OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North American Butterfly Association

The North American Butterfly Association (NABA) was created in 1992 by Jeffrey Glassberg who is the association's president. The NABA was formed in order to promote awareness of butterfly conservation and the benefits of butterfly gardening, observation, photography and education.
As with the National Audubon Society and the Christmas Bird Count, the NABA holds annual volunteer butterfly counts in the weeks leading up to or after July 4 in the United States, July 1 in Canada, and September 16 in Mexico. Volunteers scout out a meeting place and map out a 15-mile circle in which they count all the butterflies they see in one day. These counts give clues into the butterfly biodiversity of a particular region.
The North American Butterfly Association also publishes the American Butterflies magazine quarterly. The magazine is currently 48 pages long and includes color photographs and articles on butterfly "hot spots", identification, gardening, photography, book reviews and regular features and columns.
NABA's 23 chapters across 14 states convene regular member meetings, field trips, butterfly monitoring counts and educational events to engage community members. States include Arizona, California, Florida, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin.
# Cardopomyia

Cardopomyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae. The genus is endemic to Madagascar.

## Species

* Cardopomyia parvicornis (Lindner, 1959)
* Cardopomyia robusta Kertész, 1916
* Physometopon vesicularis Lindner, 1966
# Scott Paulsen

Scott Paulsen (born May 23, 1959) is an American radio personality, columnist and voice actor based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Paulsen began working for 96 KIX (WXKX) in the early 1980s and later WDVE, a Pittsburgh classic rock station, in the 1980s. He became a "morning staple" in the Pittsburgh region on The DVE Morning Show, which he co-hosted with Jim Krenn. Paulsen left the Morning Show and went on hiatus from WDVE for 11 months in 1999. He returned to WDVE in 2000 as a solo host The Scott Paulsen Radio Broadcast' in the evening time slot. Paulsen left for WRKZ in December 2006 and took over the afternoon drive time slot. In keeping with the station's talk format, his new show focused more on guests, interviews, and phone calls than music. Paulsen left WKRZ when it changed to a Top 40 format and began a sports talk show with Eddy Crow and Mike Logan on ESPN 1250.
Paulsen writes a regular column for the Washington, Pennsylvania-based Observer-Reporter. He has also published numerous books including Cow Tipping and Night Fruit Army. In the 1990s, he and Jim Krenn provided voice talents for Nickelodeon's Action League Now!. NFL Films used an interview with Paulsen in 2006's Steelers program.
On Monday September 27, 2010 Scott along with Mike Logan, Stan Savran, Guy Junker, Ken Laird and Chris Mack were let go from ESPN RADIO 1250. "It was a business decision," said Tim McCarthy, senior vice president for ESPN Audio. Source: Jerry DiPiola Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.
On Thursday January 19, 2012 It was announced that Scott Paulsen was returning to The DVE Morning Show. In his return to the station, he became an "executive contributor" on the show as well as a fill-in host for Randy Baumann. At times, he also served as a fill-in DJ for Michele Michaels and Sean McDowell. On January 31, 2014, Paulsen announced he was again leaving the show, stating that he wanted to spend more time on his farm.
In late 2019, Paulsen relocated to Fredericksburg, Virginia and became the morning DJ on classic rock station 96.9 The Rock. But by early 2020, Scott was gone from WWUZ. He now hosts a podcast on Mixcloud called Radio Stella that is also heard on some classic rock stations in Western Pennsylvania such as WLER-FM.
# Howard Huang

