OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tridrepana rubromarginata

Tridrepana rubromarginata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1898. It is found in China, India, Bhutan and Nepal.
The wingspan is about 33 mm. The forewings are yellow, the outer margin bordered with reddish brown from vein 6 to the inner margin. The antemedial line is blackish and undulated and the postmedial line is blackish, wavy and interrupted towards the costa. The submarginal line is blackish, wavy but indistinct towards the costa and the inner margin and there is a black spot on the inner margin, representing the termination of each of these lines. There are also two blackish spots in the discal cell, an eight-shaped mark at the end of the cell and a more or less round one below it, the upper part of the eight mark is centred with whitish. The reddish marginal border is traversed by a wavy line of the ground colour. The hindwings are paler with traces of transverse markings, mostly confined to the abdominal area and there is a blackish spot between veins 2 and 3, and another between veins 3 and 4, the former centred with white.

## Subspecies

* Tridrepana rubromarginata rubromarginata (China: Gansu, Fujian, Sichuan, Yunnan)
* Tridrepana rubromarginata indica Watson, 1957 (India, Bhutan, Nepal, China: Tibet)
# List of improvisational theater festivals

Improvisational-theater festivals, also known as improv-comedy festivals or improv festivals, are venues where multiple improvisational-theater groups perform.
They are usually not limited by improvisational style, though they may limit entrants to professional-only or collegiate-only.
Most improvisational-theater festivals are hosted by a single troupe, but others are hosted by conglomerations of troupes or a company set up solely for that given festival.

## Festivals

| Name | Host | Location | Date Established |
| The Del Close Marathon | Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre | New York City, New York | 1999 |
| Fracas! Improv Festival | Second Nature Improv | Los Angeles, California | 2004 |
| Gainesville Improv Festival | Florida Improv, Inc. | Gainesville, Florida | 2005 |
| Twin Cities Improv Festival | HUGE Improv Theater & Five Man Job | Minneapolis, MN | 2006 |
| Baltimore Improv Festival | Baltimore Improv Group | Baltimore, Maryland | 2006 |
| New Zealand Improv Festival | New Zealand Improv Trust | Wellington, New Zealand | 2008 |
| Manila Improv Festival | SPIT & Third World Improv | Manila, Philippines | 2012 |
| Salento Impro Festival | Improvvisart | Gallipoli, Italy | 2010 |
| Welcome International Improv Festival | i Bugiardini | Rome, Italy | 2013 |
| Festival Impulsez | La Bulle Carree | Toulouse, France | 2013 |
| Sweden International Improv Festival | Teater Prego | Uppsala, Sweden | 2015 |
| IMPRONEUF Festival | Les Pigallo-Romains | Paris, France | 2016 |
| Warsaw Improv Festival | Klancyk Foundation Archived October 21, 2016, at the Wayback Machine | Warsaw, Poland | 2017 |
| Oslo Impro Festival | Impro Neuf | Oslo, Norway | 2017 |
| Hoopla Improv Marathon | Hoopla Impro | London, United Kingdom | 2017 |
| Hoopla UK & Ireland Improv Festival | Hoopla Impro | London, United Kingdom | 2019 |
# Brentwood station

Brentwood station may refer to:
* Brentwood railway station in Brentwood, Essex, England
* Brentwood station (Calgary), a CTrain station in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Brentwood (LIRR station), a Long Island Rail Road station in Brentwood, New York, United States
* Brentwood Town Centre station, a SkyTrain rapid transit station in Burnaby, British Columbia
# Evenepoel

Evenepoel is a Belgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henri Evenepoel (1872–1899), Belgian artist
* Johan Evenepoel (born 1965), Belgian composer
* Patrick Evenepoel (born 1968), Belgian cyclist
* Remco Evenepoel (born 2000), Belgian cyclist
# Tristerix corymbosus

Tristerix corymbosus, commonly named quintral, cutral, and quitral in Spanish, is a species of Tristerix found in Chile at elevations of 0 to 2075 meters. is a species of Tristerix found in Chile at elevations of 0 to 2075 meters. It is a preferred source of fruit for the monito del monte.
# Trevaskis

Trevaskis is a Cornish surname. Notable people with that name include:
* John Trevaskis (1881–1963), Cornish rugby player
* Kennedy Trevaskis (1915–1990), British colonial official
* Liam Trevaskis (born 1999), English cricketer
* Tim Trevaskis (1902–1980), Aussie rules footballer
# Shuakhevi Municipality

Shuakhevi (Georgian: შუახევის მუნიციპალიტეტი) is a district of Georgia, in the autonomous republic of Adjara. Its main town is Shuakhevi.
Population: 20,120
Area: 588 km$^2$

