OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Senoculus

Senoculus is a genus of araneomorph spiders in the family Senoculidae, and was first described by Władysław Taczanowski in 1872. It is the only genus in the family Senoculidae.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains thirty-one species, found in South America, Guatemala, Panama, Mexico, and on Trinidad:
* Senoculus albidus (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1897) – Brazil
* Senoculus barroanus Chickering, 1941 – Panama
* Senoculus bucolicus Chickering, 1941 – Panama
* Senoculus cambridgei Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus canaliculatus F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902 – Mexico to Panama
* Senoculus carminatus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus darwini (Holmberg, 1883) – Argentina
* Senoculus fimbriatus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus gracilis (Keyserling, 1879) – Guyana to Argentina
* Senoculus guianensis Caporiacco, 1947 – Guyana
* Senoculus iricolor (Simon, 1880) – Brazil
* Senoculus maronicus Taczanowski, 1872 (type) – French Guiana
* Senoculus minutus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus monastoides (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Brazil
* Senoculus nigropurpureus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Paraguay
* Senoculus penicillatus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Trinidad, Brazil, Paraguay
* Senoculus planus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus plumosus (Simon, 1880) – Brazil
* Senoculus prolatus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1896) – Mexico, Guatemala
* Senoculus proximus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus purpureus (Simon, 1880) – Panama to Argentina
* Senoculus robustus Chickering, 1941 – Panama
* Senoculus rubicundus Chickering, 1953 – Panama
* Senoculus rubromaculatus Keyserling, 1879 – Peru
* Senoculus ruficapillus (Simon, 1880) – Brazil
* Senoculus scalarum Schiapelli & Gerschman, 1958 – Argentina
* Senoculus silvaticus Chickering, 1941 – Panama
* Senoculus tigrinus Chickering, 1941 – Panama
* Senoculus uncatus Mello-Leitão, 1927 – Brazil
* Senoculus wiedenmeyeri Schenkel, 1953 – Venezuela
* Senoculus zeteki Chickering, 1953 – Panama
# Leder

The German word Leder means and corresponds to English word leather. As a surname, it may refer to:
* Johann Heinrich Leder, established the Lichte porcelain (GmbH) in Lichte Thuringia
* Herbert J. Leder
* Mimi Leder, film director
* Philip Leder
** Nirenberg and Leder experiment, named after him
* Marc J. Leder, American businessman and Republican donor
* Stephan Hermlin, born Rudolf Leder
* Patrick Leder, founder of Leder Games
Other uses include:
# ET Solar

ET Solar is a solar cell manufacturer established in 2005. ET Solar provides a wide variety of PV modules.

## Company history

In 2005 ET Solar began producing solar panels. The company employs about 3000 people.
The PV industry professional media authority BNEF has rated ET Solar as Tier 1 solar panel manufacturer in the whole world since 2012.
After a merger and acquisition (M&A) in 2018, ET Solar became a government-owned company.
In 2018, ET Solar also gave the global PV market its new series of off-grid product and began ET Solar's new strategy—LIGHTING AFRICA, to develop the off-grid solar market in that continent.

## Charitable activities

In 2013, ET Solar officially partnered with UNICEF (United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund) and began contributing to UNICEF's Child Welfare Demonstration Project (CWDP).
# L'Auberge (restaurant)

L'Auberge is a defunct restaurant located in Weert in the Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in the period 1986-1991 and two Michelin stars in the period 1992–2000. The restaurant closed down due to bankruptcy. According to the Volkskrant, the restaurant building itself and its appearance, rather than its kitchen, would preclude the restaurant from obtaining a third Michelin star.
After moving to a new location in 1996, and the divorce of maître d'hôtel Willy Mertens and head chef Emmanuel Mertens, resulting in the departure of Willy Mertens, restaurant guide Lekker gave the restaurant a strong negative review in 1998. The restaurant was sold in 1999.
Mertens was later awarded a Michelin star again with Restaurant Mertens in Hamburg, Germany. One of the young chefs working and training in L'Auberge was Jonnie Boer, later owner and head chef of De Librije.
# Rhinotomy

Rhinotomy is mutilation, usually amputation, of the nose. It was a means of judicial punishment throughout the world, particularly for sexual transgressions, but in the case of adultery often applied only to women.

