OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eckart Schütrumpf

Eckart Schütrumpf (born 3 February 1939) is a professor of classics at the University of Colorado at Boulder and former professor of Classics at the University of Cape Town. He is known for his work on political, ethical, rhetorical and poetic issues in Aristotle, Plato, Cicero, and other ancient writers. In 2005 he won a prestigious research prize from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation for foreign scholars in the humanities. He is currently working on an edition of Aristotle's fragments (see Corpus Aristotelicum).

## Books

* 1. Die Bedeutung des Wortes ethos in der Poetik des Aristoteles, Marburger Philosophische Dissertation 1966, published in: "Zetemata", Monographien zur Klassischen Altertumswissenschaft, H. 49, 1970, VII, 147 pp. (Reviews in JSTOR here and here)
* 2. Die Analyse der polis durch Aristoteles, Marburger Habilitationsschrift 1976, published in: "Studien zur Antiken Philosophie", Heft 10, Amsterdam 1980, XV, 400 pp. ISBN 90-6032-118-9 (Reviews in JSTOR here and here)
* 3. Xenophon Poroi, Vorschläge zur Beschaffung von Geldmitteln oder Über die Staatseinkünfte, Einleitung, krit. Textausgabe, Übersetzung und Anmerkungen, in "Texte zur Forschung", Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt 1982, 129 pp., reprinted (with corrections) 1987.
* 4. Aristoteles Politik Buch I, übersetzt und erläutert, in: Aristoteles Werke in Deutscher Übersetzung Bd. 9, Teil I, Berlin - Darmstadt 1991, 390 pp.
* 5. Aristoteles Politik Buch II - III, übersetzt und erläutert, in: Aristoteles Werke in Deutscher Übersetzung Bd. 9, Teil II, Berlin - Darmstadt 1991, 590 pp. (Review of items 4 and 5 in JSTOR here.)
* 6. Aristoteles Politik Buch IV - VI, übersetzt und eingeleitet von Eckart Schütrumpf, erklärt von E. Schütrumpf und H.J. Gehrke, in: Aristoteles Werke in Deutscher Übersetzung Bd. 9, Teil III, Berlin - Darmstadt 1996, 670 pp.
* 7. Aristoteles Politik Buch VII - VIII, übersetzt und erläutert, in: Aristoteles Werke in Deutscher Übersetzung Bd. 9, Teil IV, 688 pp., Berlin (Akademie Verlag) - Darmstadt 2005 (on Google Books here) (The four-volume set of works on Aristotle's Politics have ISBN 3-05-000011-2.)
* 8. Eric Voegelin's Deutung der Aristotelischen Politik in Order and History, Occasional Papers XXIV, Eric-Voegelin-Archiv, München 2001, 89 pp.
# Donald Evans (Welsh poet)

Donald Evans (born 1940) is a Welsh poet, who writes in the Welsh language.
Evans comes from Talgarreg in Ceredigion, and was born on a farm. After going to school at Aberaeron, he obtained his degree in Welsh from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth. Between 1966 and 1972 he produced the periodical Y Cardi. He won the "double" of crown and chair twice, once at the 1977 National Eisteddfod of Wales and again in 1980; he is one of only three poets to have achieved this "double double".
In 2006 Evans was awarded a PhD by the University of Wales, Lampeter, for his work on strict-metre Welsh poetry submitted to eisteddfodau in the years 1955 - 1999.

## Works

* Parsel Persain (ed.) (1976)
* Y Flodeugerdd o Gywyddau (ed.) (1981)
* Seren Poets Series 2 (with Desmond Graham and Simon Rae) (1990)
* Writers of Wales: Rhydwen Williams (1991)
* Wrth Reddf (1994)
* Y Cyntefig Cyfoes (2000)
# Lumin

Lumin may refer to the following:
* Changan Lumin, an electric city car
* Lumin Tsukiboshi, the VTuber singer alias of Diana Garnet
Lumin is also a transliteration of multiple Chinese given names. Notable people with these names include:
* He Lumin (born 1981), Chinese taekwondo practitioner
* Wang Lumin (born 1990), Chinese Greco-Roman wrestler
* Zhou Lumin (born 1956), Chinese volleyball player
# Koopmansfontein

Koopmansfontein is a village 61 km north-west of Barkly West, 115 km east of Postmasburg, between Kimberley and Hotazel. Said to have been named after a Griqua called Koopman, who lived at the fountain.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Colorado

As of September2023, there were 93,931 electric vehicles on the road in the U.S. state of Colorado. As of September2023, 11.05% of new vehicle registrations in the state were electric. The most popular EVs in the state in 2023 were the Tesla Model Y and Model 3, with 16,537 and 14,013 registrations, respectively.

