OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Instituto de Educación Media Superior de la Ciudad de México

The Instituto de Educación Media Superior de la Ciudad de México (IEMS-CDMX or IEMS "High School Education Institute of Mexico City") is the public preparatoria education system of Mexico City.
The government of Mexico City founded the institution in 2000 to increase admission rates into public high schools.

## Schools

* Álvaro Obregón
** Escuela Preparatoria Álvaro Obregón I "Lázaro Cárdenas del Río"
** Escuela Preparatoria Álvaro Obregón II "Vasco de Quiroga"
* Azcapotzalco
** Escuela Preparatoria Azcapotzalco "Melchor Ocampo"
* Coyoacán
** Escuela Preparatoria Coyoacán "Ricardo Flores Magón"
* Cuajimalpa
** Escuela Preparatoria Cuajimalpa "Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez"
* Gustavo A. Madero
** Escuela Preparatoria Gustavo A. Madero I "Belisario Domínguez"
** Escuela Preparatoria Gustavo A. Madero II "Salvador Allende"
* Iztacalco
** Escuela Preparatoria Iztacalco "Felipe Carrillo Puerto"
* Iztapalapa
** Escuela Preparatoria Iztapalapa I
** Escuela Preparatoria Iztapalapa II "Benito Juárez"
** Escuela Preparatoria Iztapalapa III "Miravalles"
** Escuela Preparatoria Iztapalapa IV
* Magdalena Contreras
** Escuela Preparatoria Magdalena Contreras "Ignacio Manuel Altamirano"
* Miguel Hidalgo
** Escuela Preparatoria Miguel Hidalgo "Carmen Serdán"
* Milpa Alta
** Escuela Preparatoria Milpa Alta "Emiliano Zapata"
* Tláhuac
** Escuela Preparatoria Tláhuac "José Ma. Morelos y Pavón"
* Tlalpan
** Escuela Preparatoria Tlalpan I "Gral. Francisco J. Múgica"
** Escuela Preparatoria Tlalpan II "Otilio Montaño"
* Venustiano Carranza
** Escuela Preparatoria Venustiano Carranza "José Revueltas Sánchez"
* Xochimilco
** Escuela Preparatoria Xochimilco "Bernardino de Sahagún"
# Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Administración

The Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Administración (Institute of Advanced Studies in Administration, IESA) is a private non-profit Venezuelan business school with campuses in Caracas, Maracaibo and Valencia. It was founded in 1965. It has its own publisher, Ediciones IESA.

## History

IESA is considered Venezuela's leading business school, and it played a key role in the liberalization economic policy of the second administration of Carlos Andrés Pérez (1989 - 1993). A number of academics from it (including Moisés Naím and Ricardo Hausmann) were appointed ministers, and the group became known as the "IESA Boys," in analogy to Chile's Chicago Boys.
IESA is accredited by two of the three leading global business school accreditation associations: AACSB and AMBA. It was formerly also accredited by EQUIS (2008–2021). In the 2009 QS Global 200 Business Schools Report the school was ranked 9th in South America.

## Notable people

* Gil Yepes, Instituto professor from 1972 to 1990
# International Exhibition of Navigation, Commerce and Industry

The International Exhibition of Navigation, Commerce and Industry in Liverpool, England, was opened by Queen Victoria on 11 May 1886.
The fair was held in Antwerp's exhibition hall which was transported for the exhibition and erected alongside Wavertree Botanic Gardens. Additional attractions were the chance to visit the SS Great Eastern, and to see a lifesize copy of the Eddystone Lighthouse and the rowing boat in which Grace Darling and her father rescued stranded occupants of a wrecked ship.
Exhibitions from parts of the British Empire outside the United Kingdom included an African village, 50 "natives of Indian and Ceylon", camel and elephant rides, and a Canadian toboggan ride
It was followed in 1887 by the Royal Jubilee Exhibition also in Liverpool.
# Organitis lubrica

Organitis lubrica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are glossy bronzy brownish with the second discal stigma large, cloudy, fuscous and very indistinct. The hindwings are grey.
# Orion maurus

Orion maurus is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in South America.
# Oscar Arredondo