## Ancient usage

The Code of Hammurabi contains references to amputation of bodily protrusions (such as lips, nose, breasts, etc.), as do the laws of ancient Egypt, and in Hindu medicine the writings of Charaka and the Sushruta Samhita.
Rhinotomy as a punishment for adultery was customary in early India, and practised by the Greeks and Romans, but only rarely; the practice was more prevalent in Byzantium and among the Arabs, where the unfaithful woman was subjected to it while the man could get away with a flogging—and "often the husband whose wife had been unfaithful was instructed to act as executioner".

## Middle Ages

Emperor of the Romans Justinian II had his nose removed by the general who deposed him. He returned with an army of barbarians to reclaim his throne, becoming known as "Rhinotmetos" (ὁ Ῥινότμητος, "the slit-nosed"), before replacing it with a golden replica. In Western Europe, Merovingian king Childebert II, following the customs of his Byzantine allies, condemned conspirators to rhinotomy, according to Gregory of Tours, and exposing them to ridicule.
In 1120, the Council of Nablus established that women who were found committing adultery in the Kingdom of Jerusalem would be punished with a rhinotomy. It also established the rhinotomy as the punishment for Christian women who had consensual sexual relationships with Muslim men and Muslim women who had consensual sexual relationships with Christian men. The implementation of this punishment is thought to have come from traditional Byzantine punishments.
The 12th-century lay "Bisclavret" by Marie de France has a werewolf bite off his unfaithful wife's nose. Geoffroy IV de la Tour Landry's 14th-century manual The Book of the Knight of the Tower has an example of a knight breaking his wife's nose, as an injunction for women to obey their husbands.
Frederick II used the practice to punish adulterers and panderers.
In 14th and 15th-century Poland, rhinotomy (as well as glossectomy) was used to punish crimes committed through speech. The practice is reported in 15th-century Naples.
German surgeon Wilhelm Fabry describes a case from 1590 in which a woman ("Susanne the Chaste") resisted rape and had her nose cut off as a result.

## Self-inflicted

Most known cases of self-inflicted rhinotomy concern nuns who mutilated their noses in hopes of avoiding rape. The nuns of the Saint-Cyr monastery in Marseille, in the 9th century, were spared rape but were all killed, and the nuns of the Saint Clare abbey in Acri suffered the same fate in 1291. Such a story is told also of Æbbe the Younger and her nuns at Coldingham, in the 9th century.
# Sarasaviya Best Emerging Actor Award

The Sarasaviya Best Emerging Actor Award is presented annually by the weekly Sarasaviya newspaper in collaboration with the Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Limited at the Sarasaviya Awards Festival. Although the Sarasaviya Awards Ceremony began in 1964, this award was introduced much later. Following is a list of the winners of this title since then.
2016- Ishara Wickramasinghe
| Year | Actor |
| 2004 | Arjuna Kamalanath |
# Ray Arnett

Ray Arnett (September 17, 1917 – March 12, 2015) was an American producer, choreographer and stage director best known for his work with Liberace.
Arnett is also known for introducing Liberace to future partner Scott Thorson.
Arnett was portrayed by actor Tom Papa in the 2013 HBO film Behind the Candelabra.
He died on March 12, 2015, at the age of 97.
# Exalphus vicinus

Exalphus vicinus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2003.
# Lac d'Alfeld

Lac d'Alfeld is a lake in Haut-Rhin, France. At an elevation of 620 m, its surface area is 0.1 km².
* This Haut-Rhin geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cardopatium

Cardopatium is a genus of flowering plants in the tribe Cardueae within the family Asteraceae. They are native to the central and eastern Mediterranean region.