Howard Huang (born in Taiwan, 1972) is an American commercial photographer based out of the New York City area, where he runs his own full-service studio in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Known for his work associated with the urban culture and hip hop celebrities, he has collaborated on projects with book titles and authors such as The Princess Diaries, Lauren Conrad Style, Confession of Georgia Nicolson, Wes Craven, Lemony Snicket, E, and Lynn Harris.
Huang was born in Taiwan and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. He received his bachelor's degree from the Academy of Arts College in San Francisco and moved to New York City in 1997 to assist commercial photography pioneer Michel Tcherevkoff (a disciple of Pete Turner).
His work is published in magazines such as Teen Vogue, Seventeen Magazine, XXL, Maxim Magazine, The Village Voice, The New Yorker, Urban Ink, Blackmen, and The Source. He has worked with many celebrities including: Nicki Minaj, Lil Wayne, Akon, Nelly, Ashanti, Mario, Wiz Khalifa, Fabolous, Busta Rhymes, Pitbull, Timbaland, Cassidy, Soulja Boy, Chad Ochocinco, Daniel Gibson, Keri Hilson, Keyshia Cole, Mýa, Ciara, Bow Wow, Jim Jones, Juelz Santana, and Nick Cannon.
Recent ad campaign includes Nicki Minaj's Pink Friday Fragrance and Myx Fusions Moscato.
In 2010, his first photography book “Urban Girls” was published by Taschen, and edited by Dian Hanson.
# Aporo Mai F.C.

Aporo Mai FC, sometimes spelt Aporro Mai FC, was a semi-professional association football club based in Hekari Province near Kutubu, Papua New Guinea. The club was founded in 2019, as the feeder club for FC Kutubu.
The club took part in the 2019 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League, where they were drawn into the Highlands Conference. They finished fourth out of six teams.

## History

Coached by former Hekari United coach Mathew Witu, the club was revealed to be taking part in the 2019 edition of the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League in late January 2019 under the sponsorship of Kutubu Security Service Ltd. Before the season began, the club only had one player with NSL experience – former PNG international Samuel Kini. However, on the opening day of the season, the side thrashed Enga Laima 5–0 to go top of the league immediately.
This opening day victory was their only win in the first half of the season, with the side losing their next four matches by two- or one-goal margins, leaving them fifth out of six sides at the halfway stage. On 30 March, the side picked up a 1–0 victory against league leaders Kagua Erave FC, becoming the first team to take any points off Kagua Erave that season. However, this was not enough to revive their campaign fully, and the side finished fourth in the conference with 15 points.

## Domestic record
### National Competitions

* Papua New Guinea National Soccer League
** 2019: Highlands Conference: 4th

## Final squad

    As of 27 February 2019
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | | PNG | Jonathan Pole |
| — | | PNG | Gilbert Irapo |
| — | | PNG | Steven Tom |
| — | | PNG | Exit Kola |
| — | | PNG | Roger Kapang |
| — | | PNG | Jes Moses |
| — | | PNG | Clement Mita |
| — | MF | PNG | Samuel Kini (captain) |
| — | | PNG | Scott William |
| — | | PNG | Harry Tulf |
| — | | PNG | Kapi Losti |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | PNG | Karesa Morris |
| — | | PNG | Noah Komia |
| — | | PNG | Lawrence David |
| — | | PNG | Imex Anton |
| — | | PNG | Dickson Suraro |
| — | | PNG | Siamo Madi |
| — | | PNG | Andrew Wilson |
| — | | PNG | Fredrick Daniel |
| — | | PNG | Kape Kenny |
| — | | PNG | Henry Thomas |
| — | | PNG | Rex Otto |
# Mirificarma ulicinella

Mirificarma ulicinella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Portugal, Spain, France and Italy.
The wingspan is 5.5-6.5 mm for males and 5–6 mm for females. Adults are on wing from August to September in one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Ulex parviflorus.
# Fiftieth Army (Japan)

The Japanese 50th Army (第50軍, Dai-gojyū gun) was an army of the Imperial Japanese Army during the final days of World War II.

## History

The Japanese 50th Army was formed on June 19, 1945, under the Japanese 11th Area Army as part of the last desperate defense effort by the Empire of Japan to deter possible landings of Allied forces in the northern prefectures of the Tōhoku region of northern Honshū during Operation Downfall. The Japanese 50th Army was based in Aomori Prefecture and consisted mostly of poorly trained and poorly armed reservists, conscripted students, Volunteer Fighting Corps militia and walking wounded. It was demobilized at the surrender of Japan on August 15, 1945, without having seen combat.