Oscar Paulino Arredondo de la Mata (18 July 1918 – 20 July 2001) was a Cuban paleontologist. He described a number of birds and mammals of the Quaternary Period from fossils obtained from Cuban caves. He has been called the "father of Cuban vertebrate paleontology".
Oscar Arredondo was born in Havana in the Quarter of the Pillar. He lived in that area until 1955. Born in a family of ordinary means with six other siblings, he studied at the local public school (number 33). He took an interest in natural history early in life and learnt about animals on his own. In 1936 he sang with tango music groups for various radio stations and was an actor in the local theatre. In 1942 he worked at a local hair salon apart from selling fruits and as being a representative for theater workers. He continued his personal studies and sketched various local birds. In 1945 he took an interest in exploring caves and began to explore fossils found in the caves of Cuba. In order to join the expeditions of the Speleological Society of Cuba, he began to work as a postman, a job he held for the 36 years before retiring in 1984.
Arredondo's work on paleontology was mostly on the birds and mammals of the Quaternary, and he described a Cuban condor (he placed it in the genus Sarcoramphus, but it was later identified as Titanohierax borrasi), an eagle, several owls, including the giant Ornimegalonyx and a Teratorn. He wrote both scientific (nearly 134) and popular science articles. Several species were named after him including Pulsatrix arredondoi Brodkorb (1968), Capromys arroundondoi Varona (1984), Cerion (Strophiops) arroundondoi Jaime (1984) and Solenodon arredondoi Morgan & Ottenwalder, (1993).
# Gate, Arkansas

Gate is an extinct town in Scott County, in the U.S. state of Arkansas.

## History

A post office called Gate was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1921. The community was named for the toll gate which operated at the town site.
# HKUST Institute for Emerging Market Studies

HKUST Institute for Emerging Market Studies (HKUST IEMS) is a university-level institute under the Office of the Vice-President for Research and Graduate Studies of The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST). It is launched on May 27, 2013, with 5 years of financial support from Ernst & Young. Over 30 faculty associates have joined the conversation about the challenges and opportunities facing businesses and policy-makers in emerging markets via HKUST IEMS. They mainly come from Division of Social Science in the School of Humanities and Social Science, and Departments of Economics, Finance, Management, Marketing, Accounting and ISOM of the School of Business and Management Archived 2013-09-05 at the Wayback Machine.
# Wathod Reservoir

Wathod Reservoir is a reservoir within the Manora town, Washim district, Maharashtra, India. The reservoir is about 5.9 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Manora town in the north.
The length of the dam is 290 metres (950 ft) while the height of the dam above lowest foundation is 16.6 metres (54 ft). Maximum storage capacity is 1.98 MCM. Live storage capacity is 1.7 MCM. Wathod Lake is also a tourist attraction and has varied flora and fauna. The water is turbid in rainy session while clear and transparent in summer.
Wathod Reservoir's physical and chemical parameters were all evaluated by scientists in 2014, and the results of their work show that the reservoir is still safe to use for drinking water.

## History

Wathod reservoir was constructed as part of irrigation projects by the Government of Maharashtra in 1974.
* This Washim district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a dam, floodgate or canal in India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hymenoxys brandegeei

Hymenoxys brandegeei is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by the common names Brandegee's four-nerve daisy, Brandegee's rubberweed or western bitterweed. It is native to the states of Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico in the southwestern United States.
Hymenoxys brandegeei grows at elevations of 2,800–4,100 meters (9,200–13,500 ft) in the mountains, often above timber line. It is a perennial herb up to 24 cm (9.4 in) tall. One plant generally produces one flower head per stem, up to 10 per plant. Each head has 14–23ray flowers and 150–250 disc flowers.
The oldest available name for this plant is Actinella grandiflora var. glabrata, coined in 1874. In elevating the taxon to species status, Asa Gray opted to forgo the common but not mandatory custom of using the varietal epithet as a species epithet. He chose instead to call the species Actinella brandegei.
# Move Me (song)

"Move Me" is a standalone collaborative single by French synth-pop producer Lewis OfMan and Canadian pop singer Carly Rae Jepsen, released July 15, 2022, by Profil de Face. The release's cover art was illustrated by OfMan's father Jean-Philippe Delhomme [fr].

## Background

Per Jepsen, she was first introduced to OfMan's music via a playlist sent to her by a friend. She "kept pausing at the same track of Lewis's thinking 'this is really good'". She praised OfMan as having one of her "favorite male voices." OfMan further explained that he received a call from Jepsen and was "honored that she liked [his] music in such a genuine way."
OfMan was initially inspired to write the song after being struck by an attendee of a party in Florence but feeling both were unable to pursue each other. The day after, OfMan wrote an initial draft of the song and shared it with Jepsen, who "instantly felt the song" and sent over voice recordings and additional ideas for the song.

