OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Franklin South

Franklin South was a parliamentary electorate in the southern part of the Auckland Region of New Zealand from 1881 to 1890. During the three parliamentary terms of its existence, the electorate was represented by Ebenezer Hamlin.

## Population centres

The previous electoral redistribution was undertaken in 1875 for the 1875–1876 election. In the six years since, New Zealand's European population had increased by 65%. In the 1881 electoral redistribution, the House of Representatives increased the number of European representatives to 91 (up from 84 since the 1875–76 election). The number of Māori electorates was held at four. The House further decided that electorates should not have more than one representative, which led to 22 new electorates being formed, including Franklin South, which necessitated a major disruption to existing boundaries. Basically, the former Franklin electorate was split up into Franklin North and Franklin South.
Franklin South originally included the towns of Pukekohe and Waiuku. It covered the area from the West Coast to the Firth of Thames. In 1887 with the growth of Auckland, Papakura was transferred from Franklin North.
In the 1890 electoral redistribution, the House of Representatives reduced its membership from 91 to 70, which caused significant changes to electorate boundaries. Franklin South was abolished and most of its area went to the reconstituted Franklin electorate, but Papakura went to the northern neighbour again. The new Manukau electorate covered Franklin North and include Papakura.

## History

The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, Ebenezer Hamlin.

### Election results

Key
Independent
| Election | Winner |
| 1881 election | Ebenezer Hamlin |
| 1884 election | Ebenezer Hamlin |
| 1887 election | Ebenezer Hamlin |
| (Electorate abolished 1890, see Franklin) |||
# Physcidia

Physcidia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Ramalinaceae. The genus was circumscribed in 1862 by American lichenologist Edward Tuckerman.

## Species

* Physcidia australasica Kalb & Elix (1995)
* Physcidia callopis (Meyen & Flot.) Müll.Arg. (1883)
* Physcidia carassensis Kalb & Elix (1995)
* Physcidia endococcinea Zahlbr. (1909)
* Physcidia matogrossensis Kalb & Elix (1995)
* Physcidia neotropica Kalb & Elix (1995)
* Physcidia squamulosa Tuck. (1862)
* Physcidia striata Aptroot, M.Cáceres & Timdal (2014)
* Physcidia wrightii Tuck. (1862)
The taxon once known as Physcidia cylindrophora (Taylor) Hue (1908) is now Bacidia cylindrophora.
# River Simon

The River Simon is a river of Grenada in Saint Andrew Parish, Grenada.
# Crimson Moon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Crimson Moon is the 21st album by Scottish folk musician Bert Jansch, released in 2000. Johnny Marr and Bernard Butler play guitar on the album.

## Critical reception

NPR deemed the album "quietly stunning." The Guardian called it "unremittingly pleasant." The Birmingham Post wrote that "the earnestness of 1998's Toy Balloon gives way here to some of Bert's finest singing and picking, bringing a loose, jazzy vitality to the title track, revisiting his roots on 'Caledonia' and producing an emotive reading of Robin Williamson's 'October Song'."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bert Jansch except as noted

## Personnel

* Bert Jansch - guitar, vocals
* Johnny Marr - guitar, harmonica, backing vocals
* Bernard Butler - guitar
* Johnny "Guitar" Hodge - guitar, harmonica
* Loren Jansch - vocals
* Adam Jansch - bass
* Makoto Sakamoto - drums, percussion
# Schwartziella paucicostata

Schwartziella paucicostata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Zebinidae.

## Description

The length of the shell is a maximum of 4.3 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verdes.
# Strip Me (disambiguation)

Strip Me is the third studio album by British singer-songwriter Natasha Bedingfield
Strip Me may also refer to:
* Strip Me?, album by Anna Tsuchiya
* Strip Me (song), a song by Natasha Bedingfield
* "Strip Me", song by Suzi Quatro from 1975 album Your Mamma Won't Like Me
# Entrelac

Entrelac is a knitting technique used to create a textured diamond pattern. While the result resembles basket-woven strips of knitted fabric, the actual material comprises interconnected squares on two different orientations.
Unlike many textured knitting techniques, Entrelac allows for colorwork as well. Though single-color entrelac is the norm, it is often used to create colored patterns. The use of variegated yarn with long color repeats for entrelac has become commonplace, since careful use can create distinct squares of color with only one yarn. Entrelac can be knit flat (back-and-forth) or in the round for a cylinder, as for the hat at right. However, unlike typical round knitting, the knitting is turned after a full round of squares so the next set is knitted in the opposite direction.

