OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaius Calpetanus Rantius Sedatus

Gaius Calpetanus Rantius Sedatus was a Roman senator, who held a number of offices in the imperial service. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of March to April 47 with Hordeonius Flaccus as his colleague. He is known primarily from inscriptions.
His cursus honorum is known only piecemeal. The first known office Sedatus held was curator tabullarium publicorum in 45, a post reserved for senators of praetorian status. After he was suffect consul, the emperor Claudius appointed him governor of the province of Dalmatia.
His father was probably Gaius Calpetanus C.f. Statius Rufus. Gaius Calpetanus Rantius Quirinalis Valerius Festus, suffect consul in 71, has been identified as his adopted son.
# Martin Moana

Martin Moana (born 13 August 1973) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who was an international representative and played club football in England and New Zealand.

## Early years

Moana started his senior career in 1989, playing for Waikato in New Zealand domestic competitions. He made the Northern Zone U13's team in 1986, the New Zealand U15's Schoolboy Kiwis in 1988 and the New Zealand U17's in 1989. He was a Junior Kiwi in 1992, being part of a successful team who defeated the Junior Kangaroos. In 1993 Moana signed with Auckland Warriors, and toured Australia with their development side.

## Waikato and Auckland

In the 1994 Lion Red Cup Moana scored 14 tries in 22 games for the Waikato Cougars. He was then selected for the New Zealand Residents' tour of Australia and named in the New Zealand Māori side for the 1994 Pacific Cup in Fiji.
In 1995 he played for the Auckland Warriors, and was in the inaugural side. He also represented New Zealand in the 1995 World Sevens.

## England

Moana was not retained by the Warriors at the end of the year and in 1996 he joined Halifax Blue Sox in the Super League competition. He played there for five years and became a legend around Halifax. Moana competed for the Aotearoa Māori at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.
At the end of 2000 Moana left Halifax, and became something of a rugby league nomad. He spent 2001 at both the Huddersfield Giants and Doncaster, 2002 at the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, returned briefly to Halifax for the start of 2003 before finishing the season with the Salford City Reds. In 2005 he moved again re-joining Doncaster before seemingly settling at Swinton Lions where he was player of the year in 2006. He remained with the Swinton Lions until his retirement at the end of the 2009 season.
Later life - BBEC
Martin now works at BBEC school where he is pastoral manager. He is a much loved member of the school who is appreciated by all staff and pupils. One staff member was quoted as saying 'Martin is a top guy' and has helped alfie wood out
# Edward H. Coley

Edward Huntington Coley (August 22, 1861 - June 6, 1949) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York, serving from 1936 to 1942.

## Biography

Coley was born on August 22, 1861, in Westville, Connecticut, the son of James Edward Coley and Mary Gray Huntington. In 1884 he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University while in 1887 he graduated in theology from Berkeley Division School. He was awarded a Doctor of Sacred Theology by Syracuse University in 1912, a Doctor of Divinity from Berkeley Divinity School in 1924 and another one from Hamilton College in 1942.
He was ordained deacon in 1887 and priest in 1888. First he served a curate of St John's Church in Stamford, Connecticut, between 1887 and 1888. In 1888 he became rector of Christ Church in Savannah, Georgia. A year later he became rector of St Mary's Church in South Manchester, Connecticut, where he remained till 1893. He then went back to St John's Church in Stamford, Connecticut, to serve as assistant rector. Between 1897 and 1924 he was rector of Calvary Church in Utica, New York.
Coley was elected Suffragan Bishop of Central New York on May 14, 1924, and was consecrated on October 7, 1924, by Presiding Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. On May 6, 1936, he was elected Bishop of Central New York. He retired on July 1, 1942.
# Hyloconis lespedezae

Hyloconis lespedezae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Japan (the islands of Hokkaido, Honshu and Kyushu), Korea and the Russian Far East.
The wingspan is 6.5–7 mm.
The larvae feed as leaf miners on Lespedeza bicolor.
# Islander 24 Bahama

The Islander 24 Bahama, also called the Islander Bahama 24, is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Joseph McGlasson and first built in 1964.
The Islander 24 Bahama is a development of the 1961 Islander 24 which itself is a fiberglass development of the wooden-hulled Catalina Islander.

## Development

McGlasson approached Glas Laminates to build a version of his wooden Catalina Islander in fiberglass. The mold was created by using the hull of one of the wooden boats and the resulting fiberglass boats retained the distinctive wooden board imprints from the mold. The 1961 Islander 24 features a trunk cabin, but the raised deck Islander 24 Bahama version proved a bigger commercial success and, as a result the Islander 24 had a relatively short production run.