## Style and reception

Stereogum's Chris Deville thought the song's piano-based house style was timely, given recent releases by Drake and Beyonce, whose usage of house music in their 2022 music generated renewed discussion about the genre.
BroadwayWorld's Michael Major wrote that the song "pair[s] classic house music piano chords with rich vocal melodies", making for "an infectious dose of slick dance-pop." Prelude Press's Dom Vigil called the track a feel-good summer jam. Paper's Shaad D'Souza wrote that "it's a joy to hear Carly Rae Jepsen go full-blown house diva" and opined that the song combines classic dance music with the aesthetics of lo-fi music.

## Personnel

* Lewis OfMan – vocals, producer, songwriter
* Carly Rae Jepsen – vocals, songwriter
* Bruno Ellingham – mixing engineer
* Alex Gopher – mastering engineer
* Jean-Philippe Delhomme [fr] – cover art illustration
# Flag of Des Moines, Iowa

The flag of Des Moines, Iowa was designed by Walter T. Proctor. Set on a blue background is a red vertical stripe along the hoist with the right side of the stripe angling inward toward the hoist and a white balance of three horizontal "bridges".

## Symbolism
### Red stripe

Although there is no documented symbolism for the red stripe, its creator indicated that the selection of the colors red, white and blue were to mirror the color scheme of the flag of the United States of America.

### White bridges

The three white "bridges" across the flag symbolize the Grand, Locust, and Walnut Street bridges at the Des Moines River.
Starting September 19, 2016 the Grand Avenue bridge was closed for demolition then subsequent rebuilding due to structural deficiencies, and reopened at the end of 2017. The other bridges adjacent to the Grand Ave. bridge are scheduled for the same treatment in the following years. They will not be rebuilt in the same style and will not have functional arch supports. Construction will be standard square/rectangle design with facade arches on the sides.

### Blue background

In the same pane of the flag as the bridges, the blue background symbolizes the water of the Des Moines River.

## History

In 1974, the Des Moines City Council had an open submission of proposed city flag designs. When Walter T. Proctor's design was adopted by the City Council on April 15, 1974, he formalized the importance of the Des Moines River Walnut, Locust Street, and Grand Avenue bridges to the city. The flag depicts the, in Proctor's words, "modern bridges" that connect the east and west sides of the city across a key geographical landmark in Des Moines: Des Moines River. Proctor believes these bridges symbolize the unity of the city otherwise divided by the river.
In 2008, the flag was quietly phased out after the city adopted a new logo, although it is unclear if the flag was changed by statute. In 2019, following a campaign spearheaded by a local couple, the city council confirmed the three-bridge design as the city's flag.

## About the river and bridges

The river flows south along the east side of downtown in the center of city services (city hall, armory, library, police station), before joining the Raccoon River just south of Principal Park. Des Moines is again developing community attractions around the River by building a multimillion-dollar urban riverwalk along the river, largely funded by Principal Financial Group.
# HDMS Jylland

Jylland is a Danish frigate, and is both a screw-propelled steam frigate and a sailship. It took part in the Battle of Heligoland on 9 May 1864, and is preserved as a museum ship in the small town of Ebeltoft, located on the Djursland peninsula in Denmark.

## Design

She was built for the Royal Danish Navy in 1860 as a sailing frigate with an auxiliar screw-drive steam engine and a wooden hull. The figurehead was carved by the sculptor Julius Magnus Petersen and represents the region of Jutland in the form of the shepherd's rod and the fishing net.

## History

During the Second War of Schleswig in 1864, she participated in the naval action against the Austrian-Prussian fleet in the Battle of Heligoland on 9 May 1864. Jylland along with Niels Juel and Heimdall bested two Austrian frigates and three small Prussian gunboats, but was unable to maintain the blockade of the Prussian North Sea ports. Jylland sustained considerable damage during the battle.
By 1874, she was in use as a training ship for naval cadets. In the 1890s she was reduced to stationary use and barely escaped scrapping in 1908. She served as a barracks and training ship between 1892 and 1908. It was, however, decided to preserve her and she was towed to Ebeltoft in 1960. The hulked frigate further deteriorated until she was placed in dry dock in 1984. Restoration proved to be a major task; over 60% of the timber had to be replaced in addition to the rigging, armament, engines and loose gear.
In Danish, she is known as simply Fregatten Jylland, although several ships have used this name. The restoration efforts were completed in 1994 and she is on permanent display in dry dock at the town of Ebeltoft, Denmark. A commemorative coin was issued by the National Bank of Denmark.
Jylland is the last surviving screw frigate.

