-in-charge of cricket at Harrow in December 2019, working alongside the newly appointed director of cricket Mark Ramprakash.
# Robert Duncan and Company

Robert Duncan and Company was a shipyard in the town of Port Glasgow on the Clyde in Scotland.

## History

The shipbuilder Robert Duncan had spent his previous working life in shipbuilding before he acquired in 1830 at the age of 35 years, the shipyard East Yard in the town of Port Glasgow previously owned by John Wood and Company. Having founded his own shipyard he began with the construction of iron ships. Until the 1860s, he continued to build only sailing ships for worldwide buyers until in 1866 Duncan launched the first screw steamer. A decade later steel began to replace iron as the main shipbuilding material. Duncan's three sons joined the company in 1883; Robert Duncan died in 1889 and the sons continued to run the yard.
Sailing ships were created in addition to large steamboats and smaller trampers . Noteworthy is the twin-screw steamship Flying Serpent, built in 1886 at Duncan, later provided with a diesel engine, 1928 initially converted to a trawler, from 1951 then used as a cargo ship and only deleted in 1998 from the register.
A whole series of trampships was built for the Greek shipowner Alexandros Michalinos during this time. The last sailing ship was delivered in 1900 to the Chilean shipping company AP Lorentzen Alta.
During the First World War the company produced freight ships and tramp steamers from Duncan's slipways. In addition, a standard type "C" freighter and three standard type "Z" tankers were built. Early in the war, in 1915, the shipbuilding company Lithgows (then known as Roberts & Co), took over the Duncan shipyard, but the yard continued to operate under its old trade name.
In the immediate post-war period there was a lack of demand, however the shipyard managed to build over 26 liner freighters and trampers and 13 tankers between 1920 and 1931, when the Great Depression forced the shipyard to close.
In total approximately 400 ships were built at the shipyard under the name Duncan. When the East Yard shipyard reopened in April 1937, it operated as a wholly owned subsidiary of Lithgows.
# University of Łódź School of Polish for Foreigners

The School of Polish for Foreigners (SoPfF/SJPdC) is an educational institution and part of University of Łódź. Its main purpose is to prepare foreign students to study at Polish universities.
The School of Polish for Foreigners was established in 1952 in Łódź. At first it was focused only on enabling people from other countries to study at Polish Universities, but since the early 1990s it is being transformed into both an academic and educational facility.
The SoPfF in Łódź is the oldest institution of this kind in Poland and for over thirty years it was the only such school in the country. It has educated people from over 80 countries in the world. Every year about 300 students graduate from SoPfF. During all the years of the school's activity, its employees have managed to create unique workbooks for foreigners willing to learn Polish language. They have also prepared, with a considerable help of the students themselves, different multilanguage vocabularies - an invaluable help for anyone teaching and learning Polish language. The workbooks produced in the school became a base for syllabi created at other such facilities in the country. The school prepares foreign students to undertake studies at many different fields of interest. Students take technical, medical, and economics courses, among others.
# George Richardson (Indian Army officer)

Lieutenant General Sir George Lloyd Reilly Richardson KCB CSI CIE (20 September 1847 – 9 April 1931) was an officer in the British Indian Army from 1866 to 1909. He served across South East Asia, becoming a veteran of the Second Anglo-Afghan War and Boxer Rebellion, and later as commander of the Ulster Volunteer Force in Ireland.

## Biography

Born in 1847, Richardson was the son of Major General Joseph Fletcher Richardson and his wife, Mary Hannah Reilly.
He joined the 38th (1st Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot as a second-lieutenant on 23 March 1866 and took part in the Hazara expedition in 1868. He was promoted to lieutenant on 5 March 1869 and transferred to the British Indian Army, where he was attached to the 18th King George's Own Lancers in 1871. Promoted to captain on 30 January 1878, he fought in the Second Anglo-Afghan War between 1879 and 1880 and took part in the Waziri expedition in 1881. He was promoted to major on 2 March 1881. He joined in the Zhob Valley Field Force in 1890 and following promotion to lieutenant-colonel on 23 March 1892, he served as commanding officer of the 18th King George's Own Lancers between 1892 and 1898. He was promoted to colonel on 23 March 1896, served with the Flying Column in Kurram Valley between 1897 and 1898 and then took part in the Tirah expedition. In early 1900 he acted as Colonel on the Staff at Rawalpindi, a position he was officially appointed to on 21 February 1900. From April to July 1900 he acted as Colonel on the Staff at Delhi, then fought with the Cavalry Brigade in China between 1900 and 1901, where he led the final assault on Peking during the Boxer Rebellion. In late 1902 he commanded a brigade at Shanghai, with the temporary rank of major-general. He became commander of the Hyderabad Contingent in 1902 and of the Agra Brigade in 1903 and then became General Officer Commanding Poona Division in 1904. He retired from the Indian Army in 1909.
He was appointed Colonel of the 18th King George's Own Lancers from 1 January 1906 until 1921, then the 19th King George's Own Lancers from 1921 until his death.
Richardson's military career however did not end with retirement from the Indian army. In 1913 he agreed to command the then newly formed Ulster Volunteer Force, created to fight Irish Home rule, and oversaw the Larne gun-running. Richardson died in 1931.

