OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Libythea collenettei

Libythea collenettei, the Marquesan snout butterfly, is a species of Nymphalid butterfly in the subfamily Libytheinae. The species was first described by Edward Bagnall Poulton and Norman Denbigh Riley in 1923. The specific name honours its original collector, Cyril Leslie Collenette, a member of the 1925 St George Expedition to French Polynesia. It is endemic to French Polynesia, L. collenettei is the only species of butterfly endemic to the Marquesas Islands.
Its conservation status has not been evaluated by the IUCN. However, a survey by Akito Y. Kawahara and Emmanuel Toussaint in 2018 designates it as endangered using the IUCN 3.1 criterion, but with an overall lack of sightings it is possibly extinct. It was previously listed as extinct, but was rediscovered in 2001 by Kawahara.
It is threatened by deforestation because encroaching Caribbean pine tree farms incentivize clearing the host plant Celtis pacifica from the Toovii Plateau of Nuku Hiva.
It is morphologically similar to Libythea geoffroyi, but its placement within the genus Libythea is questioned. Currently it is believed that L. collenettei is a sister taxon to the remainder of the genus Libythea.

## Distribution

L. collenettei is endemic to the Marquesas Islands. It has been reported on the islands of Fatu Hiva, Ua Pou, Hiva Oa, Nuku Hiva, Tahuata, Ua Huka, and Mohotani. In 2001, it was believed to be relatively common on the island of Ua Pou.
A February 2018 survey on the islands of Nuku Hiva, Ua Pou, and Hiva Oa turned up no sightings. There has been an outreach program by researchers to the local people to report sightings of L. collenettei; as of 2019, there have been no reports of sightings.

## Life history

Larvae of this species feed on Celtis pacifica.
Adults have been collected flying around mountain streams. Its sightings suggest that it is multivoltine, rather than univoltine. This contrasts with the remainder of the genus Libythea which is univoltine.
# David Cortés (Spanish footballer)

David Cortés Caballero (born 29 August 1979) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a right-back.
He appeared in 273 La Liga matches in exactly ten seasons, mainly with Mallorca and Getafe (four years apiece). He won one Copa del Rey with the former club.

## Club career

Born in Llerena, Badajoz, Cortés made his professional debut with local CF Extremadura in the Segunda División. He then moved to RCD Mallorca in La Liga (alongside teammate Poli), where he was first-choice for three full seasons, helping the Balearic Islands team to the 2003 edition of the Copa del Rey.
In summer 2006, Cortés signed with Madrid's Getafe CF. After splitting duties with Romanian Cosmin Contra in 2006–07, he started the following campaign as the side reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.
In 2009–10, with Contra already gone, Cortés was greatly overshadowed by new signing Miguel Torres, but still contributed 20 league matches as Getafe qualified for the second time in the club's history to the Europa League. In July 2010, at almost 31, he signed a one-year contract with Hércules CF, returned to the top flight after a 13-year absence.
Cortés was the undisputed first-choice right-back during his only season with the Valencians, who finished 19th and were immediately relegated. In mid-July 2011, he joined Granada CF also from the top division on a two-year deal.
From 2012 to 2014, Cortés competed in the second tier with Hércules and Real Zaragoza. On 15 September 2014, at already 35, he moved abroad for the first time, signing with Danish 1st Division side Aarhus Gymnastikforening for one year and retiring after helping them to win promotion.
# Browns Valley

Browns Valley can refer to several locations in the United States:
* Browns Valley, California
* Browns Valley, Indiana
* Browns Valley, Minnesota
** Browns Valley divide
* Browns Valley Township, Big Stone County, Minnesota
# José María Téllez-Girón, 7th Duke of Osuna

José María Téllez-Girón y Benavides (Madrid, 25 May 1685 – 18 May 1733), 7th Duke of Osuna, 7th Marquess of Peñafiel, 11th Count of Ureña, was a Spanish military, diplomat and a Grandee of Spain.