## Gallery

* Jylland in 2013
* After restoration Jylland is placed in dry dock
* Jylland was a combined steam- and sailship
* Battery deck
# Ortholepis subgenistella

Ortholepis subgenistella is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in South Africa.
# Mexican Federal Highway 160D

Federal Highway 160D is a toll highway primarily located in Morelos. It functions as a spur of Mexican Federal Highway 95D to the city of Cuautla. The road is operated by Caminos y Puentes Federales, which charges a toll of 54 pesos per car to travel Highway 160D.

## Route description

Highway 160D begins at an interchange with Highway 95D just after the La Pera curve and proceeds past a toll plaza at its first exit, serving Tepoztlán. It winds southeast to exit at Oacalco and Oaxtepec before continuing to its end point on the north side of Cuautla, where travelers can take Mexican Federal Highway 115 or continue on Highway 160 toward Izúcar de Matamoros, Puebla.

## History

In February 2017, a modernization project began that will widen Highway 160 from two to four lanes.
# Gelatoporiaceae

The Gelatoporiaceae are a small family of crust fungi in the order Polyporales. The family was circumscribed in 2017 by mycologists Otto Miettinen, Alfredo Justo and David Hibbett to contain the type genus Gelatoporia and three other related genera, Cinereomyces, Obba, and Sebipora.

## Taxonomy

In a 2012 publication, Miettinen and Mario Rajchenberg introduced the name "Cinereomyces clade" to accommodate a small group of white-rot polypores of uncertain position in the order Polyporales. Further analyses confirmed that this clade represents a separate lineage from the Polyporaceae. The genus Gelatoporia, upon which the family is based, was defined by Tuomo Niemelä in 1985 to contain poroid crust fungi with a monomitic hyphal structure, clamped hyphae, and producing white rot.

## Description

The fruit bodies of the Gelatoporiaceae are crust-like (resupinate), and have a poroid hymenophore. The hyphal system is typically monomitic (containing only generative hyphae), although in genus Cinereomyces it is dimitic (containing both generative and skeletal hyphae). Clamp connections are present in the hyphae. Spores made by the family are hyaline, smooth, and usually thin-walled but they are somewhat thick-walled in genus Obba. They are non-amyloid and non-dextrinoid. Cystidia are absent from the hymenium, although cystidioles may be present. The mating system is heterothallic, bipolar or tetrapolar, while the nuclear behavior is astatocoenocytic.

## Habitat and distribution

Gelatoporiaceae fungi are saprophytic, and cause white-rot in coarse woody debris. Many of the species have been reported frequently from burned wood, although none absolutely require it as a substrate. Cinereomyces and Gelatoporia have a temperate-boreal distribution in the Northern Hemisphere; the distribution of Obba is similar but it is also found in the Southern Hemisphere. Sebipora is found in tropical Asia.

## Genera

* Cinereomyces Jülich (1982)
       C. dilutabilis
       C. lindbladii
* Gelatoporia Niemelä (1985)
       G. subvermispora
* Obba Miettinen & Rajchenb. (2012)
       O. rivulosa
       O. thailandica
       O. valdiviana
* Sebipora Miettinen (2012)
       S. aquosa
# Gavilan Hills

Gavilan Hills, sometimes called the Gavilan Mountains, are a range of the Temescal Mountains, in Riverside County, California. The name given them came from local New Mexican and Californio miners of the mountains and Gavilan Plateau. In Spanish Gavilan, means "sparrow hawk".

## Location

This range of the Temescal Mountains runs southward from where they overlook the Cajalco Valley, east of the Gavilan Plateau, Steele Valley and Wasson Canyon Creek to where it tapers down to a low ridge west and south of the location of the Good Hope Mine at 33°43′39″N 117°17′43″W﻿ / ﻿33.72750°N 117.29528°W﻿ / 33.72750; -117.29528. The high point of the range is the 2,557 foot, unnamed Summit 2557, which overlooks the former site of the mining camp of Gavilan and the Gavilan and Idaleona Mines to the west. Farther south is its second tallest summit, 2520 foot Steele Peak.

