OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhinocypha tincta

Rhinocypha tincta is a species of damselfly in the family Chlorocyphidae, commonly known as a Papuan jewel. It is a medium-sized damselfly with a short stout body, it is black with blue markings, and has long dark wings with pterostigma. It has been recorded from South-east Asia, New Guinea and the Solomon Islands in the Pacific, where it inhabits streams.

## Gallery

* Figure 5. Male
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Ostrinia kurentzovi

Ostrinia kurentzovi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Akira Mutuura and Eugene G. Munroe in 1970. It is found in the Russian Far East (Ussuri).
# Gondeniya

Gondeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# John de Pateshull

John de Pateshull (c.1291–1349) of Bletsoe in Bedfordshire, was a Member of Parliament.

## Origins

He was the son and heir of Simon de Pateshull (d.1295) "the younger", by his wife Isabella de Steyngreve, daughter and heiress of Sir John de Steyngreve. John was about four years old at his father's death, and was in the king's wardship.

## Career

He was summoned to a council of magnates in 1335 and received a summons to the Parliament of 1342, but no later parliamentary summons and his name occurs among the knights summoned to military service in 1345.

## Marriage and children

He married Mabel de Grandison, daughter and eventually coheiress of William Grandison of Bletsoe, brother of Otto I de Grandison, 1st Baron Grandison (c.1238–1328), by whom he had issue including:
* William de Pateshull (c.1322–1360), who did not receive a summons to Parliament, and died childless in 1360, leaving his four sisters as co-heiresses;
* Sybil de Pateshull, wife of Roger Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Bletsoe (c.1315–1380), who inherited Bletsoe;
* Alice de Pateshull, wife of Thomas Wake;
* Mabel de Pateshull, wife of Walter de Fauconberg, who inherited Pattishall;
* Katherine de Pateshull, wife of Sir Robert de Tudenham.
# Non-blanching rash

A non-blanching rash (NBR) is a skin rash that does not fade when pressed with, and viewed through, a glass.
It is a characteristic of both purpuric and petechial rashes. Individual purpura measure 3–10 mm (0.3–1 cm, 3⁄32-3⁄8 in), whereas petechiae measure less than 3 mm.
A non-blanching rash can be a symptom of bacterial meningitis, but this is not the exclusive cause.
# Trachycystis haygarthi

Trachycystis haygarthi is a species of very small, air-breathing, land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Charopidae.
This species is endemic to South Africa. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Kate Sicchio

Kate Sicchio is a choreographer and digital artist, notable for her work bringing together choreography, dance technology, e-textiles, and live coding performance. She is also active as curator and event organiser in the digital arts.
Sicchio's choreographic work often develops and applies live coding techniques to create instructions followed by human dancers, whether through text-based instructions, diagrams, or e-textile actuators designed into the dancers' costumes. She also live codes music, and organises events within the Algorave community.
In her academic life, Sicchio worked as assistant professor of integrated digital media at New York University until 2018, when she joined Virginia Commonwealth University as assistant professor of dance and media technologies in the dance and choreography and kinetic imaging departments. Prior to this, Sicchio left her home in Philadelphia in 2004 to study for her MA Digital Performance and the University of Hull UK to then go onto teach Dance & Digital Performance at University Centre, Doncaster, UK from 2005-2008 and Dance at the University of East London UK from 2008-2010, and then Dance at the University of Lincoln UK from 2010-2015, before moving back to the US. Sicchio received her PhD at the University of East London with her practice-based research on the use of real-time video systems within live choreography and the conceptual framework of ‘choreotopology’ a way to describe this work. Her supervisor was Steve Goodman (also known as Kode9).
Sicchio has been involved in the ongoing performance research collaboration with Camille Baker from 2011 called Hacking the Body and HTB 2.0, involving "hacking" the data from the body to create new forms of choreography. This work highlighted the collection of personal data by corporate and government entities, through the development of bespoke wearable devices and e-textile costumes to create unique movement and choreographic investigations.
# Kessleria mixta

Kessleria mixta is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Albania.
The length of the forewings is approximately 7 mm. Adults have been recorded in mid July.
# Revue Européenne des Migrations Internationales

The Revue Européenne des Migrations Internationales is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the University of Poitiers with support from the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). Articles can be freely accessed via the OpenEdition Journals platform after a one-year embargo period. The main publication languages are French and English, the abstracts are also available in Spanish. Issues published prior to 2002 are available via Persée.