## Politics

Shuakhevi Municipal Assembly (Georgian: შუახევის საკრებულო, Shuakhevi Sakrebulo) is a representative body in Shuakhevi Municipality, consisting of 21 members which are elected every four years. The last election was held in October 2021. Omar Takidze of Georgian Dream was elected mayor.
| Party | Party | 2017 | 2021 |
| | Georgian Dream | 19 | 12 |
| | United National Movement | 3 | 5 |
| | People's Power | | 2 |
| | For Georgia | | 1 |
| | Lelo | | 1 |
| | Alliance of Patriots | 1 | |
| | European Georgia | 1 | |
| Total | Total | 24 | 21 |
# Ceropegia striata

Ceropegia striata is a plant species endemic to Madagascar. It is known only from the Vavavato Massif in the central highlands, at an elevation of approximately 1800 m.
Ceropegia striata is a geophytic plant with a large tuberous base. Stems are thin, green, hairless, less than 3 mm in diameter, twining over other vegetation. Leaves are narrowly elliptic, up to 3 cm long. Flowers usually solitary. Corolla up to 35 mm long, the lower third forming a hollow sphere about 7 mm in diameter, narrowing into a conical upper corolla, whitish green with purple stripes, with a corona on top.
# Trinder spot test

The Trinder spot test is a diagnostic test used in medicine to determine exposure to salicylates, particularly to salicylic acid. The test employs the Trinder reagent (a.k.a. Trinder solution) which is mixed with a patient's urine. The colour change, resulting from the Trinder reaction, is immediate, enabling rapid bedside assessment.
The Trinder solution/reagent is a pre-mixed solution of 10% ferric chloride. It can be prepared by combining 40 g of mercuric chloride and 40 g of ferric nitrate in 850 ml of type II deionized water, and then adding 10 ml of concentrated hydrochloric acid to the solution and diluting to a volume of 1 litre with more type II deionized water.
The test for the Trinder reaction is to mix 1 ml of urine with 1 ml of the Trinder reagent in a test tube. The test is positive if a colour change results. The specific colour changes are:

## blue or purple

    positive test

## no change

    negative test

## brown

    false-positive test caused by the presence of phenothiazines
The test has a sensitivity of 94% and a specificity of 74% for identifying patients whose salicylate concentrations are greater than 30 mg per decilitre (2.17 mmol/L). False positive concentrations (2.8 to 14.3 mg per decilitre) have been reported to occur in neonates with hyperbilirubinemia, premature neonates, and children who are seriously ill (e.g. children who have extensive burns).
The reaction between iron(III) and pharmaceuticals was first adapted for clinical use by P. Trinder (after whom the test, reaction, and reagent are now named), of the Biochemistry Department of the Royal Infirmary in Sunderland, in 1954 (see the article listed in further reading). Salicylic acid, salicylamide, and methyl salicylate all react with iron(III) via the phenol group which is next to their –COOH, –CONH$_2$, or –COOCH$_3$ functional groups. The Trinder reaction has been used for the determination of the presence of oxytetracycline in 1991, of ciprofloxacin in 1992, and of norfloxacin in 1993, in each case using a solution of iron(III) in sulphuric acid. It has also been used for the determination of the presence of bromazepam in 1992, using an iron(II) solution in a hydrochloric acid rather than an iron(III) solution.
# Brentwood and Ongar Independent Conservative Party

The Brentwood and Ongar Independent Conservative Party was founded in 1999 by members of Brentwood and Ongar Conservative Association. This breakaway group alleged that the local Conservative association had been infiltrated by the local Peniel Pentecostal Church in Pilgrims Hatch, with 119 church members joining and some having installed themselves in key posts.
The members of the Independent Conservatives were subsequently expelled from the mainstream Conservative Party for being members of a group that was standing in opposition to them. The claims were investigated by Conservative Central Office who decided that evidence did not suggest entryism.
Until the 2002 election, the Brentwood and Ongar Independent Conservative Party had a councillor in Shenfield, Anthony Galbraith, who had crossed the floor in the council chamber from the mainstream Conservative Party. The party never succeeded in having any election candidates elected.
In February 1999, the Independent Conservatives issued a press release suggesting that the Peniel church was a cult and was 'a danger to the people of Brentwood'. The church sued for libel, and Galbraith settled for an undisclosed sum and admitted that the 'allegation referred to was wholly untrue'.
The Independent Conservatives were instrumental in encouraging Martin Bell to stand for the Brentwood and Ongar constituency in the 2001 general election.
The party was dissolved and removed from the Electoral Commission register on 18 November 2003.

