OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Compsodrillia petersoni

Compsodrillia petersoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 28 mm, its diameter 6.7 mm.
(Original description) The very elongate-conic shell is bluish white. The protoconch contains 2.5 whorls, the first two well rounded, smooth, the last half crossed by a number of distantly spaced axial riblets. The postnuclear whorls are well rounded, the first with two nodulose spiral threads, the second with three, of which the median is the strongest. These remain throughout the length of the shell. In addition to this the appressed summit of the shell appears as a spiral cord. The posterior sinus is narrow and located immediately below the spiral cord at the summit. In addition to the strong spiral cords finer spiral threads are present both in the sinal sulcus near the summit and on and between the ribs anterior to this. In addition to the spiral sculpture the whorls are marked by axial ribs which have their beginning in the nodulose spiral threads on the first postnuclear whorl. These axial ribs are slightly protractively slanting. They extend but very slightly posteriorly to the posterior sulcus, and evanesce anteriorly on the base of the body whorl. They are more than twice the width of the spaces that separate them. Of these, 10 occur upon the first to seventh, 12 upon the eighth to tenth, and 14 upon the body whorl. These ribs and the spaces that separate them are marked by lines of growth, which also extend across the posterior sulcus and over the base and columella and give to the general surface a finely reticulated clothlike sculpture. The suture is slightly impressed. The base of the shell is well rounded, marked by four strong nodulose spiral cords like the spire and the intervening spiral threads. The columella is rather long, twisted, with an obscure indication of an umbilicus at its tip, marked by seven strong, broad, rounded, very nodulose spiral cords, and six slender threads on the anterior tip. Between and on the strong cords on the columella finer threads are present. The aperture is rather long, strongly channeled anteriorly and posteriorly, the posterior channel almost forming a tube, since the outer lip and the parietal callus bend forward, partly closing it. The outer lip bears a strong varix one fifth of a turn behind its edge, and beyond this is drawn into a clawlike element, which bends in very slightly toward the aperture. The inner lip is strongly developed and projects considerably beyond the columella and extends as a rather thickened callus over the parietal wall, forming a decided knob at the termination of the posterior angle of the aperture.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Puerto Rico.
# Campatonema

Campatonema is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1921.

## Species

* Campatonema lineata (Schaus, 1911)
* Campatonema marginata E. D. Jones, 1921
* Campatonema tapantia Sullivan, 2010
* Campatonema yanayacua Sullivan, 2010
# Sandra Cóias

Sandra Cóias is a Portuguese actress, known for Tu e Eu (2006), Terra Mãe (1998) and A Grande Aposta (1997). She began her career in 1997. Her ability to work in 5 languages gives her a skill that is rare. Alongside her professional career, as an environmental and animal activist she has been developing various initiatives to promote a culture for sustainable development based on an ethic of respect and consideration for the values associated with the preservation, conservation and rehabilitation of the natural world and biodiversity. She collaborates actively with various institutions and NGOs, giving her voice and image to causes and important issues in these areas, such as WWF – Earth Hour, Earth for All Organizations as a goodwill ambassador in 2012, and earth water ambassador. Cóias is a vegan.
# Otto Steinert

Otto Steinert (12 July 1915 – 3 March 1978) was a German photographer.

## Life and work

Born in Saarbrücken, Germany, Steinert was a medical doctor by profession and was self-taught in photography. After World War II, he initially worked for the State School for Art and Craft (Staatliche Schule für Kunst und Handwerk, today HTW) in Saarbrücken.
He was the founder of the Fotoform photography group.
From 1959, he taught at the Folkwang Hochschule design school in Essen, where he later died.
His archive is part of the photographic collection of the Museum Folkwang, Essen.

## Exhibitions

* Museum Folkwang, Essen, Germany, 2015/2016

## Publications

* Parisian Forms. Göttingen, Germany: Steidl, 2008. Edited by Ute Eskildsen. ISBN 978-3865216243. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at Museum Folkwang, Essen.

## Collections

Steinert's work is held in the following public collections:
* Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York: 2 prints (as of November 2019)
* Museum of Modern Art, New York: 3 prints (as of November 2019)
# Calandrinus

Calandrinus is a genus of flower weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least four described species in Calandrinus.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Calandrinus:
* Calandrinus angustulus Casey, 1920
* Calandrinus grandicollis LeConte, 1876
* Calandrinus insignis Casey & T.L., 1892
* Calandrinus obsoletus Casey, 1892
# Springfield Road station

Springfield Road station may refer to:
* Springfield Road station (SEPTA Route 101), a SEPTA trolley station in Springfield, Pennsylvania
* Springfield Road station (SEPTA Route 102), a SEPTA trolley station in Clifton Heights
* Springfield Road station, a former police and British Army station on Springfield Road, Belfast
# John Sackville (died 1661)

Sir John Sackville (c. 1591–1661) was an English gentleman and landowner who sat in the House of Commons in 1625 and 1626.
Sackville was the son of John Sackville of Selscomb, Sussex. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford on 21 October 1608 aged 17. In 1625, he was elected member of parliament for Rye. He was re-elected MP for Rye in 1626. He was knighted on 16 April 1628.
One of his sons was Edward Sackville, one of King James II's Major Generals during the Glorious Revolution.
# Patrick Black

Patrick Black, M.D. (1813 – 12 October 1879) was a Scottish physician.

