OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rieppeleon brachyurus

Rieppeleon brachyurus, known commonly as the zomba pygmy chameleon, is a species of chameleon, a lizard in the family Chamaeleonidae. The species is native to eastern and southeastern Africa.

## Geographic range

R. brachyurus is found in Malawi, Mozambique, and southeastern Tanzania.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of R. brachyurus are savanna and forest, at altitudes of 100–2,300 m (330–7,550 ft).

## Description

The maximum recorded total length (tail included) for R. brachyurus is 54 mm (2.1 in).

## Reproduction

R. brachyurus is oviparous.
# San Juan de Dios Hospital

San Juan de Dios Hospital may refer to:
* San Juan de Dios Hospital (Granada), Spain
* San Juan de Dios Educational Foundation, Pasay, Philippines
* San Juan de Dios Hospital (Santiago), Chile
* San Juan de Dios Hospital (Quito), Ecuador
# Kayel Locke

Kayel Locke (born August 18, 1994) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Belfius Mons-Hainaut of the BNXT League.

## College career

Locke played college basketball for UNC Greensboro, where he averaged 12.6 points and 5.7 rebounds per game as a junior. He finished his senior season second on the team in scoring and rebounding with 12.6 points and 5.4 rebounds per game. Locke was first in program history in games played with 130, sixth in scoring with 1,522 points and also sixth in rebounding with 652 career rebounds.

## Professional career

Locke signed his first professional contract in September 2016, signing with Bashkimi of the Balkan league. He also played for teams in Latvia, Finland, Estonia and the Netherlands. In October 2019 he signed with Rain or Shine Elasto Painters. In November 2019, Locke signed with FC Porto in Portugal.
On September 2, 2020, Locke returned to Landstede Hammers for a second stint. In summer 2021, he joined Abejas de León of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional and averaged 8.9 points and 4.4 rebounds per game. On December 14, 2021, Locke signed with Belfius Mons-Hainaut of the BNXT League. He parted ways with the team on January 6, 2022.

## Personal life

Locke is the son of Vanessa and Kyle Locke, both of whom played college basketball at Coppin State. His brother Noah played basketball at Florida before transferring to Louisville. His sister Paris plays for the McDonogh School team.
# Jackson Jays

The Jackson Jays were a Minor League Baseball team that played in Jackson, Tennessee, from 1924 to 1926. They competed in the Class D Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League (KITTY League) in 1924 as the Jackson Blue Jays. They moved to the Class D Tri-State League as the Jackson Giants in 1925 and became the Jackson Jays in 1926. Their home games were played at Athletic Park. Over three years of competition, they accumulated a 118–154 (.434) record.

## History

Professional baseball was first played in Jackson, Tennessee, in 1903 by the Jackson Railroaders of the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League. They were followed in the KITTY League by the Jackson Climbers in 1911.
The Jackson Blue Jays joined the KITTY League in 1924. They played their first game on May 13, losing to the Dyersburg Forked Deers, 2–0, before a home audience of 2,500 people at Athletic Park. They earned their first win the next afternoon, defeating Dyersburg, 5–4. The Blue Jays compiled a first season record of 51–61 (.455) and did not win either half of the league's split season.
The KITTY League failed to reorganize for the 1925 season, so Jackson joined the Class D Tri-State League. They also changed their name to the Jackson Giants. The Giants posted a season record of 40–63 (.388). The team changed its name to the Jackson Jays in 1926 as they continued in the Tri-State League. The circuit disbanded due to poor attendance after the games of July 5, the scheduled end of the first half. The Jays lost their final game to the Sheffield-Tuscumbia Twins, 7–6 in 14 innings. Their final record was 27–30 (.474). Over all three years of competition, Jackson accumulated a 118–154 (.434) record.
The city did not field another team until the Jackson Generals joined a revival of the KITTY League in 1935.

## Season-by-season results

| Season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason | Ref. |
| Season | Record | Win % | Finish | GB | Record | Win % | Result | Ref. |
| 1924 | 51–61 | .455 | 5th | 11 | — | — | Result | — |
| 1925 | 40–63 | .388 | 5th | 25+1⁄2 | — | — | — | |
| 1926 | 27–30 | .474 | 4th | 7+1⁄2 | — | — | — | |
| Totals | 118–154 | .434 | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Notable players

The only Giant to also play in Major League Baseball was Ben Cantwell of the 1925 team, who made his major league debut in 1927 with the New York Giants—the start of an 11-year major league career.
# Al Slater

