OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicole Sealey

Nicole Sealey (born 1979) is an American poet who was born in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and raised in Apopka, Florida, US. She is the former executive director of Cave Canem Foundation. She won the 2015 Drinking Gourd Chapbook Poetry Prize for The Animal After Whom Other Animals Are Named, and her collection Ordinary Beast was a finalist for the 2018 PEN Open Book Award. Her poem "Pages 22–29, an excerpt from The Ferguson Report: An Erasure" (Poetry London) won a Forward Prize for Poetry in October 2021. Sealey lives in Brooklyn, New York.

## Background

Born in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Sealey was raised in Apopka, Florida, and received an MLA in Africana studies from the University of South Florida. After participating from 2005 to 2010 in Cave Canem Foundation workshops led by poets such as Marilyn Nelson, Willie Perdomo and Patricia Smith, Sealey decided at the age of 32 to commit to a career as a poet, going on to earn an MFA degree in creative writing at New York University. Her work has appeared in The Best American Poetry 2018 and 2021, The New Yorker, The Paris Review, and other publications.
She has received fellowships and awards including from CantoMundo, the Cave Canem Foundation, the American Academy in Rome, the New York Foundation for the Arts, and the Elizabeth George Foundation. In 2019, she was named a 2019–2020 Hodder Fellow at Princeton University. From 2017 to 2019 she was the Executive Director at the Cave Canem Foundation, and was the curator for a special series of Poem-a-Day (August 31–September 11, 2020).
Sealey began making erasures from the 2015 United States Department of Justice report detailing bias policing and court practices in Ferguson, Missouri, three years after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by police, and in October 2021, her "Pages 22–29, an excerpt from The Ferguson Report: An Erasure" (published in Poetry London) won the 2021 Forward Prize for Best Single Poem. The judges of the prize referred to Sealey's use of the report's "stifling obfuscations" to create "new moments of lyrical beauty and contemplation", and called her work "a poem of resonant cultural and social value".
# Nieul-lès-Saintes

Nieul-lès-Saintes (French pronunciation:, literally Nieul near Saintes) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television

The Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television is an academic journal dedicated to the study of media history. It is published quarterly by Taylor & Francis on behalf of the International Association for Media and History. The current co-editors are Brett Bowles, James Fenwick, Roel Vande Winkel and Agata Zborowska.
This interdisciplinary journal considers mass media from the perspective of historians and social scientists. It covers the impact of mass communications on 20th century history.
# Gonioterma compressa

Gonioterma compressa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1913. It is found in Venezuela and Mexico (Tabasco).
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are pale stone grey, with pale rust-brown markings which tend to throw up rather more intensely coloured rust-brown scales along their margins. These consist of first, an irregular, large, dorsal patch covering two-fifths of the dorsum, throwing out a slight angle on the fold, and a stronger projecting angle upward nearly to the costa, but not reaching the base. Secondly, a broken and rather outwardly oblique fasciate shade a little beyond the middle, forming a costal spot, an inwardly projecting patch at the end of the cell, and a short length-spot on the dorsum, connected to the cell-spot by a narrow sinuate line. Thirdly, a costal spot before the apex, connected with the tornus by an outwardly convex narrow line of spots on the veins. Around the apex and termen is also a line of semidetached brown spots. The costa is narrowly tinged with ochreous. The hindwings are pale brownish grey.
# USS Honduras

USS Honduras was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
The Union Navy commissioned her as a supply ship and dispatch boat who task was to support the Navy ships blockading the Confederate States of America.

## Built in New York city in 1863

Honduras, a side wheel steamer, was built in 1861 at New York City and purchased from her owner, Simeon Ackerman, 31 July 1863. Converted to Navy use, she commissioned at New York Navy Yard 8 September 1863, Acting Lieutenant T. Stites in command.

## Civil War operations
### Assigned as support vessel for the East Gulf Blockade

Assigned as a supply boat and dispatch steamer with the East Gulf Blockading Squadron, Honduras sailed for Key West, Florida, soon after commissioning. She carried mail and dispatches, and in addition served on the blockade which so effectively strangled southern commerce and strength.
She captured British blockade-runner Mail in the Gulf of Mexico 15 October 1863, and early the next year supported a joint operation at the mouth of the Caloosahatchie River. Honduras carried troops to the mouth of the river and disembarked them 4 January 1864.
In addition to her regular dispatch duties, the steamer also participated in the capture of Tampa, Florida, by joint expedition, 4–7 May 1864. Honduras, with USS Sunflower and USS James L. Davis, carried General Woodbury and his troops to Tampa, Florida, and provided a naval landing party which joined in the assault. During the successful operation the ships also captured blockade-running sloop Neptune 6 May.

