OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lepturges navicularis

Lepturges navicularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.
# Holland Park Road

Holland Park Road is a residential road in the Holland Park district of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, England. It is especially known for Leighton House, owned by the artist Lord Frederic Leighton, President of the Royal Academy and leading light of the Victorian Holland Park Circle, an informal group of 19th-century artists, including William Burges, Luke Fildes, Frederic Leighton, Valentine Prinsep, Hamo Thornycroft, and George Frederick Watts, who lived in the area.
The road links Addison Road (A3220) to the west with Melbury Road to the east. To the south, Kensington High Street runs parallel with Holland Park Road.

## History

The area was formerly occupied by Holland Farm. The Kensington home of Lord Holland was demolished in 1875 to make way for Melbury Road to the north and east, but the farmhouse of Holland Farm (rebuilt in 1859) remained. From the 1860s, artists in the Holland Park Circle had homes built in Holland Park Road and from the 1870s in the adjoining Melbury Road.

## Buildings

The following historic homes of artists are of special interest, including some that are listed and with blue plaques:
* South House, 10–10A Holland Park Road (formerly No 3), designed by W. E. and F. Brown for the painter Sir James Jebusa Shannon, built 1892–3 (Grade II listed). 10A was originally an artist's studio and was converted into a separate residence after Shannon's death in 1923. No 10A became known as South House.
* Leighton House Museum, 12 Holland Park Road (formerly No 2), designed by George Aitchison for Frederic, Lord Leighton, built 1866, extensions added until 1895 (Grade II* listed). Kensington Borough Council acquired the house in 1926 to preserve it. The Perrin Galleries at the house opened in 1929. The house has a blue plaque commemorating Lord Leighton, installed in 1958. The interior of the gallery on the ground floor was redesigned in 1962 by Sir Hugh Casson in order to provide a temporary space for the British Theatre Museum.
* 14 Holland Park Road (formerly No 1), designed by Philip Webb for the painter Valentine Cameron Prinsep, built 1864–6 (Grade II listed). In 1948, the house was converted into flats.
* 20 Holland Park Road, home and workplace of the caricaturist Philip William May (1864–1903). The house has a blue plaque commemorating May, installed in 1982. Later the portrait painter George Spencer Watson (1869–1934) lived here. Nos 20–30 are Grade II listed.
# Budhanilkantha (disambiguation)

Budhanilkantha is a municipality in Kathmandu district of Nepal.
Budhanilkantha may also refer to:
* Budhanilkantha School, a school in Kathmandu district of Nepal
* Budhanilkantha Temple, a temple in Kathmandu district of Nepal
# Dichomeris praealbescens

Dichomeris praealbescens is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Shanghai, China.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm (0.51–0.55 in). The forewings are whitish, closely irregularly speckled with rather dark fuscous and with a cloudy spot of dark fuscous suffusion about the fold at one-fourth. The stigmata are represented by similar spots, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal, these rather elongate, the second discal rather transverse. There is a triangular spot of dark fuscous suffusion on the costa towards the apex, edged anteriorly by a white strigula and posteriorly by a white apical spot, and with suffused white subterminal and terminal shades from these crossing the wing. The apical and terminal edge are finely dark fuscous. The hindwings are light grey.
# Coatepec, Puebla

Coatepec Municipality (Spanish: ) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Puebla in south-eastern Mexico.
# Army Personnel Office (Wehrmacht)

The Army Personnel Office (HPA; Heeres Personal Amt, Heerespersonalamt or Heeres Personalamt) was a German military agency formed in 1920 and charged with the personnel matters of all officers and cadets of the army of the Reichswehr and later the Wehrmacht. With increased recruitment of officers in 1935 and especially in the Second World War, it was given multiple new tasks. The growing demands led to numerous organisational changes.
In October 1942, Major General Rudolf Schmundt became the new head of the HPA. After his death from injuries received during the assassination attempt on Hitler's life of 20 July 1944, General Wilhelm Burgdorf took over the function.
The agency had several departments (Abteilung).
* Abteilung P 1: Planning human resources, personnel management of the officers
* Abteilung P 2: Disciplinary matters of the officers
* Abteilung P 3: Staffing of the General Staff officers; transferred to the central department of the General Staff of the Army in 1935
* Abteilung P 4: Personnel management of the officers of the special careers; was renamed P 3 on 1 April 1939
* Abteilung P 5: Orders and decorations (Orden und Ehrenzeichen) department