## Biography

Black was son of Colonel Patrick Black, of the Bengal cavalry, and like his father was called after his ancestor, Sir Patrick Dun, president of the Irish College of Physicians in 1681. He was born at Aberdeen in 1813. He was sent to Eton in 1828, matriculated at Christ Church in 1831, and graduated M.D. at Oxford in 1836. In 1842 he was elected assistant physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in 1851 Warden of its college, in 1860 physician to the hospital, and somewhat later lecturer on medicine in the school. Black was a tall and handsome man, and the trust which his open countenance encouraged was never disappointed. He was a careful observer, a just reasoner, well read in medicine, a scholar who enjoyed literature, a physician who, as one of his patients remarked, hastened no one into the grave, yet he never attained a large practice. That he was a man of considerable property perhaps stood in his way, but another reason was that he had so little belief in treatment that both students and patients perceived that he regarded his own prescription as a ceremonial observance rather than as a practical measure. He even questioned the value of quinine as a remedy for ague. In 1855 Black wrote a short treatise: ‘Chloroform; how shall we ensure safety in its administration?’ In 1867 he revised the Latin part of the ‘Nomenclature of Diseases’ for the College of Physicians, of which he was a fellow and three times censor. In 1876 he published a popular lecture on ‘Respiration,’ a pamphlet on ‘Scurvy,’ and an ‘Essay on the Use of the Spleen.’ His sceptical turn of mind is noticeable in all: he doubts whether chloroform ever causes death except by simple suffocation, doubts whether lime juice prevents scurvy, and doubts whether the spleen does anything but regulate the current of the blood. His scepticism was an infirmity which prevented his accumulated observation from yielding its proper fruit, but it did not affect his personal relations with mankind. He was sound in his judgment of character, firm in his friendship, and universal in his kindness. He died on 12 October 1879. His colleague, Dr. Reginald Southey, wrote his memoir in the St. Bartholomew's Hospital Reports, vol. xv., and his former house physician, Dr. R. Bridges, published in 1876 a Latin poem dedicated to Dr. Black. and describing in Ovidian verse his personal appearance, character, and manner of teaching.
# Edith Miller

Edith Miller may refer to:
* Edith Starr Miller (1887–1933), socialite, author, conspiracy theorist, and anti-Mormon agitator
* Edith Jane Miller (1875–1936), concert contralto singer
# Schloss Schulzendorf

Schloss Schulzendorf is a Berlin-based manor house from 1889, located in the Brandenburg district of Dahme-Spreewald in Schulzendorf. It was built for a Jewish owner and ultimately usurped by the Third Reich. It is one of the filming sites of the Netflix series The Queens Gambit.

## History and location

The castle is at the center of the Schulzendorf village, built on a former knight's estate. The first castle at the site, built during the 17th or 18th century, was owned by David Gottlob von Gersdorf.
Over subsequent years, the castle was owned by King Frederick William I of Prussia, then by Eberhard von der Recke, the civil governor of Saxony and then by Meyer Jacobson. In 1889, Jewish businessman Moritz Israel, heir of the Nathan Israel Department Store, bought the site after selling the shares in the store to his brother. He then constructed the current castle. It was Moritz Israel's gift to his son Richard for his wedding to Bianca Cohn.
According to The Times of Israel, "for three decades, [Richard and Bianca] generously funded developments in town, from providing access to clean drinking water to building schools. They also paid for the town to have electrical lines installed".
During the early years of Nazi rule, much of the family was able to leave Germany. In 1939, Richard Israel was dispossessed of Schloss Schulzendorf. The couple was transported to Theresienstadt, a hybrid ghetto-concentration camp where Richard died in 1943. Bianca survived the war and lived for another 20 years in Hanover.
After 1945, the Schloss Schulzendorf was in East Germany where it was used as a "resettlement home" and for teaching mechanical workshops. In 1993, after German reunification, the government retook ownership of the castle and restored it to descendants of the Israel family. The property has not been maintained since that time.