## Honours

* CIE: Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire - 1893
* CSI: Companion of the Order of the Star of India - 24 July 1901 - in recognition of services during the campaign in China (Boxer Rebellion)
* KCB: Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath - 1909 (Companion (CB) 1898)
# First Church of Christ, Scientist (Long Beach, California)

The former First Church of Christ, Scientist is a historic Christian Science church building located at 440 Elm Avenue, Long Beach, California, United States. Built in 1913, it was designed in the Classical Revival-style of architecture by noted Los Angeles architect Elmer Grey.
The Long Beach city ordinance designating First Church of Christ, Scientist former building at 440 Elm Avenue as Historic Landmark No. 16.52.580 stated that: "First Church of Christ Scientist was Long Beach's first Christian Science Church. As such, it established an important religious institution in this city. Additionally, this church was one of the few downtown churches to survive the 1933 earthquake relatively undamaged and, therefore, is one of the oldest churches in Long Beach."
The building was sold in 1989 to the First Christian Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, now holds services at 3629 Atlantic Avenue, in Long Beach.
As of 2022, it was approved for use as a banquet hall/ event facility and is available for weddings and private event rentals
# HMAS Taipan

HMAS Taipan was an auxiliary vessel operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during the Second World War. She was the Japanese vessel Bandeong Maru, which was captured off Cape Leveque, West Australia in August 1944 and commissioned on 14 August 1945. She was used by the Services Reconnaissance Department and was paid off in 1945, before being sold to the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) in June 1947. She was later sold into private ownership and re-named Shangri La.
# HMS Brisk

HMS Brisk has been the name of more than one ship of the British Royal Navy, and may refer to:
* HMS Brisk (1784), a 16-gun sloop launched in 1784 and sold in 1805
* HMS Brisk (1805), an 18-gun sloop launched in 1805 and sold in 1816
* HMS Brisk (1819), a 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1819 and sold in 1843
* HMS Brisk (1851), a steam sloop launched in 1851 and sold in 1870
* HMS Brisk (1886), a torpedo cruiser launched in 1886 and sold in 1906
* HMS Brisk (1910), a destroyer launched in 1910 and sold in 1921
# Sohn

Sohn may refer to
* a German word meaning "son";
* an alternate transliteration of the Korean name Son;
* Sohn (musician), a Vienna-based English musician, songwriter, and producer
Sohn is the surname of:
* Sohn Kee-chung (孫基禎) — the first medal-winning Korean Olympian
* Alfred Sohn-Rethel (1899–1990), German social scientist
* Alfred Sohn-Rethel (painter) (1875–1958), German Classical Modernist painter
* Else Sohn-Rethel (1863–1933), German painter and singer in the mid to late 19th-century.
* Karli Sohn-Rethel (1882–1966) German Classical Modernist painter
* Otto Sohn-Rethel (1877–1949), German painter and lepidopterist
* Amy Sohn, American author, columnist and screenwriter
* Clem Sohn (1910-1937), American human flight pioneer
* Joseph Sohn, contributor to the Jewish Encyclopedia, "The New International Encyclopedia"
* Karl Ferdinand Sohn (1805–1867), German landscape painter
* Karl Rudolf Sohn (1845–1908), German painter
* Kurt Sohn, New York Jets wide receiver, 1981-1988
* Louis B. Sohn (1914-2006) East-European politician, author
* Lydia Sohn, American mechanical and bio-engineer
* Patricia Sohn (aka Patricia Woods), America political scientist
* Peter Sohn, American animator and voice actor
* Sonja Sohn, American actress
* Wilhelm Sohn (1830–1899), German painter
# Phalacrophyto

Phalacrophyto is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Phalacrophyto sarcophagina (Coquillett, 1902)

## Distribution

United States.
# Peticus

Peticus is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Gaius Sulpicius Peticus, Roman politician
* Quintus Sulpicius Camerinus Peticus (died 67), Roman senator
# HDAC4

Histone deacetylase 4, also known as HDAC4, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HDAC4 gene.

## Function

Histones play a critical role in transcriptional regulation, cell cycle progression, and developmental events. Histone acetylation/deacetylation alters chromosome structure and affects transcription factor access to DNA. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to class II of the histone deacetylase/acuc/apha family. It possesses histone deacetylase activity and represses transcription when tethered to a promoter. This protein does not bind DNA directly but through transcription factors MEF2C and MEF2D. It seems to interact in a multiprotein complex with RbAp48 and HDAC3. Furthermore, HDAC4 is required for TGFbeta1-induced myofibroblastic differentiation.