## History

The journal was established in 1985 by Gildas Simon (University of Poitiers/CNRS) to disseminate the results of the research on international migration and interethnic relations, promote new research topics and subjects, and contribute to the scientific collaboration between European researchers and institutions. The creation of the journal, along with the "Migrinter" research laboratory, constituted a milestone in international migration studies. In particular, it contributed to the popularization of the concept of transnationalism in France. It can also be considered as one of the main Western journals dealing with Arab/African Migration studies.
Initially published three times a year, the journal became a quarterly in 2012.

### Editors-in-chief

The following persons are or have been editor-in-chief (University of Poitiers/CNRS, unless specified otherwise):
* 1985–1992: Gildas Simon
* 1993–1994: Gildas Simon and Michelle Guillon
* 1994–1999: Michelle Guillon
* 2000–2006: Michelle Guillon and Marie-Antoinette Hily
* 2007–2010: Marie-Antoinette Hily
* 2010–2014: Marie-Antoinette Hily and William Berthomière
* 2014–2015: William Berthomière and Véronique Petit (Université Paris Cité)
* 2016–2018: Véronique Petit and Emmanuel Ma Mung [fr]
* 2018–2022: Olivier Clochard and Camille Schmoll (School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences)
* 2022-present: Olivier Clochard, Constance De Gourcy (Mesopolhis) and Yann Scioldo-Zürcher (Centre de recherches historiques)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, Index Islamicus, and formerly also in Scopus(1985–1998).
# Otto Pfister (disambiguation)

Otto Pfister is a German football manager.
Otto Pfister may also refer to:
* Otto Pfister (naturalist), Swiss nature photographer
* Otto Pfister (gymnast), Swiss gymnast
* Otto Pfister (architect), Swiss architect
# Victoria Jensen

Victoria Boline Frederikke Jensen (1847–1930) was a Danish deaconess and nursing supervisor. From 1914, she headed the Danish Deaconess Institute, succeeding Sophie Zahrtmann. She was also the driving force behind the establishment of a hospital in India by the Foreign Christian Missionary Society, known in Denmark as Ydre Mission.

## Biography

Born on 16 January 1847 in Copenhagen, Jensen was the daughter of Peter Jensen, a porcelain merchant, and his wife Kristine Marie Hansen. She grew up with her four siblings in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen. While still young, she was influenced by Rudolph Frimodt (1828–1879) who headed Copenhagen's Inner Mission. After working for a few years as a housekeeper in Holbæk, from 1874 she began training as a deaconess at the Copenhagen Deaconess Institute. On completing the course, she was immediately sent to Randers Hospital where she worked with fellow deaconess Anna Marie Boyesen who ensured her further training. In 1876, Jensen was appointed head nurse at Frederiksberg Hospital where she remained for 38 years. In 1877, she was installed as a deaconess. She lived at the Deaconess Institute for the rest of her life.
Jensen, who oversaw important changes at Frederiksberg Hospital, was instrumental in organizing systematic nurses' training there. As the establishment grew from a small hospital with just 50 patients to accommodate as many as 700, she introduced separate departments for medicine, surgery and mental illness. Thanks to her training initiatives, she received honorary membership of the Danish Nurses' Organization. In 1912, Charlotte Munck, who headed the organization, wrote of Jensen's "wise and skillful management" at Frediksberg Hospital.
When Sophie Zahrtmann retired as head of the Deaconess Institute in 1914, Jensen was invited to take her place. Owing to her age (now 67) and an arthritic condition, she agreed to take up the post but only for a period of five years. With the First World War and the institute's budgetary problems, it proved a difficult time. She did nevertheless design a training program for young nurses at the institute, fully in accordance with the requirements of the nurses' organization.
Jensen also participated in other organizations, especially the Ydre Mission, where she was the driving force behind the establishment of a hospital in India around the turn of the century. From 1904, she was also an active member of the newly established Kristelig Forening for Sygeplejersker (Christian Association for Nurses). On her retirement in 1919, Jensen was awarded the Danish Medal of Merit.
Victoria Jensen died on 28 May 1930 in Frederiksberg and is buried in Solbjerg Park Cemetery.
# Monticello, Ohio

Monticello is an unincorporated community in Van Wert County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Monticello had its start when the railroad was extended to that point. The community has the name of Monticello, the Virginia estate of Thomas Jefferson. A post office was established at Monticello in 1879, and remained in operation until 1909.
# Jon Knox

Jon Knox is an American session drummer who has been a member of the bands White Heart, Adam Again, Future User, Full on the Mouth, and is currently the drummer for The Union of Sinners and Saints. He is also a producer, beatmaker and composer.