## Method

Knitting entrelac requires only the knit and purl stitches, an ability to "k2tog" and "p2tog" (knit or purl two stitches together) and to pick up stitches. Entrelac can be done entirely in garter stitch although stockinette is more common.
A unique aspect of entrelac is that a "row" of knitting actually contains many smaller "rows" within the squares. Squares within a row (for instance, the first set of blue squares in the hat above) are knitted in sequence and then topped with a new row of squares (black squares in the example above). The knitter picks up stitches along the side edge of an existing square and knits along them, knitting or purling two together as needed each time they reach the live stitches along the top of the neighboring square. Because of the picked-up stitches, the back of stockinette entrelac is generally less attractive than the front, as seen in the photo to the left.
For garments and projects requiring square edges, the entrelac is ringed in triangles, knit in the same way as the squares but with increases and decreases. A row of triangles is the typical starting point for an entrelac project, though they can also be started with connected squares, as in the scarf to the left, which was knit from side to side starting with the white row.
Entrelac fabric is often felted to create the illusion of an intarsia argyle pattern; the felting flattens the entrelac texture but leaves the different-colored squares, as if the object were knitted in different colors at the same time.

## Other uses

The Entrelac technique can also be used in crochet or Tunisian crochet.
# Doug Rees (rugby union)

Douglas Rees (born 15 January 1944) is a Welsh former international rugby union player.
A goal-kicking fullback, Rees played for Penclawdd, Swansea and Aberavon. He was in a West Wales combined side that pushed the All Blacks close in 1967, with 11-points of his boot, including a successful penalty from the half-way line.
Rees won three caps for Wales in the 1968 Five Nations, debuting against Scotland at home.
# Contactin 2

Contactin-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNTN2 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily. It is a glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored neuronal membrane protein that functions as a cell adhesion molecule. It may play a role in the formation of axon connections in the developing nervous system. It may also be involved in glial tumorigenesis and may provide a potential target for therapeutic intervention.

## Interactions

CNTN2 has been shown to interact with CNTNAP2 and NFYB.
# Dunaneeny Castle

Dunaneeny Castle (or Dunineny Castle, Irish Dún an Aonaigh) is a ruined castle on the outskirts of Ballycastle in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The castle was home to the chiefs of Clan MacDonald of Dunnyveg and later the MacDonnells of Antrim. The castle is purported to be the birthplace of Scottish-Irish chief Sorley Boy MacDonnell.

## History

Established by Alexander MacDonnell, Dunaneeny held a commanding position overlooking Port Brittas (Ballycastle Bay) in which galleys brought over from Kintyre and the Isles would shelter. Local tradition suggests that a castle may have been first built on the site by the O'Carrol's, an old Irish family who previously lived in the area before the MacDonnell's. Excavations of the site have revealed a much more complex history to the site pre-dating the castle, with evidence to suggest that it may have been inhabited as a late prehistoric or protohistoric promontory fort.
Ballycastle's famous Ould Lammas Fair is said to have started in the grounds around Dunaneeny Castle, now known as Castle Head. In 1571 Sorley Boy MacDonnell ordered the celebration of public games for the coming of age of his nephew Gillaspick MacDonnell. Bullfighting was one of the events in which Gillaspick tried but was fatally wounded after being gored by the bull. The Lammas Fair can trace its origins to these games and the sheep markets held in the area. The Irish language name of the castle, Dún an Aonaigh translates as "fort of the assembly" or "fort of the fair" - further alluding to the origins of Ballycastle's Ould Lammas Fair.
According to letters written by the Earl of Essex to Queen Elizabeth I's secretary and spymaster Francis Walsingham, it was from the cliffs at Dunaneeny Castle on the Irish mainland that Sorley Boy MacDonnell helplessly watched the Rathlin Island massacre. According to the Earl of Essex he boasted that Sorley Boy watched helplessly from the mainland and was "like to run mad from sorrow".
Sorley Boy MacDonnell later died at the castle in 1590, with tradition telling stories of a funeral procession carrying the chieftain from Dunaneeny, through the town to his final resting place at Bonamargy Friary.
Shortly after 1600, Sorley Boy's son Randall MacDonnell rebuilt parts of the castle along with substantial structures inside the walls that were built in the fashionable English timber-frame technique of the period.

