OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apocordulia

Apocordulia is a genus of dragonflies in the superfamily Libelluloidea, endemic to the Murray-Darling Basin in eastern Australia.
Apocordulia is a monotypic genus with only one species, Apocordulia macrops, commonly known as a nighthawk. Apocordulia macrops is a medium-sized, dull coloured dragonfly with large eyes. It inhabits inland rivers and flies at dawn and dusk.

## Etymology

The word Apocordulia is derived from two words: apo from the Greek ἀπό meaning from or away, and Cordulia the genus of dragonfly. Tony Watson described the dragonfly genus Apocordulia as appearing different to the normal appearance of a Cordulia dragonfly.
The species name macrops is derived from two Greek words makros (μακρός) meaning long, and ops (ὤψ) meaning eye, describing the long eye seam.

## Gallery

* Female Apocordulia macrops wings
* Male Apocordulia macrops wings

## Note about family

Recent taxonomic research could not assign the genus Apocordulia to any family and it was placed incertae sedis within the superfamily Libelluloidea.
Prior to this, Apocordulia had been considered to be part of one of several families: Austrocorduliidae, Synthemistidae or Corduliidae.
# Copra itch

Copra itch is a skin condition that occurs on persons handling copra who are subject to Tyrophagus longior mite bites.$^{:454}$
# Mosocho Academy

Mosocho Academy was a primary boys' boarding school admitting pupils from standard forms three to eight. In 1989, the school expanded to include the secondary wing which admitted its first batch of students in forms one and two that year.
In 1992, when the first Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education examination was sat, the school emerged as a top-twenty best in the country. From then, the schools attracted students from all over the country and beyond. Good performance continued for a time until in 1996. Decline in academic standards visited the school immediately after the death of the proprietor Dr Hon Z. T. Onyonka in 1996. However, inept financial and academic leadership drove it to almost financial ruin. It was bought in 2001, after the death of Onyonka, by an educational entrepreneur of Indian origin.
The school has undergone several changes, it stopped admitting boarding students and became a mixed secondary school.
# Dihydrexidine

Dihydrexidine (DAR-0100) is a moderately selective full agonist at the dopamine D$_1$ and D$_5$ receptors. It has approximately 10-fold selectivity for D$_1$ and D$_5$ over the D$_2$ receptor. Although dihydrexidine has some affinity for the D$_2$ receptor, it has functionally selective (highly biased) D$_2$ signaling, thereby explaining why it lacks D$_2$ agonist behavioral qualities.
Dihydrexidine has shown impressive antiparkinson effects in the MPTP-primate model, and has been investigated for the treatment of Parkinson's disease. In an early clinical trial the drug was given intravenously and led to profound hypotension so development was halted. The drug was resurrected when it was shown that smaller subcutaneous doses were safe. This led to a pilot study in schizophrenia and current clinical trials to assess its efficacy in improving the cognitive and working memory deficits in schizophrenia and schizotypal disorder.
There have been several reviews of relevance to the compound.
# Apheloolithus

Apheloolithus is an oogenus of fossil eggs from the Late Cretaceous Yuanpu and Pingling Formations of the Nanxiong Basin. Amateur paleontologist Donald Glut, in the appendix of his dinosaur encyclopedia, was unable to find the initial description of it, and speculated that it may not be a valid oogenus.
# Built to Destroy

Built to Destroy may refer to:
* Built to Destroy (Michael Schenker Group album), 1983 album by Michael Schenker Group
* Built to Destroy (Incite album), 2019 album by Incite
# Amarpur, Bhopal

Amarpur is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Amarpur has 223 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 51.73%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1092 | 576 | 516 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 195 | 109 | 86 |
| Scheduled caste | 200 | 103 | 97 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 464 | 298 | 166 |
| Workers (all) | 689 | 358 | 331 |
| Main workers (total) | 125 | 101 | 24 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 86 | 80 | 6 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 28 | 14 | 14 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 10 | 6 | 4 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 564 | 257 | 307 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 139 | 68 | 71 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 417 | 183 | 234 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| Non-workers | 403 | 218 | 185 |
# Farfa (poet)

Vittorio Osvaldo Tommasini, better known by the pen name Farfa, (1879, in Trieste – 1964, in San Remo) was an Italian painter and poet, who joined the Italian Futurism Movement.
# Alan Skinner

Alan Skinner may refer to:
* Alan Skinner (cricketer) (1913–1982), English cricketer
* Alan Skinner (rugby union) (born 1942), Australian rugby union player
* J. Allen Skinner (1890–1974), British trade unionist and pacifist
# Counties of Trinidad and Tobago