## Biography

He was the second surviving son of Gaspar Téllez-Girón, 5th Duke de Osuna, and his second wife, Ana Antonia de Benavides Carrillo y Toledo, Marquise of Caracena and Countess of Pinto. When his elder brother died without sons in 1716, he became VII Duke of Osuna, after a dispute with his niece María Domínguez Téllez Girón y Velasco, Marquise de Berlanga.
In 1704 he attended the Siege of Gibraltar with his brother. In the plans for the 1707 Battle of Almansa, he is already mentioned as mariscal de campo. By order of his general, he brought to Madrid 100 banners taken from the enemy, which Philip V of Spain ordered it to be placed in the Basilica of Atocha. He was also the author of the account of the Battle of Almansa. On 10 November 1707, he participated in the Battle of Lérida, in which he was wounded.
On 5 June 1719, he was appointed Lieutenant General and on 30 September 1721 he was sent to Versailles as extraordinary ambassador to ask for the hand of Princess Louise Élisabeth d'Orléans for Infante Luis. As a result of his efforts, the French King Louis XV honored him by conferring the necklace of the Order of the Holy Spirit on 22 January 1722.
At the end of 1722 he was appointed head of the delegation to accompany the French princess Philippine Élisabeth d'Orléans, who was going to marry Infante Carlos. On 25 January 1723, he delivered to the French Monarch the jewel that the King of Spain had sent him, and the next day he departed with the Princess, whom he accompanied to Buitrago and presented in Fuencarral on 16 February.
He was also captain of the 1st company of the Life Guards in the service of Philip V, Gentilhombre de cámara con ejercicio and figured among the Illustrious Sons of Madrid presented by José Antonio Álvarez Baena.

### Marriage and children

He married on 21 September 1721, with Francisca Bibiana, 6th daughter of Manuel Pérez de Guzmán, 12th Duke of Medina Sidonia. They had 2 children :
* María Faustina Manuel Téllez-Girón (born 1724), married Francisco Alfonso Pimentel y Borja
* Pedro Téllez-Girón (1728-1787), his successor, had issue.

## Sources

* Real Academia de la Historia.
* Fernández de Béthencourt, Francisco (1900). Historia genealógica y heráldica de la monarquía española: casa real y grandes de España. Vol. 2. Madrid: Establecimiento Tipográfico de Enrique Teodoro.
Spanish nobility :
| Preceded byFrancisco Téllez-Girón | Duke of Osuna 1716–1733 | Succeeded byPedro Téllez-Girón |
# Flandin

Flandin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugène Flandin (1809–1889), French painter
* Hervé Flandin (born 1965), French biathlete
* Pierre-Étienne Flandin (1889–1959), French politician
# Chlorida

Chlorida is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
Adult males of Chlorida festiva and Chlorida costata produce (6E,8Z)-6,8-pentadecadienal, an attractant pheromone.

## Species

* Chlorida cincta Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Chlorida costata Audinet-Serville, 1834
* Chlorida curta Thomson, 1857
* Chlorida denticulata Buquet, 1860
* Chlorida fasciata Bates, 1870
* Chlorida festiva (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Chlorida inexpectata Martins, Galileo & Oliveira, 2011
* Chlorida obliqua Buquet, 1852
* Chlorida spinosa Aurivillius, 1887
* Chlorida transversalis Buquet in Guérin-Méneville, 1844
# ComServPac