### Problems with yellow fever sickness

Continuing to supply the squadron, Honduras, like many of the ships in that tropical climate, suffered from yellow fever among the crew during July 1864, and spent much of her time at Key West, Florida.
She interrupted her regular itinerary among the stations of the squadron 4 January 1865 to come to the assistance of San Jacinto, stranded on a reef in the Bahamas. Honduras helped to salvage ordnance and equippage from the stricken ship.

### Participating in the St. Marks River expedition

Honduras also participated in a joint expedition to the mouth of the St. Marks River, Florida, 23 February-7 March 1865. Gunboats with troops embarked destroyed Confederate installations near the mouth of the river, and effectually blockaded it against illegal commerce.

## Post-war decommissioning and sale

In July 1865 Honduras was ordered to New York City, where she decommissioned 5 August. The steamer was sold 5 September 1865 to W. A. Lightfall and returned to merchant service, finally stranding off Key West, Florida, in 1870.
# Wakui

Wakui (written: 涌井 or 和久井) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emi Wakui (和久井 映見, born 1970), Japanese actress
* Hideaki Wakui (涌井 秀章, born 1986), Japanese baseball player
* Hidetoshi Wakui (和久井 秀俊, born 1983), Japanese footballer
* Norio Wakui (涌井 紀夫, 1942–2009), Japanese judge
* Yū Wakui (和久井 優, born 1995), Japanese voice actor
# Macbeth (Taiwanese band)

Macbeth is an indie rock band formed in November 2008 in Taipei, Taiwan by Charlie Shao. The band composes of Mai Su (bass/vocal), Howie Yu (guitar/vocal), Ian Chen (drum) and Michael Xu (keyboard).
Macbeth played their first gig at UnderWorld in July 2009, and was invited to play at the 2009 WHITE LABEL, Free Tibet Music, 2010 Megaport Music Festival, The Next Big Thing and many other music festivals. A report by Liberty Times in March 2010 recommended Macbeth as one of the Top Six Must-Hear Indie Bands in Taiwan, and Macbeth's original song, Red Light City had been ranked as top one in The Top Ten Songs Weekly on Street Voice for two weeks in June, 2010.
The band's sound contains a mix of rhythmic bass and synthesized guitar, and the frolicsome keyboard and drums offer joyful dance music element into their songs. Each composing Macbeth introduces new elements in order to provide the audiences endless pleasure and excitement of new sounds.
# News for Babylon

News for Babylon: The Chatto Book of Westindian-British Poetry was a 1984 anthology of West Indian and black British poetry, edited by Jamaican poet James Berry and published in London by Chatto & Windus. The anthology included work by Wilson Harris, Faustin Charles, Rudolph Kizerman, Valerie Bloom, John Agard, Fred D'Aguiar, Samuel Selvon, E. A. Markham, Grace Nichols, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Archie Pool and Benjamin Zephaniah. A Poetry Review reviewer commented on the way that the language seemed "to slip unselfconsciously from Creole to standard English between or within poems, creating a dialogue or polyphony of discourses in which the unequal encounter of two cultures is directly enacted."
The anthology quickly sold out. Though never reissued, it "remains a standard text in educational institutions teaching colonial and post-colonial literature".
# Paraitinga River (upper Tietê River tributary)

The Paraitinga River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil. The Paraitinga is a tributary of the Tietê River, which it enters near Biritiba-Mirim.
# Palladam taluk

Palladam taluk is a taluk of Tirupur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Palladam.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Palladam had a population of 245,428 with 123,506 males and 121,922 females. There were 987 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 70.01. Child population in the age group below 6 was 11,908 Males and 11,494 Females.
# Toyokuni

Toyokuni may refer to:
* Utagawa Toyokuni (1769–1825), designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints
* Utagawa Toyokuni II (1777–1835), designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints, also known as Toyoshige
* Utagawa Toyokuni III (1786–1865), designer of ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints, also known as Kunisada
* Toyokuni Fukuma (1893–1942), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Toyokuni Susumu (born 1937), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Toyo Province, or also Toyo Kuni, an old province of Japan, in the areas of Ōita and Fukuoka Prefectures
* Toyokuni Shrine (disambiguation), several Shinto shrines dedicated to shōgun Toyotomi Hideyoshi
# Metamorphosis (Zero Hour album)

Metamorphosis is a rerelease of Zero Hour's eponymous debut album.

