OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhinocricidae

Rhinocricidae is a family of millipedes, that occurs disjunctly in Malesia and neighbouring parts of Australasia and in the Neotropics. The family contains the following genera:
* Acladocricus Brölemann, 1913
* Alcimobolus Loomis, 1936
* Anadenobolus von Porat, 1876
* Andocricus Chamberlin, 1955
* Auracricus Pérez-Asso, 1998
* Australocricus Jeekel, 2001
* Carlocricus Jeekel, 2001
* Cubobolus Chamberlin, 1918
* Desmocricus Carl, 1918
* Eurhinocricus Brölemann, 1903
* Fomentocricus Perez-Asso, 1998
* Haitobolus Mauriès & Hoffman, 1998
* Jobocricus Pérez-Asso, 1998
* Leiocricus Loomis, 1936
* Lissocricus Chamberlin, 1953
* Metacricus Chamberlin, 1953
* Neocricus Chamberlin, 1941
* Nesobolus Chamberlin, 1918
* Oxypyge Silvestri, 1896
* Perucricus Kraus, 1954
* Poecilocricus Schubart, 1962
* Proporobolus Silvestri, 1897
* Rhinocricus Karsch, 1881
* Rhytidocricus Hoffman & Keeton, 1960
* Salpidobolus Silvestri, 1897
* Thyroproctus Pocock, 1894
* Yucatobolus Chamberlin, 1938
# Yangjeong Station (Namyangju)

Yangjeong Station is a station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line in Namyangju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. In 2021, 685 people boarded at this station and 598 disembarked.
# Kazuya Yoshioka

Kazuya Yoshioka (吉岡 和也, Yoshioka Kazuya, born 9 September 1978) is a Japanese ski jumper. In his long World Cup career, Yoshioka has finished twelve times among the top 10. He also has four podium finishes as well as two team victories on 30 January 1999 in Willingen, and on 19 January 2001 in Park City.
At the 2001 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships he finished 19th on the normal hill and 20th on the large hill. He placed 19th at the 1998 FIS Ski Flying World Championships.
# Cuckoo paper wasp

The name cuckoo paper wasp refers to a monophyletic species group of brood-parasitic paper wasps in the genus Polistes. This species group contains only four species; Polistes atrimandibularis, P. austroccidentalis, P. maroccanus, and P. semenowi, all of them obligate social parasites of other Polistes species.
These species, three of which occur in Europe, were originally classified as the subgenus Sulcopolistes by Blüthgen in 1938, but such a group would render the subgenus Polistes paraphyletic, and is therefore no longer formally recognized. Research using mitochondrial rRNA supports the view that these species descended from a common ancestor, and suggests that they are more closely related to Polistes nimpha and Polistes dominula (the latter being host to at least three of the four species) than to Polistes gallicus or Polistes biglumis, thus constituting an example of Emery's rule.
# José María Castiñeira de Dios

José María Castiñeira de Dios (March 30, 1920 – May 2, 2015) was an Argentine poet.

## Biography

Castiñeira de Dios was born on March 30, 1920, in Ushuaia. When he was 20, his poem Elegía del clavel was published in the literary supplement named LA NACION, who has led by Eduardo Mallea. When he was 21, he won the First Municipal Prize for Literature for his poem Del ímpetu dichoso along with Manuel Mujica Lainez and Silvina Bullrich.
In April 2015, he was hospitalized for twenty days after complications from pneumonia. He died on May 2, 2015, at 95.
# Burton Anderson

Burton Anderson is an American writer. A native of Minnesota, he is the former editor of the International Herald Tribune in Paris. He lives in Italy and writes about wine, food, and travel. The New York Times called him "the leading authority on Italian wines writing in English."

## Career

In July 1971, as a young journalist, he visited Franco Biondi Santi at Tenuta Il Greppo in Montalcino after being inspired by his Brunello di Montalcino Riserva 1964. The meeting, during which he tried other vintages, motivated him to write an article on Biondi Santi, "Wine for People with Patience" in the International Herald Tribune, inaugurating his career as a wine writer.
In 1977, Anderson quit his job as news editor for the International Herald Tribune in Paris, moved to Tuscany, and devoted himself to writing on Italian wine and food. In 2007, he was inducted into the Writer's Hall of Fame by the Wine Media Guild of New York. In 2009, he was named to the Wines of Italy Hall of Fame by the Italian Trade Commission of New York.