## List of Commanders

| | Name | From | To |
| Commanding officer | Lieutenant General Toshimoto Hoshino | 10 June 1945 | 15 August 1945 |
| Chief of Staff | Major General Kimihide Ota | 1 June 1945 | 1 November 1945 |
# Hypericum hookerianum

Hypericum hookerianum, or Hooker's St. John's Wort, is a perennial shrub in the flowering plant family Hypericaceae native to eastern and southern Asia. The specific name hookerianum is named for William Jackson Hooker.

## Description

Hypericum hookerianum is a glabrous shrub that ranges from 6–8 ft (1.8–2.4 m) in height. Its moderately hard wood is closely grained. The terete branches of the shrub are a reddish brown. Its obtuse leaves are either sessile or possess short stalks and taper to a point at their apex. The leaves range beneath from greyish-green to a rusty hue and are faintly translucent. The leaves are among the largest of the genus, measuring between 2–4 in (51–102 mm) long. The cymes of the shrub have few flowers or are corymbose and possess bracts. The branches of the panicle are dichotomous or trichotomous and bear many opposite leaves that grow smaller as they approach the flowers. The deeply cupped flowers are golden yellow and measure 2 in (51 mm) wide. The petals are nearly obovate with denticulate margins and are longer than the stamens. The stamens are numerous and are each united into five bundles. The small, spherical anthers are orange to yellow. The ovary is broadly ovate and tapers upwards, terminating into five styles that are recurved at their apex. The stigma is obtuse and downy. The calyx is composed of five large, lax, and obovate sepals. The sepals are united at their base and their membranous margins are denticulate. It flowers in July.

## Distribution and ecology

Hypericum hookerianum can be found in southern India, the Himalayas, from north-western Thailand to Bangladesh, China, and California.
The aphids Aulacorthum solani, Myzus ornatus, and Myzus persicae feed on the shrub.

## Uses

The extract of the leaf of Hypericum hookerianum is a strong antioxidant and can enhance spontaneous motor activity.
# North Albury, New South Wales

North Albury is a suburb of the city of Albury, New South Wales, located north of the Albury Central Business District. At the 2011 census, North Albury had a population of 5,967.
North Albury lies on the mostly flat area adjacent to Nail Can Hill, on the Murray River floodplain, and is bordered by Glenroy to the west, Lavington to the north, Thurgoona to the east, and Central Albury to the south. North Albury is a mostly residential area. Features of the area include Albury Racecourse, Albury Showground, Pioneer Cemetery, Frederick Park and 5 schools. North albury also has its own local football club located in the middle of North Albury, they are the North Albury Football Club.

## Geography

North Albury is bound to the north by Union Street, to the east by Dallinger Road and Fallon Street, to the south by the Bungambrawatha Creek and Ryan Road and to the west by Burrows Road. North Albury is mostly residential. Most of the area is flat, except for a few hills that are a part of Nail can in the west. It contains schools including the Scots School Albury and Albury North Public School.

## Residents

At the 2011 Census, the population of North Albury was 5,976. The most common religious affiliation was Catholic, followed by 'No Religion', then Anglican, and the weekly median household income was $802, below the Australian average of $1234. The median age was 37.
# Cardonville Airfield

Cardonville Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield located near the commune of Cardonville in the Normandy region of northern France.
Located just outside Cardonville, the United States Army Air Force established a temporary airfield on 10 June 1944, shortly after the Allied landings in France. The airfield was one of the first established in the liberated area of Normandy, being constructed by the IX Engineering Command, 816th Engineer Aviation Battalion.

## History

Known as Advanced Landing Ground "A-3", the airfield consisted of a single 5000' (1500m) Square-Mesh Track runway aligned 15/33.
Tents were used for billeting and for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with a drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.
The fighter planes flew support missions during the Allied invasion of Normandy, patrolling roads in front of the beachhead, attacking German military vehicles, gun emplacements, anti-aircraft artillery and concentrations of German troops in Normandy and Brittany.
After the Americans moved east into Central France with the advancing Allied Armies, the airfield was left un-garrisoned and used for resupply and casualty evacuation. It was closed on 1 September 1944.

