OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neapolitani

The Neapolitani were an ancient people of Sardinia, noted by Ptolemy (III, 3). They dwelt south of the Scapitani and the Siculensi and north of the Solcitani and the Noritani. Their chief city was Neapolis, located approximately 20 km north of modern Guspini.
# Ádám Rajhona

Ádám Rajhona (12 December 1943 – 20 May 2016) was a Hungarian actor. He appeared in more than 90 films and television shows between 1972 and 2016.
He was a prolific dubbing actor, probably best known for voicing Christopher Lloyd (Emmett Brown) in the Hungarian dub of the Back to the Future film trilogy.

## Selected filmography

* Present Indicative (1972)
* The Fortress (1979)
* Sound Eroticism (1986)
* Európa expressz (1999)
# Zéaglo

Zéaglo is a town in western Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Bloléquin Department in Cavally Region, Montagnes District.
Zéaglo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Zéaglo was 18,664.

## Villages

The six villages of the sub-prefecture of Zéaglo and their population in 2014 are:
* Béoué (2 743)
* Douandrou (2 429)
* Pohan (602)
* Zéaglo (12 245)
* Ziglo (645)
# Nebria cordicollis heeri

Nebria cordicollis heeri is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Switzerland.
# Znamenskoye-Sadki

55°34′51″N 37°33′22″E﻿ / ﻿55.580899°N 37.556112°E﻿ / 55.580899; 37.556112
Znamenskoye-Sadki is one of the oldest country estates of Moscow.
It lies in the southern section of Bitsa Park in the South-South-West of Moscow, outside today's MKAD. Since the middle of 18th century and almost until the October Revolution (1917) this estate belonged to the Trubetskoy family.
In the second half of the 18th century the main house, the church and the other buildings were built. At that time the system of ponds was constructed there.
Znamenskoye-Sadki was visited by many prominent men of letters and arts, the Grand Princes and Tsars. In 1787, Empress Catherine II of Russia came there with her grandsons. One of them was the future Emperor Alexander I of Russia.
Pyotr Vyazemsky and Fyodor Tyutchev used to stay in the estate.
On the second day after their wedding, the future parents of Leo Tolstoy visited there. They were married in the church of Yasenevo on 9 July 1822.
Historian Mikhail Pogodin stayed and worked there in the 1820s. He spent a lot of time in the large library of the estate.
In 1918 the main house of Znamenskoye-Sadki estate passed to a workers' cooperative.
In 1929 the church was dismantled. Currently the estate is a neglected park with remaining ponds, the central house and ruins of the stables. In the restored central house there is the Institute of Nature Preservation.
The constructions are closed for the general public as of 2010.

## Sources

* Усадебное ожерелье юго-запада Москвы. М.:Мосгорархив, 1997
* Двинский Э. Кольца и радиусы Москвы. М:Московский рабочий, 1986.
* Романюк С. По землям московских сёл и слобод. М.:ЗАО «Сварог и К», 1998.
* This article about a Russian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ncora Dam

Ncora Dam is a gravity type dam built by Concor and located on the Tsomo River, near Tsomo, Eastern Cape, South Africa. It was established in 1972 and serves mainly for irrigation purposes. The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked high (3).
# Ädelfors folkhögskola

Ädelfors Folkhögskola (Ädelfors folk high school) is a Swedish folk high school which is specialized in teaching disabled people and people with special needs. The school is located in Holsbybrunn in Vetlanda. It offers courses in a variety of subjects, and its students come from all over the country.

## Folk high school

Ädelfors folk high school is run by the Workers organisation of southern Sweden; with about 300 students it is one of biggest folk high schools in Sweden. The school was built in 1957 in the town of Ädelfors in Vetlanda and was moved to the small village of Holsbybrunn in 1972.
The students live at the school during the week in dormitories, and often go home over the weekends. The dorms can accommodate about 100 students and include apartments adjusted for disabled people.

## Studies

Most courses at Ädelfors aim at training students for a tertiary education. These courses include the English language, natural sciences, and religion. The students studying journalism have practical experience with the local web-newspapers and reporting the school news and event using the school's radio and video equipment.
The art classes are accessible to persons with neuropsychiatric disabilities who would like to learn painting and sculpture. For those who wants to become a personal assistant, to which Swedish persons with severe handicaps are entitled as a right, there is a class. Ädelfors also has a variety of weekend-courses and summer courses such as "Human rights in an open society". A Russian-language course meets initially at the folkhögskola and then at the Russian city of Cheboksary.
# Ángela Segovia

Ángela Segovia Soriano (born 1987) is a Spanish poet and researcher, the winner of the 2017 Miguel Hernández National Youth Poetry Award [es].