Al Slater may refer to:
* Al Slater (powerlifter), Canadian Paralympic powerlifter
* Alistair Slater (1956–1984), British Army soldier
* Alistair Slater (cyclist) (born 1993), British cyclist
# Nemophora augantha

Nemophora augantha is a moth of the family Adelidae or fairy longhorn moths. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Assam, India.
# Rigaza

Rigaza is a sub-prefecture of Mayo-Kebbi Est Region in Chad.
# 1984 FA Charity Shield

The 1984 FA Charity Shield (also known as the FA Charity Shield sponsored by General Motors for sponsorship reasons) was the 62nd Charity Shield, a football match contested by the holders of the Football League First Division and FA Cup. This edition featured a Merseyside derby between Liverpool and Everton at Wembley Stadium. Liverpool won the League and Everton won the FA Cup. The match was held on 18 August 1984 and was won 1–0 by Everton after an own goal from Bruce Grobbelaar. Graeme Sharp was straight in on goal and tried to round Grobbelaar, but the ball was blocked on the line by Alan Hansen and ricocheted straight at the shins of Grobbelaar and back into the net.

## Match details

| Everton | Liverpool |
Neville Southall :
| DF | 2 | Gary Stevens |
| DF | 3 | John Bailey |
| DF | 4 | Kevin Ratcliffe (c) |
| DF | 5 | Derek Mountfield |
| MF | 6 | Peter Reid |
| MF | 7 | Trevor Steven |
| FW | 8 | Adrian Heath |
| FW | 9 | Graeme Sharp |
| MF | 10 | Paul Bracewell |
| MF | 11 | Kevin Richardson |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | | Jim Arnold |
| FW | | Andy Gray |
| DF | | Alan Harper |
| MF | | Kevin Sheedy |
| FW | | Ian Marshall |
| Manager: |||
| Howard Kendall ||||
Bruce Grobbelaar :
| DF | 2 | Phil Neal (c) |
| DF | 3 | Alan Kennedy |
| DF | 4 | Mark Lawrenson |
| MF | 5 | Ronnie Whelan |
| DF | 6 | Alan Hansen |
| FW | 7 | Kenny Dalglish |
| MF | 8 | Sammy Lee | 53' |
| FW | 9 | Ian Rush |
| MF | 10 | Steve Nicol |
| MF | 11 | John Wark |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | | Bob Bolder | |
| FW | | Paul Walsh | 53' |
| DF | | Gary Gillespie | |
| FW | | Michael Robinson | |
| FW | | David Hodgson | |
| Manager: |||
| Joe Fagan ||||
# The Poet's Mystery

The Mystery of the Poet (Italian:Il mistero del poeta) is an 1888 novel by the Italian writer Antonio Fogazzaro. It is a melodramatic story of the romance between a poet and a fragile woman.
# John Mason (Australian politician)

John Marsden Mason (born 20 November 1928) is a former Australian politician, a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for 16 years.

## Early life

Mason was born in Rose Bay in Sydney in 1928, the son of Kay Mason and Stella Marsden. After his secondary education at Sydney Boys High School, Mason gained a place to study theology at the University of Sydney while resident at St Andrew's College. Later, Mason studied at the Methodist Leigh College from 1949 to 1951 and later at the Melbourne College of Divinity in 1951.
Upon graduating from his theological studies, Mason became a Methodist minister and was first posted to Lismore in 1952, then the Northern Territory from 1953 to 1955, Goulburn from 1951 to 1958, Tighes Hill from 1958 to 1962 and then finally to Dubbo from 1962 to 1965. On 27 March 1953, he married Lorna Boxsell and together had a daughter and four sons. One of his sons, Dave Mason, was the lead singer of Australian band The Reels.

## Political career

Mason joined the Liberal Party and was elected as the member for Dubbo, a large rural seat in central New South Wales which had been vacant owing to the death of the sitting member Les Ford in 1964, in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly at the 1 May 1965 election with 62%, holding the seat until his retirement in 1981. Mason served on the backbench throughout the Askin government, later being appointed to the Zoological Board of New South Wales (1973–1975). When Askin retired, his successor as premier, Tom Lewis, appointed him as Minister for Lands and Minister for Forests on 30 June 1975. Mason served until Lewis was deposed by Sir Eric Willis on 23 January 1976. He was leader of the opposition (succeeding Peter Coleman) from 1978 till 1981.
On 1 January 2001 he was awarded the Centenary Medal.
# Al Slater (powerlifter)

Al Slater is a former Canadian Paralympic powerlifter. He won the silver medal in the men's 82.5 kg event at the 1984 Summer Paralympics held in Stoke Mandeville, United Kingdom and New York City, United States. He also competed in several athletics events.
# Karlslunde IF