## Production

The design was built by McGlasson Marine/Islander Yachts in the United States from 1964 to 1970, with 500 boats completed, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Islander 24 Bahama is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a spooned raked stem, a raised transom, a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 4,200 lb (1,905 kg) and carries 1,700 lb (771 kg) of lead ballast. It has a raised deck which gives a cabin with greater shoulder room, rather than a trunk cabin.
The boat has a draft of 3.42 ft (1.04 m) with the standard keel fitted.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settees in the main cabin. A galley was optional. The head is located in the bow cabin, under the "V"-berth. Cabin headroom is 54 in (140 cm).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 264 and a hull speed of 6.0 kn (11.1 km/h).
# Josef Alois Gleich

Josef Alois Gleich (also Joseph Alois Gleich; pseudonyms Adolph Blum, Ludwig Dellarosa, Heinrich Walden; 14 September 1772 – 10 February 1841) was an Austrian civil servant, and a prolific dramatist and novelist.

## Life

Gleich was born in Vienna in 1772, son of a clerk. At the University of Vienna he studied philosophy, languages and public accounting, and entered the civil service. From 1790 to 1831 he was employed in provincial accounting of Lower Austria.

### Plays

From 1791 he was active in Vienna as a writer. He was a dramatist, and wrote about 220 plays from 1804 to 1833; they were staged at the Theater in der Josefstadt, where he was assistant director from 1814 to 1816, and at the Theater in der Leopoldstadt. Like his contemporaries Karl Meisl and Adolf Bäuerle, his plays developed the tradition of Old Viennese folk theatre [de].
The actor and dramatist Ferdinand Raimund's first acting success was in Gleich's play Die Musikanten am Hohen Markt, and Gleich wrote further plays for him. Raimund, who became Gleich's son-in-law, continued the development of Viennese folk theatre.

### Novels and periodical

Gleich also wrote about 100 popular novels about knights, robbers and ghosts, modelled on the stories of Christian Heinrich Spiess.
In 1832 he founded a periodical for popular consumption, the "Comic letters of Hansjörgel von Gumpoldskirchen to his brother-in-law Maxel in Feselau with his accounts of daily events in Vienna". They were in the style of the Eipeldauer-Briefe [de] of Joseph Richter [de]. He continued to produce it until his death in 1841.
# Macrobathra recrepans

Macrobathra recrepans is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# Decadence (film)

Decadence is a 1994 British comedy drama film written and directed by Steven Berkoff and starring Berkoff and Joan Collins. It is based on Berkoff's 1981 play of the same name.

## Plot

Two couples, representing the upper and lower ends of the British social classes, are having affaires. Lower-class Steve with Belgravia socialite Helen; and his nouveau riche wife Sybil with working-class Les, a private detective she has hired to kill her husband.

## Cast

* Steven Berkoff as Steve/Les/Helen's couturier
* Joan Collins as Helen/Sybil
* Christopher Biggins as the entourage
* Michael Winner as the entourage
* Marc Sinden as the entourage
* Edward Duke as the entourage
* Robert Longden as the entourage
* David Alder as the entourage
* Tim Dry as the entourage
* Imogen Bain as the entourage
* Susannah Morley as the entourage
* Ursula Smith as the entourage
* Veronica Lang as the entourage
* Matilda Ziegler as the entourage
* Terence Beesley as Giovanni
* Maggie Parke as waitress
* Denise Evans as housemaid
* Peter Brennan as old retainer
* Anthony Glover as butler
* Brendan Morgan as valet
* Jill Mercedes as maid
* Itamar Erez as piano player
* Clara Fischer as angry motorist
* Bernd Kaurisch as dancing waiter
* Martin Hirner as dancing waiter
* Enrico Tedde as dancing waiter
* Peter Dietrich as dancing waiter
* Mikel Aristegni as dancing waiter

## Production

It was filmed entirely in Luxembourg.