## Biography

Segovia was born and spent her adolescence in the town of Las Navas del Marqués, where her parents ran a bakery. She took to reading Cortázar, which gave her a taste for the avant-garde. At age 14, she began to read poetry intensively while walking through the pine forests, and while still in high school she wrote her first poem as a class assignment. She moved to Madrid to study advertising at the Complutense University, and in 2007 she published her first collection of poems, ¿Te duele?, which won the 5th Félix Grande National Youth Poetry Award in 2009. Later, she graduated with a degree in Theory of Literature and Comparative Literature at the same university.
During a stay in Paris, she began work on her second book, de paso a la ya tan, which she published in 2013. That year, she completed a master's degree in Literary and Cultural Studies at the Autonomous University of Barcelona. In 2014, she began a trip to Peru and Chile to get to know Latin American poetry firsthand. Back in Spain, in 2015, she received a creative grant from the Residencia de Estudiantes, and there she finished her third collection of poems that she had started during her stay in Santiago, La curva se volvió barricada. This book was described by critics as "singular", and won the 2017 Miguel Hernández National Youth Poetry Award [es], given by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports and endowed with 20,000 euros. According to the jury, it was awarded "for representing the opening of Spanish poetry towards new paths that build bridges with new forms of artistic expression and with Hispano-American poetry."
In addition to poetry, Segovia has made forays into fringe theater with the project Cuarto para niños vivos que no quisieron nacer, with which she participated in the 5th Magalia Alternative Theater Encounters. She created the scenic-poetic investigation pieces Guerra-vacas (Espacio La Nave, Madrid, 2009), El muro esta noche el río eclíptico (Inestable Circle of Tiza, La Tabacalera, Madrid, 2011), Ganas dan decirte muchas (Poetic Intersections Festival, 2015), and Archiva vía metalada (Picnic Sessions, CA2M, Móstoles, 2015).
For several years, she has actively participated in the Euraca Research Seminar on languages and poetry.
In 2017, she translated into Navero (the dialect of Las Navas del Marqués) the poetry collection CO CO CO U by Luz Pichel [es], originally written in a variant of Galician.

## Poetic works

* 2007 – ¿Te duele?, City Council of San Sebastián de los Reyes. 2009 Félix Grande National Youth Poetry Award.
* 2013 – de paso a la ya tan. Ártese Quien Pueda Ediciones.
* 2016 – La curva se volvió barricada. Editorial La Uña Rota. 2017 Miguel Hernández National Youth Poetry Award.
* 2018 – Amor divino. Editorial La Uña Rota.
# Neaspilota aenigma

Neaspilota aenigma is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Neaspilota of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Mexico, United States.
# Needamangalam taluk

Needamangalam Taluk (Nidamangalam Taluk) is a taluk in Thiruvarur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Needamangalam.

## History

The celebrated battle between the armies of Uthiyan Cheral Athan and Chozhan Karikaal VaLavan during the Sangam Age, c. 100 CE, was fought at Venni (Sangam poem: Purananuru-66) at the place where main Vennar river branches into three.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Needamangalam had a population of 147,451 with 72,695 males and 74,756 females. There were 1028 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 74.99. Child population in the age group below 6 was 6,869 males and 6,643 females.

## Geography

Needamangalam Taluk is crossed by the Vennar River in the north and the Korayar river in the south. Near the Bay of Bengal, the Venner River branches into three major distributaries, the northern branch retains its original name, Vennar. Other two branches are the Paminiyaar and the Koraiyar. They flow down to Muthupet Lagoon and from there join the sea.

## Cultural aspects

Needamangalam is notable for the temples located around it, these include: Kasi Viswanathar Temple, Santhana Ramaswamy Temple, Kogamugaeswarer Temple, Mariyamman Temple, Yamunambal Temple, Drowpathi Amman Temple, Iyyappan Temple, Bathrakaliamman Temple & Aangeneya Temple). the town also host a Christian church and a Mosque.
The town of Needamangalam is a main hub for the villagers of the taluk, the majority of whom are farmers. Back in the 1950s - 1970's the town served as a wholesale market for paddy crops, and other crops.
Many people originally from Needamangalam taluk now work in Gulf countries and United States.