## Books

Vino. The Wines & Winemakers of Italy, published by Atlantic-Little, Brown of Boston and Macmillan of London in 1980. The New York Times called it "the standard reference, in Italian as well as English".
The Wine Atlas of Italy was published in 1990 by Mitchell Beazley and Simon & Schuster. It was honored as wine book of the year for 1990 in the UK by the André Simon Memorial Fund and the Glenfiddich Award. In the USA it received the International Association of Culinary Professionals award and the James Beard Award. Matt Kramer wrote in the Los Angeles Times that it "contains not only the best maps of all of Italy's vast vineyard area but also some of the most insightful observations on Italian wine to be found anywhere, in either Italian or English".
Treasures of the Italian Table was published in 1994 in the US by William Morrow and in the UK by Penguin/Viking. For this book, the author won the 1995 James Beard Award for Writing on Food. R. W. Apple Jr. reviewed this book for The New York Times pointing out the author's efforts to take the reader into every corner of Italian food, by revealing its secrets. "
In his blog, Burton Anderson: Beyond Vino, he writes about wine and other topics.
# Lianhua

Lianhua may refer to:
* Lianhua County (莲花县), in Jiangxi, China
* Lianhua Dam, in Heilongjiang, China
* Lianhua Film Company (联华影业公司), a major Chinese film studio and production house in 1930s Shanghai
* Lianhua Peak (莲花山), the highest point in China's Anhui province, located in the Huangshan mountains
* Lianhua Supermarket
* Lianhua Town (disambiguation) (莲花镇), the name of a number of towns in China
* Lianhua, Wenquan, Yingshan County, Huanggang, Hubei
# Big Finish Games

Big Finish Games is an American independent game developer formed by members of Access Software/Indie Built following the company's closure in 2007. The company was founded with the goal of developing story-driven, interactive games. The company's debut production, Three Cards to Midnight, was released on May 7, 2009.
The company reunites the creative team of Chris Jones and Aaron Conners, perhaps best known for their work on the Tex Murphy series of adventure games for Access Software, as well as many other veterans of the Tex Murphy series, including Brian Johnson, Douglas Vandegrift, and Matt Heider.

## History and following

Most of Big Finish Games' team were members of Access Software, a company known for its diverse lineup of games, including the popular Tex Murphy series of adventure games. When the company was purchased by Microsoft (and later 2K Games), their focus was narrowed to sports games and the company was renamed to Indie Built. After Indie Built was closed, they decided that "the time was right to take the plunge back into the adventure game genre".
The company has hoped to target the enduring fan base of the Tex Murphy series, while also welcoming a more casual audience that is usually intimidated by adventure games. Conners has stated that in the longer term, Big Finish aimed to develop story-based games in a number of genres. The company acquired the rights to the Tex Murphy series, and expressed an intent to revive the character. In 2012, Big Finish Games launched Kickstarter campaign for Tex Murphy - Project Fedora, which was successfully funded on June 16. The game would ultimately change its name and was finally released as Tesla Effect: A Tex Murphy Adventure on May 7, 2014.

## Games developed

* 2009: Three Cards to Midnight
* 2010: Three Cards to Dead Time
* 2011: Murder Island: Secret of Tantalus
* 2011: Escape from Thunder Island
* 2012: Rita James and the Race to Shangri La
* 2014: Tesla Effect: A Tex Murphy Adventure
# Atwima Rural Bank

Atwima Rural Bank Ltd is a rural bank founded in 1980 and located in Kumasi, Ghana.
Like other rural banks in Ghana it provides banking services to the rural population and is regulated by the ARB Apex Bank.
In 2008 the bank informed that its deposits grew from GH¢29,379 in 2006 to GH¢3,615,010 in 2007.
Atwima Rural Bank was included to The impact of Rural Banks on Poverty Alleviation in Ghana study, because it operates at peri-urban area.
# Yanagisawa Kien

Yanagisawa Kien, originally Rikyō (Japanese:柳沢 淇園; 30 August 1703, Edo – 6 October 1758, Kōriyama) was a Japanese painter in the nanga style. His other art names included Chikkei (竹渓) and Gyokkei (玉桂).