## Chiefs of the Heerespersonalamt

| No. | Chief | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | Braun, JohannGeneralleutnant Johann von Braun [de] (1867–1938) | 7 December 1918 | 1 April 1922 | 3 years, 115 days |
| 2 | Heye, WilhelmGeneralleutnant Wilhelm Heye (1869–1947) | 1 April 1922 | 1 October 1923 | 1 year, 183 days |
| 3 | Reinicke, HermannGeneralmajor Hermann Reinicke [de] (1870–1945) | 1 October 1923 | 1 February 1927 | 3 years, 123 days |
| 4 | Stülpnagel, JoachimOberst Joachim von Stülpnagel [de] (1880–1968) | 1 February 1927 | 1 October 1929 | 2 years, 242 days |
| 5 | Hammerstein, GüntherOberst Günther von Hammerstein-Equord [de] (1877–1965) | 1 October 1929 | 1 November 1930 | 1 year, 31 days |
| 6 | Bussche, ErichGeneralleutnant Erich von dem Bussche-Ippenburg [de] (1878–1957) | 1 November 1930 | 1 October 1933 | 2 years, 334 days |
| 7 | Schwedler, ViktorOberst Viktor von Schwedler (1885–1954) | 1 October 1933 | 4 February 1938 | 4 years, 126 days |
| 8 | Keitel, BodewinGeneralmajor Bodewin Keitel (1888–1953) | 4 February 1938 | 1 October 1942 | 4 years, 239 days |
| 9 | Schmundt, RudolfGeneralmajor Rudolf Schmundt (1896–1944) | 1 October 1942 | 1 October 1944 † | 2 years, 0 days |
| 10 | Burgdorf, WilhelmGeneral der Infanterie Wilhelm Burgdorf (1895–1945) | 12 October 1944 | 2 May 1945 † | 202 days |
# Lepturges pictus

Lepturges pictus is a species of longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1852.
# Holy Cross Priory

Holy Cross Priory may refer to:
* Holy Cross Priory, Cross-in-Hand, East Sussex, England
* Holy Cross Priory, Dalby, Sweden
* Holy Cross Priory, Leicester, England
* Priory of the Holy Cross, Rathfran, Ireland
# Gustaw Przeczek

Gustaw Przeczek (Polish pronunciation:; 30 May 1913 – 21 February 1974) was a Polish writer, poet, teacher and activist.

## Biography

Przeczek was born in a large coal miner's family in the village of Lazy which lies in the coal basin. He graduated from schools in Orlová and Lazy and in 1933 from a teachers' seminary in Ostrava. Przeczek later taught as a teacher in Polish schools in Bystřice and Lazy.
During World War II he was arrested during mass arrests of Polish intelligentsia and in 1940–1945 incarcerated in Dachau and KL Gusen I concentration camp. In the latter camp Przeczek was forced to quarry granite in Gusen and Kastenhofen stone pits.
After the war he administered a Polish school in Orlová and in 1951–1970 was a director of the Polish primary school in Třinec. Przeczek leaned towards communism and in 1954–1960 was a member of the National Assembly of Czechoslovakia from the Communist Party. He was there a member of the Cultural Committee. He was also active in several cultural and literary organizations, most notably the Polish Cultural and Educational Union and its Literary-Artistic Section. Przeczek edited and contributed to Polish magazines for children Jutrzenka and Ogniwo, and wrote several textbooks for Polish schools in Czechoslovakia. He was also a member of Polish editorial staff of the Profil publishing house in Ostrava.
Przeczek wrote poetry, prose and also plays. His literary work is influenced by his incarceration in Nazi concentration camps. In KL Gusen I (Mauthausen) Przeczek met other poets, Poles Konstanty Ćwierk, Mieczysław Paszkiewicz, Grzegorz Timofiejew and Zdzisław Wróblewski; and Czech Raimund Habřina. They wrote poems on a paper from cement bags; these poems spread among inmates and were recited. Przeczek's first works after his return focused on the life in the concentration camp. He published his camp poems in 1946 in the poetry collection Serce na kolczastych drutach (Heart on the Barbed Wire), his experiences from the camp were published in 1948 in the book Kamienna Golgota (Stony Golgotha).
Przeczek's motive of hard labour in the concentration camp can be observed from the fragment of Z lagrowej ulicy (From the Camp Street) poem from his poetry collection Serce na kolczastych drutach (Heart on the Barbed Wire):
       The stick strikes bent over back till it bleeds,
       Heavy boot kicks in the belly –
       You're a dog and mean as much as a number,
       Your hands, tied up with a barb wire.
       You risk a horrific death daily,
       Deadly gas knocks you off your feet,
       You're a lost soul - in perpetual hunger
       The smoke had swallowed the good God.— Gustaw Przeczek
Gustaw Przeczek died on 21 February 1974 in a hospital in Hradec Králové during a heart operation and is buried in Třinec.