## Present Day

Dunaneeny Castle is currently listed as a scheduled protected monument by the Northern Ireland Department for Communities. The remains of the castle is located on the cliffs overlooking Ballycastle Bay, behind a caravan park, on an almost triangular headland enclosed by a deep rock-cut ditch. There are remains of the gatehouse along with sections of surviving walls, roughly 2 metres high and 1 metre thick in places, with traces of two other structures within the interior of the site.
# Franklin Sprague

Franklin Sprague may refer to:
* Frank J. Sprague (1857–1934), American naval officer and inventor
* Franklin B. Sprague (1825–1895), American military officer, businessman and judge
# Physcidia striata

Physcidia striata is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), microfoliose lichen in the family Ramalinaceae. Found in South America, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists André Aptroot, Marcela Cáceres, and Einar Timdal. The type specimen was collected by the first two authors from the Estação Ecológica de Cuniã [pt] (Rondônia), where it was found growing on the smooth bark of a tree in a primary rainforest. It also occurs in Peru. The thallus of the lichen is a loose mat of squamules (scales) without a hypothallus. Its lobes are smooth, flat, branched, and greyish-green, measuring 2–7 mm long by 0.5–1.5 mm wide. The species epithet striata refers to the faint longitudinal striations that are present on the lobe undersides. Isidia occur on the thallus surface; they are the same colour as the thallus, with dimensions of 0.3–0.7 mm long by 0.1–0.2 mm wide. When they are abraded, it reveals the whitish colour of the underlying medulla. The lichen contains divaricatic acid, a lichen product that is revealed with the use of thin-layer chromatography.
# River Rawthey

The River Rawthey is a river in Cumbria in northwest England.
The headwaters of the Rawthey are at Rawthey Gill Foot, where Rawthey Gill meets Haskhaw Gill. The source of Rawthey Gill is unclear, but is either on Knoutberry Haw or near to the East Tarns of Baugh Fell. Moving initially northwards, the Rawthey picks up Whin Stone Gill in Uldale before skirting round Bluecaster, after which the river runs south-southwest through Cautley. The Rawthey is joined by the Clough River, coming from Garsdale, near Dowbiggin, and, having run past Castleshaw Tower, the River Dee close to Sedbergh. The Rawthey joins the Lune at Stangerthwaite soon afterwards.
Most of the country through which the Rawthey runs is part of the historic West Riding of Yorkshire.
* This Cumbria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* This article related to a river in England is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Crickheath Tramway

The Crickheath Tramway was a 1.5-mile-long, 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) narrow gauge industrial railway connecting the Porth-y-waen lime quarries near Llanymynech to the Crickheath Wharf (near Pant, Shropshire) on the Ellesmere Canal's Llanymynech branch. It opened in the 1820s and closed in 1913.
# Laattaouia

Laattaouia or El Attaouia is a town in El Kelaa des Sraghna Province, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco. According to the 2014 census it has a population of 30,315.
# Cormac of Dunkeld

Cormac, Bishop of Dunkeld (fl. x1114-1131x) is the earliest recorded Bishop of Dunkeld in the 12th century, although he was not the first bishop of Dunkeld. It is possible, that he was the first bishop of Dunkeld distinct from the abbot, but there is no evidence for this. He appears in two rather doubtful charters of King Alexander I of Scotland, in several charters of King David I of Scotland and in the Gaelic notitiaeon the Book of Deer, rendering a floruit of on or before the year 1114, to on or after the year 1131. The last source calls him "Cormac escob Dúno Callenn", Cormac bishop of Dunkeld".
He seems to have been succeeded by Gregoir.
# Erbessa ovia

Erbessa ovia is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1893. It is found in Ecuador, Peru and Brazil.
# The Serpent and the Rainbow

The Serpent and the Rainbow may refer to:
* The Serpent and the Rainbow (book), a 1985 non-fiction book by Wade Davis
* The Serpent and the Rainbow (film), a 1988 American horror film by Wes Craven, loosely based on the book
# Contactin 3