Karlslunde IF is a Danish association football club from Karlslunde, Greve Municipality. The football team is part of a sports club with approximately 900 members, and departments for badminton, table tennis, gymnastics, and shooting sports, as well as other activities.
The football department was founded in 1914, when it was established as a department within the club "Carlslunde-Carlstrup Skyttelag" from 1866.
# Ronnie Elliott

Ronnie Elliott may refer to:
* Ronnie Elliott (artist) (1910–1982), American sculptor and collagist
* Ronnie Elliott (rugby union) (born 1952), Irish rugby union player
# Juliana (disambiguation)

Juliana is a feminine given name. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Juliana Canal, Netherlands
* Juliana Peak, a former name of Puncak Mandala, a mountain in Papua, Indonesia
* Juliana Republic, a short-lived state in the Brazilian province of Santa Catarina in 1839

## People

* Anicia Juliana (462–527/528), daughter of the Western Roman Emperor Olybrius, one of the first non-reigning female art patrons in recorded history
* Juliana of the Netherlands (1909-2004), queen of the Netherlands from 1948 until her abdication in 1980
* Dhita Juliana (born 1993), Indonesian beach volleyball player
* Jurrick Juliana (born 1984), Dutch Curaçaoan footballer

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Juliana Crain, a main character in the TV series The Man in the High Castle
* Lady Juliana, a fictional character in the 1998 cartoon movie Quest for Camelot

### Literature

* Juliana (film), a 1988 Peruvian film
* Juliana (poem), one of four signed poems ascribed to Anglo-Saxon poet Cynewulf
* Juliana, or The Princess of Poland, a play by John Crowne

## Brands and enterprises

* Juliana's, a Japanese 1990s discotheque
* Juliana's Pizza, a pizzeria in Brooklyn, New York

## Other uses

* Juliana (ship), several ships
* Juliana '31, a football club from Malden, Netherlands
# Lorenzo Lopez

Lorenzo Lopez (born November 1, 2001), is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for the UNLV Rebels.

## Club career

After playing with the Portland Timbers academy, Lopez appeared for Portland's USL Championship side Portland Timbers 2 on October 15, 2019, as a 76th-minute substitute during a 4–1 loss to El Paso Locomotive.
Lopez joined the Oregon State Beavers men's soccer team in 2020. Lopez transferred to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas ahead of the 2023 season.
# J. floribunda

J. floribunda may refer to:
* Jacksonia floribunda, a leafless shrub
* Justicia floribunda, a plant native to Brazil
# 1984 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship

The 1984 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship was an international basketball competition held in Sweden in 1984.

## Final ranking

* Soviet Union
* Italy
* Yugoslavia
* Spain
* West Germany
* Czechoslovakia
* Finland
* Turkey
* Greece
* Bulgaria
* Poland
* Sweden

## Awards

* Winners
* Soviet Union
# National economy

National economy may refer to:
* Economy of a particular country
* The type of economy desired by economic nationalism
* National economy (Germany), theory developed by Friedrich List
* National economy (Turkey)
# Alaskan (disambiguation)

Alaskan is a demonym for a person from the U.S. state of Alaska.
Alaskan or Alaskans may also refer to:

## In arts and entertainment

* The Alaskans, an American Western television series
* The Alaskan, a 1924 silent adventure drama
* Jay York, nicknamed "The Alaskan", a professional wrestler of the 1960s and 1970s

## Companies

* Alaskan Brewing Company, a large craft brewery based in Juneau, Alaska
* Denali Alaskan Federal Credit Union, a credit union based in Anchorage, Alaska; a predecessor was known as the Alaskan Federal Credit Union from 1984 to 1997

## Firearms and ammunition

* Ruger Alaskan, a revolver introduced in 2005
* .50 Alaskan, an ammunition cartridge dating from the 1950s

## Places

* Alaskan Hotel and Bar in Juneau, Alaska, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
* Alaskan Way, a street in Seattle, Washington

## Vehicles

* Alaskan (sidewheeler), a steamship which operated from 1884 to 1889
* Renault Alaskan, a French mid-size pickup truck
* USS Alaskan (ID-4542), a U.S. Navy cargo ship and troop transport in commission from 1918 to 1919
# The Drama League

The Drama League is an American theatrical association based in New York City. The organization was founded in 1910, in Chicago, as the Drama League of America, and chapters were established throughout the United States. In 1911, the organization began to publish a monthly magazine called The Drama. In 1922, the Drama League established the Drama League Award, and formalized its annual presentation in 1935.