## Works

* Serce na kolczastych drutach (1946) – poetry collection
* Złota wolność (1947) – play
* Kamienna Golgota (1948)
* Ondraszek (1948) – play
* Powiew wolności (1948) – play
* Drogi i ścieżki (1958) – poetry collection
* Tędy szła śmierć (1969) – novel
* Odnajdywanie siebie (1976) – short stories collection
# Dix National Forest

Dix National Forest was established in New Jersey by the U.S. Forest Service on April 10, 1925 with 6,785 acres (27.46 km$^2$) from part of the Fort Dix Military Reservation. On April 6, 1928 the executive order for its creation was rescinded and the forest was abolished.
# Didiemba

Didiemba is a town in Coalla Department, Gnagna Province, Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,042.
# Annina Nosei

Annina Nosei (born 1939) is an Italian-born art dealer and gallerist. Nosei is best known for being Jean-Michel Basquiat’s first art dealer and providing him with studio space in the basement of her gallery. From 1981 to 2006, the Annina Nosei Gallery represented or exhibited work by artists such as Barbara Kruger, Robert Longo, Ghada Amer, and Shirin Neshat.

## Early life and education

Annina Nosei was born in Rome, Italy, the daughter of a classics professor. She received doctorates in literature and philosophy from the University of Rome.

## Career

After graduating in the early 1960s, Nosei worked at Ileana Sonnabend' s Paris gallery. In 1964, Nosei received a Fulbright Program grant and moved to the United States, where she taught at the University of Michigan. She later taught at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), St. John's University in New York City, and Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn.
While teaching at UCLA in 1965, Nosei met art dealer John Weber through artist Robert Rauschenberg. Nosei was married to Weber from 1966 to 1973; they have a daughter named Paolina Weber. Nosei helped organize and install exhibitions at Weber's gallery. In 1979, Nosei began to show and deal art in a loft owned by Larry Gagosian at 421 West Broadway in New York City. She showed work by David Salle, Donald Newman, and Richard Prince.

### Annina Nosei Gallery

In 1980, Nosei opened her own gallery at 100 Prince Street in SoHo.
In 1981, Nosei became aware of emerging artist Jean-Michel Basquiat at the New York/New Wave exhibit, curated by Diego Cortez at New York's MoMA PS1. She invited Basquiat to participate in her Public Address group show later that year and provided him with studio space in the basement of her gallery. Among the other artists that Nosei was showing for the first time at the Public Address show were Jenny Holzer, Barbara Kruger, and Keith Haring. Nosei gave Basquiat his first American one-man show in March 1982. She arranged for him to move into a loft which also served as a studio at 101 Crosby Street in SoHo. Nosei and Basquiat had conflicts about the transactions of his paintings, so he left her gallery by the summer of 1982 and Bruno Bischofberger became his art dealer.
In 1995, Nosei moved the gallery to 530 West 22nd Street in Chelsea, where she gave Shirin Neshat a solo exhibit that September. The Annina Nosei Gallery closed in 2006.
Nosei was a member of the authentication committee for the estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat, which ceased operation in 2012.

## Legacy

Nosei donated most of the gallery’s archive to the Fales Library and Special Collections at New York University (NYU). In 2024, she donated the gallery’s catalogues to Magazzino Italian Art’s Germano Celant Research Center in Cold Spring, New York.
# Humanistic medicine

Humanistic medicine is an interdisciplinary field in the medical practice of clinical care popular in the modern health systems of developed countries.

## Problems facing healthcare

In many countries with modern healthcare systems, healthcare systems are facing enormous difficulties in meeting demands given limited healthcare budgets. Healthcare professionals often experience high levels of stress and burnout. Health professionals facing a large number of patients are not giving individual patients the care they want, resulting in a very high number of patients seeking alternative treatments and rejecting vaccinations for their children. The rising costs of medical services and medication are becoming unaffordable for many patients, preventing these individuals from receiving adequate healthcare without spending a large percentage of their disposable income. Studies have shown that poor doctor-patient relationships result in frequent lawsuits against healthcare providers. These lawsuits have become a major burden to medical personnel and have risen in both number and cost in developed nations.

