OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elgamal

Elgamal may refer to:
* ElGamal encryption, an asymmetric key encryption algorithm for public-key cryptography
* ElGamal signature scheme, a digital signature scheme
* Taher Elgamal (born 1955), Egyptian cryptographer
# Yaana (novel)

Yaana (meaning: Sail) is a novel written by novelist S.L. Bhyrappa, which has a story of two astronauts (a man and a woman) traveling in a spaceship to Proxima Centauri, the closest star to the earth which is around 4-6 light years away. The journey takes several decades. The novel focuses on scientific problems and human relationships when they are away from the earth. While generating oxygen and food on the spaceship the technical problems, the other issues are giving birth to children there and nurturing them.
# Asaki

Asaki (written: 朝基) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akiyo Asaki (朝木 明代, 1944–1995), Japanese councilwoman
* Fumio Asaki (浅木 文雄), Japanese ski jumping official
* Masashi Asaki (朝基 まさし, born 1970), Japanese manga artist
# Asao Hirano

Asao Hirano (平野朝雄, Hirano Asao, November 26, 1926 – July 25, 2019) was a Japanese physician, academic, medical researcher and neuropathologist. He is credited with having first observed Hirano bodies which are intracellular aggregates of actin and actin-associated proteins in the neurons (nerve cells).

## Career

Dr. Hirano was a professor of pathology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

## Selected works

In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about Asao Hirano, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 30 works in 50+ publications in 5 languages and 1,000+ library holdings.
* Electron Microscopic Atlas of Brain Tumors (1971), with Tung Pui Poon
* Atlas of Neuropathology (1974), with by Nathan Malamud
* An Atlas of the Human Brain for Computerized Tomography (1978), with Takayoshi Matsui
* Color Atlas of Pathology of the Nervous System (1980)
* A Guide to Neuropathology (1981)
* Atlas d'anatomie pathologique du système nerveux (1981)
* Neuropsychiatric Disorders in the Elderly (1983)
* Praktischer Leitfaden der Neuropathologie (1983)
* The Pathology of the Myelinated Axon (1984), with Masazumi Adachi
* 神経病理を学ぶ人のために (1986)
* 神経病理を学ぶ人のために (2003)
* カラーアトラス神経病理 (2006)

## Honors

* Order of the Rising Sun, 2001.
# Xanthi Ground

A.O. Xanthi Ground is a football stadium in Xanthi, Greece. It hosted Skoda Xanthi until the team moved to the Skoda Xanthi Arena in 2004. It is currently used by Orfeas Xanthi who play in the Gamma Ethniki. The stadium holds 9,500 and was built in 1970.
# Xanthia gilvago

Xanthia gilvago, the dusky-lemon sallow, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. It is found in Europe.

## Technical description and variation

Forewing deep yellow ochreous with a brownish flush; markings all blackish; inner and outer lines double; the former oblique, outwardly lunulate, its inner arm thick and blotchy; the latter inwardly lunulate, concise, the outer arm thick; submarginal line a row of dark spots preceded by a dark costal blotch attached to outer line, and followed by a diffuse dark shade; median shade blackish, thick and diffuse; orbicular stigma of the ground colour with a dark ring, separated by the median shade from the equally pale reniform which has its lower lobe black; fringe concolorous mottled with dark; hindwing yellowish, the inner marginal area grey; — when the brown tinge of forewing is intensified (sometimes darkening the whole wing), and the dark markings likewise, forming a partially continuous dark band from median shade to outer line, we have the ab. suffusa Tutt (28 g); — on the other hand the yellow tinge may be nearby absent, the ground colour becoming olive grey, and the markings dark grey, the hindwing whitish; this is ab. griseosignata Spul. (28 g); a rarer form — cinnamomeago Spul. (28 h), — has the ground colour uniform fulvous, with the markings finer, those of the terminal area, and often those of the basal area also, more or less obsolete, the hindwing deeper yellow; — lastly from the Goorais Valley, Kashmir, there is a paler ochreous form of which the extreme development, ab. derasa ab. nov. (= ab. 2 Hmps.) [unknown taxon not gilvago] is wholly pale ochreous with only the lower half of reniform and the fringe dark brown, exactly corresponding to the unmarked form flavescens of fulvago L. Larva pinkish brown; dorsal and subdorsal lines pale, dark-edged; a dorsal series of dark Y-shaped marks; spiracular line pale. The wingspan is 32–38 mm.