## Major units assigned

* 368th Fighter Group 20 June - 23 August 1944
    395th (A7), 396th (C2), 397th (D3) Fighter Squadrons (P-47D)
* 370th Fighter Group 24 July - 15 August 1944
    401st (9D), 402d (E6), 485th (7F) Fighter Squadrons (P-38)

## Current use

After its closure by the Americans, the airfield was dismantled in September 1944 and the land returned to agricultural use. Today the airfield is a mixture of various agricultural fields.
A memorial to the men and units that were stationed at Cardonville was placed near the site of the former airfield. It is located in North East Cardonville at the crossroads of the D199A and D199
# Mothern

Mothern may refer to:
* Mothern, Bas-Rhin, a commune in the Bas-Rhin department of north-eastern France
* Mothern (TV series), a Brazilian comedy television series
# Scott Patterson (director)

Scott Patterson (born 21 January 1962) is an Australian film director and film editor.
Before moving towards directing and film producing, Patterson used to work for the Australian television production company, Ross Wood Productions. Patterson's debut feature film, A Wreck, A Tangle, received an Australian Film Institute Award nomination for 'Best Achievement in Sound' in 2000. It also won an Awgie Award from the Australian Writers' Guild in the category 'Feature Film – Original'.
His films have been screened at the Cannes Film Festival and Venice Film Festival, making him one of only a few Australian film directors to have films screened at both of these festivals. His short film Lessons in the Language of Love was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival. He edited TV commercials featuring Tina Turner from 1988-1995 before directing NRL TV commercials from 2005-2015. He also directed and edited his 1996 short film Pact which won the 'Premiere Award' at the Hamburg Short Film Festival. Pact also screened at the New Directors/New Films Festival at MOMA, New York, USA.
Patterson's 2004 feature film, The Crop, received the prize for 'Best International Feature Film' at the New York International Film Festival in 2005.
In 2019, Scott wrote a non-fiction book, The Oarsmen about the Australian diggers who won the King’s Cup for rowing at the 1919 Royal Henley Peace Regatta. The Oarsmen was shortlisted for the Prime Minister’s Literary Prize (Australian History) in 2020.

## Selected filmography
### Director

* The Crop (2004) (feature film)
* The Birthday Party (2004) (short film)
* All Saints (2001–02) (TV series)
* Pact (2001) (short film)
* Shock Jock (2001) (TV series)
* Stingers (2000) (TV series)
* A Wreck, A Tangle (2000) (feature film)
* Fallen Angels (1997) (TV series)
* Eat My Shorts (1995) (TV series)
* Lessons in the Language of Love (1995) (short film)
* Hell's Half Hectare (1988) (short film)
# Howard Nixon

Howard Millar Nixon OBE (3 September 1909 – 18 February 1983) was a British librarian and historian of bookbinding. He was a librarian at the British Museum then Librarian of Westminster Abbey from 1974 until his death.

## Life

Howard Millar Nixon was born in Westminster on 3 September 1909 to Leigh Hunter Nixon, a minor canon and precentor of Westminster Abbey, and Harrie Nixon. He accordingly was raised in the Abbey precincts. Nixon was educated at Marlborough College before studying at Keble College, Oxford, where he took a degree in history in 1931. After graduating and finding employment hard to come by, he took up his father's suggestion of working in the Abbey's library, a task that Nixon enjoyed sufficiently to study for a diploma at the School of Library Studies at University College London. In 1936 he began work as a temporary assistant cataloguer at the British Museum; he would eventually rise to the positions of Assistant Keeper in 1946, Deputy Keeper in 1959, and head of rare book collections in 1966. His career was interrupted by war service when he was called up as a major in the Royal Artillery during the Second World War. He spent this time visiting anti-aircraft sites across the country, visiting many local libraries in the process. In 1951 Nixon married Enid Bromley with whom he had three sons.
Returning to the British Museum, Nixon was involved in setting up a microfilm unit and also developed an interest in bookbinding history, a subject upon which he published extensively. In his obituary, The Times called him the "doyen of historians of bookbinding in Britain", with a "keen eye" for detail who had given the subject "not merely an academic distinction that it had lacked before but also a basis on which others will build with confidence".
From 1952-1977 Nixon wrote a series of articles for The Book Collector on English bindings that was published as Five Centuries of English Bookbinding in 1978.
On retiring from the British Museum, Nixon became Librarian of Westminster Abbey in 1974, and held the post until his death.
Nixon was appointed Lecturer in Bibliography at the School of Library Studies at University College London in 1959, holding the post until 1976. He was also Sandars Reader in Bibliography at the University of Cambridge from 1967 to 1968.
He was Lyell Lecturer in Bibliography at the University of Oxford from 1978 to 1979 where he lectured on The History of Decorated Bookbinding in England.
Nixon served as president of the Bibliographical Society from 1974 to 1975 and was awarded the society's gold medal in 1978. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1983 and was elected to an Honorary Fellowship of Keble. Nixon died on 18 February 1983. His remains are buried in the east cloister of Westminster Abbey.
# Mirlər