## Scenic places

Three kilometres from the town of Needamangalam is a place that is called Munar Thalaippu, this is the picnic spot for the people living in Needamangalam.

## Notable people

* N. Gopalaswami, former Chief Election Commissioner of India.
# Äigrumäe

Äigrumäe is a village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It is located about 9 km (6 mi) northeast of the centre of Tallinn, situated just east of Tallinn's subdistricts Mähe and Lepiku. Äigrumäe has a population of 138 (as of 1 January 2011).
Äigrumäe is reachable from the centre of Tallinn by Tallinn Bus Company's route no. 8 (Viru keskus – Äigrumäe) with an average traveling time of 25 minutes, and also by less frequent route no. 38 (Viru keskus – Muuga).
# Naved Ahmed

Naved Ahmed may refer to:
* Naved Ahmed (cricketer, born 1971), Pakistani cricketer for Islamabad
* Naved Ahmed (cricketer, born 1978), Pakistani cricketer for Lahore Whites
* Naved Ahmed (cricketer, born 1986), Indian cricketer for Bengal
# Hughelot

Hughelot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Hughelot, MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis (UK Parliament constituency)
* William Hughelot, MP for Hythe
# Princess Feodora Adelheid of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg

Princess Feodora Adelheid of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg (Feodora Adelheid Helene Louise Caroline Pauline Alice Jenny; 3 July 1874 – 21 June 1910) was a member of the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg and was the daughter of Frederick VIII, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein.

## Life and work

Princess Feodora was the youngest daughter of seven children of the (titular) Duke Frederick VIII, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein (1829–1880) and his wife Princess Princess Adelheid of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1835–1900), second daughter of Ernst I, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and the Princess Feodora of Leiningen. Through her mother, she was the great-niece of the British Queen Victoria and her eldest sister Augusta Victoria had been with the Crown Prince of Prussia since 1881 and later Emperor Wilhelm II. She spent a harmonious childhood with her siblings in Dolzig, Kiel and at Primkenau Castle in exile, which since 1853 was owned by her grandfather, Christian August II, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein belonged. The princess was educated exclusively at home by governesses and tutors; She spoke several foreign languages and was artistically talented and interested in many ways.
Her cousin and fellow painter, Lady Helena Gleichen, mentioned her in her 1940 memoir:
   A charming cousin named Feo Holstein, daughter of my father’s youngest sister, Ada, who had married the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. She was very nice and very intelligent, a poet and a painter, but terribly hampered by being sister-in-law to the German Emperor who interfered with everything she wanted to do. He would not let her go to an Art School or study from the life ; he would not let her go anywhere she wanted to. Her independent spirit was stamping and fuming over all her restrictions, and she envied us for our independence and freedom from all regulations. Considering how little training she had, her writings and drawings were really good and full of imagination. Feo Holstein and I had some very happy times painting out in the lovely Potsdam woods.
Feodora studied at the Art Academy of Fine Arts in Dresden. Her paternal mentor, Privy Councilor Max Lehrs, dedicated words of appreciation to her posthumously: "She was a princess in spirit and what might be more said, a princess of heart..." She maintained a particularly close relationship with Fritz Mackensen, the co-founder of the Artists' Colony Worpswede near Bremen (1889) . Mackensen was her artistic teacher. The Princess visited Mackensen in Worpswede in 1899, where she also came into contact with the other members of the artist community -Heinrich Vogeler, Hans am Ende, Paula Modersohn-Becker, Otto Modersohn – stepped. Vogeler provided the book decoration for her Fischer novel Through the Fog, published in 1908 by G. Grotesche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Berlin.
Princess Feodora, who had been ailing for several years, died unexpectedly on June 21, 1910, on their property in Hochfelden in the Black Forest.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Princess Feodora Adelheid of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg :
# Polypogon monspeliensis

Polypogon monspeliensis, commonly known as annual beard-grass or annual rabbitsfoot grass, is a species of grass. It is native to the Old World, but it can be found today throughout the world as an introduced species and sometimes a noxious weed. It is an annual grass growing to heights between 5 centimeters and one meter. The soft, fluffy inflorescence is a dense, greenish, plumelike panicle, sometimes divided into lobes. The spikelets have long, thin, whitish awns, which give the inflorescence its texture.
# Phyllocnistis toparcha

Phyllocnistis toparcha is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Honshū, Japan, and Tamil Nadu, India. The hostplant for the species is Vitis vinifera.
# Manton railway station

Manton railway station or Manton Junction is a former railway station which served the villages of Manton and Wing in the county of Rutland.