## Biology

The moth flies from August to October depending on the location.
The larvae feed on English elm (Ulmus minor 'Atinia').
# Ashton Township, Lee County, Illinois

Ashton Township is one of twenty-two townships in Lee County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,185 and it contained 520 housing units. Ashton Township was originally formed as Ogle Township from Bradford Township on February 12, 1861; the name was changed to Ashton on November 7, 1867.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 17.83 square miles (46.2 km$^2$), of which 17.81 square miles (46.1 km$^2$) (or 99.89%) is land and 0.02 square miles (0.052 km$^2$) (or 0.11%) is water.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Ashton

### Cemeteries

The township contains Ashton Cemetery.

### Airports and landing strips

* Swords Heliport

## School districts

* Ashton Community Unit School District 275

## Political districts

* Illinois's 14th congressional district
* State House District 90
* State Senate District 45
# Elizabeth Harris

Elizabeth Harris may refer to:

## People

* Elizabeth Glover (née Harris; 1602–1643), responsible for bring the first printing press to the Thirteen Colonies
* Elizabeth Harris (died 1812), wife of Supreme Court Justice Thomas Todd
* Elizabeth Underwood (née Harris; 1794–1858), Australian pioneering land owner
* Eliza Harris (Civil War nurse) (1831–1891), volunteer nurse in the American Civil War
* Elizabeth Webber Harris (1834–1917), English nurse awarded a replica Victoria Cross for her work during a cholera outbreak in India
* Liz Harris (fl. 1962–1993), Australian actress
* Liz Harris (Arizona politician)
* Elizabeth Forsling Harris, journalist and the first publisher of Ms. magazine
* Elizabeth Anne Harris (born 1980), American musician, artist and producer musician, stage name Grouper
* Elizabeth Harris (born 1997), American rapper, stage name Cupcakke

## Fictional characters

* Elizabeth Harris, in the 2011 film Unknown
# Xyleutes strix

Xyleutes strix is a moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in India, Indochina, Malesia: "Sundaland", the Philippines, Sulawesi, the Moluccas and New Guinea.
# Yakasinek, Sultandağı

Yakasinek is a village in the Sultandağı District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,330 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is located near Lake Eber, 6 km (3.7 mi) northwest from the town Sultandağı and 60 km (37 mi) east from Afyonkarahisar. Afyon-Pozantı connection is provided with the E981 highway passing through its borders.

## Economy

The main source of revenues are apricot and cherry farming. The famous Napoleon cherry is an important source of export for village. A minor part of the population also stock farming.

## History

There are ancient settlements of Romans and Oghuz Turks in the village. Name of the village is mentioned as Yaka Hasenek in the Seljuk and Ottoman records.
The Afyon-Akşehir railway line built by Chemins de fer Ottomans d'Anatolie on 27 November 1895 was put into service. The line was purchased by Turkish Republic in 1928.
The ancient settlements of Oghuz Turks and Romans in the region are preserved today:
Kocaoğuz Mound: 1.2. and 3rd degree Archaeological site.
Yeni Tumulus: It is the 1st degree archaeological site of the Roman Period.
# Elliot Moshoke

Elliot Moshoke is a Botswanan entrepreneur, and the founder and group chief executive officer (CEO) of Acute Global Limited. He launched the group of companies in 2017, a separate spinoff of their family company Moshoke Ranch, founded in 1979.

## Early life and education

Moshoke was born and raised in Mahalapye where he also spent his childhood.
He holds a Bachelor of Finance degree from University of Botswana. He has also obtained a Law degree (LLB) from University of South Africa.

## Career
### Acute Global Limited

In 2017, he founded Acute Global, his family-owned group investment holding company. The group of companies is a 100% Botswana-owned investment holding company with primary interests in financial services and food retail.
As of 2022 the group operated nine Payless supermarkets in the country.

### Western Insurance Group

Following PSG Group's exit from Botswana, Moshoke's Acute Group acquired both the Western Life Insurance Botswana (Proprietary) Limited, which was renamed to WestLife Insurance Botswana and Western Insurance, now WestSure Insurance Botswana which started operating in Botswana in June 2018, and licensed insurers registered with the Non-Bank Financial Institutions Regulatory Authority ("NBFIRA"). In 2021, the Company shareholding changed, with Acute Global Limited having purchased 100% shareholding through Boago Emerging Markets, part of the Acute Global Limited group of companies. Western Life Insurance Botswana is a member of the Association of Life Underwriters Botswana. In April 2021, Boikanyo Kgosidintsi was appointed as the new chief executive officer to run the business, immediate focus being operational and financial resilience.