## Government policy

In 2019, Governor Jared Polis signed an executive order to increase the state's total number of electric vehicles to 940,000 by 2030. As of 2021, the state government's goal is for 100% of vehicles in the state to be electric by 2050.
As of January 2023, the state government offers tax credits of up to $5,000 for electric vehicle purchases.

## Charging stations

The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$57 million to electric vehicle charging stations in Colorado.

## By region
### Boulder

As of 2017, there were about 1,600 electric vehicles registered in Boulder County.

### Colorado Springs

As of May 2021, there were about 2,000–2,500 electric vehicles in Colorado Springs.
The second electric vehicle dealership in Colorado, and the first in the state outside of the Denver metropolitan area, opened in Colorado Springs in September 2021.

### Denver

As of December 2019, there were about 4,000 electric vehicles registered in Denver. As of April 2021, there were about 600 public charging ports in the city.
As of 2017, there were about 1,100 electric vehicles registered in Jefferson County, 1,000 registered in Arapahoe County, 800 registered in Douglas County, 500 registered in Adams County, and 200 registered in Broomfield.

### Fort Collins

As of 2017, there were about 700 electric vehicles registered in Larimer County.
In March 2021, Fort Collins was ranked by Lawnstarter as the best city in Colorado for electric vehicles, and the fourth-best city in the United States.

### Grand Junction

As of July 2020, there were 25 public charging stations in Grand Junction.

### Greeley

As of 2017, there were about 300 electric vehicles registered in Weld County.

### Pueblo

As of September 2020, there were 19 public charging stations in Pueblo County.
# Humbolt Hills

The Humbolt Hills, el. 3,314 feet (1,010 m), is a set of hills northeast of Ekalaka, Montana in Carter County, Montana.
# Nordea Bank Danmark A/S

Nordea Bank Danmark A/S is a bank in Denmark. It is part of Nordea a major financial group in the Nordic countries. Nordea is the result of a merger in 1997 between the Danish bank Unibank, which itself was an amalgamation of older Danish banks, most notable Sparekassen SDS, and banks from other Nordic countries.
# Arbanitis trangae

Arbanitis trangae is a species of armoured trap-door spider in the family Idiopidae, and is endemic to New South Wales.
It was first described by Wishart in 2006 as Misgolas trangae, but was transferred to the genus, Arbanitis, by Michael Rix and others in 2017.
# El rey de los gitanos

El rey de los gitanos, was a 1933 American Spanish language comedy-drama film directed by Frank Strayer, which stars José Mojica, Rosita Moreno, and Julio Villarreal. The screenplay was written by Paul Perez, Llewellyn Hughes, and José López Rubio. It was produced and distributed by Fox Films, and premiered in Barcelona, Spain on May 23, 1933. Its U.S. premiere occurred three days later in Los Angeles on May 26.

## Cast list

* José Mojica as Karol
* Rosita Moreno as Princess María Luisa
* Julio Villarreal as El Gran Duque Alejandro
* Romualdo Tirado as Remetz
* Ada Lozano as Renée
* Antonio Vidal as Primer ministro
* Martín Garralaga as Gregor
* Paco Moreno as Cabo
# Arbnež

Arbnež (Serbian Cyrillic: Арбнеж; Albanian: Arbënesh), also known as Arbneš, is a village in the Bar municipality in southern Montenegro. It is located in the Skadarska Krajina region, by Lake Skadar.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 327.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Albanians | 318 | 97.2% |
| other/undeclared | 9 | 2.8% |
| Total | 327 | 100% |
# Normansburgh Priory

Normansburgh Priory was a Cluniac priory in South Raynham, Norfolk, England that was founded in 1160 by William de Liseurs, and dissolved between 1351 and 1374 under orders of Henry VIII. The building existed until 1537, but is now rubble above the foundations.
# Normansfield Hospital

Normansfield Hospital is a Grade II* listed building in Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, England. It was built as a facility for patients with an intellectual disability and included a theatre. It now houses the national office of the Down's Syndrome Association, and the Langdon Down Museum of Learning Disability.