Service Force, United States Pacific Fleet, usually known as COMSERVPAC, was a service support command of the United States Pacific Fleet from 1942 until 1973. It was the reincarnation of the former Base Force. The Service Force comprised the supply train of the fleet which includes Oilers (AO), Gasoline Tanker (AOG), Repair Ships (AR), Ammunition Ships (AE), Destroyer Tenders (AD) and Submarine tenders (AS).
Service forces under the ComServPac were known as ServPac or SERVPAC.
From 1942, the early Service Force was organized around four squadrons: Two, Four, Six, and Eight.
* Fleet Motion Picture Exchange.
* Administration of Hospital Ships and Mobile Hospitals.
* Administration of Repair Ships and Tenders.
* Mobile Salvage.
* Fleet Mail.
* Shore Patrol.
* Fleet Personnel (through Service Force Subordinate Command).
* Squadron Four had the transports and the responsibility for training. This was the tiny nucleus of what eventually became the great Amphibious Force, or Forces.
* Squadron Six took care of all target-practice firing and of the towing of targets, both surface and aerial. Six also controlled the Fleet Camera Party, Target Repair Base, Anti-Aircraft School, Fleet Machine Gun School, and Small Craft Disbursing.
* Squadron Eight had the responsibility for the supply and distribution to the fleet of all its fuels, food, and ammunition.
In March 1942 the name was changed to Service Forces Pacific Fleet. Headquarters had already moved ashore from the USS Argonne (AS-10) to the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard, and later moved again to the new administration building of the Commander in Chief Pacific, in the Makalapa area outside the navy yard.
In 1973 cruisers, destroyers, amphibious ships, mine warfare vessels, and service ships in the Pacific Fleet all came under the command of Commander, Naval Surface Force Pacific. The ships of the modern day equivalent of the service force have gradually transferred from Naval Surface Force Pacific to the Military Sealift Command's Combat Logistics Force.
In 1984, Service Group 1 and Service Squadron 3 on the West Coast had a total of fifteen ships assigned (2 AFS, 2 AOE, 3 AOR, 1 AR, 7 AE). In addition, Service Squadron 5 at Pearl Harbor had another 2 ARS and 2 ATS.
By 1987, Service Squadron 3 had been disestablished and there were a total of fourteen service ships on the West Coast, plus five more in Service Squadron 5. By 2012, the Military Balance listed 5 Sacramento class fast combat support ships and Supply-class oilers (AOE) in regular U.S. Navy service, but 42 vessels in the Naval Fleet Auxiliary Force.

## Commanders

Former Commanders, Base Force, Pacific Fleet
* Rear Admiral William L. Calhoun USN (December 1939 – 27 February 1942)
Former Commanders, Service Force, Pacific Fleet
* Vice Admiral William L. Calhoun USN(27 February 1942 – 6 March 1945)
* Vice Admiral William W. Smith USN (6 March 1945 – 2 September 1945)
* Rear Admiral Francis C. Denebrink USN (1949–1953)
* Rear Admiral W.D. Irvin USN (1963–1965)
* Rear Admiral Edwin B. Hooper USN (1965–1968)
* Rear Admiral Walter V. Combs USN (1968)
* Vice Admiral John M. Barrett USN (1969–1971)
# Lake Tauanui

Lake Tauanui (also Lake Kereru, Lake Tautoro,) is a 6.2 ha (15 acres) lake in the Northland Region of New Zealand. The lake is presently surrounded by native forest.

## Geography

The lake is between the peak of Tautoro to its east which raises to 463 m (1,519 ft) and the volcanic scoria cone of Tauanui to its northwest. It contains an island known locally as Motuharangi (or Motuwharangi), which in 1914 was about 1.5 acres (0.61 ha) in area with in the 35 acres (14 ha) of the lake.

## History

Analysis of lake sediments suggested it formed about 5500 years ago. The area was likely affected by local volcanic events and pollen studies showed surrounding rimu dominant mixed conifer-hardwood forest also containing kauri. About 4000 years ago the climate became cooler and drier with fire in the lake's catchment and from then to about a thousand years ago there was more fluctuation in the forest species present than before. There was significant decline in all tree and shrub elements after this with an increase in bracken pollen, particularly that of bracken fern. Fires were more common and after the arrival of Europeans, herb pollen increased markedly.