### Payless

On April 14, 2021, Moshoke led an acquisition of Payless, the oldest supermarket chain in Botswana, a move that saw the first retail chain get in the hands of an indigenous Motswana. Payless Supermarket, founded in Botswana in 1990, making it the first FMCG chain store in Botswana. The supermarket was going through a liquidation process and Moshoke, through Ellis Retail Group, acquired Payless.
Moshoke was also a director of the retail company Hungbots Limited until 2015.

## Politics

Moshoke is a member of the Umbrella for Democratic Change (UDC), and an ally of its leader Duma Boko. In April 2014, while defending Duma Boko, Moshoke threatened to kill Isaac Kgosi, the director of Botswana national intelligence Directorate on Intelligence and Security.
# YLR

YLR may refer to:
* Yale Law Journal, legal journal sometimes called the Yale Law Review
* Leaf Rapids Airport
* Yaxham Light Railway
* the ISO 639 code for the Yalarnnga language
# Ellen James

Ellen James may refer to:
* Ellen James, the fictional inspiration for a feminist community, the Ellen Jamesians, in the novel The World According to Garp
* Ellen James Society, an Atlanta-based rock band which drew its name from the fictional character
# Asia Pacific Internet Exchange Association

APIX is an association of Internet exchange points in the Asia Pacific region. APIX is also part of the global IX-F Internet eXchange Federation.
# Ashcombe House, Somerset

Ashcombe House at Swainswick, north-east of Bath in Somerset, England is a Gothic revival country house. It is a Grade II listed building.
Ashcombe House stands on the slopes of the Lam Valley in 25 acres (100,000 m$^2$) of grounds. It dates from the early nineteenth century, and was altered in the late nineteenth century. It started life as a hunting lodge, and there are the remains of the former kennels in the grounds. The 1900 1:10,560 scale (6 inch) Ordnance Survey map shows the building was known at that time as Ashcombe Farm, with Ashcombe Wood lying to the north-east of it. The house has a rear wing constructed from a converted coach house and stables, and has nine bedrooms and six reception rooms, including a Georgian ballroom. The house was on the market in 2003 for £1.6 million.
Musician Peter Gabriel rented the property between 1978 and 1987 as his family home and converted the house's barn into his home studio, where he recorded three of his albums: his 1982 album Peter Gabriel, commonly known as 4 (or as Security in the US); the soundtrack for the film Birdy, which he recorded between October and December 1984; and his album So, recorded in 1985 and released in 1986. The track "My Secret Place" from the Joni Mitchell album Chalk Mark in a Rain Storm was recorded at Gabriel's studio at Ashcombe House in 1986, as were parts of the 1987 Robbie Robertson album Robbie Robertson (although the sleeve credits erroneously locate Ashcombe House in London).
# Yahşihan, Çamlıdere

Yahşihan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çamlıdere, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 71 (2022).
# Yahşiler

Yahşiler can refer to:
* Yahşiler, Kemah
* Yahşiler, Tavas
* Yahşiler, Yumurtalık
* Yahşiler, Erzincan
# Yahşiler, Karpuzlu

Yahşiler (also: Yağşılar) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karpuzlu, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 476 (2022).
# Asclepias albicans

Asclepias albicans is a species of milkweed known by the common names whitestem milkweed and wax milkweed. It is native to the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts of California, Arizona, and Baja California. This is a spindly erect shrub usually growing 1 to 3 meters (3+1⁄2 to 10 feet) tall, but known to approach 4 metres (13 feet). The sticklike branches are mostly naked, the younger ones coated in a waxy residue and a thin layer of woolly hairs. The leaves are ephemeral, growing in whorls of three on the lower branches and falling off after a short time. They are linear in shape and up to 3 centimeters (1+1⁄4 inches) long. The inflorescence is an umbel about 5 cm (2 in) wide which appears at the tips of the long branches and sprouting from the sides at nodes. The inflorescence contains many purple-tinted greenish flowers, each about 1.5 cm (1⁄2 in) wide, with a central array of bulbous hoods, and corollas reflexed back against the stalk. In its native range it is an evergreen perennial. The plant usually blooms all year long. The fruit is a large, long, thick follicle which dangles from the branch nodes. It grows in dry, rocky places in the desert.
Asclepias albicans is a larval host for the monarch butterfly and the queen butterfly.
The similar A. subulata is found in similar regions.
# Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division

Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Galenbindunuwewa Divisional Secretariat of Anuradhapura District of North Central Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 186.
Yakalla is surrounded by the Ihala Galkulama, Hurulumeegahapattiya, Manankattiya, Muriyakadawala and Navakkulama Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (100.0%) . In comparison, the Galenbindunuwewa Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (96.9%)
Ethnicity in Yakalla

### Religion

The Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (99.2%) . In comparison, the Galenbindunuwewa Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (96.7%)
Religion in Yakalla
vtePlaces adjacent to Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division :
Muriyakadawala
Ihala Galkulama
Yakalla Grama Niladhari Division
Hurulumeegahapattiya
Manankattiya
Navakkulama :
# Elizabeth Lane (disambiguation)

Elizabeth Lane was an English barrister and judge.
Elizabeth Lane may also refer to:
* Libby Lane (Elizabeth Jane Holden Lane) (born 1966), Church of England bishop
* Elizabeth Lane, fictional character from the film All Night
# Yan Ge

Yan Ge (Chinese: 颜歌, pinyin: Yán Gē, born 1984) is the pen name of Chinese writer Dai Yuexing (戴月行, pinyin: Dài Yuèxíng).

## Life and career

Yan Ge was born Dai Yuexing in December 1984 in the Pixian district of Chengdu. She began writing at the age of ten and her first book was published when she was 17 years old.
Yan completed a PhD in comparative literature at Sichuan University and is the Chair of the China Young Writers Association. Her writing includes substantial amounts of her native Sichuanese, rather than Standard Chinese. People’s Literature (Renmin Wenxue 人民文学) magazine recently chose her – in a list reminiscent of The New Yorker's ‘20 under 40’ – as one of China's twenty future literary masters. In 2012 she was chosen as Best New Writer by the prestigious Chinese Literature Media Prize (华语文学传媒大奖 最佳新人奖). In 2011, she was awarded a visiting scholar position at Duke University. Yan was a guest writer at the Crossing Border Festival in The Hague in November 2012, and has since appeared at numerous literary festivals throughout Europe. She has lived in Dublin with her husband, Daniel, and their child since 2015.
Yan has been writing in English in addition to Mandarin and Sichuanese. Her first English book is a 2023 short story collection Elsewhere: stories. Reviewer Chelsea Leu wrote
   Yan Ge’s English debut is preoccupied with language, its failures, and its relationship to human emotions and the raw reality – the 'food' – of life. ... These stories map out the distance between the head and the gut – the way language can fail to convey the deepest, most visceral facts of life."
Reviewer Sindya Bhanoo wrote that the stories "explore the power of language across the Chinese diaspora to either bring people together or push them apart."

## Awards

* 2003 - Chinese Literature Media Award
* 2002 - 1st prize, New Concept Writing Competition
* 2001 - Honored as one of China's Top 10 Young Fiction Writers by the Lu Xun Literature School of the China Writers Association

## Publications

* 五月女王 May Queen, 2008 - novel
* 钟腻哥 Sissy Zhong - short story (translated by Nicky Harman)
* 白马 White Horse - novella (translated by Nicky Harman)
* 照妖镜 Demon-Reflecting Mirror- novella
* 平乐镇伤心故事集 Sad Stories of Pingle Township (5 stories including White Horse and Demon-Reflecting Mirror).
* 我们家 Our Family, 2013.
** English translation: The Chilli Bean Paste Clan, translated by Nicky Harman, Balestier Press, 2018; also German and French editions.
* 异兽志 Record of Strange Beasts, 2006.
** English translation: Strange Beasts of China, translated by Jeremy Tiang, Melville House Publishing, 2021.
* Elsewhere: stories, 2023 - short stories. Scribner (US) and Faber (UK) ISBN 978-1-9821-9848-0 (published in English)
# Ashibusa sinensis

Ashibusa sinensis is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described Z.W. Zhang and H.H. Li in 2009 and id endemic to China.
# Elmer Wachtel

Elmer Wachtel (1864-1929) was an American painter who lived and worked in Southern California. He was known for his impressionist landscapes.