## Species

* Cardopatium amethystinum Spach - Algeria, Tunisia
* Cardopatium corymbosum (L.) Pers. - Greece, Italy, Macedonia, Turkey, Cyprus, Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Algeria
# Senogaster

Senogaster is a genus of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Species

* Senogaster dentipes (Fabricius, 1787)
# Eagle Mills, Ohio

Eagle Mills is an unincorporated community in Vinton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Eagle Mills was established in 1856, and remained in operation until 1917. The community took its name from Eagle Mills, a mill on Salt Creek. Eagle Mills contained a school until 1962.
# Rhiodenticulatus

Rhiodenticulatus is an extinct genus of Early Permian captorhinid known from Rio Arriba County, New Mexico of the United States.

## Description

Rhiodenticulatus is known from the holotype UCMP 35757, three-dimensionally preserved nearly complete skull and postcranial elements, and from the referred specimens, which come from a second individual, UCMP 40209 and UCMP 40210. All specimens were collected in the Camp Quarry (UCMP V-2814 locality), from the Cutler Formation of New Mexico, dating to the Sakmarian stage of the early Cisuralian Series.
It is small for a captorhinid, with a skull length of about 45 mm, and in most respects the skull is fairly primitive. However, it does have some unusual features; the lacrimal bone is very high dorsoventrally and so the snout has a domed appearance. The teeth are also unusual, in that the premaxillary teeth are homodont - most captorhinids had one large premaxillary tooth and several slightly smaller ones - and the middle maxillary teeth are uneven, with one about twice as wide at the base as the others but the same height. The postcranial bones show no differences to those of other captorhinids. It is fairly basal among captorhinids, as it only has one row of teeth, a slender supratemporal bone, and a comparatively large pineal foramen (relative to skull size), which are similar to the related basal species Procaptorhinus.

## Etymology

Rhiodenticulatus was first named by David S. Berman and Robert R. Reisz in 1986 and the type species is Rhiodenticulatus heatoni. The generic name is derived from Greek, meaning "peak with small teeth". The specific name honors the paleontologist Malcolm J. Heaton.
# Hymns (band)

Hymns is an indie rock band based in Brooklyn, New York. Originally consisting of North Carolina natives Brian Harding (vocals, guitar) and Jason Roberts (guitar, wurlitzer), the band picked up Texas-based rockers Tony Kent (drums) and Matt Shaw (bass guitar) upon arriving in New York City. Since debuting with the "infectious" Brother/Sister the Hymns have been steadily gaining in popularity, appearing with such headliners as Ben Kweller, Hot Hot Heat, Beck, and the Sam Roberts Band. In 2008, the band released their second album, Travel in Herds, on the Blackland Records label. Spin Magazine named them as one of the artists to watch in 2008.

## Background

The band is a result of a lifelong friendship between Brian Harding and Jason Roberts, who formed it while attending Appalachian State University. Following their graduation, the power-duo temporarily disbanded, with Roberts joining the Ben Kweller band while Brian relocated to New York City. During Roberts' stint with Ben Kweller, the lead guitarist met and became close with band-member John Kent, who went on to form Blackland Records located in Celeste, TX. After hearing some of the band's work, John quickly signed the band in 2005, along with Roberts, who quit his day job to jump back on board.
During recording sessions at "The Vault" (Blackland Records), the band met up with Matt Shaw and Tony Kent, two local musicians who shared the band's common background of being childhood friends. With the addition to the band, Brian and Jason's dream had finally become a reality, and the group quickly started the recording process, releasing their debut album Brother/Sister in the Fall of 2006. This record release generated national attention with publications such as Spin Magazine, The New Yorker, and MTV News started taking notice. With their newly acquired popularity, the band appeared with popular artists, including Ben Kweller, the Redwalls, and Butch Walker.
Amidst national tours, the band returned to the studio in 2007 to record their second album, Travel in Herds, which was released in the spring of 2008.
During SXSW 2009, Hymns hired Nick Stewart as UK Management. They released new tracks, via the Appaloosa EP, on July 21, 2009. Joey McClellan and Austin Schumacher join the band for this third installment of addicting sounds.