## History

The Normansfield Hospital was founded at the White House in Teddington as an institution for mentally disabled children by John Langdon Down, after whom Down syndrome was named. It was opened as the Normansfield Training Institution for Imbeciles in May 1868. The south wing was built in 1869, the north wing was added in 1873 and the Normansfield Theatre was opened by the Earl of Devon in 1879.
When Down died in 1896, his sons, Reginald and Percival, succeeded him as managers of the institution. It was renamed Normansfield in 1925 and joined the National Health Service in 1951.
The hospital was the scene of a strike by the nursing staff in the Trades Union COHSE in 1976. The nurses were angry that the regional health authority had ignored their grievances against the consultant psychiatrist Terence Lawlor and demanded that he be suspended. His suspension led to a public inquiry chaired by Michael Sherrard. It was one of many official inquiries into National Health Service mental hospitals during that period.
Dr Lawlor's professional style emerged as intolerant, abusive and tyrannical. COHSE was roundly criticised for a strike over which its officials had broken union rules, misled their membership and then blamed the nurses. An NHS administrator was found to be fearful of Dr Lawlor. The only body to emerge with any credit was the local Community Health Council, which was abolished in 2003. The inquiry recommended that Lawlor should be sacked. The same judgement applied to several senior nurses and administrators. The hospital closed in 1997.
The Down's Syndrome Association operates the Langdon Down Centre in the former hospital's theatre wing, which includes the national office of the Down's Syndrome Association, the Normansfield Theatre (a Grade II* listed Victorian theatre) and the Langdon Down Museum of Learning Disability. The museum's exhibits include information on John Langdon Down and his family, the history of the care of people with learning disabilities, and the history of the Normansfield Hospital and its residents. The museum also features art, including many works by James Henry Pullen, and artefacts of the former Royal Earlswood Museum in Surrey about the former Royal Earlswood Hospital.
The museum opened in 2012, and is a member of The London Museums of Health & Medicine group.
# Nordmann's birch mouse

Nordmann's birch mouse (Sicista loriger) is a species of birch mouse in the family Sminthidae. It is named after Finnish biologist Alexander von Nordmann. It is native to eastern and southeastern Europe.

## Taxonomy

It was long thought to be a subspecies of the southern birch mouse (S. subtilis), but a 2016 study found sufficient genetic and anatomical divergence for it to be considered its own species.

## Distribution

It is restricted to the western portion of the Pontic–Caspian steppe, where it is known only from a few isolated populations in southern Ukraine, west Belgorod in Russia, and eastern Romania. In addition, it may potentially be found in Bulgaria and Moldova.

## Status

This species has a fragmented distribution due to its reliance on the largely developed steppe habitat. Populations in these fragmented regions also face ongoing threats from development and agriculture. Due to this, this species is classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List.
# Nordman (surname)

Nordman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Nordman (1864-1939), American politician and farmer
* Grant Nordman (born 1950), Canadian politician
* Maria Nordman (born 1943), American sculptor
* Ric Nordman (1919–1996), Canadian businessman and politician
# Eisenhower State Park (Texas)

Eisenhower State Park is a state park located in Grayson County, Texas, northwest of Denison, Texas on the shores of Lake Texoma. The park is 423.1 acres (171 ha).

## History

The park was acquired in 1954 by a Department of Army lease. The park was opened to the public in 1958. The park is named for the 34th U.S. president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was born in Denison.
In the early 1830s, the area was important to Anglo settlers, particularly as a route to Texas and the American southwest. It was also an area of cattle trails.

## Recreation

The park offers nature programs throughout the year. The park has facilities for picnicking, nature study, hiking, biking, fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing, wildlife observation, All-terrain vehicle (ATV) use, and camping. Facilities at the park are picnic sites, playground areas, campsites, screened shelters, recreation hall, a campground pavilion, boat dock, an amphitheater, a lighted fishing pier, an ATV/mini bike area of 10 acres (40,000 m$^2$), and 4.5 miles (7.2 km) of hike and bike trails.
Also located within the park is the Eisenhower Yacht Club, a privately operated full-service marina.