## Clinical significance

Studies have shown that HDAC4 regulates bone and muscle development. Harvard University researchers also concluded that it promotes healthy vision: Reduced levels of the protein led to the death of the rod photoreceptors and bipolar cells in the retinas of mice.

## Interactions

HDAC4 has been shown to interact with:
* BCL6,
* BTG2,
* CBX5,
* GATA1,
* HDAC3,
* MAPK1,
* MAPK3,
* MEF2C,
* Myocyte-specific enhancer factor 2A,
* Nuclear receptor co-repressor 1,
* Nuclear receptor co-repressor 2,
* Testicular receptor 2,
* YWHAB,
* YWHAE, and
* Zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein 16.
# HDAX

The HDAX is a German stock market index calculated by Deutsche Börse. It consists of all member companies of the DAX, MDAX, and TecDAX, and is a successor to the DAX 100 index.
# HDAC8

Histone deacetylase 8 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the HDAC8 gene.

## Function

Histones play a critical role in transcriptional regulation, cell cycle progression, and developmental events. Histone acetylation / deacetylation alters chromosome structure and affects transcription factor access to DNA. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to class I of the histone deacetylase/acuc/apha family. It has histone deacetylase activity and represses transcription when tethered to a promoter.
Histone deacetylase 8 is involved in skull morphogenesis and metabolic control of the ERR-alpha / PGC1-alpha transcriptional complex.

## Clinical significance

HDAC8 has been linked to number of disease states notably to acute myeloid leukemia and is related to actin cytoskeleton in smooth muscle cells. siRNA targeting HDAC8 showed anticancer effects. Inhibition of HDAC8 induced apoptosis has been observed in T cell lymphomas. In addition the HDAC8 enzyme has been implicated in the pathogenesis of neuroblastoma. Therefore, there has been interest in developing HDAC8 selective inhibitors. At least 20 disease-causing mutations in this gene have been discovered.

## Interactions

* ERR-alpha.
# Fort Worth Report

Fort Worth Report (FWR) is a nonprofit news media outlet covering local government, business, education and arts in the city of Fort Worth, Texas. The organization, founded by local business leaders and former Fort Worth Star-Telegram publisher Wes Turner, announced its intentions in February 2021 and officially launched the newsroom in April 2021. Since its launch in response to declines and cuts at other local news organizations, FWR has added staff and expanded to provide radio news content through a collaboration with KERA News.
The founding publisher and CEO is Chris Cobler, who previously led the Victoria Advocate and was slated to become managing editor of Poynter Online, a position he did not occupy due to attribution errors in news articles published under his leadership at The Greeley Tribune.
# Solar Liberty

Solar Liberty is an American company that installs, sells and leases solar panel energy systems, known as photovoltaic (PV) systems, for homes, businesses, schools, universities, municipalities, non-profits, and other facilities and properties.

## History

Solar Liberty was founded in 2003 in Buffalo, New York, by brothers Adam Rizzo and Nathan Rizzo. Solar Liberty was named #1 Largest Solar Installer in New York State in 2018 (http://www.solarliberty.com/news/335-solar-liberty-recognized-as-top-solar-contractor-in-new-york.html). In 2008 it was ranked number 92 by Inc. magazine in its annual list of fastest growing private companies in the U.S. In 2012, it was ranked the number 6 fastest-growing private company in Western New York by the Business First publication.
The company headquarters is in Buffalo, New York—with offices in Rochester, Albany, Corning, Syracuse, Binghamton, and Plattsburgh (all in New York).

## Installations

Solar Liberty is currently the #1 Largest Solar Installer in New York State. Installations are predominantly located in Western, Central New York State, New York City area and Northern Pennsylvania. Notable installations include, but are not limited to: Buffalo City Mission (48 kW, Donated in 2010), University at Buffalo Interactive 'Solar Strand' (2014), Cummins Engines (2013), Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT, 2 MW, 2014), Life Storage (formerly Uncle Bobs Storage, 27 locations, 2015), Town of Holland (2017), City of Rochester (Landfill, 2017), Monroe County (2017), and St. John's Annex Cemetery in Long Island (10 MW, Acquired by PSEG Solar Source, 2017) which is the 'Second-Largest Solar System in New York State).

## Solar Liberty Foundation

The Solar Liberty Foundation provides funding for renewable energy projects in developing nations. Completed projects include a health clinic, school and orphanage in Haiti, solar cookers in Kenya, and more solar donations to Liberia and Tanzania. During Fall 2017, a group of Solar Liberty volunteers traveled to Africa to provide solar energy to an all-girls school in Kitenga which is in Tanzania, Africa. This was the first time in history Kitenga has seen electricity. The Solar Liberty Foundation will continue to provide solar energy to underdeveloped communities throughout the world.
# Petit-Goâve FC

Petit-Goâve Football Club (formerly Association Sportive Petit-Goâve) is a professional football club based in Haiti. As of 2015, they play in the top flight league of Haiti.

## History

The club was founded in 2011 as Association Sportive Petit-Goâve before undergoing a change in 2014 to its current name.