## History

The Drama League was founded in Chicago in 1910 as the Drama League of America. The national organization was created with two primary objectives: to influence the professional production of the best plays by alerting members to performances that warranted their support; and to ensure the continuity of professional theatre by educating the audiences of the future. In 1911 the organization being publishing a monthly magazine, The Drama.
By 1926, there were 37 local chapters, or centres, of the Drama League of America. After 17 years of existence, the New York Centre of the organization briefly disbanded, but reorganized in 1928.
In 1934, the League decided to recognize theatrical achievement in a different way. A committee consisting of Broadway producers and other theatre professionals created the first—and still the only—audience-selected award for distinguished performance in a theatrical production.

## Directors' Project

In the 1980s, The Drama League experienced major transformation. It now also focused its efforts on providing a training program for directors, and a developmental and support program for playwrights. In 1984 the League initiated a program for young directors that combined training with intensive professional experience for entry-level or early career directors.
The program has three phases:
* A series of workshops under the guidance of prominent theatre professionals.
* Assistant directing assignments (one at a regional theatre, one at a New York Theatre).
* A Production with an Equity cast in New York City.
In 1988, the Directors' Project was expanded to include a summer directing program to run in conjunction with the Hangar Theatre in Ithaca, New York. Participants in this program travel to the Hangar, where they each direct a children's show and at least two short plays, and serve as assistant director on a main stage production.
The Directors' Project also includes two other programs, the New Directors/New Works program, and the Assistant Directors program.
# Ronald J. Prokopy

Ronald John Prokopy (28 September 1935–14 May 2004) was an American entomologist who was a specialist on the behavior and biology of Rhagoletis flies and approaches to their management in apple orchards.
Prokopy was born in Danbury, Connecticut where he grew up on a farm. He went to study at Cornell University obtaining a BS in agriculture in 1957 and a PhD in entomology working under advisor George Gyrisco. His thesis was on the alfalfa weevil. He began studies on tephritid flies at Connecticut from 1964 to 1968 followed by studies in Switzerland. He then joined the University of Texas examining the biology of Rhagoletis pomonella. He examined host detection, courtship, and other biological bases for the use of apple tree hosts. Prokopy was known for his innovative and low-tech approaches to the study of insect behavior. Among his innovations was the use of red spheres for monitoring and managing populations of Rhagoletis. A commercial version of the trap, known as the Ladd trap, includes a red hemisphere placed at the centre of flat yellow sticky plate. He worked at the University of Massachusetts Amherst from 1975.
# Lorenzo Litta

Lorenzo Litta (23 February 1756 – 1 May 1820) was an Italian littérateur and churchman, who became a Cardinal.

## Biography

Litta was born in Milan, a member of the noble Litta family.
As a youth he was sent by his parents to the Clementine College in Rome, where he made rapid progress in letters and law. Not long after the completion of his studies he was made prothonotary Apostolic by Pope Pius VI. In 1793 he was consecrated titular Archbishop of Thebes, and sent as nuncio to Poland, where he arrived in March, 1794, shortly before the start of the uprising. Notwithstanding the difficulty of his own position, he used his influence with Tadeusz Kościuszko on behalf of the Catholic Church, and saved the life of Wojciech Skarszewski, Bishop of Chełm, already condemned to death for collaborating with Russians. He was not so successful with regard to the Bishop of Vilnius and Livonia Ignacy Jakub Massalski.
In the negotiations for the third partition of Poland, he tried to have the three states guarantee the preservation of the Church organization and property — guarantees which were violated by Catherine II of Russia. On her death Litta was sent on an extraordinary mission to Moscow for the coronation of Paul I of Russia, whence he was transferred as ambassador of Pius VI to St. Petersburg, to settle, according to Paul's wish, the affairs of the Latin and the Greek Catholic Ruthenian (Belarusian and Ukrainian) church. He secured the restoration of six dioceses of the Latin Rite and three of the Ruthenian (Połacak, Lutsk, and Brest). The restoration of the See of Kiev was prevented by the Russian Holy Synod. Church property was only partly restored, though the government was obliged to establish suitable allowances for the clergy.
Litta also induced the metropolitans of Gniezno, Poznań, and Lwów to renounce their jurisdiction over the dioceses of the Latin Rite in Russian occupied territory, these being transferred to the new metropolis of Mahiloŭ. Through his efforts also the Basilian Order was restored. In April, 1799, he had to leave Russia.
On the death of Pius VI he went to Venice to assist at the Papal conclave, 1799–1800. When he returned to Rome he was given an office in the papal treasury which enabled him to eradicate many abuses and introduce a better administration. In 1801 he was created cardinal and was made Prefect of the Congregation of the Index and, later, of Studies.
In 1809 he was expelled from Rome with Pope Pius VII and sent to Saint-Quentin on the Seine. During this exile he translated the Iliad, and wrote a series of letters containing a refutation of the four Gallican Articles of 1682, then the subject of much discussion. Some of these letters were addressed to Napoleon himself, and were later published anonymously.
Returning to Rome with Pius VII, Litta was made Prefect of Propaganda, which, under his administration, soon recovered its former status. In 1814 he became suburbicarian Bishop of Sabina, and in 1818 Cardinal Vicar of Rome.
He died at Monte Flavio, near Rome, and was buried at Rome in the church of SS. Giovanni e Paolo.
# Sanfilippodytes