## Life and work

His father was one of the most important members of the Yanagisawa clan, with princely seat at Kōriyama Castle. As a child, he lived in Edo and developed an interest in painting at the age of nine. He began his training with artists of the Kanō school, but became a disciple of Watanabe Shūseki [ja], who practiced the Nagasaki-e style of woodcut art. Later, he studied nanga painting under the direction of Gion Nankai.
He also became a follower of the Zen monks of the Ōbaku school of Buddhism, which may have prompted him to study Chinese painting from the Yuan and Ming dynasties and familiarize himself with the Manual of the Mustard Seed Garden. In 1727, due to inheritance problems, he moved to the family estates in Kōriyama, took charge of some of his relatives' financial affairs, and remained there until his death.
Philosophically, he was influenced by the Confucianist scholar, Ogyū Sorai, who served as a retainer for the Yanagisawas. From the age of fifteen, he was an essayist and is said to have excelled at all sixteen of the subjects that comprised a classical education; including calligraphy, poetry and the tea ceremony. He was apparently also trained in acupuncture.
He specialized in painting bamboo. Relatively few of his works have survived, whereas copies and forgeries are numerous.

## Sources

* S. Noma (Ed.): "Yanagizawa Kien". In: Japan. An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Kodansha, 1993, ISBN 4-06-205938-X.
* Laurance P. Roberts: "Kien". In: A Dictionary of Japanese Artists. Weatherhill, 1976. ISBN 0-8348-0113-2.
# Am I a Psycho?

"Am I a Psycho?" is a song by American rapper Tech N9ne, from his eleventh studio album All 6's and 7's. The song features vocals from fellow American rappers B.o.B and Hopsin. In the song, each rapper’s verse is based on the concept of insanity.

## Background
### History

Tech N9ne was supposed to be featured on B.o.B's mixtape; B.o.B wanted to do a song with Tech for his mixtape, "No Genres", but was unable to get hold of him. Eventually the two did meet and B.o.B gave Tech a beat, which would end up being used for the song. Hopsin, who was featured on the record, claims that he feels this song was his mainstream debut. B.o.B was the first to record his verse, after he finished, Tech N9ne sent the track over to Hopsin, who recorded his verse afterwards.

### Lyrics and composition

Each rapper has a different lyrical topic based on the song's main concept, insanity. Tech N9ne's verse revolves around a BDSM fantasy, caused by confusion thinking that a regular woman's a hooker. Hopsin's verse is more aimed towards insanity, claiming that Heaven is to blame if he goes to Hell. He also mentions the likelihood of becoming a successful rapper standing against so many other people. He closes his verse by claiming that he has no remorse for his self-injuries. B.o.B's verse follows. It has been assumed that the verse is a response to OFWGKTA frontman Tyler, The Creator, who dissed B.o.B in his song "Yonkers", after the former's previous diss "No Future" got praise from Tyler. However B.o.B claims that he has no interest in feuding with Tyler saying "the whole beef thing is kinda lame".

## Music video
### Plot and development

While performing on the Lost Cities Tour, Tech N9ne announced at a concert that B.o.B, Hopsin, and himself would be shooting a music video for the song on November 29, 2011 The video was shot in Atlanta, which is where B.o.B is from. The music video premiered on MTV2's "Sucker Free Sunday" on January 22. Tech N9ne encouraged all of his fans to tune in to "be participating in the shift Strange Music has been thriving for since it began". Based on traditional slasher films, the music video depicts two people tied together, Tech N9ne, dressed as Michael Myers, scares them while performing his verse. Hopsin then walks to the house with a chainsaw, dressed as Jason Voorhees. After arriving at the house, he assists Tech in scaring the two people. Meanwhile, B.o.B, dressed as Norman Bates, is seen throughout the video freaking out in a room. When his verse starts, he proceeds down the stairs and watches as Hopsin and Tech N9ne scare the people. During the chorus, Tech N9ne can be seen standing outside the house without his mask on.