Contactin-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNTN3 gene.
# Duncan Archibald Graham

Duncan Archibald Graham, CC CBE FRSC (January 8, 1882 – February 18, 1974) was a Canadian physician and academic who held the first position in the British Empire of chair of clinical medicine, established by John Craig Eaton at the University of Toronto in 1919. He held this position and was chair of the department of medicine and physician-in-chief at the Toronto General Hospital, until 1947.
Born on a farm near Ivan, Ontario, he received a Bachelor of Medicine from the University of Toronto in 1905. He was an assistant bacteriologist with the Ontario Board of Health before starting his residency in pathology at the Toronto General Hospital. He was also a pathologist with the Tuberculosis League of Pittsburg. From 1909 to 1911, he did post-graduate studies in Europe. He was appointed a lecturer in bacteriology at the University of Toronto before serving in World War I with the No. 4 Canadian General Hospital.
In 1919, he was appointed to the Sir John and Lady Eaton chair in medicine at the University of Toronto on the recommendation of William Goldie. He was also the physician-in-chief of the Toronto General Hospital. From 1933 to 1935, he was the president of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. From 1940 to 1941, he was the president of the Canadian Medical Association. From 1942 to 1946, he was a member of the National Research Council.
In 1968, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada. He was a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He received honorary degrees from the University of Western Ontario, University of Toronto, and Queen's University.
He died in Toronto in 1974.
# Freddie Thomas (cricketer)

Frederick Oswald Thomas (19 November 1917 – 20 February 2003) was a Scottish cricketer. Thomas was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Corstorphine, Midlothian.
In 1947, Thomas made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance for Cambridgeshire against Norfolk.
Thomas also played a single first-class match for Scotland against Worcestershire in 1951. In his only first-class match, he scored 21 runs at a batting average of 10.50, with a high score of 21.
Thomas died at Edinburgh, Midlothian on 20 February 2003.
# Phoenicia under Babylonian rule

The land of Phoenicia (roughly corresponding to modern Lebanon) was ruled by the Neo-Babylonian Empire from around 605 BC to 538 BC.

## Babylonian conquest

Prior to the rise of the Babylonian Empire in the late 7th century BC, Phoenicia had been a well-sought after land in the eastern Mediterranean with Hittites and then Assyrians occupying the country in the 13th - 12th centuries and 10th - 7th centuries respectively. Following the collapse of the Assyrian Empire in Mesopotamia in 609 BC, Assyrian forces continued to resist their Babylonian conquerors in Upper Mesopotamia until 605 BC, when Babylon finally defeated the Assyrians at Carchemish, ending the last vestige of the Assyrian Empire. The conquest of Assyria by Nebuchadnezzar II, king of Babylon, put him at odds with the Egyptian Pharaoh, whose interests lay in keeping a friendly Assyrian state in control of parts of the Levant. Consequently, the Babylonians had to fight the Egyptians in order to take control of Phoenicia and the rest of the eastern Mediterranean coast. However, the Egyptians were unable to contain the Babylonian might, and the Egyptians soon withdrew back to their homeland. The Babylonians moved into the former Assyrian provinces on the eastern Mediterranean coast, and Phoenicia became part of the new Babylonian Empire.

## The reign of Nebuchadnezzar (605 - 562 BC)

Nebuchadnezzar II, king of Babylon, ruled for around 43 years, from 605 BC to 562 BC. Nebuchadnezzar, like many other foreign rulers of Phoenicia before him, exploited Phoenicia's resources to enrich his empire. The economic benefits he gained included harvesting timber, which greatly financed his construction projects throughout Mesopotamia.
The Phoenician city-states frequently rebelled against their Babylonian overlords, which resulted in almost yearly campaigns to repress the revolts. In 586 BC, fresh from the destruction of Jerusalem, Nebuchadnezzar and his army laid siege to Tyre, which had revolted. After an incredible 13 years of siege, the city finally capitulated.