Sanfilippodytes is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Sanfilippodytes adelardi (Rochette, 1983)
* Sanfilippodytes barbarae (Fall, 1932)
* Sanfilippodytes barbarensis (Wallis, 1933)
* Sanfilippodytes belfragei (Sharp, 1882)
* Sanfilippodytes bertae Roughley & Larson, 2000
* Sanfilippodytes bidessoides (Leech, 1941)
* Sanfilippodytes brumalis (Brown, 1930)
* Sanfilippodytes compertus (Brown, 1932)
* Sanfilippodytes corvallis (Fall, 1923)
* Sanfilippodytes edwardsi (Wallis, 1933)
* Sanfilippodytes hardyi (Sharp, 1882)
* Sanfilippodytes kingii (Clark, 1862)
* Sanfilippodytes latebrosus (LeConte, 1852)
* Sanfilippodytes malkini (Hatch, 1951)
* Sanfilippodytes pacificus (Fall, 1923)
* Sanfilippodytes palliatus (Horn, 1883)
* Sanfilippodytes planiusculus (Fall, 1923)
* Sanfilippodytes pseudovilis (Young, 1953)
* Sanfilippodytes rossi (Leech, 1941)
* Sanfilippodytes sbordonii Franciscolo, 1979
* Sanfilippodytes setifer Roughley & Larson, 2000
* Sanfilippodytes terminalis (Sharp, 1882)
* Sanfilippodytes veronicae (Rochette, 1983)
* Sanfilippodytes vilis (LeConte, 1852)
* Sanfilippodytes williami (Rochette, 1986)
# Xanthoconium montanum

Xanthoconium montanum is a species of bolete fungus in the genus Xanthoconium. Described as new to science in 1987, it is found in North Carolina, where it grows on sandy soil under Pinus strobus, Tsuga canadensis, and Rhododendron maximum. The specific epithet montanum refers to the location of the type collection, in the mountains of southwestern North Carolina.
# Katharine Dooris Sharp

E. Katharine Dooris Sharp (1846–1935) was an American botanist, poet, and suffragist. She was the author of Summer in a Bog.

## Biography

Emily Katharine Dooris was born in Ulster, Ireland and raised in Zanesville, Ohio. She was the daughter of Margaret (Dejoynstyn) and John Dooris. She married Henry James Sharp, a medical doctor, around 1872. The couple lived in London, Ohio, where Sharp became interested in botany. She contributed more than 400 specimens to the State Herbarium of Ohio during the period of 1899-1906. One of these, Armoracia aquatica, was rare to the area.
Sharp began her writing career with a volume of poems, Eleanor's Courtship and The Songs that Sang Themselves, published in 1888. She also wrote fiction and non-fiction. Sharp supported women's suffrage and wrote a series of articles, entitled "Women and the Elective Franchise," in a local newspaper around 1894.

## Partial bibliography

* Eleanor's Courtship and The Songs that Sang Themselves. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co, 1888.
* The South Ward. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe; New York: Hunt & Eaton, 1891.
* The Doctor's Speaking Tube and other poems. Boston: Badger, 1904.
* Summer in a Bog. Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd, 1913.
* "Our National Flower," Science, 47 (1225), June 21, 1918. p. 611-12. doi:10.1126/science.47.1225.611
* Freeman, Ralph. Searching For Sgt Dorris (p337-338), Apple Tree Press, Belfast, 2021.
# Khurmana River

The Khurmana River is a river in Pakistan. It is a tributary of the Kurram River, which is in turn a tributary of the Indus River.
# Yersiniops newboldi

Yersiniops newboldii is a species of praying mantis found in Baja California, Mexico. The original scientific description for this species was published in Transactions of the American Entomological Society in 1931.