### Reception

The music video received a lot of attention from networks, often being called a horror movie-music video hybrid. David Greenwald of MTV called it a "sequel" to "Martians vs. Goblins", another popular horror-influenced music video at the time.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sameshima

Sameshima (鮫島, lit. "shark island") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aya Sameshima (鮫島 彩, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Kota Sameshima (鮫島 晃太, born 1992), Japanese footballer
* Sameshima Naonobu (鮫島 尚信, 1845–1880), Japanese diplomat
# Phostria persiusalis

Phostria persiusalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae, recorded from Brazil, Costa Rica, Venezuela, and Nicaragua. It was first described by Francis Walker in 1859, as Botys persiusalis.
# Lew Parker

Lew Parker (born Austin Lewis Jacobs, October 29, 1907 – October 27, 1972) was an American television, stage and musical theatre actor. His most notable role was as Lew Marie, the arrogant, but doting, father of Marlo Thomas's character, Ann Marie, on the 1960s television series That Girl.

## Early years

Parker was born in Brooklyn and was the son of Lewis Jacobs, who performed in vaudeville.

## Acting

Parker appeared on one episode of the television series Gidget in 1966 as Mr. Socrates, the crusty proprietor of The Shaggy Dog, a hamburger restaurant that was a hangout for teenagers. Parker appeared in the television series F Troop in 1966, "The Ballot of Corporal Agarn" as George C Bragan. Parker's character is a mayoral candidate from Corporal Agarn's hometown in New Jersey, and he travels West to get Corporal Agarn's vote since the election was tied and Agarn's absentee ballot is needed to break the tie. Parker's Broadway credits include A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1972), Mr. Wonderful (1956), Ankles Aweigh (1955), The Front Page (1946), Are You With It? (1945), Red, Hot and Blue (1936), Girl Crazy (1930), Heads Up (1929), Spring is Here (1929), and Rainbow (1928).

## Personal life/death

In 1955, Parker married actress Betty Kean. They remained together until Parker's death from cancer in New York City on October 27, 1972. Betty Kean died on September 29, 1986, also from cancer.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1921 | The Kid | Extra in Heaven Scene | Uncredited |
| 1948 | Are You with It? | Goldie McGoldrick | |
| 1958 | Country Music Holiday | Himself | |
# Johns Creek (disambiguation)

Johns Creek is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Johns Creek may also refer to:
* Johns Creek (Chattahoochee River), a stream in Georgia
* Johns Creek (Oostanaula River), a stream in Georgia
* Johns Creek (Little Lost Creek), a stream in Missouri
* Johns Creek (Saline Creek), a stream in Missouri
* Johns Creek (Jackson County, North Carolina), a stream in North Carolina
# Irene Ferguson

Irene Ferguson (born 1970 in Hokitika, New Zealand) is an artist best known for her portrait paintings. Ferguson was awarded the New Zealand Portraiture Award in 2008.

## Training and Experience

Ferguson gained a Diploma of Fine Arts with Honors from Otago School of Fine Art, Dunedin in 1993 and a Master of Fine Arts from the New York Academy of Art in 2005. From 2005 to 2006 Irene lived and worked in New York City. In 2010 she travelled to Italy to complete training in portraiture at the Charles H. Cecil Studios in Florence, Italy.

## Fellowships and residencies

In 2002 Ferguson was awarded the William Hodges Fellowship residency by the Southland Art Foundation. In 2008 Ferguson was the Artist in Residence at Samuel Marsden Collegiate School, Wellington.

## Awards

* In 2008 Ferguson won the New Zealand Portrait Gallery Adam Portraiture Award with The Blue Girl, Johanna Sanders in her Back Yard.
* In 2006 she was a finalist in the BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery, London.

## Artist Residencies

* 1996 The Southland Art Foundation 'Artist in Residence' programme
* 2002 William Hodges Fellowship
* 2008 Artist in Residence at Samuel Marsden Collegiate School, Wellington.