## Background

Knox was the drummer of Christian rock band White Heart from 1992 to 1997, and concurrently the drummer of the alternative funk rock band Adam Again. He reunited with White Heart in 2006 for the Soul2Soul Awards show and again in 2014 for the Easterfest concert in Australia.
Knox is now the drummer for The Union of Sinners and Saints. The Union features members from two best-selling Christian Rock bands, Petra and White Heart.
Jon is responsible for helping form Rage Against the Machine and when bassist, Tim Commerford started a side project in 2013, he tapped his longtime friend, Knox to play drums for his electronic progressive rock outfit Future User for their debut release. The band is composed of bassist, Commerford, along with multi-instrumentalist Jordan Tarlow on keys and production and Brendan O'Brien on guitars.
Knox endorses Pearl drums, SoulTone cymbals, Vic Firth sticks, CymPad, Protection Racket, and Bumwrap Drum Company.
# Honda Shine

The Honda Shine is a 125cc and 100cc motorcycle developed by Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India (HMSI) and Bangladesh Honda Private Limited (BHL), first introduced in India in 2006. It was a 4-speed motorcycle. It is one of the best-selling motorcycles in India in the 125cc segment. The motorcycle has seen numerous improvements every year as Honda releases new revisions every year that are either cosmetic changes like new colors & graphics, or little features like compliance with Bharat BS-IV emission norms as required in Indian subcontinent. The 2019 Honda CB Shine brings new 5-spoke alloy wheels and chrome featuring headlamps, along with usual graphic changes.
Honda claims that it can accelerate from 0 to 60 km/h (0 to 37 mph) in 5.30 seconds and has a top speed of 95–100 km/h (59–62 mph).
In July, 2019, Bangladesh Honda Private Limited (BHL) launched a Bangladeshi-made version of the CB Shine SP, which is also a 125cc motorcycle – CB Shine SP which comes with a 5-speed gear-box to give smoother ride on high speed. This motorcycle is equipped with Honda Eco Technology (HET) Engine which provides good balance of 10.7 Ps power & 65 kmpl* mileage.
In 2020, HMSI launched a fuel injected version of Honda Shine with a 5 speed gearbox, a higher compression ratio and Enhanced Smart Power (eSP) for "silent" electric start.
In March 2023, HMSI launched a 100cc derivative of Shine with the 100cc single cylinder engine which is priced at 81,242.
Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India revealed that their Shine model two-wheeler has achieved a new milestone - selling one crore bikes since its debut in 2006. Honda claims that Shine is the most desired vehicle in its 125 cc category, with a YTD market share of over 50%, and a remarkable 29% year-on-year growth (data provided by the Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers). Shine has the distinction of being the first 125cc motorcycle to accumulate one crore(ten million) users.
# Kevin Pritchard (boxer)

Kevin Pritchard (born 26 September 1961) is a British former boxer who was British super featherweight champion between 1990 and 1991.

## Career

Born in Ipswich and raised in Liverpool, Pritchard began boxing at the age of 10, a member of the English Electric ABC, and later Kirkby ABC.
He made his professional debut at lightweight in December 1981, fighting a draw with JJ Barrett. With only one defeat in his first 12 fights, he was stopped by Glyn Rhodes in November 1982 in a fight for the vacant BBBofC Central Area lightweight title.
Over the next two years he fought with mixed results, losing to Mohammed Kawoya, Michael Harris, Pat Cowdell, and Ian McLeod, but beating Steve Sims. In October 1985 he faced Najib Daho for the vacant BBBofC Central Area super featherweight title, losing narrowly on points. He was beaten a month later by John Feeney.
Between 1986 and 1989 he won only two fights, against Pat Doherty and Rocky Lawlor, with defeats at the hands of Vincenzo Limatola, John Doherty, Jean-Baptiste Mendy, Jean-Marc Renard, Gianni Di Napoli, Mark Reefer, and Harry Escott.
He started 1990 with a draw against Nigel Haddock, and after beating Escott in May got a British title shot in October when he faced super featherweight champion Hugh Forde; Pritchard stopped Forde in the fourth round to become British champion. He held the title until his first defence in March 1991, when he was stopped in the eighth round by Robert Dickie.
He dropped down to featherweight to challenge for Colin McMillan's British title in September 1991; McMillan stopped him in the seventh round, and Pritchard subsequently retired from boxing.
# Riccardo Giovanelli