39°17′58″N 46°38′03″E﻿ / ﻿39.29944°N 46.63417°E﻿ / 39.29944; 46.63417
Mirlər (Mirlar) is a village in the Qubadli District of Azerbaijan.
# Sarangpur

sarngpur may refer to:
* Sarangpur, Madhya Pradesh, a municipality in India
* Sarangpur (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Madhya Pradesh
* Sarangpur, Agra, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* an alternative spelling of Salangpur, a town in Gujarat, India
# Non-abidance

In Buddhism, especially the Chan (Zen) traditions, non-abidance (in Sanskrit: apratiṣṭhita, with the a- prefix, lit. ‘unlimited’, ‘unlocalized’) is the practice of avoiding mental constructs during daily life. That is, other than while engaged in meditation (Zazen).
Some schools of Buddhism, especially the Mahāyāna, consider apratiṣṭhita-nirvāṇa ("non-abiding cessation") to be the highest form of Buddhahood, more profound than pratiṣṭhita-nirvāṇa, the ‘localized’, lesser form. According to Robert Buswell and Donald Lopez, apratiṣṭhita-nirvāṇa is the standard Mahayana view of Buddhahood, which enables them to freely return to samsara in order to help sentient beings, while still remaining in nirvāṇa and being a buddha via the usage of the nirmanakaya and sambhogakaya.

## Term

Here, abide is used to translate pratiṣṭhita, meaning "to be contained in [a locale]" or "situated", from the prefix prati- ('towards', 'in the direction of') and ṣṭhita ('established', 'set up').
To translate pratiṣṭhita, Chinese Buddhists used zhù (住), literally "to reside, lodge, remain". Both wúsuǒzhù (無所住 'no means of staying') and wúzhù (無住 'not staying') are used for apratiṣṭhita.

## Sutras

The Diamond Sutra, a classic Buddhist text, is primarily concerned with the idea of non-abidance. The concept seems to have originated with the 1st-century Buddhist philosopher Nagarjuna, whose version of śūnyatā, or emptiness, entails that entities neither exist, nor do they not exist.
Realizing the depth of this concept was also responsible of a Chan master's sudden enlightenment. The Platform Sutra relates how the spiritual patriarch Huineng was enlightened after hearing his master Hongren reciting from the Diamond Sutra:
   Responding to the non-abiding, yet generating the mind. (應無所住，而生其心。 Yìng wúsuǒzhù, er sheng qi xin.)
Huineng then responded that self-natures are intrinsically pure, cannot be generated or extinguished, are self-sufficient and capable of generating dharma. However, this key incident, though found in the majority of texts, is absent in the older Dunhuang version.
The scholar-monk Qisong (契嵩) also noted in his foreword of the Platform Sutra:
       The formless is the essence. (無相為體 wúxiang wei ti)
       Non-thought is the tenet. (無念為宗 wúnian wei zong)
       Non-abiding is the fundamental. (無住為本 wúzhù wei ben)
Non-abiding leads to prajñā (wisdom), as it enables one to consider that worldly issues are empty, so there is no point in retaliation or disputes.
# Hatake

Hatake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kakashi Hatake, fictional character
* Seishu Hatake (born 1994), Japanese baseball player