## Practice

Among the approaches used to encourage the practice of a more humane medicine are narrative medicine and patient empowerment. Narrative medicine is a way of educating physicians, nurses and other providers that uses storytelling (and active listening) to emphasize the humanity of patient and provider, enabling the "physician to practice medicine with empathy, reflection, professionalism, and trustworthiness." Patient empowerment seeks to create an equal partnership between doctors and their patients, placing values at the center of the healthcare encounter. Both of the practices emphasize the importance of the human experience in the practice of medicine, and help to ensure that the humanity of the patient is not obscured in a morass of lab results, patient charts, and insurance regulations. Humanistic medicine strives to create ideal and balanced care that sacrifices neither cutting-edge science nor the gentle art of creating a caring relationship. Various health professional schools across the U.S. have begun to integrate humanistic medical teaching into their curricula in an effort to offset what some view as an over-emphasis on medical technology to the detriment of individual patient care.

## Criticism

It is not widely accepted that "humanistic medicine" refers to a belief or set of practices that differ significantly from the biopsychosocial model of care. Further, many of the terms used by its advocates such as "soul" and "spiritual" are not well defined or specifically explored experimentally as much as these approaches contribute to patient welfare beyond those employed by the biopsychosocial model.
# Belle and Sebastian (disambiguation)

Belle and Sebastian may refer to:
* Belle and Sebastian (1965 TV series), the 1965 French live-action television series about a boy named Sébastien and his unusually intelligent dog Belle
* Belle et Sébastien, 1966 novel by Cécile Aubry inspired from the above TV series
** Belle and Sebastian (Japanese TV series), a 1981–1982 Japanese animated television series adaptation of the novel, also known as Meiken Jolie
** Belle and Sebastian (film), a 2013 French film adaptation of the novel
** Belle and Sebastian: The Adventure Continues, the 2015 film sequel
** Belle and Sebastien: Friends for Life, the 2017 final film sequel
** Belle and Sebastian (2017 TV series), a 2017 Canadian-French animated television series adaptation of the novel
* Belle and Sebastian, Scottish indie pop band formed in 1996 which took its name from the above French story
** "Belle and Sebastian", song by the band first appearing on the Dog on Wheels EP
# Bahaa El-Din Abu Shoka

Mohamed Bahaa Eldeen Abou Shaka is an Egyptian lawyer and politician. He is a professor of public law, and the current President of the New Wafd Party.
He is the founder of Abou-Shoka Advocates, a Cairo law practice, and was a member of the Shura Council twice.
In August 2010, he spoke out against boycotting the Egyptian parliamentary election, saying that it would be "like committing political suicide".
He was announced as shadow minister of legal affairs in Al Wafd's shadow cabinet.
After Hosni Mubarak stepped down from power in February 2011, Mubarak hired Abu Shoka as one of his defence team.
In May 2012 Abu Shoka questioned the secretive judicial decision to lift a travel ban on foreign NGO workers accused of raising US funds without appropriate government authorization. In mid-June 2012, he was named as a member of the revamped Constituent Assembly of Egypt. Around that time he criticised the constitutionality of the law passed which attempted to bar Ahmed Shafik from standing in the 2012 presidential election.
Abou Shaka was appointed to the House of Representatives by President Abdel Fatah El Sisi in 2015, one of twenty members of parliament appointed by the President of the Republic according to the Egyptian Constitution. He is currently head of the Legislative Committee of the Egyptian Parliament. In 2018 he was voted Leader of the Wafd Party, replacing El-Sayed El-Badawi. He has vowed to transform the Wafd Party into a key player in the Egyptian political scene.
# Hollywood Theater (Leavenworth, Kansas)

Hollywood Theater is a historic Art Deco theater building in Leavenworth, Kansas. Designed by Robert Boller of the Boller Brothers, it is typical of theaters that were designed to be showcases in the 1920s and 1930s. It was built about 1937 or 1938 and opened on July 23, 1938. The historic building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It was designed by Robert Bollers of the Kansas City, Missouri-based Boller Brothers architectural firm. It is 108 by 48.25 feet (32.92 m × 14.71 m) in plan and 44 feet (13 m) high.
The theater closed in 1977 and was acquired by the city. Now a performing arts center, it hosts the River City Community Players.
# Gustawów