## Culture

Motuharangi island is tapu.
# Seven Years of Night

Seven Years of Night is a 2018 South Korean action drama film directed by Choo Chang-min, starring Ryu Seung-ryong, Jang Dong-gun, Song Sae-byeok and Go Kyung-pyo. The film is based on Jung Yoo-jung's novel of the same name. It was released on March 28, 2018.

## Plot

The story of a man who plots revenge against the son of his daughter's murderer over a period of seven years.

## Cast

* Ryu Seung-ryong as Choi Hyun-soo
** Jung Joon-won as young Hyun-soo
    A man who is haunted by an unintended murder of a young girl seven years ago.
* Jang Dong-gun as Oh Young-je
    The father who seeks revenge for his murdered daughter.
* Song Sae-byeok as Ahn Seung-hwan
    Hyun-soo's co-worker.
* Go Kyung-pyo as Seo-won
** Tang Joon-sang as Young Seo-won
    Hyun-soo's son.
* Moon Jeong-hee as Kang Eun-joo
* Sung Byung-sook as Ha-yong's mother
* Lee Re as Oh Se-ryeong
* Kim Hyun as Woman who lost her husband
* Jeon Bae-soo as Hyeon-tae
* Jeong Seok-yong

## Production and release

Filming began on November 19, 2016, and completed on May 25, 2016.
After nearly two years since the film was completed, the local release was set for March 28, 2018.

## Awards and nominations

| Award ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 55th Grand Bell Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Song Sae-byeok | Nominated | |
# Imperial Commissioner (China)

Imperial Commissioner (simplified Chinese: 钦差大臣; traditional Chinese: 欽差大臣; pinyin: qīn chāi dà chén; Manchu: ᡥᡝᠰᡝ ᡳ ᠲᠠᡣᡡᠷᠠᡥᠠ ᠠᠮᠪᠠᠨ hese i takūraha amban) was a high-ranking government official or military general commissioned by the emperor of China during the late Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1912) dynasties. His power was just below that of the emperor, such that he could command viceroys and provincial governors by imperial edict.

## Functions
### Main responsibilities

Negotiations with foreign powers, for example Lin Zexu, Qishan and Shen Baozhen) as well as treaty ratification as exemplified by Qiying, Yixin, Prince Gong and Li Hongzhang.
Manage aid and unite local government in response to large-scale natural disasters.

### Subsidiary responsibilities

Military recruitment and transport. Examples include Tan Lun, Hong Chengchou, Xiang Rong, Zuo Zongtang and Yuan Shikai

## List of Imperial Commissioners (middle and late Ming dynasty)

Imperial Commissioners received a sword of office from the emperor.
* 1555: Tan Lun wokou suppression
* 1564: Yan Song
* 1640: Hong Chengchou against the Qing

## List of Imperial Commissioners (late Qing)

* 1838: Lin Zexu (First Opium War)
* 1840: Qishan (Qing dynasty)
* 1842: Qiying
* 1850: Lin Zexu (Taiping Rebellion)
* 1852: Ye Mingchen
* 1852: Xiang Rong
* 1858: Qiying
* 1860: Yixin, Prince Gong
* 1871: Shen Baozhen
* 1875: Zuo Zongtang
* 1885: Zuo Zongtang
* 1895: Li Hongzhang
* 1896: Li Hongzhang
* 1911: Zhao Erxun
* 1911: Yuan Shikai
# Indirana gundia

Indirana gundia is a species of frog found in the Western Ghats of India. It is only known from its type locality, Kempholey, Karnataka. Indirana gundia is listed among "Top 100 EDGE Amphibians". It represents a family that has been evolving independently in India for almost 50 million years.

## Description

Indirana gundia are small in size, with a total length of 23–38 mm (0.91–1.50 in). The dorsum is variable in colour, ranging from brown to yellowish, via golden, cream, pinkish and reddish hues, probably providing good camouflage against the background of decaying leaves on the forest floor. Adult frogs have long, muscular legs; the digits on both pairs of limbs are unwebbed but dilated into disc-like suckers. The head is fairly pointed and the skin has longitudinal glandular folds along the back. The mouth is wide and the buccal cavity is whitish or yellowish.