## Plant and animal life

Several varieties of wildflowers grow in the park. A wide variety of trees grow in the park including oak, ash, elm, cedar, dogwood, cottonwood, soapberry, locust, redbud, persimmon, and bois d'arc. Mammals at the park include armadillo, bat, beaver, coyote, deer, fox, mink, nutria, opossum, rabbit, raccoon, skunk, and squirrel. Wintering bald eagles, pelicans, loons, and other waterfowl may be observed in the area. Lake fishing offers a variety of bass, sunfish, and catfish.
# Elachyophtalma dohertyi

Elachyophtalma dohertyi is a moth in the family Bombycidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1920. It is found on the Tanimbar Islands in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 37 mm.
# Elachyophtalma bicolor

Elachyophtalma bicolor is a moth in the Bombycidae family. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1904. It is found in New Guinea.
# Elachyophtalma doreyana

Elachyophtalma doreyana is a moth in the family Bombycidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1920. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is 38–57 mm. Adults are uniform rufous chocolate, with a small yellow half-moon-shaped discocellular stigma on the forewings, and white streaks on the abdominal margin of the hindwings.
# Arctic Coastal Plain

Arctic Coastal Plain may refer to:
* A zone of the physiographic region of Arctic Lands, northern Canada
* Arctic coastal tundra, an ecoregion of the far north of North America
# Arctia virginalis

Arctia virginalis, the Ranchman's tiger moth, is a species of tiger moth in the family Erebidae. It was first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1852.
It is found in western North America, ranging from southern Monterey Bay in California across Nevada and southern Utah to Colorado and north to southern British Columbia. The habitat consists of wet lowland prairies, wet meadows, wet forests and in riparian zones along creeks in dry desert regions.
The length of the forewings is 26–31 mm. The forewings are black with numerous light yellow spots. The hindwings are variable in pattern, but are most commonly orange with broad irregular black bands. Adults are on wing in summer.
The larvae feed on a wide range of herbaceous plants. They are covered with dense long hairs. These hairs are orange at the head and tail and black in the central part.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Platyprepia, but was moved to Arctia along with the species of the genera Acerbia, Pararctia, Parasemia, and Platarctia.
# Arctia villica

Arctia villica, the cream-spot tiger, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is distributed from the Iberian Peninsula, Anatolia, western and northern Iran, western Siberia, southwestern Asia and North Africa.
This species, along with the others of the genus Epicallia, was moved to Arctia as a result of phylogenetic research published by Rönkä et al. in 2016.

## Description

The wingspan of these moths reaches 45–60 mm. They have black or greyish forewings with white and cream broad patches and spots. The bright red/orange hind wings have black spots. The thorax is black and the abdomen is reddish-orange. The highly coloured parts are bright scarlet on a newly emerged insect and tend to dull to orange with age. The caterpillars are black with light brown tufts of hairs, while the head and the legs are reddish. They can reach a length of about 12–12 mm.

## Behaviour

The moths are nocturnal and attracted by light, but the females fly also during the day. By day these moths can be found resting on leaves. Moths of this species fly from March to July depending on the location.
The caterpillars feed on a variety of herbaceous plants, mainly dandelion (Taraxacum species), plantains (Plantago species), deadnettles (Lamium species), yarrow (Achillea species), blackberries (Rubus species), nettles (Urtica species), knapweeds (Centaurea species) and strawberries (Fragaria species).
They overwinter, but they are relatively sensitive to frost. They can be seen in the spring after hibernation while feeding or seeking for suitable places to pupate. They pupate in May on the ground.

## Habitat

This species inhabits woodland, areas with bushes and hedges and sunny open grassy areas.

## Subspecies

* Arctia villica confluens (Romanoff, 1884)
* Arctia villica villica (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Arctia villica angelica (Boisduval, 1829)
* Arctia villica fulminans (Staudinger, 1871)
* Arctia villica marchandi (de Freina, 1983)

## Philately

The cream-spot tiger appeared in 1992 on the German stamp of 100+50 pfennigs.