### On television

Some outdoor scenes for The Queens Gambit were filmed for Netflix at this building, which stood in for the fictional Methuen Home, a girls' orphanage in Kentucky. The article published in Israel explained how the Schloss became the orphanage in the TV series:
   "Built in neo-Renaissance style, the castle has an imposing central tower and glass-roofed greenhouse, or winter garden. For “The Queen’s Gambit,” digital editing helped the medieval-looking tower perfectly match the historic building façade. The crumbling roof received dozens of new, CGI-generated shingles, among other alterations."
All of the scenes for the Netflix series were filmed in Germany and in Ontario, Canada.
# Sant Genís de Bellera

San Genís de Bellera is a ruined Benedictine monastery in Senterada, Pallars Jussà, Catalonia, Spain.

## History

It was founded by abbot Vulgarà in the mid-9th century. The monastery was protected by donations from the counts of Pallars, despite which in the 11th-12th centuries, it began to decline.
# Otto Steiger (economist)

Otto Steiger (12 December 1938 – 17 January 2008) was a German economist and professor at the University of Bremen.

## Biography

Steiger was born on 12 December 1938 in Dresden, Germany. He spent his childhood on his parents' farming estate in Döschütz (a locality of Großweitzschen since 1994), office captaincy of Döbeln, Saxony, which was expropriated immediately after the war.
In Göttingen he attended the Felix Klein Grammar School [de] from 1949 to 1958 and studied economics and economic history at the Free University of Berlin and at the University of Uppsala from 1958 to 1964. In 1973 he became professor of general economic theory with a focus on monetary theory and macroeconomics at the University of Bremen.
Between 1989 and 1992 Steiger has been invited four times as qualified person by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences to nominate candidates for the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. In 2006, he was awarded the K. William Kapp Prize by the Kapp Foundation and the European Association for Evolutionary Political Economy. He died on 17 January 2008.

## Writings

* Ownership Economics: On the Foundations of Interest, Money, Markets, Business Cycles and Economic Development, Routledge, with Gunnar Heinsohn, 2013.
* Marx and Keynes: Private Property and Money, 1997, with Gunnar Heinsohn
* The Property Foundation of Franchising, 2006.
* Sweden: An Up-to-date Travel Guide, 1999, with Gerhard Lemmer, Birgit Krämer.
* Einen Dieb Fangen, 1995.
# Cairo, Indiana

Cairo is an unincorporated community in Tippecanoe Township, Tippecanoe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
The community is part of the Lafayette, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Skywatch Tower

In 1952 the US Air Force commissioned the construction of an observation tower in Cairo, which was built by local volunteers. Manned twenty-four hours a day, observers kept watch for enemy aircraft until being the advent of the national radar system.
# Civilian Police International

Civilian Police International is a government sub-contract company specializing in International Police government contracts that call for American police officers to serve in international locations under the direction of the US State Department.
Civilian Police International has international contracts in Jordan, Kosovo and Afghanistan. The company solicits resumes from police officers, attorneys, judges, prosecutors and persons with relevant international NGO experience.
# Žlne

Žlne is a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village had a population of 161.
# Patrick Hickey

Patrick Hickey may refer to:
* Patrick Hickey (artist) (1927–1998), Irish visual artist
* Pat Hickey (ice hockey) (born 1953), Canadian ice hockey player
* Pat Hickey (footballer) (1871–1946), Australian rules footballer
* Pat Hickey (politician) (1882–1930), New Zealand trade unionist
* Patrick Hickey (politician) (born 1950), American politician
* Pat Hickey (sports administrator) (born 1945), Irish IOC member since 1995
* Patrick Hickey (soccer) (born 1998), American soccer player
# Edward Corbett (artist)

Edward Corbett (August 22, 1919 – June 6, 1971) was an American Abstract Expressionist artist.