## Reproduction

The frog lays eggs on wet rocks. This frog's tadpoles are not fully aquatic. It moves across wet rocks and moss using its tail and hind legs, which grow in at a younger age than those of other tadpoles of other species.

## Habitat

This terrestrial frog lives among rocks and leaf litter on the floor of tropical forests. It seems to require some canopy cover and cannot live in fully cleared areas. This frog has been observed between 66 and 1080 meters above sea level.

## Conservation

The IUCN classifies this frog as near threatened because while its range is limited and subject to ongoing degradation, it is not heavily fragmented. Humans alter the forests where the frog lives to raise livestock, harvest timber for local use, build roads, and develop infrastructure for tourism. In some areas, coffee cultivation is also an issue. Landslide prevention measures can hurt this frog by changing its the rocky microhabitats.
The frog's range includes some protected parks: Bhadra Tiger Reserve, Kudremukh National Park, Kempholey Reserve Forest, Aralam Wildlife Sanctuary, and Ranipuram Vested Forest .
Scientists have observed the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis on this frog, but they do not its precise morbidity or mortality. Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis causes the fungal disease chytridiomycosis.
# In geveb

In geveb: A Journal of Yiddish Studies (Yiddish: אין געװעב) is an open-access digital forum for the publication of peer-reviewed academic articles, the translation and annotation of Yiddish texts, the presentation of digitized archival documents, the exchange of pedagogical materials, and a blog about Yiddish culture. The journal publishes multidisciplinary research from scholars in Jewish studies, Germanic languages, history, sociology, theater history, art history, and literary studies, among other fields. The name In geveb was inspired by a collection of poetry by the Yiddish writer Yehoyash.
Zachary M. Baker's "Resources in Yiddish Studies," published by In geveb, received Honorable Mention from the Association of Jewish Libraries in their 2018 Reference and Bibliography Awards.
In geveb is sponsored by the Naomi Foundation.

## History

In 2015, In geveb was founded by David Roskies to replace a previous Yiddish journal which ceased publication in 2008.
Since 2018, Yiddish professor and researcher at the University of Chicago Jessica Kirzane has been the journal's editor-in-chief.

## The Milgroym Project

In geveb is collaborating with Tel Aviv University and the National Library of Israel's Historical Jewish Press project to publish full-color scans and translations from rare Yiddish avant-garde journals originally published between the two world wars. The first such journal to be published was Milgroym, published in Berlin from 1922 to 1924, from which the project takes its name.
# Shabo people

The Shabo are an ethnic group of southwestern Ethiopia. They call themselves "Sabu" and are sometimes called "Mikeyir" by their neighbors. Their language is of uncertain classification and shows some similarities with the Nilo-Saharan, particularly Koman, languages. The Shabo live in several dispersed settlements in the regional states of the Gambela Region and the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People's Region, surrounded by Majangir and Shekkacho peoples, with whom they intermarry. The former have heavily influenced Shabo culture. The Shabo have adopted several customs and elements of material culture (including pottery) from the Majangir.
Their livelihood is based on slash-and-burn or fire-fallow agriculture, although hunting with spears and dogs, fishing, and gathering wild roots and berries plays an important role in their economy. Bush meat is transported in a net, called kenken, from the forest to the house and markets. The Shabo live in small cleared plots in the middle of dense forests, which are being gradually deforested by the coffee agribusiness. Their small huts, made with pieces of wood and palm-leaves, stand in the middle of the cleared area, surrounded by haphazard cultivations of sorghum and corn. After six or seven years, the plot is left to fallow and a new plot is opened nearby. As among the Majangir, Shabo family units are well spaced out. There are no villages in the usual sense of the term. The Shabo have traditionally exchanged game, fish, skins and honey with the people of the Ethiopian Highlands.
The Shabo claim that Juku (God) created them in the same area that they occupy today and that other groups (like the Majangir and Shekkacho) arrived later to the region. The Shabo have different clans and exogamy is mandatory (either with people from other clans or from other ethnic groups). Traditionally, grooms had to give the bride's father an axe and a spear (for hunting in the forest and gathering honey) in order to get married. The bride's mother received bracelets.
# Sex-hormonal agent