## Footnotes

* ↑ In the name of the Father, The Independent, 20 February 2001
* ↑ Church members win 'cult' libel damages, The Daily Telegraph, 21 February 2001
# Evenemangsparken Södra Djurgården

Evenemangsparken Södra Djurgården consists of a number of present and future entertainment and meeting-places in Djurgården, Stockholm. In a land use from 2009 the Southern part of Djurgårdens west part has gotten the name "Evenemangsparken" (en: The events park). In a global comparison the Evenemangsparken is seen as a collected theme park and is the seventh largest in the world with approximately ten million visitors yearly.

## Overview

The southern part of Djurgården was in the 1800s an unbuilt meadow that was called "Slätten" and later "Djurgårdsslätten". In the mid 1800s a park was built and a number of houses, such as an inn, bars and other building were comedians, musicians and theater could be. The area later became the city of Stockholms main entertainment area.
Since then many more attractions has been built there, such as the Vasa museum in 1990, Junibacken in 1996 and Spritmuseum in 2012 and the ABBA museum in 2013.

## Some present time attractions

* Skansens huvudentré
* Cirkus towards Djurgårdsslätten
* Nordiska museets main entrance
* Biologiska museets building
* Gröna Lunds main entrance
* Liljevalchs konsthalls main entrance
* Main entrance to Abbamuseet and Swedish Music Hall of Fame
* Vasamuseet,

## Future plans

In late 2009 the city council of Stockholm accepted plans to create Kungliga nationalstadsparken. As a step to improve the accessibility for walker and cyclists between the northern and southern parts of Djurgården a new walking and cycling bridge or overwalk will be built that will connect Evenemangparken and Museiparken. The bridge will be completed in 2016.
# Troy, Oklahoma

Troy is an unincorporated community in Johnston County, Oklahoma, United States. A post office operated in Troy from 1897 to 1954. The community was named after Troy, New York. Ten Acre Rock quarry near Troy was the source of the granite used to build the Oklahoma State Capitol.
# Trevathana synthesysae

Trevathana synthesysae is a species of coral barnacle in the family Pyrgomatidae.
# TSC Berlin

TSC Berlin might refer to:
* TSC Berlin (basketball)
* TSC Berlin (football)
# Sibour

Sibour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jules Henri de Sibour (1872–1938), French architect
* Marie-Dominique-Auguste Sibour (1792–1857), Catholic Archbishop of Paris, assassinated by a priest
# 1756 in architecture

The year 1756 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Events

* Greek Revival architecture appears in the window design for Nuneham House in Oxfordshire, England, by Stiff Leadbetter.
* John Smeaton produces the first high-quality cement using hydraulic lime since Roman times for construction of the third Eddystone Lighthouse (completed 1759).

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* Replacement Catherine Palace, Tsarskoye Selo in Russia, designed by Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, is completed.
* Klov Palace, Kiev in Russia, probably designed by Gottfried Schädel and Pyotr Neyelov, is completed.
* Replacement Basilica of the Birth of the Virgin Mary, Chełm in Poland, designed by Paweł Fontana, is completed.
* Reconstruction of Abbot's Palace (Oliwa) in Gdańsk, Poland, is completed.
* Newbridge, now Old Bridge, Pontypridd in Wales, designed by William Edwards, is completed.
* St Andrew's in the Square, Glasgow, Scotland, designed by Allan Dreghorn, is completed.
* Octagon Chapel, Norwich in England, designed by Thomas Ivory, is completed.
* Original Whitefield's Tabernacle, Tottenham Court Road in London is built.
* Trafford Hall in England is built.
* Wrotham Park, Hertfordshire in England, designed by Isaac Ware, is completed.
* Shaw Mansion (New London, Connecticut) is built.
* The President's House (Princeton), New Jersey, is built.
* First Presbyterian Church (Newburyport, Massachusetts) is built.
* Alloways Creek Friends Meetinghouse, Hancock's Bridge, New Jersey, is built.
* Saint Gevorg of Mughni Church, Tbilisi in Armenia is completely rebuilt.
* St John the Evangelist Church, Shobdon, Herefordshire, England, is completely rebuilt with a "Strawberry Hill Gothic" interior. Elements of the previous building are incorporated in folly arches nearby.

## Publications

* Isaac Ware publishes A Complete Body of Architecture in London.