## Exhibitions
### Solo

* 2012 Colossal, {Suite} Gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
* 2011 Torrid Grey, Aratoi – Wairarapa Museum of Art & History, Masterton, New Zealand
* 2010 Pine, {Suite} Gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
* 2008 Wayward, Janne Land Gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
* 2003 sample; flesh and blood, Janne Land Gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
* 2003 sample; flesh and blood, Southland Museum and Art Gallery, Invercargill, New Zealand

### Group

* 2013–14 The Parkin Drawing Prize
* 2013 Runner up, The 7th International Drawing Biennale, The Polish Art Foundation, Melbourne, Australia
* 2008 Strive Towards Your Destiny, group show, Hirschfeld Gallery, Wellington
* 2006 BP Portrait Award, National Portrait Gallery, London.

## Work in Collections

Ferguson's work is predominately held within New Zealand collections.
* James Wallace Art Trust, Auckland, New Zealand
* The New Zealand Portrait Gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
* Southland Art Foundation, Invercargill, New Zealand
* Southland Museum and Art Gallery, Invercargill, New Zealand

## Reviews / Writing

* 2010 Mark Amery reviews portraiture from the Adam Portrait Award show.
* 2008 Strive Towards Your Destiny, group show, Hirschfeld Gallery, Wellington. Review by Jessica Scott, City Gallery Wellington.
* 2003 "sample; flesh and blood", Jane Land Gallery, Wellington. Reviewed in Art New Zealand, 2003.
* 2003 Music and Braille, Peter Rae Gallery, Dunedin. Reviewed by Penny Hunt, Art New Zealand, Issue 109, 2003.
# Yanagita

Yanagita (written: 柳田, lit. "willow ricefield") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kunio Yanagita (柳田 國男, 1875–1962), Japanese scholar
* Miyuki Yanagita (柳田 美幸, born 1981), Japanese women's footballer
* Yuki Yanagita (柳田 悠岐, born 1988), Japanese baseball player
# Sinocnemis

Sinocnemis is a genus of flatwings in the damselfly order Odonata. There are at least three described species in Sinocnemis.
As a result of molecular phylogenetic studies by Dijkstra et al. in 2013, the genus Sinocnemis is considered "incertae sedis", without an assigned family but within the superfamily Calopterygoidea.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Sinocnemis:
* Sinocnemis dumonti Wilson & Zhou, 2000
* Sinocnemis henanese Wang, 2003
* Sinocnemis yangbingi Wilson & Zhou, 2000
# Sameshima Naonobu

Sameshima Naonobu (鮫島 尚信, Sameshima Naonobu, April 16, 1845 – December 4, 1880) was a Japanese diplomat. He was Japan's first resident minister in Europe.

## Early life and education

Sameshima was born on April 16, 1845, in Satsuma Province, Japan. He was the son of a physician and had two siblings. He went to study in Nagasaki in 1861, where he learned Western medicine and English. In 1865 he studied abroad in London with 15 other students from Satsuma, including Mori Arinori, Nagasawa Kanaye, Yoshida Kiyonari, and Godai Tomoatsu. He went to the United States with 5 other Satsuma students to live at a vineyard in Brocton, New York, with Thomas Lake Harris, but returned to Japan with Mori in 1868.

## Career

Sameshima worked for the Japanese government when he returned. When the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was founded, he was appointed a junior minister. He became the first resident minister from Japan in Europe in 1870, assisted by Shioda Saburo [ja] and Frederic Marshall, an English lawyer and journalist. Harry Parkes objected to his appointment because of his inexperience and the size of his portfolio, which was made up of Britain, France, and Prussia. Sameshima's credentials as a charge d'affairs was not initially accepted in the United Kingdom, though it was in Prussia and France. He spent most of his time in Paris, and was awarded the Légion d'honneur in 1874.
During his tenure as a diplomat, Sameshima wrote the "Diplomatic Guide" with Marshall. It was a manual for staff at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He also called for the professionalization and improvement of Japanese diplomacy.
In April 1875, Sameshima briefly returned to Japan to help Terashima Munenori with administrative reforms, but returned to France in 1878. His job duties expanded to include Spain and Portugal in 1880, but he died later that year in Paris on December 4.