## Members

* Brian Harding (vocals, guitar)
* Jason Roberts (guitar, Wurlitzer)
* Joey McClellan (gass guitar)
* Austin Schumacher (drums)

## Discography

* Brother/Sister (2006, Blackland Records)
* Travel in Herds (2008, Blackland Records)
* Appaloosa EP (2009, Blackland Records)
# Raymond Weeks

Raymond Weeks (1863–1954) was an American linguist and academic. He was Chair of Romance Languages at the University of Missouri from 1895 to 1908, and later taught at Columbia University in New York City.

## Early life

Raymond Weeks was born on January 2, 1863, in Tabor, Iowa. He was educated at Price High School in Kansas City, Missouri. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1890 and a master's degree in 1891.

## Career

Weeks taught French at the University of Michigan from 1891 to 1893. He studied in Paris from 1895 to 1897 on a Harvard Traveling Fellowship. In 1895, he was appointed as Chair of Romance Languages at the University of Missouri, where he served until 1908. During that time, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1897. From 1908 to 1909, he was Professor of Romance Languages at the University of Illinois.
Weeks joined the faculty at Columbia University in New York City in 1909. In 1910, he founded, in collaboration with Henry Alfred Todd and other scholars, the Romanic Review, and he became general editor of the "Oxford French Series." He wrote numerous articles in Old French Literature, and was assistant editor on the New Standard Dictionary (1913).
During World War I, he served in the American Field Service in France for six months. He became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1919.

## Personal life

He married Mary Arnoldia in 1885.

## Death

He died in 1954.
# Exalphus lichenophorus

Exalphus lichenophorus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1965.
# Cape Island, Newfoundland and Labrador

Cape Island is the name of both an island and a former community in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Cape Island is situated off the eastern tip of Cape Freels in Bonavista Bay, along the northeast coast of the island of Newfoundland. A small fishing community was settled in the late 18th century by fishermen and trappers from nearby settlements such as Greenspond and Bonavista.
The 1836 Census of Newfoundland show that there were 100 people living at Cape Island during this time. The inhabitants made their living through small-boat inshore cod fishery, catching capelin, and participating in the seal hunt. However, with an already fluctuating population, a decline in the inshore fishery and changes brought on by salt and fresh-frozen processing resulted in the resettlement of the community. Between 1948 and 1950 the community of Cape Island was abandoned.

## Church history

According to the 1836 Census, 98 of the 100 inhabitants at Cape Island belonged to the Church of England and two were Roman Catholic. When the population was 69 in 1857, 65 of them were of the Church of England. Although Cape Island never had a Church of England church, ministers would visit the community on occasion for services, marriages, baptisms, and burials. For example, Rev. Nathanial Coster, the first resident Church of England minister in Greenspond, visited Cape Island in June 1831 and 1855. The Rev. Julian Moreton mentions Cape Island and the visits he made there in his journal from 1855 to 1859. The Rev. Goodacre Cragg also visited Cape Island, for example in 1865, he conducted 12 services at Cape Island. By the 1860s Methodism had come to Cape Island; in 1869, 28 of the 82 people in the community were Methodist. By 1874, there were 31 people belonging to the Church of England, while 63 were Methodist. The first church on Cape Island was a Methodist church built in the 1870s.

## Census information

| | 1836 | 1845 | 1857 | 1874 |
| Population | 100 | 79 | 69 | 94 |
| Houses | 11 | 9 | 9 | 12 |
| Church of England | 98 | 79 | 69 | 31 |
| Methodist | 0 | 0 | 0 | 63 |
| Total fishing boats | 9 | 9 | 10 | 5 |
| Fishing rooms | n/a | n/a | 5 | 9 |
| Seal nets | n/a | 29 | 27 | 35 |
| Seals caught | n/a | n/a | 46 | 290 |
| Potatoes produced | 276.5 (bushels) | 39 (barrels) | 140 (barrels) | 115 (barrels) |
| Cod fish cured | n/a | n/a | 1150 qtls | 1440 qtls |

## Other facts

* Cape Island had 29 seal nets in 1845 and 27 from 1857 to 1869.
* Cape Island had 2 large boats for sealing in 1836, and 4 in the years 1845 and 1869.
* In the Greenland Disaster of 1898, Cape Island lost three men: Alexander Andrews, Edwin Hunt, and John Vincent.
* Thomas Mellindy is recorded in the Hutchinson's Newfoundland Directory 1864-1865, as a planter on Cape Island.
# Ikram Antaki

Ikram Antaki (July 9, 1948 – October 31, 2000) was a Syrian-Mexican writer.