A sex-hormonal agent, also known as a sex-hormone receptor modulator, is a type of hormonal agent which specifically modulates the effects of sex hormones and of their biological targets, the sex hormone receptors. The sex hormones include androgens such as testosterone, estrogens such as estradiol, and progestogens such as progesterone. Sex-hormonal agents may be either steroidal or nonsteroidal in chemical structure and may serve to either enhance, inhibit, or have mixed effects on the function of the sex hormone systems.
Sex-hormonal agents are used in medicine for a variety of purposes including hormone therapy (e.g., menopausal hormone therapy, androgen replacement therapy, transgender hormone therapy), antihormone therapy (e.g., androgen deprivation therapy, estrogen deprivation therapy), and hormonal contraception, among others.

## Types and examples
### Androgen receptor (AR) modulators

* Androgens and anabolic steroids (AR agonists)
** Examples: testosterone, androstanolone (dihydrotestosterone), prasterone (dehydroepiandrosterone), nandrolone (nortestosterone), methyltestosterone, metandienone (methandrostenolone), oxandrolone, stanozolol, danazol
* Selective androgen receptor modulators (AR mixed agonists/antagonists)
** Examples: enobosarm (ostarine; GTx-024, MK-2866), andarine (GTx-007)
* Antiandrogens (AR antagonists)
** Examples: cyproterone acetate, chlormadinone acetate, spironolactone, flutamide, bicalutamide, enzalutamide, apalutamide

### Estrogen receptor (ER) modulators

* Estrogens (ER agonists)
** Examples: estradiol, estrone, estriol, estetrol, conjugated estrogens (Premarin), ethinylestradiol, diethylstilbestrol (stilbestrol), chlorotrianisene
* Selective estrogen receptor modulators (ER mixed agonists/antagonists)
** Examples: tamoxifen, clomifene, cyclofenil, raloxifene, toremifene, lasofoxifene, ospemifene, bazedoxifene
* Antiestrogens (ER antagonists)
** Examples: fulvestrant, ICI-164384, TAS-108 (SR-16234), ZB716 (fulvestrant-3-boronic acid), ethamoxytriphetol (MER-25)

### Progesterone receptor (PR) modulators

* Progestogens and progestins (PR agonists)
** Examples: progesterone, medroxyprogesterone acetate, norethisterone (norethindrone), levonorgestrel, drospirenone, dydrogesterone
* Selective progesterone receptor modulators (PR mixed agonists/antagonists)
** Examples: mifepristone, ulipristal acetate, telapristone (CDB-4124), vilaprisan (BAY-1002670)
* Antiprogestogens (PR antagonists)
** Examples: aglepristone, onapristone (ZK-89299)

### Indirect sex-hormonal agents

Drugs that indirectly influence sex hormone systems, such as antigonadotropins like GnRH analogues and prolactin releasers (e.g., D$_2$ receptor antagonists), progonadotropins like GnRH agonists, and steroidogenesis inhibitors like aromatase inhibitors and androgen synthesis inhibitors, are also sex-hormonal agents.
# Shadow Lord (novel)

Shadow Lord is a Star Trek: The Original Series novel written by Laurence Yep.

## Plot

Prince Vikram of the planet Angira has spent some time studying on Earth. He plans to return home with new ways of changing his homeland. Accompanying him are Spock and Hikaru Sulu. Resistance comes from Angirans who hate new technology. The two Starfleet officers are swept up in the fighting and must use primitive weapons themselves to survive.