Riccardo Giovanelli (August 30, 1946 – December 14, 2022) was an Italian-born American astronomer. He was an emeritus professor of astronomy at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, United States.

## Background

Born at Praticello, in northern Italy, Giovanelli spent his childhood years in western Argentina (in Mendoza and Tucuman) but returned with his family to Italy when he was ready to enter university. He studied physics first at the University of Parma and graduated with his laurea cum laude in physics from the University of Bologna in 1969. His parents were partisans during World War II.
After graduation, Giovanelli entered the graduate program at Indiana University Bloomington, in the United States, as a Fulbright fellow and received his PhD in astronomy in 1976. He undertook his PhD research as a graduate student in residence at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1972 and 1973. From 1974 to 1976, he served as a civil volunteer teaching physics at the National University of El Salvador, in substitution of his Italian military service. Upon completion of his PhD, he joined the staff of the Arecibo Observatory of the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center in Puerto Rico, eventually serving as head of the radio astronomy group as well as observatory site director.
In 1991, Giovanelli joined the faculty at Cornell University as professor of astronomy. He was an expert in observational cosmology, galaxy evolution and the application of radio spectroscopy for studies of large scale structure and galaxy evolution. He was a driving force behind the development of the Cerro Chajnantor Atacama Telescope project of which he served as the initial director. He was a principal scientist on the ALFALFA survey at Arecibo. He was also a strong proponent in support of science in developing countries in South America.
He was married to astronomer Martha Haynes.

## Awards

In 1989 Giovanelli and Martha Haynes were awarded the Henry Draper Medal from the National Academy of Sciences for their work on mapping the local universe.
# Otto Petschek

Otto Petschek (17 October 1882 – 2 July 1934) was a European industrialist known for building the Petschek Villa in Prague.

## Early life

He was the eldest of four sons of Isidor Petschek and Camilla (née Robitschek) Petschek, who were German speaking Jews. His younger brothers were Paul (1886–1946), Friedrich (1890–1940) and Hans (1895–1968), who later served as president of the family's investment firm, United Continental Corporation.
Among his family were uncles Julius Petschek and Ignaz Petschek, all of whom were originally from Kolín. Among his first cousins was Frank C. Petschek, a son of his uncle Ignaz.

## Career

The Petschek family founded various international mining and chemical enterprises in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic). Their concern controlled also 30% of the German and, in total, almost 50% of the European brown coal mining industry in the years after World War I. In 1920, his uncle Julius founded the Petschek Brothers Bank (Bankhaus Petschek & Co.). Between 1923 and 1929, the family built Petschek Palace. His cousin Walter (Julius' son) and Otto's brother Hans Petschek ran the company until 1938 when they moved to New York as a consequence of the Munich Agreement.
After the death of his uncle, Ignatz Petschek, Otto was considered the head of the Petschek family.

## Personal life

Petschek was married to Magda "Martha" Popper, the daughter of JUDr. Julius Popper. An optimist, Otto built the Petschek Villa in Prague in the early 1920s between the two World Wars. Today it is home to the U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic. Together, they were the parents of four children:
* Viktor Petschek (1914–2005), who married Miriam Rachel "Mary" Fogelman.
* Eva Petschek (1920–2014), who married the journalist Robert B. Goldmann, an immigrant from Germany. She lived in New York City.
* Rita Petschek (1922–2006), who married Alexandre Kafka, son of Bruno Kafka, a member of the parliament of Czechoslovakia .
* Ina Louise Petschek (b. 1922), who married Adolf Schlesinger.
Petschek died on 2 July 1934 in Vienna, Austria. He was buried at the New Jewish Cemetery in Prague. His widow died on 9 May 1940 in Toronto, Canada.