## Critical reception

Variety wrote:
   Actor/playwright Steven Berkoff's own film of his stage play Decadence is a ripe, belching, heaving, power-drill satire of 1980s Thatcherite Britain that's as full of excesses as the passe targets it parodies. Essentially a two-hander, with Berkoff himself and Joan Collins in multiple roles, pic has some fine moments but finally sinks under the weight of its own ego. Brit legit bad-boy Berkoff looks set for a B.O. clunker here.
Stella Bruzzi wrote in Sight and Sound:
   Berkoff's style is gross, grandiose and expressionistic. His intention is to offend and appal with this vision of the tasteless classes making spectacles of themselves. However, it takes a while to get into Decadence as a film because the rhythmic verse Berkoff uses, the monologues to camera and the frozen tableaux are techniques better suited to the artificiality of theatre than to film, which rarely includes such verbal extravagances. ... The success of such an excessive style depends largely on the performances, and Decadence principally works because of Berkoff himself. He always has been and will most likely remain the performer most capable of realising his own idiosyncratic brand of physical acting appears inappropriately maniacal playing more traditional villains opposite Rambo, James Bond and the Krays as if the films were big enough to contain his violent caricatures. When interpreting his own material, the phrase 'tour de force' springs inevitably to mind.
# Joseph Bogen

Joseph E. Bogen (July 13, 1926 – April 22, 2005) was an American neurophysiologist who specialized in split brain research and focused on theories of consciousness. He was a clinical professor of neurosurgery at the University of Southern California, Adjunct Professor of Psychology at UCLA, and a visiting professor at Caltech.

## Early life and education

Joseph E. "Joe" Bogen was born on July 13, 1926, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was raised in Ohio, moved to Southern California at 16 and graduated from Monrovia High School, Monrovia, California in 1943. He began undergraduate studies at Caltech in 1943, but left to join the United States Navy in 1944. He was deployed to the South Pacific and was honorably discharged in 1946. He completed his undergraduate education at Whittier College and received a B.A. in economics in 1949. He enrolled in the University of Cincinnati and UCLA, followed by the USC School of Medicine.
Bogen received his M.D. from the University of Southern California in 1956. From 1956-57 he completed an internship in Surgery at the New York Hospital Cornell, from 1957–58, he completed his residency in Surgery at that institution.

## Career

From 1958-59, he was a Fellow in Medical Sciences at the National Research Council. From 1959-63, he was a Resident in Neurosurgery, at White Memorial Hospital. In 1966, he received his board certification and was a Diplomate, American Board of Neurological Surgery.

### Split brain research

Bogen was part of a research team at Caltech with Roger Sperry and H. G. Gordon which conducted the first split brain study. His early surgical interventions to control epilepsy laid the foundation for the development of modern ideas about the unique identities of the right and left brains. His work played a crucial role in the development of the split-brain experiments that won Caltech's Roger Sperry the 1981 Nobel Prize in physiology.

### Theories of consciousness

Bogen argued that consciousness is subjectivity, that looking for consciousness is like looking for the wind, you can only see its effects. Bogen suggested that scientists look for a center (a nucleus) that has distributivity (i.e. widespread inward and outward connectivity) as a site that produces subjectivity as consciousness.
At the time of his death, Bogen had been researching the site in the brain where consciousness is located and was preparing a book about his findings.
Bogen lent his expertise in Wernicke's area to American psychologist Julian Jaynes (1920–97), assisting Jaynes in the development of the bicameral mentality hypothesis in 1976.

## Publications

Lists of books and journal articles:
* 1954-1987
* 1988-2005
# Gaius Caecilius Metellus

Gaius Metellus was a young Roman senator at the time of Sulla's proscriptions in the late 80s BC. Given that his cognomen is Metellus, his gens name is likely to have been Caecilius. Nothing about his identity can be established with certainty.
Plutarch records what seems to have been a famous anecdote about Gaius Metellus as the one who prompted the Roman dictator to post the first proscription lists:
   Sulla now devoted himself to butchery, and the city was filled with murders without number or limit, with many people being killed out of private enmity, with whom Sulla had no concerns but permitted it as a favour to his supporters, until one of the young men, Gaius Metellus, ventured in the senate to ask Sulla what end there would be to these evils. … Sulla replied that he did not know yet whom he would spare, and Metellus answered, 'Then tell us whom you intend to punish'. Sulla said that he would do this.
Plutarch notes, however, that "some say" that it was actually Fufidius, one of Sulla's henchmen, who raised this question.
# Chrysoecia scira

Chrysoecia scira is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Chrysoecia scira is 9761.
# George Rapall Noyes (Slavic scholar)

George Rapall Noyes (April 2, 1873 – May 5, 1952) was Professor of Slavic Languages at University of California, Berkeley.
Noyes was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1873, and attended Harvard University, graduating at the top of his class in 1894. After receiving his M.A. he completed his PhD dissertation, Dryden as Critic in 1898. He then engaged in the study of Russian under Professor Leo Wiener and obtained a John Harvard Fellowship to spend two years studying of Slavic philology at St. Petersburg University.