## History

The Gavilan Hills and Gavilan Plateau were a site of gold mining soon after the beginning of California Gold Rush:
    "Many small mining claims and camps were established starting as early as the mid-1850s, mostly by Spanish-speaking individuals. Some familiar names such as Trujillo and Robidoux from the New Mexican colony of Agua Mansa, figured heavily in mining interests there. In fact, one of the main camps was called Rancho de los Trujillos, and it was mentioned frequently in the various claims filed during these years."$^{:97}$
In later years at the Gavilan Plateau, there was a small mining settlement of primarily Spanish speaking miners called Gavilan. Some English-speaking miners of the 1880s called it Cedar Flat.$^{:196}$ Subsequently, in 1891 M. C. Westbrook and Associates, leased most of the mining area planning a town site at the mines called Westbrook. Shortly afterward it was sold to the Gavilan Mining and Milling Company for a period of ten years. The old town and its mines became known as the Gavilan Mine that can be seen on the 1898 Elsinore, California Quadrangle, U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Geological Survey Topographic Map.
Prior to the formation of Riverside County in 1893, the mines of the Gavilan Plateau and northwestern Gavilan Hills, were organized as the Gavilan Mining District within the old boundaries of San Bernardino County and the Pinacate Mining District in the central and southern Gavilan Hills within the old boundaries of San Diego County.

## Quino butterfly habitat

The Gavilan Hills are one of the few remaining habitats in Southern California where the endangered Quino checkerspot butterfly can breed and mature.
# Gavilan Peak

Gavilan Peak may mean:
* Gavilán Peak (Southern California), in the Temescal Mountains, in Southern California.
* Gavilán Peak (Arizona)
* Fremont Peak (California), in the Gabilán Range in California. Previously called Gavilán Peak by the Spanish and Mexican colonists.
# Townson, Queensland

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Townson is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Townson had a population of 52 people.

## Geography

Townson is a mountainous area. It is bounded to the west by the ridge of the Mistake Mountains range and to the east by the ridge of the Little Liverpool Range. Mount Mistake (27°52′31″S 152°20′01″E﻿ / ﻿27.8752°S 152.3336°E﻿ / -27.8752; 152.3336﻿ (Mount Mistake)) is part of the Mistake Mountains range in the north-west of the locality. It is 998 metres (3,274 ft) above sea level. Grass Tree Knob (27°54′14″S 152°24′19″E﻿ / ﻿27.9038°S 152.4052°E﻿ / -27.9038; 152.4052﻿ (Grass Tree Knob)) is a peak in the Little Liverpool Range in the east of the locality. It is 751 metres (2,464 ft).
Laidley Creek rises in the south of the locality (27°58′10″S 152°23′50″E﻿ / ﻿27.9694°S 152.3973°E﻿ / -27.9694; 152.3973﻿ (Laidey Creek (source))) and flows north along the valley between the two ranges, exiting at Thornton at 27°51′00″S 152°23′27″E﻿ / ﻿27.85012°S 152.3907°E﻿ / -27.85012; 152.3907﻿ (Laidley Creek (exit north)). At this point the elevation is down to 200 metres (660 ft) above sea level, considerably lower than the 1,070 metres (3,510 ft) elevation of the western ridge line.
Mulgowie Townson Road is the only access through the locality and runs from Thornton towards the south to the west of Laidley Creek.
The land use along the valley floor along Laidley Creek is cropping. The more sloping land on the lower sides of the mountains are used for grazing on native vegetation. A part of the west of the locality (including Mount Mistake) is within the Main Range National Park which extends into a number of neighbouring localities: East Haldon, Goomburra, Tarome, and Moorang.

## History

The Townson Provisional School opened in 1895. The school closed in 1903 but reopened in 1907, later becoming Townson State School. The school closed on 27 January 1964. It was on the Mulgowie Townson Road at 27°53′15″S 152°23′02″E﻿ / ﻿27.8875°S 152.3840°E﻿ / -27.8875; 152.3840﻿ (Townson State School).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Townson had a population of 38 people.
In the 2021 census, Townson had a population of 52 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Townson. The nearest primary school is Thornton State School in neighbouring Thornton to the north. The nearest secondary school is Laidley State High School in Laidley to the north.
# Trabala ganesha

Trabala ganesha is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae first described by Walter Karl Johann Roepke in 1951. It is found in Sundaland.