## Biography

Antaki was born in Damascus, Syria. Her grandfather served as the last governor of Antioch. At the age of four, she entered a French language Franciscan school, where she remained until obtaining her baccalaureate. Later, she emigrated to France to study comparative literature, social anthropology, and ethnology of the Arab world at the University of Paris VII. In 1975, in her own words, she decided to travel "to the end of the earth," choosing Mexico as the most distant possible place from her native Damascus. She eventually became a Mexican citizen and lived there for the rest of her life.
Antaki published 29 books in Spanish, French, and Arabic. During her time in Mexico she collaborated with Mexican television channels 11 and 13 and gained popularity due to her participation on "Monitor" radio news show, one of the most popular in the central region of the country. Her opinions were rather unorthodox: on several occasions she remarked that the generation of youth that participated in the movement of 1968 had been the poorest intellectually of 20th-century Mexico, that democracy had no place in the family or the school, and that plebiscites were a fascist invention.
Those who have written about her describe her as an extremely reserved person. She never learned to dance or to swim. Her readers, on the other hand, note the lightheartedness of her writings and lectures, the profundity of her investigations and her own originality.
She died October 31, 2000, in Mexico City, survived by one son, the Mexican author Maruan Soto Antaki [es].

## Selected works

* El pueblo que no quería crecer, 2000. (The people who didn't want to grow)
* El espíritu de Córdoba. (The spirit of Córdoba)
* A la vuelta del milenio. (To the turn of the millennium)
* El Manual del ciudadano contemporáneo, 2000. (Manual of the contemporary citizen)
* Segundo Renacimiento: pensamiento y fin de siglo, 1992. (The Second Renaissance: thought and the end of the century)
* En el banquete de Platón, 1996.
* Epiphanios, 1992.
* El secreto de Dios, 1992.
* La pira, 1990.
* La cultura de los árabes, 1989.
* Temas morales, 2002.
* Celebrar el pensamiento, 1999.
* La tercera cultura : nuestras raíces islamoárabes, 1990.
* Espiratualidad, 2000.
# Gallaudet (disambiguation)

Gallaudet is may refer to

## People

* Gallaudet (surname)

## Business and economy

* Gallaudet Aircraft Company

## Military

* Gallaudet DB-1, United States day bomber prototype designed during World War I

## Places

* Gallaudet University
** Gallaudet University Press, university publisher that focuses on issues relating to deafness and sign language
* NoMa–Gallaudet U station, is an island platformed station on the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority's (WMATA) Metro system
# Eagle Materials

Eagle Materials Inc. is an American producer of building materials based in Dallas, Texas. The company produces cement, concrete, construction aggregate, gypsum, wallboard, paperboard, and sand for hydraulic fracturing.
As of 2023, the company operates 7 cement plants, 1 slag grinding facility, 17 cement distribution terminals, five gypsum wallboard plants, 3 frac sand wet processing facilities, 3 frac sand drying facilities, and 6 frac sand trans-load locations.

## History

The company was founded in 1963 as a division of Centex Construction Company. Between April 1994 and January 30, 2004, the company was known as Centex Construction Products, Inc.
On January 30, 2004, Centex distributed its shares in the company to its shareholders and the company was renamed Eagle Materials Inc.
In May 2005, the company announced a $65 million expansion of its plant in LaSalle, Illinois.
In September 2012, the company acquired plants in Sugar Creek, Missouri and Tulsa, Oklahoma from Lafarge for $446 million.
In October 2014, the company acquired CRS Proppants LLC, a frac sand supplier, for $225 million.
In February 2017, the company acquired a cement plant in Fairborn, Ohio from Cemex for $400 million.
In May 2024, the company began expanding its cement plant in Laramie, Wyoming.