## History

Opened in 1848 by the Syston and Peterborough Railway, the station was situated off the road connecting the two villages and was just over one mile (1.6 km) from each, or just over one-half mile (0.8 km) by the public footpaths that were soon established. It was one of only a handful of stations in the small county of Rutland; only Oakham is still open.
It served as the railhead for Uppingham, just over three and a half miles (6 km) away, and remained so for many journeys even after Uppingham gained its own station in the form of the LNWR branch line from Seaton.
In 1879 Manton became a junction when the Nottingham direct line of the Midland Railway was opened. This provided the Midland Railway with a new main line to Nottingham.
Post-World War II, Manton was the sole calling point between Nottingham Midland and Kettering for "The Robin Hood", a named express service which operated from 1959 to 1962 between Nottingham and London St Pancras.
The station closed in 1966 and the station buildings are now used as a small industrial area. The signal box controlling the nearby junction is still operational.
The Oakham–Kettering line closed to passengers in 1967 but reopened in 2009 with currently two trains in each direction. The line remains important for freight and is occasionally used as a diversionary route for main-line passenger trains.

## Accidents

On 1 February 1853 a late running goods train detached a wagon at Manton. A passenger train collided with it in dense fog.
On 28 January 1889, Thomas Shillcock was cleaning a set of points near the tunnel mouth. To avoid a passing train he stepped onto the other line where he was struck by another train emerging from the tunnel. He was killed immediately.
On 24 May 1924, an explosion at the tunnel mouth led to the deaths of John Cockerill and William Hibbert, and injured Richard Shillaker, George Buckby and Thomas Shillcock (grandson of Thomas Shillcock, killed in 1889). A full account of the accident has been research and published. The centenary was marked with a ceremony at Manton Junction signal box and a plaque is being erected on the tunnel.

## Stationmasters

* William Ward until 1861 (afterwards station master at Stamford)
* Henry Prime 1861 - 1864 (formerly station master at Ketton)
* J. Orton from 1864
* John Herbert until 1875 (afterwards station master at Hassop)
* Alexander McCall 1875 - 1876 (formerly station master at Melbourne, afterwards station master at Finchley Road)
* George Allen 1876 - 1877
* William Mee 1877 - 1882 (afterwards station master at Olney)
* William Glisbey 1882 - 1908
* Henry E. Haines 1908 - 1921 (formerly station master at Helpston)
* William Slater 1921 - 1928 (formerly station master at Oakley, afterwards station master at Olney)
* A. Alexander until 1946 (formerly station master at Frisby-on-the-Wreake)
* R.C.T. Wilson until 1950 (afterwards station master at Shefford)
* C.J.B. Wakefield until 1966
# Antonio de Lebrija

Antonio de Lebrija may refer to:
* Antonio de Nebrija (1441–1522), also written as Antonio de Lebrija, Spanish historian and humanist
* Antonio de Lebrija (1507–1540), possibly his grandson, conquistador in Colombia
# Mary Drummond Corsar

Dame Mary Drummond Corsar, DBE (née Buchanan-Smith; 8 July 1927 – 12 August 2020), was a Scottish activist and philanthropist. She was chairperson of the Women’s Royal Voluntary Service from 1988 to 1993 and noted for modernising the organisation. She is also noted for the role she played in coordinating the emergency response to the Lockerbie bombing. Corsar was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 1993.
She was born 8 July 1927, as Mary Drummond Buchanan-Smith, daughter of the Life-Peer Lord Balerno, soldier and geneticist, who was Deputy Chairman of the Unionist Party in Scotland 1960-63. Her mother was the former Mary Kathleen Smith. She died in 1947. The Scottish Conservative politician, Alick Buchanan-Smith, was her brother.
She married 25 April 1953, Colonel Charles Herbert Kenneth Corsar, LVO, OBE, TD (1926-2012), Vice Lord-Lieutenant of the District of Midlothian 1993-97, by whom she had issue, two sons and three daughters. She lived at Ulva Ferry near Torloisk House, Isle of Mull.
# Ülgüc