## Track listing

* "Eyes of Denial" – 4:42
* "The System Remains" – 7:22
* "Rebirth" – 5:49
* "Voice of Reason" – 8:40
* "A Passage" – 2:25
* "I. Descent" – 3:45
* "II. Awaken" – 4:33
* "III. Union" – 5:44
* "IV. Solace" – 1:03
* "V. Ascent" – 2:01
* "Eyes of Denial" (Demo Version) – 3:57
* "Jaded Eyes" (Demo Version) – 3:29

## Personnel

* Erik Rosvold – vocals
* Jasun Tipton – guitars
* Troy Tipton – Bass
* Mike Guy – drums
* Matt Guillory – keyboards
* Phillip Bennett – keyboards
* Brittany Tipton – Female vocals
* This 2000s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gasparo Antonio Turbini

Gasparo Antonio Turbini (December 16, 1728 - 1802) was an Italian architect and Jesuit priest, mainly active in a Neoclassical-style in the Province of Brescia, Italy.

## Biography

Gasparo was born to a Marcantonio Turbini (died 1756) from Lugano in Switzerland. Among his works were the Palaces in Brescia of Conti Soardi, of Luzzaghi, and of Conte Cesare Provaglio. Marcantonio designed the entry staircase of the Casa Fenaroli and Villa or Palazzo Conti Lechi a Montirone. He designed the parish church of Manerbio.
Gasparo joined the Jesuit order in 1746, and received his education in mathematics and physics through the order, with particular tutelage under Francesco Sanvitale. Gasparo himself taught at the Jesuit college in Brescia. He was admitted to the Accademia Clementina of Bologna in October 1762, the Accademia Reale di Parma in 1772, and the Accademia Agraria of Brescia in 1776. He was a polymath and presented dissertations on varied subjects at the Libreria Pubblica Quiriniana of Brescia, including talks on Roman Baths, and on ancient and modern theater construction, and on the construction of ovens to dry grains. He published a number of volumes, mainly translations and commentaries on architecture.
He was very prolific as an architect, and his works include:
* Palazzo Ugoni, Brescia
* Houses for Onofri a' Miracoli, G. Torriceni alla Grazie, Covi at Santa Giulia in Brescia
* Palazo B Durini a Santa Croce
* Church and home for the Knights of Malta
* Parish church of Preseglie (1750)
* Parish church of Montirone (1762-1810)
* Parish church di San Lorenzo in Nuvolera (1766-1786)
* Sanctuary of the Madonna della Neve, Adro (completed 1776)
* Facade and Staircase of Teatro Grande, Brescia (1780)
* Parish church of Palosco, Province of Bergamo
* Church of San Leonardo, Bergamo
* Vault of the Church of Gussago (1753)
* Sanctuary of the Virgin del Patrocinio at Valle Tavareda, (1750) outside Brescia
* Palazzo Vertua Massetti in Quinzano d'Oglio (1780)
* Portico of Palazzo Ciocca in Quinzano d'Oglio
* Palazzo Gambara in Pralboino (1782)
* Parish church Natività di Maria Vergine of Berlingo (1788)
* Parish church of Cologne (1791-1827)
* Church of Santa Maria Assunta, Pisogne (1799) with design by Antonio Marchetti
* Main altar, Church of Bagolino
* Main Salon of Palazzo Pilati, Montichiari
* Parish church of Gussago
* Church of Santa Maria Assunta, San Paolo
* Altar of the Parish Church of San Pietro e Paolo, Toscolano-Maderno
* Villa Fenaroli, Seniga
* Palazzo Fenaroli, Brescia
* Palazzo Gonzaga-Acerbi, Castel Goffredo with Carlo Bollani, Mantua
* Palazzo Soardi at Gavazza near Orcinuovi
* Refurbishment of Palazzo Gonzaga-Acerbi in Castel Goffredo, Mantua.
# Methanobacteria

Methanobacteria is a class of archaeans in the kingdom Euryarchaeota. Several of the classes of the Euryarchaeota are methanogens and the Methanobacteria are one of these classes.