### Descendants

In December 1966, Otto's granddaughter, Angela Conway Petschek, was married to Alain Patrick Maze-Sencier of Paris and New York, the Count de Brouville. Alain was a son of Jean Maze-Sencier and the late Nicole Maze-Sencier, Countess de Brouville.
# Victorian Institute of Engineers

The Victorian Institute of Engineers (VIE) was founded in 1883 in Melbourne, Victoria Australia.
In 1885 there were 124 members including 40 civil engineers engaged in hydraulic, gas, electric and roadway engineering, about 10 in mining, six in marine, and about 68 mechanical engineers. the Railway engineer Robert Watson was the first president of the institute, while other presidents included William Charles Kernot, Joshua Thomas Noble (Noble) Anderson, James Alexander Smith and John Monash.
The purpose of the institute was for the creation of '...an Association where the Civil, Mechanical, Marine, Hydraulic, Mining, Agricultural, Gas, Electric, and other branches of Engineering not so enumerated will be represented, papers read, and all matters connected with these branches be discussed with a view to mutual improvement, and the cultivation of friendly relations between the Members of the different branches of the profession of Engineering'. Members were engaged in general engineering in any of its branches, and Junior Members, between the ages of 17 and 21, were students at the University or apprenticed or articled in any branch of engineering. The Institute's membership had fallen to only 99 in 1906 and in 1912 had only risen to 205. James Alexander Smith (c1864-1940), a consulting engineer was instrumental in calling for a national unification of engineering in 1909. The Institution of Engineers, Australia was eventually formed in 1919, and the Victorian Institute of Engineers continued as a separate but affiliated body until 1944.

## Proceedings

The Proceedings of the Victorian Institute of Engineers from 1883-1948 have been digitised, funded by Engineering Heritage Victoria, and are searchable online through University of Melbourne, Library, Digitised Collection.
# Goniopectinidae

Goniopectinidae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Paxillosida.
Genera:
* Chrispaulia Gale, 2005
* Goniopecten Perrier, 1881
* Pectinidiscus Ludwig, 1907
* Prionaster Verrill, 1899
# Jon Kolko

Jon Kolko is the founder of Austin Center for Design, a progressive educational institution teaching interaction design and social entrepreneurship. He was also a partner at Modernist Studio, and is now a partner at Narrative.
Kolko has held the positions of Vice President of Design at Blackboard and at MyEdu; Executive Director of Design Strategy at Thinktiv, a startup accelerator in Austin, Texas; and both Principal Designer and Associate Creative Director roles at frog design, a global innovation firm. He was also a professor of interaction and industrial design at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Kolko has also held the role of Director for the Interaction Design Association (IxDA), and Editor-in-Chief of Interactions magazine, published by the ACM.
Kolko is the author of the following books:
* Thoughts on Interaction Design (Brown Bear Press, 2007; Morgan Kaufmann, 2011)
* Exposing the Magic of Design: A Practitioner's Guide to the Methods and Theory of Synthesis (Oxford University Press, 2011)
* Wicked Problems: Problems Worth Solving (Austin Center for Design, 2012)
* Well Designed: How to Use Empathy to Create Products People Love (Harvard Business Review Press, 2014)
* How I Teach (Brown Bear Press, 2017)
* Creative Clarity: A Practical Guide For Bringing Creative Thinking Into Your Company (Brown Bear Press, 2017)
# Honda Small Hybrid Sports Concept

Honda Small Hybrid Sports Concept is a hybrid concept car developed by Honda. The premiere of the concept car took place at the Geneva Motor Show in 2007. The car was designed by the European branch of Honda, based in Offenbach am Main, to combine the idea of a sports car, efficient and ecological.
The car has a front-wheel drive powered by a 4-cylinder petrol-electric engine with a CVT transmission. The car's suspension was mounted on 20-inch rims with 165/60 tires.
# Traditional counties

Traditional counties are counties which may be no longer used for administrative purposes and refers to:
* Ancient counties of England
* Counties of Scotland
* Historic counties of Wales
* Counties in New Zealand
* List of Quebec counties
# Kayaboğazı Dam

Kayaboğazı Dam is a dam in Kütahya Province, Turkey, built between 1976 and 1987. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.