## Births

* February 29 – C. F. Hansen, Danish architect (d. 1845)
* Chrystian Piotr Aigner, Polish architect (d. 1841)
* Giovanni Antonio Antolini, Italian architect (d. 1841)
* 1756 or 1758 – Francesco Piranesi, Italian-born architectural engraver and architect (d. 1810)

## Deaths

* July 1 – Giambattista Nolli, Italian architect and surveyor (b. 1701)
# Cerophytidae

The Cerophytidae are a family of beetles belonging to Elateroidea. Larvae are associated with rotting wood, on which they are presumed to feed. The family contains over 20 species in five genera, primarily distributed in the New World, but also in Eurasia and Africa. 17 fossil species in 7 genera are known extending to the Early Jurassic. Like some other elateroids, the adults are capable of clicking.

## Taxonomy

After
Mesozoic clade:
* †Elaterocoleus Dolin 1973 Dzhil Formation, Kyrgyzstan, Early Jurassic (Hettangian-Sinemurian)
* †Praelaterium Dolin 1973 Dzhil Formation, Kyrgyzstan, Hettangian-Sinemurian
* †Necromeropsis Yu et al. 2019 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
* †Aphytocerus Zherikhin 1977 Taimyr Amber, Russia, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian-Santonian)
* †Jurassophytum Yu et al. 2019 Jiulongshan Formation, China, Middle Jurassic (Callovian)
* †Necromera Martynov 1926 Jiulongshan Formation, China, Callovian, Karabastau Formation, Kazakhstan, Late Jurassic (Oxfordian) Laiyang Formation, Yixian Formation, China, Early Cretaceous (Aptian)
Extant clade:
* †Wongaroo Oberprieler et al. 2016 Talbragar Fossil Fish Bed, Australia, Late Jurassic (Tithonian)
* †Baissophytum Chang et al. 2011 Zaza Formation, Russia, Aptian
* †Baissopsis Kirejtshuk 2013 Zaza Formation, Russia, Aptian
* †Amberophytum Yu et al. 2019 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
* Genus Afrocerophytum Costa, Vanin et Rosa, 2014
** Afrocerophytum vix Costa, Vanin et Rosa, 2014
* Genus Aphytocerus Zherikhin, 1977
** Aphytocerus communis Zherikhin, 1977
* Genus Brachycerophytum Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Brachycerophytum sinchona Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
* Genus Cerophytum Latreille, 1806
** Cerophytum convexicolle LeConte, 1866
** Cerophytum japonicum Sasaji, 1999
** Cerophytum pulsator (Haldeman, 1845)
* Genus Phytocerum Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum alleni Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum belloi Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum birai Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum boliviense (Golbach, 1983)
** Phytocerum burakowskii Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum cayennense (de Bonvouloir, 1870)
** Phytocerum distinguendum (Soares & Peracchi, 1964)
** Phytocerum golbachi Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum ingens Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum inpa Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum minutum (Golbach, 1983)
** Phytocerum serraticorne Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum simonkai Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
** Phytocerum trinidadense (Golbach, 1983)
** Phytocerum zikani (Soares & Peracchi, 1964)
# Moulana Abdullah Tari

Moulana Abdullah Tari (born 1939) is a religious leader and official of the separatist Jammu and Kashmir Democratic Freedom Party, serving as the party's Acting Chairman during the imprisonment of the party's Chairman Shabir Ahmad Shah. He is a member of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference.
# Angel Wings (album)

Angel Wings (Chinese: 天使之翼; pinyin: Tian Shi Zhi Yi) is the eighth studio album by Taiwanese recording artist Rainie Yang. The album was released on August 23, 2013, by Sony Music Taiwan. It produced the singles "Angel Wings" and "Brave Love".

## Release

The album was released in three editions: regular, Love Letter Edition and Fantasy Land Edition. A special edition (天使之翼冠軍慶功熊抱版) was released on September 20, 2013, which includes a new 28-page photo lyric booklet, postcards and magnet.

## Music videos

Five music videos were released for the album: "Angel Wings" on August 8, "Brave Love" on August 18, "Busy Life" on September 4, "Kidnapped By Myself on September 17, and "A Short Break" on October 2, 2013.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Taiwanese Albums (G-Music) | 1 |

## Release history

Release history for Angel Wings :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Version | Label |
| Various | August 23, 2013 | Digital downloadstreaming | Standard | Sony Music Taiwan |
| Taiwan | August 23, 2013 | CD | Standard | Sony Music Taiwan |
| Taiwan | September 20, 2013 | CDCD+DVD | Special edition | Sony Music Taiwan |
# Ernestine Ygnacio-De Soto

Ernestine Ygnacio-De Soto (born 1938/1939) is an author, cultural advisor, and former nurse of Barbareño Chumash descent. She is active in documenting the Barbareño Chumash language. Additionally, she has worked as an illustrator and Chumash historian.