## Applications

Methanobacteria can be used in biomass conversion as well as energy production through Anaerobic digestion (AD) process. Microbial community is used in Anaerobic digestion (AD) to convert organic wastes into clean energy by reducing chemical and biological oxygen demand in the wastes. Solid-state anaerobic digestion, which contains six genera of methanogens including Methanobacteria, can ferment rice straw and then produce methane. Since conventional treatment is burning rice straw in field, applying Methanobacteria to waste disposal process can reduce the air pollution caused by straw burning and also alleviate energy shortage problem, especially in rural areas. During biomethanation process, insoluble organic material and higher molecular mass compounds will first be transformed into simple carbon compounds. These break-down products will then be fermented to acetic acid, hydrogen and carbon dioxide. Eventually, the acetic acids can be fermented by different methanogenic bacteria to produce methane.
The product of Methanobacteria in human body can be used to test diseases. Methane in breath is produced by anaerobic methanobacteria in human colon as a metabolic end product. The status of Methanobacteria product detected in breath tests can be used to evaluate patients' particular gastrointestinal disorders. It is shown that the proportion of breath methane excreters among patients with colorectal cancer is much higher than that of normal people. However, methane breath status might be influenced by variable factors existing in diagnostic procedures, limiting the usage of breath methane test in cancer diagnosis.
# Methanobrevibacter curvatus

Methanobrevibacter curvatus is a species of methanogen archaeon. It was first isolated from the hindgut of the termite Reticulitermes flavipes. It is rod-shaped, ranging in size from 0.34 to 1.6 μm and possesses polar fibers. Its morphology, gram-positive staining reaction, resistance to cell lysis by chemical agents and narrow range of utilisable substrates are typical of species belonging to the family Methanobacteriaceae.
It habitates on or near the hindgut epithelium and also attached to filamentous prokaryotes associated with the gut wall. It is one of the predominant gut biota.
# Metopomyza

Metopomyza is a genus of flies in the family Agromyzidae.

## Species

* Metopomyza adretana Boucher & Wheeler, 2001
* Metopomyza antiqua Zlobin, 1983
* Metopomyza beckeri (Strobl, 1909)
* Metopomyza danielssoni Zlobin, 1995
* Metopomyza flavipes Spencer, 1969
* Metopomyza flavonotata (Haliday, 1833)
* Metopomyza flavoscutellaris (Fallén, 1823)
* Metopomyza griffithsi Sehgal, 1971
* Metopomyza henshawi Zlobin, 2002
* Metopomyza interfrontalis (Melander, 1913)
* Metopomyza junci Tschirnhaus, 1981
* Metopomyza knutsoni Zlobin, 1995
* Metopomyza laeta Sasakawa, 1955
* Metopomyza levis Zlobin, 1995
* Metopomyza nepalensis Sasakawa, 1996
* Metopomyza nigrina Zlobin, 1995
* Metopomyza nigriorbita (Hendel, 1931)
* Metopomyza nigripes Spencer, 1981
* Metopomyza nigrohumeralis (Hendel, 1931)
* Metopomyza ornata (Meigen, 1830)
* Metopomyza taipingensis Shiao & Wu, 1997
* Metopomyza xanthaspioides (Frey, 1946)
* Metopomyza xanthaspis (Loew, 1858)
# Metrolink stations

Metrolink stations may refer to:
* List of Metrolink (California) stations
* List of MetroLink (St. Louis) stations
* List of Manchester Metrolink tram stops
# Tottington Hall

Tottington Hall, also known as Tottington Town Hall, is a municipal building in Market Street, Tottington, a town in Greater Manchester in England. The building, which served as the offices and meeting place of Tottington Urban District Council and now operates as a public library, is a grade II listed building.