## Biography

Corbett was born in Chicago, Illinois, to John Leland Corbett and Laura Corbett. His father was in the army, so the family moved often. Corbett lived in Virginia, Washington, D.C., Texas, Manilla and Ohio all before he turned 14. He took his first art classes at the Dayton Art Institute in Ohio when he was 11 years old. He continued to pursue the arts throughout high school. In 1937, he began taking summer courses at the California School of Fine Arts (CSFA) and eventually enrolled full-time to learn under Lee Randolph, Otis Oldfield and William Gaw. Corbett flourished as a student at CSFA and was awarded the Albert Bender Scholarship, Robert Howe Fletcher Award and the Anne Bremer Memorial Scholarship. After his studies, he was drafted into the army, but continued to draw when he could. Corbett was discharged in 1943 and joined the American Abstract Artists in New York by 1946. He married Catherine Henck in 1944.
Corbett returned to San Francisco and Douglas MacAgy invited him to teach at CSFA, where he worked alongside Elmer Bischoff, Hassel Smith, David Park, Clay Spohn, Richard Diebenkorn, Mark Rothko and Clyfford Still. During part of his teaching career at CSFA, Corbett lived in Point Richmond in a house with Robert & Mary Fuller McChesney and Hassel & June Smith. He began to paint his famous black paintings. Some notable works based on his time there are Point Richmond and Evening of the Eclipse. He also taught an advanced drawing and painting course at U.C. Berkeley where Sam Francis was among his students.
Corbett got his big break when Dorothy Miller chose to exhibit his work in the 15 Americans exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art. It was for this catalog that he wrote his now infamous phrase, "I intend my work as poetry". Grace Borgenicht added Corbett to her roster of artists in 1952. Corbett continued to exhibit with Borgenicht for the rest of his career as an artist. He also continued to teach: Mount Holyoke College (1953–54), University of New Mexico (1956), Tulane University (1957), University of Minnesota (1960), Mount Holyoke (1962–63), American University (1966) and UC Santa Barbara (1967–68). He died in Provincetown, Massachusetts. At the time of his death, he was married to the painter Rosamond Walling Tirana Corbett (1910-1999), who was the daughter of Anna Strunsky and William English Walling.
His artwork can be found in both private and public collections. U.S. President Barack Obama borrowed Washington, D.C. November 1963 III from the National Gallery of Art.
# Community broadcasting

Community broadcasting may refer to:
* Community radio
* Community television
# Schacontia

Schacontia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914.

## Distribution

Schacontia species are distributed across Mexico, south to Central America (Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama) and South America (Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, Venezuela) and the Caribbean (Puerto Rico, Cuba, Hispaniola). A single North American record of Schacontia themis is reported from Sanibel Island, Florida.

## Species

* Schacontia atropos Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia chanesalis (Druce, 1899)
* Schacontia clotho Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia lachesis Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia medalba (Schaus, 1904)
* Schacontia nyx Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia rasa Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia speciosa Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia themis Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia umbra Solis & Goldstein, 2013
* Schacontia ysticalis (Dyar, 1925)

## Etymology

Schacontia seems to be Dyar's contraction of Schaus and Acontia, the noctuid genus in which William Schaus mistakenly attributed Schacontia medalba and subsequently designated by Dyar as the type species of Schacontia.
# CAHDI

CAHDI, formally the Committee of Legal Advisers on Public International Law, is a committee of the Council of Europe.
It is an intergovernmental committee bringing together the legal advisers of the 47 member states of the council as well as those of observer states and organisations.
CAHDI meets twice a year.
The committee has examined a number of issues, including state succession and questions of recognition, state immunity and developments regarding the international criminal tribunals and the International Criminal Court.

## History

The Committee met for the first time on 8 and 9 April 1991. It is the successor to the Council of Europe's Committee of Experts on International Law.

## Stated aims

* Develop the role of public international law and bring national viewpoints closer together
* Share experience and practice through exchanges of views on topical issues
* Create a framework for international co-operation, and so strengthen the role and influence the development of public international law by bringing legal advisers together to pool their experience
* Monitor the work done by other international bodies in its areas of competence, and help member states to adopt common standpoints.

## Relevant texts

There are multiple texts which are relevant for the work of CAHDI, including European treaties, for instance the European Convention for the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes, the European Convention on Consular Functions, the Protocol concerning the Protection of Refugees, the Protocol relating to Consular Functions in respect of Civil Aircraft, the European Convention on the Abolition of Legalisation of Documents executed by Diplomatic Agents or Consular Officers, the European Convention on State Immunity and its Additional Protocol and Resolutions and Recommendations of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe, like Resolution (64) 10 concerning the publication of digests of State practice in the field of public international law or Resolution (68) 17 concerning a model plan for the classification of documents concerning State practice in the field of public international law.
# Otto Steiger (writer)

Otto Steiger (4 August 1909 – 10 May 2005) was a Swiss writer and radio news speaker.

## Biography

Steiger was born in Uetendorf, Thun, Switzerland in 1909.
His third novel, Portrait of a respected man (1952), was condemned by critics as propaganda for communism. This book was translated into Russian without Steiger's knowledge and sold 300,000 copies.
# Satellite Town, Lagos

Satellite Town, Lagos is a community and state housing estate located along the Lagos-Badagry Expressway in Amuwo-Odofin local government area of Lagos State. Its ZIP code is 102262.

## History

In early 1960, the Lagos State Government set up Satellite Town to help low income earners own their own houses, with some of the areas allocated to oil workers and private buyers.

## Infrastructures

The deplorable state of roads and illegal structures in Satellite Town shows that what was once known to be an estate has, over time, turned into a slum. There were reports that in May 2009, the Lagos State government awarded contracts to help stop flooding, which is a major problem in that area.