## Translations

He became a prolific translator:
* Plays of Alexander Ostrovsky (1917)
* Pan Tadeusz by Adam Mickiewicz (1917)
* The Dismissal of the Grecian Envoys (1918)
* The Religion of Ancient Greece by Thaddeus Zieliński (1926)
* Poems by Jan Kochanowski (1928)
* Juliusz Słowacki: Anhelli (1930)
* Masterpieces of Russian Drama (1933)
# Hyloconis desmodii

Hyloconis desmodii is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Kyushu island Japan.
The wingspan is 5–6 mm.
The larvae feed on Desmodium racemosum. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Dangwa flower market

Dangwa Flower Market, also known as Dangwa or Bulaklakan ng Maynila (Flower Market of Manila), is a fresh flower market in the Sampaloc area of Manila, in the Philippines. The market is composed of small, individually-owned stalls and street vendors selling flowers wholesale and retail, at prices 50 to 90 percent cheaper than Metro Manila's flower shops. In 2004, it was home to 50 flower vendors, and most are members of the Dangwa Flower Market Association. The market is centered on the crossroads of Dos Castillas Street and Dimasalang Street, spreading to adjacent roads like Lacson Avenue and Maria Clara Street.

## Etymology

The market derives its name from the adjacent Dangwa Tranco Terminal. Since the late 1950s, Dangwa Tranco passenger coaches have been bringing fresh flowers from Baguio City and other parts of the Cordilleras down to Manila.

## History

The flower market was said to have sprouted in around 1976, when the neighbourhood was mostly middle-class residential, with a book publisher called Alip & Sons. The place grew in popularity as a flower market due to the presence of Dangwa Tranco Terminal, with buses coming from Benguet – where most cut flowers are harvested – unloading the fresh blooms in nearby streets.
By the 1980s and the 1990s, the market had surpassed competitors in Quiapo, Manila and Baclaran. The market’s growth during the Marcos era was also due to then-First Lady Imelda Marcos and her lavish lifestyle. At that time, the market provided flowers for big flower shops, which in turn decorated Malacañang Palace.
In 1994, a hardworking business owner started operating 24 hours a day due to growing demand, and other vendors followed suit. The advent of modern technology, specifically short message service (SMS) or "texting", has tremendous impact in the industry providing improved communication with the rural farmers and efficiency in transporting flowers at lower costs. SMS has also cut losses as dealers can instantly send feedback to farmers as to which flowers are in demand in a specific season.
Flowers in the market have since originated from beyond Trinidad Valley and the Cordilleras, in other flower farms nationwide like nearby Tagaytay, Batangas, and Laguna, to Davao and Cotabato south in Mindanao. The market has also expanded to sourcing specific varieties from overseas like Thailand, the Netherlands, and Ecuador. Some common varieties available include mums, roses, orchids, ylang-ylang, gerberas, anthuriums, and asters.

## Peak season

The flower market's peak seasons are around graduation days, Holy Week, Valentine's Day, All Saints Day and Mother's Day, and December. Sometimes customers flock the market till 11 pm on Valentine's Day.
# MEDISEP

Medical Insurance Scheme for State Employees and Pensioners (abbr. MEDISEP) is an insurance scheme launched by the Government of Kerala to provide comprehensive health insurance coverage to all serving State Government employees and pensioners. The beneficiaries include newly recruited employees and their family, part time employees, all staff of aided schools and colleges and their family, pensioners and their spouses and family pensioners.
The scheme was formally inaugurated by the Chief Minister of Kerala on 1 July 2022. Within six months of its launch, the scheme attracted more than a total of 2.9 million beneficiaries and dependents and a participation of 480 hospitals most of which are located within Kerala. The scheme is envisaged to provide cashless medical assistance with a comprehensive coverage up to ₹3 lakhs per year. The annual premium is ₹4,800 plus 18 per cent GST for the policy period of 2022–24. A monthly premium of ₹500 is being deducted from the salary of June 2022 and pension of July 2022 onward. MEDISEP is being implemented through The Oriental Insurance Company, a public sector insurance company.
# James Torbitt