Gustawów may refer to the following places:
* Gustawów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Gustawów, Gmina Fałków in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Gustawów, Gmina Stąporków in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Gustawów, Lipsko County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Gustawów, Radom County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Gustawów, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Gustawów, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# John Flanagan

John Flanagan or Jack Flanagan may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* Jack Flanagan (footballer) (1902–1989), English footballer
* John Flanagan (hammer thrower) (1868–1938), Irish-American three-time Olympic champion in athletics
* John Flanagan (Limerick hurler) (born 1956), Irish hurler
* John Flanagan (Scottish footballer) (1942–2013), played for St. Johnstone, Partick Thistle and Clyde
* John Flanagan (swimmer) (born 1975), Hawaiian swimmer/coach
* John Flanagan (Tipperary hurler) (born 1947), Irish hurler

## Others

* John Flanagan (author) (born 1944), author of the Ranger's Apprentice series
* John Flanagan (sculptor) (1865–1952), designed the Washington U.S. quarter dollar coin
* John C. Flanagan (1906–1996), pioneer of aviation psychology
* John J. Flanagan (born 1961), New York State Senator
* John Mack Flanagan (1946–2018), American radio DJ
* John T. Flanagan (1906–1996), professor of literature
* Jack Flanagan (Australian politician) (John Flanagan, 1888–1949), Australian politician
* Jack Flanagan (New Hampshire politician) (born 1957)
* John Flanagan, British actor, in Thriller
* John C. Flanagan, judge who lived in the John C. Flanagan House in Peoria, Illinois
# Benjamin Finkel

Benjamin Franklin Finkel (July 5, 1865 – February 5, 1947) was a mathematician and educator most remembered today as the founder of the American Mathematical Monthly magazine. Born in Fairfield County, Ohio and educated in small country schools, Finkel received both bachelor's and master's degrees from Ohio Northern University, then known as Ohio Normal University (1888 and 1891, respectively). In 1888 he copyrighted A Mathematical Solution Book. The purpose of the book was to provide mathematics teachers a text utilizing a systematic method of problem solving, "The Step Method", representing a chain of reasoning, in logical order, to arrive at the correct result. The first edition was postponed until 1893, due to financial problems of the original publisher. The book's preface stated that the work was based upon eight years of teaching in the public schools. This was followed by following editions in 1897, 1899 and 1902. In 1895 he became professor of mathematics and physics at Drury University, then known as Drury College. He was a University Scholar in Mathematics at the University of Chicago from 1895–1896. In 1906 he was awarded a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania, where he had earlier earned an additional master's degree in 1904 and a Harrison fellow appointment in 1905. He was a member of the American Mathematical Society, 1891; the London Mathematical Society, 1898; and Circolo Matematico di Palermo, 1902. He retained his professorship at Drury College until his death in 1947.
# Annunciation Council

The Annunciation Council (Serbian Cyrillic: Благовештенски сабор, Serbian Latin: Blagoveštenski sabor) was a council of ethnic Serbs in Austrian Empire which was held on 2 April 1861, on the day of the church holiday Annunciation.
Distinguished representatives of the Serbian people living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire met in the parliament and adopted a sixteen-point program. They accepted the emperor's condition that all Serbian demands should be made within Hungarian frameworks.
# Kelasuri Architectural Complex

43°02′47″N 41°06′03″E﻿ / ﻿43.0464°N 41.1007°E﻿ / 43.0464; 41.1007
Kelasuri Architectural Complex is a ruined medieval Christian church complex in Abkhazia, an entity in the South Caucasus with a disputed political status. It is located in the village of Kelasuri, to the north-east of the city of Sukhumi.
The monument is dated to the 11th-14th centuries. Its main part is a large hall church located in the center of the complex, with its dome long collapsed. It had a central nave and two side chambers. There were two doorways, one on the north and the other on the south. The interior was once frescoed as evidenced by colored shreds found in the debris on the floor. Adjacent to this church there are remnants of a small chapel and various other structures, which are of relatively later date. The whole complex was encircled with a massive rock fence with an arched entrance, overlooking the nearby river embankment. The first archaeological digs at the site were conducted in 1885 by the Georgian colonel in the Russian Imperial service, Nikolay Tsilossani, who found a number of church items and fragments of a bell with a Latin inscription. To the south of the ruined monastery, in the upper part of a limestone cliff there are fragments of old walls built to cover a natural cave, which might have served as a hermitage.