## Collapse of Babylon

Nebuchadnezzar's successors did him no credit and much of his gains were lost within a few decades. The rise of the Persians to the east was ignored by Babylon's incompetent rulers. Even before Babylon fell, Persia conquered Syria and seized Phoenicia from Babylonian rule. In the battle of Sardis, a smaller Persian army succeeded (with the aid of camels and spearmen) in defeating an alliance of Lydian princes and Asian Greeks. Since Nabonidus (King of Babylon from 556 BC) had sent troops to aid the Lydians and Greeks, the Persians then marched against Babylon and took the city in 539 BC, and the lands of the Babylonian Empire, including Phoenicia, passed into Persian hands.
# River Gillon

The River Gillon is a river in Dominica.
# Sunland 41

The Sunland 41 (Chinese: 森聯摩天41; pinyin: Sēn lián mótiān 41) is a complex of residential twin skyscrapers located in Linkou District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. The towers each have an architectural height of 160.8 m (528 ft), with 41 floors above ground as well as three basement levels and a combined floor area of 99,816 m$^2$ (1,074,410 sq ft). The towers were designed by Taiwanese architectural firm TMA Architects & Associates and Japanese architect Kenzō Tange and were completed in 2020. After its completion, the complex became the tallest in the district, surpassing the previous title holder Skyline Landmark. As of January 2021, the towers are the ninth tallest in New Taipei City.
# Lagos Open

Lagos Open may refer to:
* Lagos Open (1976–1991)
* Lagos Open (2000–present)
# Corrieri

Corrieri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giovanni Corrieri (1920–2017), Italian cyclist
* Sergio Corrieri (1939–2008), Cuban actor
# Eric Lee (labor organizer)

Eric Lee (born 1955) is an American-born activist and author. He was born in New York City and is the founding editor of LabourStart, an online news service for the international trade union movement. He is also the author of The Labour Movement and the Internet: The New Internationalism (Pluto Press, 1996) and several other books.

## Career

Lee worked as an editor for the social democratic magazine The New International Review. While living in Israel, he worked as a computer programmer and was politically active in the peace movement and the left.
In the 1990s, Lee created and ran the website BibiWatch, dedicated to criticism of Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.
In this same year, he served on the Central Committee of the United Workers Party.
Lee is the author of The Labour Movement and the Internet: The New Internationalism
In 1998, Lee moved to London to work as ICT Coordinator for Labour and Society International while also consulting British and international trade unions. His articles have been published around the world and is a frequent speaker at a variety of conferences.

## Personal

Lee is active in the democratic left and trade unions.
# Contact stomatitis

Contact stomatitis is inflammation or pain of the oral mucosa caused by external stimuli. It is characterized by cutaneous lesions that may be located where the offending agent contacts the mucosa for a prolonged time. Oftentimes it presents in the mouth after contact with hot food or from ill-fitted dentures or other irritant. Consequently, patients may seek resolve from their dentist rather than a dermatologist. Unlike with allergic contact stomatitis, the skin requires no previous exposure to a stimulant before crafting an immune reaction.
# Thekkekara, Kerala

Thekkekara is a village in Alappuzha district in the Indian state of Kerala.The village is situated in mavelikara south.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Thekkekara had a population of 31,747 with 14,873 males and 16,874 females.

## Services

* Post Office
* State bank of India
* Union bank of India
* Federal bank
* Village office
* Government Hospital
* Panchayath office
* Government Higher Secondary School
* Pentecostal Church: Carmel Assembly of God Church Kurathikad, located in Pallikkal East.(9633335211)
* Vathikulangara Devi Temple
* Mullikulangara Devi Temple
* Umbarnadu Sree Dharma Shastha Temple
* Pallarimangalam Sree Krishnaswami Temple
* Malimel Bhagavathi Temple
# Kelti Group Headquarters

The Kelti Group Headquarters (Chinese: 克緹國際大樓) is a 19-story, 91 metres (299 ft) office building designed by Taiwanese architect Kris Yao and completed in 2009 in Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. The building houses the corporate headquarters of Kelti Group as well as the Taipei Branch of the Bank of China.
* Building at night
* Taipei Branch, Bank of China
* King Kong Rhino public art in front of the building
# Phoenician

Phoenician may refer to:
* Phoenicia, an ancient civilization
* Phoenician alphabet
** Phoenician (Unicode block)
* Phoenicianism, a form of Lebanese nationalism
* Phoenician language
* List of Phoenician cities