James Torbitt (c.1823 – 29 June 1895) was an Irish spirit merchant based in Belfast notable for his correspondence with Charles Darwin.
Starting in 1878, Torbitt exchanged several letters with Darwin regarding the artificial breeding of potato plants that were resistant to the potato blight that devastated Ireland in the Great Famine. Darwin also discussed this with Hooker, and others. Darwin was impressed with Torbitt's plan to breed potatoes from the occasional potatoes that managed to survive an attack of blight. Darwin wrote over 40 letters to his correspondents about Torbitt's ideas and he tried to find Torbitt funding. Torbitt and Darwin exchanged over 90 pieces of correspondence. One of the postcards sent by Darwin to Torbitt in 1880 was auctioned for over £3,500 in 2016.
He died in Belfast at age 72.
# Agnippe separatella

Agnippe separatella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in southern Iran.
# Joseph Peters

Joseph Peters may refer to:
* J. Peters, American communist
* Josef Peters (racing driver) (1914-2001), racing driver from Düsseldorf, Germany,
* Joe Peters, American glass artist
# New Destinies

New Destinies, Vol. VI/Winter 1988—Robert A. Heinlein Memorial Issue, edited by Jim Baen, (Baen Books, ISBN 0-671-69796-X).
This issue of The Paperback Magazine of Science Fiction and Speculative Fact was published after the death of Robert A. Heinlein earlier that year. It contains a few of his stories, several tributes, and two poems of his that were never published before. Additionally there are other short stories by several writers.
The table of contents:
* "In Appreciation: Robert A. Heinlein" by Jerry Pournelle
* "The Long Watch" by Robert A. Heinlein
* "Dance Session": poem by Robert A. Heinlein
* "Rah Rah R.A.H." by Spider Robinson
* Excerpts from The Notebooks of Lazarus Long by Robert A. Heinlein
* "Robert A. Heinlein and the Coming Age of Space" by Rick Cook
* More Excerpts from The Notebooks of Lazarus Long by Robert A. Heinlein
* "The Man Who Traveled in Elephants" by Robert A. Heinlein (Heinlein's favorite story)
* "Farewell to the Master" by Dr. Yoji Kondo and Dr. Charles Sheffield
* "The Witch's Daughters": poem by Robert A. Heinlein
Other stories:
* "Copyright Violation" by Spider Robinson
* "The Blabber" by Vernor Vinge
* "Counting Up": essay by Charles Sheffield
* "Megaphone" by Rick Cook
* "Freeze Frame" by John Moore
* "King of All" by Harry Turtledove
# Nightmare (Brock novel)

Nightmare is a 1932 thriller novel by the Irish-born writer Lynn Brock. It is an inverted detective story, and a stand alone work for an author best known for his series featuring the Golden Age detective Colonel Gore.

## Synopsis

Following a nervous breakdown, a struggling young novelist reaches the end of his tether. He sets out to murder those tormenting him.
# Hypalastoroides

Hypalastoroides is a neotropical genus of potter wasps with a few nearctic and andean species. It differs from other New World genera by having a petiolate second submarginal cell. The genus contains the following subgenera and species:
* Subgenus Hypalastoroides
** Hypalastoroides angulicollis
** Hypalastoroides anomalus
** Hypalastoroides argentinus
** Hypalastoroides aztecus
** Hypalastoroides bicinctus
** Hypalastoroides bicingulatus
** Hypalastoroides brasiliensis
** Hypalastoroides elongatus
** Hypalastoroides impunctatus
** Hypalastoroides melanosoma
** Hypalastoroides mexicanus
** Hypalastoroides nitidus
** Hypalastoroides oliveri
** Hypalastoroides paraguayensis
** Hypalastoroides persimilis
** Hypalastoroides pulchricolor
** Hypalastoroides rotundiceps
** Hypalastoroides ruficeps
** Hypalastoroides venezuelanus
* Subgenus Larastoroides
** Hypalastoroides costaricensis
** Hypalastoroides ecuadoriensis
* Subgenus Ortalastoroides
** Hypalastoroides arcuatus
** Hypalastoroides clypeatus
** Hypalastoroides columbianus
** Hypalastoroides funereus
** Hypalastoroides macrocephalus
** Hypalastoroides singularis
** Hypalastoroides slevini
# Abell 262

Abell 262 is a galaxy cluster in the Abell catalogue. It is part of the Perseus–Pisces Supercluster, one of the largest known structures in the universe. Although its central galaxy, NGC 708, is a giant cD galaxy, most of its bright galaxies are spirals, which is unusual for a galaxy cluster. With approximately 200 members it is a comparatively small cluster.