## Early life

Ygnacio-De Soto was born circa 1938 in Santa Cruz, California. She is the daughter of Mary Yee (1897–1965), who was the last first language speaker of the Chumashan language, Barbareño. She grew up listening to native speakers of the language and therefore serves as a direct living link to that extinct language family.
Her ancestors lived near the area of Painted Cave, California. Some of her family stories, including stories by her maternal great grandmother Luisa Ygnacio, were documented by ethnologist John Peabody Harrington.

## Career

Ygnacio-De Soto has worked closely with archivist John Johnson for over a decade, in documenting family memories and Barbareño Chumash cultural traditions in to writing. They became friends when Johnson was writing his PhD thesis on Chumash marriage and family patterns.
Ygnacio-De Soto was the illustrator of a children's book which tells one of her mother's cultural stories, The Sugar Bear Story (2005), published by Sunbelt Publications in conjunction with the Anthropology Department of the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.
In 2009, she helped to co-write a documentary film script with John R. Johnson. The film, 6 Generations: A Chumash Family's History (2010) is about her family's history and was produced by filmmaker Paul Goldsmith.^ It has been reviewed in the Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology. The 6 Generations film won several awards at the Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival (2012); including Best Film; Best Script; Special Mention, Increasing the Awareness of the Ethnographic Record; and Audience Favorite.
She spoke out in 2019 against a project by the Bacara Resort in Santa Barbara, which aimed to build bathrooms in an area that holds sacred Chumash graves.
The United States National Park Service has devoted a web page to her commentary on Scott O'Dell's book, Island of the Blue Dolphins (1960), in Chapter 7.
Additionally, she has worked as a nurse at a Santa Barbara rest home.

## Publications

* Yee, Mary J. (2005). The Sugar Bear Story. Ernestine Ygnacio De Soto (illustrator). San Diego, CA: Sunbelt Publications. ISBN 9780932653703.
# Georgian folk medicine

Georgian folk medicine (or Georgian traditional medicine) originated at the crossroads of the East and West and therefore integrates the principles of both medical traditions. On a scale between tribal level folk medicine and highly institutionalized Ayurveda, Chinese and Unani traditional medicines, Georgian traditional medicine ranks closer to the better institutionalized and formalized end of the scale. Some ancient Georgian folk remedies made it to the modern formulations and are commercially distributed in the form of modern drugs, mostly petrolatum-based ointments.

## Background

Anthropological data suggest that Paleolithic Cro-Magnon people that dwelt on the territory of modern western Georgia may have known of some sort of primitive ointment made from animal brains mixed with fat. Classical Greek mythology suggests that ancient Kolkhs (Colchis people) had practiced somewhat highly developed medicine that must have impressed the Mycenaean Greek (Minyan) travelers at the time. Some historians of medicine suggest that the modern medical scientific principle "Contraria contrariis curantur" (opposite cures the opposite) dates back to ancient Kolkhs and their healer and sorceress princess Medea, acquiring its final form in the classical Greek and eventually in the modern medicine. Georgian popular tradition even attributes the origins of the term Medicine solely to Medea's name. In fact, the term likely stems from the Indo-European root MA and MAD, “and its more familiar hypothetical form MED, meaning to think or to reflect, to give a consideration or care to”. Still, a possible relation between the name of Medea and the term Medicine cannot be decisively denied.

## History

Beginning of the recorded history of Georgian traditional medicine should be related to the first almanac of medical remedies and medical knowledge written in the 11th century, known as “Ustsoro Karabadini” (Georgian: უსწორო კარაბადინი). After that, different compilations thereof, as well as original fundamental works, all mostly under similar titles (with the exception of the influential 16th-century medical encyclopedia titled "Iadigar Daudi" - Georgian: იადიგარ დაუდი, and a few more), were published once or twice every 100 years until the end of the 19th century. These works, along with the unique local remedies, also include knowledge influenced by the ancient Greek, Byzantine, and Central Asian and Middle East medical traditions.
The highly developed feudal social structure of Medieval Georgia led to the emergence of traditional Georgian medical families (not too unlike the better known Irish medical families), one of which, the Turmanidze family (Georgian: თურმანიძეები) is first mentioned in historical documents somewhere on the turn of the 10th and 11th centuries. So great was the clout of the bearers of Turmanidze family traditions even in the twentieth century that some representatives of the family who lacked any formal education were nevertheless granted medical licenses by the Soviet officials, who were generally very adamant about disallowing traditional medicine methods in the official Soviet medicine.