## Gallery

* Imago
* Caterpillar
* Museum specimen
* Underside - museum specimen
# Ghost World

Ghost World or Ghostworld may refer to:

## Art & literature

* Ghost World, a trilogy of novels by Susan Price published from 1987 to 1993
* Ghostworld (novel), a 1993 novel by Simon R. Green
* Ghost World (comics), a comics story by Daniel Clowes first published from 1993 to 1997

## Film, theatre, and television

* "Ghostworld", a season 6 episode of The Real Ghostbusters
* Ghost World, a 1993 stage play by James McLure
* Ghost World (film), a 2001 film by Terry Zwigoff, based on the graphic novel
* "Ghost World" (The Vampire Diaries), a 2011 episode of The Vampire Diaries

## Music

* "Ghostworld", a 1986 song by Models from Models' Media
* "Ghost World," a 2000 song by Aimee Mann from Bachelor No. 2 (influenced by Clowes' comic book story)
* Ghost World, a 2020 EP by Lauren Aquilina
# Ardharathiri

Ardharathiri (Midnight) is a 1969 Indian Telugu-language thriller film written by Aarudhra and directed by P. Sambasiva Rao in his debut. Inspired by the Charlotte Brontë novel Jane Eyre, the film stars Jaggayya and Bharathi. It was released on 12 April 1969 and became a commercial success.

## Cast

Adapted from The Hindu:
* Jaggayya as Sridhar
* Bharathi as Sarala
* V. Nagayya as Dharmarao
* Mannava Balayya as Prasad
* Ramana Reddy as Panakala Rao
* Raavi Kondala Rao as Keshav
* Radhika as Panakala Rao's daughter
* Kalpana as Rani

## Production

P. Sambasiva Rao's desire to direct a thriller film arose after he read the Charlotte Brontë novel Jane Eyre. He, Aarudhra and Polavarapu Srihari Rao then created the story of the film Ardharathiri, taking inspiration from the novel while new characters and situations were created to suit the tastes of Telugu-speaking audience. As Sambasiva Rao put it, "In evolving the characters of Prasad and Keshav, traces of influence can be found in Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights". The film marked his directorial debut and was produced by P. Gangadara Rao under Hyderabad Movies. Cinematography was handled by J. Sathyanarayana and editing by S. P. S. Veerappa.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Master Venu. The song "Ee Pilupu Nee Kosame" is based on "Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil" from the 1962 Hindi film Bees Saal Baad (1962).
* "Ee Pilupu Ni Kosame" - P. Susheela (lyrics: Aarudra)
* "Ee Oori Dhanni" - B.R. Latha (lyrics: Kosaraju)
* "Egiri Poyina Chilu" - L.R. Eswari , Apparao Nagabhyru (lyrics: Aarudra)
* "Kaipekkinche Kammani Reyi" - S. Janaki (lyrics: Dasaradhi)
* "Oho Andamantha" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, B. R. Latha (lyrics: Aarudra)

## Release and reception

Ardharathiri was released on 12 April 1969, and became a commercial success.
# Electoral district for Railway Officers

The Electoral district of Railway Officers was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. The 1903 Constitution Act reserved two seats in the Legislative Assembly to be elected by and from Railway Officers and similarly one seat for Public Officers, and one seat in the Legislative Council for both groups combined. In 1907, these four seats were abolished and such officers voted instead in their electoral district and province and were otherwise prohibited from political campaigning.

## Members of Railway Officers

| Member 1 | Member 1 | Party | Term | Member 2 | Member 2 | Party | Term |
| | Martin Hannah | Labour | 1904–1906 | | Robert Solly | Labour | 1904–1906 |
    = resigned in November 1906
# Elbert H. Parsons Law Library

The Elbert H. Parsons Law Library (also known as the May and Cooney Dry Goods Company Building) is a historic commercial building in Huntsville, Alabama. It was built in 1913 by the May and Cooney Dry Goods company to replace their building which was destroyed by a fire in 1911. The store occupied the building until 1931, when they went bankrupt due to the Great Depression. J. C. Penney moved into the building in 1934 and remained until 1966, when it moved to "The Mall" on University Drive. In 1973, it was purchased by the county and renovated to house a public law library.
The building is a three-story structure with the façade faced in white glazed terra cotta. The street level has a large arch, decorated with a line of bay leaf clusters surrounded by alternating green and red blocks. The inside of the arch was converted from a storefront to large glass panes with a single central entrance in the 1973 renovation. The second and third floors each have five one-over-one sash windows, with the third floor windows slightly smaller than the second. The building is topped with a projecting course of bay leaf garlands, a set of five colored panels in line with the windows, and a corbeled cornice with several rows of geometric designs.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The person for whom the building was ultimately named, Elbert H. Parsons (1907–1968), was a Huntsville-based judge of the Alabama Circuit Court.