Ülgüc is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 515.
# Frank Jones (priest)

Frank Emlyn Jones (12 April 1861 – 26 June 1935) was an English priest. He was the Archdeacon of Barnstaple in the Church of England from 1930 to 1935.
Born in Surbiton, Jones was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and ordained in 1885 after covering theological studies at Ripon College Cuddesdon. After a curacy in Bromsgrove he held incumbencies in Bradford and Great Torrington before his years as an archdeacon.
# Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon

Francis Hastings, 10th Earl of Huntingdon PC (13 March 1729 – 2 October 1789) was a British peer and politician.

## Life

He was the eldest of seven children of the 9th Earl of Huntingdon and his wife, Lady Selina, a leader of the Methodist evangelical revival. Hastings was eighteen when he succeeded as Earl of Huntingdon and Baron Botreaux on his father's demise in 1746. The earl never married but did father an illegitimate son, Charles, by a Parisian girl named Mademoiselle Lany, a dancer at the Opera whilst on his Grand Tour with his friend David Murray, 7th Viscount Stormont in 1747 (which was sponsored by the 4th Earl of Chesterfield). In August 1752, Huntingdon left Paris for Spain, where his self-importance irritated the British minister, Sir Benjamin Keene. He visited Gibraltar (April 1753) and Lisbon (May 1753) before returning to England in early July 1753. The following July, he left England for a second, two-year tour of the continent. In Italy, he studied antiquities with the antiquarian Antonio Cocchi (a friend of his late father), as well as Joseph Wilton and the Abbé Venuti.
On his return from the continent, Hastings did well at the Royal Court, as a descendant of George, Duke of Clarence, brother of King Edward IV, seemed to assure him and he was appointed Master of the Horse in 1760. He was a Bearer of the Sword of State at George III's coronation in 1761, though the Sword of State itself was mislaid and he instead had to carry the Lord Mayor of London's Pearl Sword. He became Groom of the Stole, also in 1761. In particular, the Earl of Chesterfield, oversaw each step in the social and intellectual education of young Huntingdon, whom he praised as "the bright exemplar of the union of a scholar with the man of the world." In 1762, he incorrectly announced to the King that his first-born child (Prince George) by the Queen was a girl. The error was doubly unfortunate at the time, as the King had hoped for a male heir and he also promised £1,000 to the bearer of the news that he had a son and £500 that he had a girl (Huntingdon did not receive either). In 1766, he launched a claim to the royal Dukedom of Clarence that preoccupied him for the rest of his life. He died suddenly on 2 October 1789, at the London house of his nephew, Francis Rawdon. On his death in 1789, the earldom became dormant. He was succeeded in the baronies of Hastings, Hungerford, de Moleyns and Botreaux by his sister Lady Elizabeth, wife of John Rawdon, 1st Earl of Moira. Huntingdon was a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1758 and of the Society of Antiquaries in 1768.

## Citations

* ↑ Black, Jeremy (2008). George III: America's Last King. Yale University Press. p. 48. ISBN 978-0-300-14238-9.
* ↑ "The British Sword of State - A Wonderful Sabre of Immense Value". The Buffalo Commercial. 15 February 1900. p. 5. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
# Periodic Tales

Periodic Tales: The Curious Lives of the Elements (also published as Periodic Tales: A Cultural History of the Elements, from Arsenic to Zinc) is a 2011 popular science and history book by English writer Hugh Aldersey-Williams, on the history and cultural associations of the chemical elements. The book is divided into five sections, "Power", "Fire", "Craft", "Beauty", and "Earth", which group elements according to their primary cultural connotations, rather than their position on the periodic table. For certain elements such as phosphorus, the author documents his attempts to obtain samples by reproducing the original method of discovery. He also visits the site of discovery of several elements uncovered in modern times, including the famed Ytterby mine in Sweden, from which seven new elements were isolated.

## Reception

The book received mixed but generally positive reviews from The Daily Telegraph, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Science News. The Telegraph described the book as "a 400-page love letter to the chemical elements", and "an agreeable jumble of anecdote, reflection and information, rather than a source of understanding". Robert Buntrock, reviewing the book for the Journal of Chemical Education, found it to be more accurate and more enjoyable than The Disappearing Spoon by Sam Kean, a book with similar subject matter and audience published the year before.