## History

The original building on the site was a private house, commissioned for a branch of the Notogh family, later known as the Nuttall family, which dated back to around 1504. After Thomas Nuttall died without descendants in 1727, his executors did much to expand and consolidate the estate. The house was subsequently occupied by the Wood family who were proprietors of a local tannery. In 1770, the house was acquired by John Gorton who, through the development of local mills and bleachworks, made a major contribution to the development of the town in the early 19th century.
The house then passed to Thomas Gorton, who had it refurbished and re-modelled, in around 1820. A whole new wing was erected on the front of the house facing east towards a newly laid lawn. The new wing was designed in the neoclassical style and was built in ashlar stone. The house was bought by two schoolmasters, James Hainsworth and George Hudson in 1863, and then by the Roberts family in the late 19th century.
In 1918, the house was purchased by Tottington Urban District Council for £2,750, for use as its town hall. A war memorial, designed by Walter Marsden in the form of a Portland stone wall with a simple cross in the centre, which was intended to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was unveiled to the south of the town hall in April 1930.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when for the enlarged Bury Borough Council which was formed in 1974. The council subsequently opened a library on the ground floor of the building, while the upper floor was disused. The council announced the closure of the library in 2017, but it was taken over by a voluntary group, which added a tea room, and made two conference rooms upstairs available for hire.
In July 2022, the Town Park Meadow, to the east of the town hall, was renamed Private Peachment VC Town Meadow Park in memory of Private George Peachment of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, who was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery at the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915. A mural illustrating his life was unveiled at the same time.

## Architecture

The two-storey building has been grade II listed since 1982. It is five bays wide, with sash windows and a central door with half columns and a cornice hood. It is built of stone, and has a slate roof. Behind the front wing are the older parts of the complex which include the stables.
# Tottington Wood

Tottington Wood is a 5.1-hectare (13-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Small Dole in West Sussex. It is owned by Hopegar Properties and managed by The Tottington Woodlanders.
This semi-ancient wood is recorded back to 1600 and it has an oak tree which is over 250 years old. Mammals include roe deer and bats and there are birds such as woodpeckers and blue tits.
There is access by a footpath from Henfield Road.
# Mexico at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

Mexico competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August. 2023.

## Results
### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* NM = No mark
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Patricio Castillo | Marathon | DNF | DNF |
| José Luis Santana | Marathon | 2:15:51 | 32 |
| Noel Chama | 20 kilometres walk | 1:21:51 | 25 |
| José Luis Doctor | 20 kilometres walk | 1:23:35 | 32 |
| Andrés Eduardo Olivas | 20 kilometres walk | 1:19:55 SB | 18 |
| José Leyver Ojeda | 35 kilometres walk | 2:41:34 | 31 |
| Ricardo Ortiz | 35 kilometres walk | 2:29:14 SB | 11 |
| Ever Palma | 35 kilometres walk | 2:39:40 SB | 29 |

#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Erik Portillo | High jump | 2.18 | 28 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Edgar Rivera | High jump | 2.25 | 14 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Uziel Muñoz | Shot put | 20.62 | 15 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Diego del Real | Hammer throw | 74.91 | 11 q | 72.56 | 12 |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Cecilia Tamayo-Garza | 200 metres | 23.25 | 5 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Paola Morán | 400 metres | 51.59 | 2 Q | 51.46 | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Alma Delia Cortés | 1500 metres | 4:06:03 PB | 8 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Laura Galván | 5000 metres | 14:43.94 NR | 8 Q | — | — | 14:59.32 | 10 |
| Citlali Cristian Moscote | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:36:03 | 34 |
| Risper Gesabwa | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:38:29 | 44 |
| Argentina Valdepeñas Cerna | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:43:35 | 56 |
| Alegna González | 20 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 1:27:36 | 5 |
| Valeria Ortuño | 20 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 1:40:53 | 40 |
| Sofía Ramos Rodríguez | 20 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 1:37:49 | 36 |
| Ilse Guerrero | 35 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 3:03:41 SB | 30 |
| Alejandra Ortega | 35 kilometres walk | — | — | — | — | 2:50:44 NR | 12 |
# Trabala lambourni

Trabala lambourni is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911. It is found in Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Biology

A known host plant is Terminalia catappa.
# Mexigonus

Mexigonus is a genus of North American jumping spiders that was first described by G. B. Edwards in 2003. The name is a reference to Mexico, where the first identified species were found.

## Species

As of July 2019 it contains four species, found only in Mexico and the United States:
* Mexigonus arizonensis (Banks, 1904) – USA, Mexico
* Mexigonus dentichelis (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901) – Mexico
* Mexigonus minutus (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901) (type) – USA, Mexico
* Mexigonus morosus (Peckham & Peckham, 1888) – USA
# General Wynyard

General Wynyard may refer to:
* Edward Buckley Wynyard (1788–1864) was a British Army general
* Henry Wynyard (1761–1838), British Army general
* John Wynyard (died 1752), British Army lieutenant general
* William Wynyard (British Army officer) (1759–1819), British Army lieutenant general