## Biography

Wachtel was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 21, 1864. He moved to California in 1882 to live with his brother, who was working in San Gabriel. Wachtel worked as a ranch hand and as a furniture store clerk while saving money to attend art school. He also worked as a violinist, playing for the Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles. Wachtel was largely self-taught as a painter. He studied at the Art Students' League in New York for two months and then later at the Lambeth School of Art in London. Wachtel married sculptor Marion Kavanagh in 1904; the two lived in the Arroyo Seco region of Los Angeles. Wachtel was known for painting California's landscapes, rather than European landscapes. On August 31, 1929, Wachtel died suddenly while on a painting trip in Guadalajara, Mexico.
During World War I, Wachtel became an informant for the U.S. Department of Justice by reporting to federal law authorities alleged pro-German and antiwar statements by militant socialists and fellow artists.
# Yanderra railway station

Yanderra railway station was a railway station on the Main Southern railway line, serving the village of Yanderra in the Southern Highlands, New South Wales. The station provided passenger services between 1924 and 1975, and was demolished after closure. Yanderra is known for the murder of three railway workers that occurred during an attempted railway robbery in 1941.

## History

Yanderra station opened on 2 August 1924, on the Picton to Mittagong deviation, and was built as an infill station, with both adjacent stations opening with the deviation in 1919. The station consisted of two small concrete side platforms with basic facilities on both sides.
The station closed to passenger services on 24 November 1975, and the platforms were subsequently demolished. No part of the station remains extant.

## Incidents

On 8 July 1930, a man was killed and his body mutilated on the tracks close to Yanderra station. Authorities determined his cause of death to be from falling out of a train.
On 9 March 1930, a car travelling over a nearby railway bridge crashed through the brick and onto the track, resulting in a woman inside the vehicle breaking her back.
On the night of 30 August 1932, 32 year-old Edna Burgess was struck and killed by the Melbourne Express on the south side of the station. The force of the accident mutilated the upper half of her body, whilst severing both her arms and decapitating her. A handbag with a blank cheque form was found near her, allowing for her identification by authorities.
On 24 February 1947, a truck crashed into the parapet of a nearby railway bridge, dislodging three tonnes of bricks onto the tracks and injuring the two young men inside.

### Yanderra payroll robbery

On the night of 7 December 1941, a New South Wales FP5 railway paybus was deliberately blown up in an attempted robbery by a homemade dynamite bomb attached to a wire acting as a detonator, and laid on the tracks near the station. The force of the explosion completely destroyed portions of the paybus, and twisted the perway. Two of the three workers inside were killed instantly, with the third dying in hospital after being rescued from underneath the wreckage. The incident resulted in a nationwide manhunt for the perpetrators. Although the murders were never solved, by the mid-1950s it became generally accepted that the robbery had been orchestrated by Lionel Charles Thomas, who had become notorious for the 1950 murder of widow Phyllis Page. Serving in the Australian Army during World War II, Thomas had been dishonourably discharged for theft, and by the 1950s, had been tried for murder four times including that of an assistant stationmaster at Carnegie railway station in Melbourne in 1945. He had also been charged for blinding two men in separate pepper attacks. He hung himself in his prison cell in 1951.
# Asses Ears

Asses' Ears or Asses Ears might refer to:
* Asses Ears (Alaska), a mountain in the United States
* Asses Ears (South Shetland Islands) near Antarctica
* Asses Ears (China) near Guangdong, China
# Beyond Recall

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Beyond Recall is the twenty-third album by German electronic music pioneer Klaus Schulze, released in June 1991 by Virgin Records' subsidiary label Venture Records. This is the second of seven early-1990s Klaus Schulze albums not to be reissued by Revisited Records.
The album marked the beginning of Schulze's "sample" period, in which his albums mostly made use of pre-recorded sounds, amongst of which included animal growls, screeching birds and female voices. Sampling was phased out with his 1995 album In Blue.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.

## Personnel

* Klaus Schulze - synthesizers, keyboards, sampler, drum programming, arrangement and production
* Fredi Palm - studio maintenance
* Werner Eggert - sound sampling
* Charly Höhr - hardware coordination
* Peeti Unglaub - cover illustration

## Release history

| Year | Label | Format | Catalog number |
| 1991 | Venture (Virgin) | LP | VE 906 |
| 1991 | Venture (Virgin) | CD | CDVE 906 |
| 1991 | Venture (Virgin) | MC | TCVGD 906 |
| 1992 | Caroline | CD | CAROL 1873-2 |
# Hypoxis hygrometrica

Hypoxis hygrometrica, known as the golden weather-grass, is a small herbaceous plant. It is found in south eastern Australia.