The counties of Trinidad and Tobago are historic administrative divisions of Trinidad and Tobago. Trinidad was divided into eight counties, and these counties were subdivided into wards. Tobago was administered as a ward of Saint David County.
The counties are:
* Caroni
* Mayaro
* Nariva
* Saint Andrew
* Saint David
* Saint George
* Saint Patrick
* Victoria
Prior to reform of the system in the early 1990s these counties functioned as the administrative bodies for local government with the following modifications:
* Saint George was divided into Saint George East, Saint George West, the City of Port of Spain and the Royal Chartered Borough of Arima.
* The Borough (City after 1988) of San Fernando was separated from County Victoria.
* After 1980 the Republic Borough of Point Fortin was separated from County Saint Patrick.
* Saint Andrew and Saint David were combined under a single county council.
* Nariva and Mayaro were combined under a single county council.
* Since its establishment in 1980, the Tobago House of Assembly has gradually assumed many of the roles of the central government, in addition to those of local government.
* Caroni was divided into the regions of Couva, Tabaquite–Talparo, Tunapuna, Piarco and the borough of Chaguanas. In 1992, Couva and Tabaquite–Talparo merged to form Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo and Tunapuna and Piarco merged to form Tunapuna–Piarco.
Counties and Wards still play a role in revenue collection by the government.
# Copelatus trilobatus

Copelatus trilobatus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1895.
# Eutactic

In mathematics, the word eutactic may refer to:
* Eutactic lattice
* Eutactic star
# Amblonoxia fieldi

Amblonoxia fieldi is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Farrington

Farrington may refer to:

## Geography
### Places in the United Kingdom

* Farrington, Dorset, England, a settlement in Iwerne Courtney civil parish
* Farrington Gurney, Somerset, England

### Places in the United States

* Farrington, Illinois, in Clark County
* Farrington, North Carolina
* Farrington Township, Jefferson County, Illinois
* Farrington, Washington

### Others

* Farrington House, historic house in Concord, New Hampshire
* Farrington House, Alderley, a heritage-listed house in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* Farrington Highway, Oahu, Hawaii
* Farrington Island, Antarctica
* Farrington Lake, Middlesex County, New Jersey
* Farrington Ridge, Antarctica
* The Farrington, Anguilla
* Farrington High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, named for Wallace Rider Farrington

## Other uses

* Farrington (name), a given name and surname
* Farrington Aircraft, defunct American manufacturer of autogyros
* Farrington baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* Farrington Field, stadium in Fort Worth, Texas
* Farrington of the F.O., British television comedy series
* Farrington v. Tokushige (1927), a U.S. Supreme Court case
* Farrington's Regiment or the 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot, infantry regiment of the British Army
# Alwyn Williams (cricketer)

Alwyn Williams is a Jamaican cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Jamaica in the 2018–19 Regional Four Day Competition on 28 February 2019. In June 2020, he was selected by Jamaica, in the players' draft hosted by Cricket West Indies ahead of the 2020–21 domestic season.
# Counties of Wales

The counties of Wales may refer to:
* Some principal areas of Wales; of the twenty-two, eleven are styled as "counties"
* Preserved counties of Wales, used for ceremonial purposes
* Former administrative counties of Wales (those prior to 1996) — see History of local government in Wales
* Historic counties of Wales
Maps:
* Principal areas of Wales
* Preserved counties of Wales
* Historic and Administrative Counties of Wales
# Creme Puff

Creme Puff may refer to:
* Cream puff, a choux pastry also known as profiterole
* Creme Puff (cat) (1967–2005), the second-oldest cat ever recorded
# Young Skyheater

The Young Skyheater is an American aircraft that was designed by Ed Young for homebuilt construction.

## Design and development

The Skyheater is a two-seat, single engine, conventional landing gear-equipped, parasol wing aircraft. Rather than a separate distinct vertical tail section, the Skyheater fuselage is tapered only along its sides, leaving a square tail or full-height dorsal fin extending to the wing root. The fuselage is constructed of welded steel tubing with fabric covered control surfaces. The wings are of all aluminum construction.

## Specifications (Young Skyheater)

Data from Air Progress
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1
* Length: 21 ft (6.4 m)
* Wingspan: 28 ft (8.5 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental O-300 horizontally-opposed piston engine, 145 hp (108 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
# List of populated places in Hungary (I–Í)

This is a list of cities, towns and villages of Hungary
KEY: T = Town ; V = Village

## List of populated places in Hungary

* A, Á
* B
* C
* Cs
* D
* E, É
* F
* G
* Gy
* H
* I, Í
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* Ny
* O, Ó
* Ö, Ő
* P
* R
* S
* Sz
* T
* U, Ú
* Ü, Ű
* V
* Z
* Zs
| Name | Rank | County | District | Population | Post code |
| Ibafa | V | Baranya | Szigetvári | 250 | 7935 |
| Iborfia | V | Zala | Zalaegerszegi | 22 | 8984 |
| Ibrány | T | Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | Ibrány–Nagyhalászi | 6,897 | 4484 |
| Igal | V | Somogy | Kaposvári | 1,336 | 7275 |
| Igar | V | Fejér | Sárbogárdi | 1,141 | 7015 |
| Igrici | V | Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Mezocsáti | 1,292 | 3459 |
| Iharos | V | Somogy | Csurgói | 528 | 8726 |
| Iharosberény | V | Somogy | Csurgói | 1,360 | 8725 |
| Ikervár | V | Vas | Sárvári | 1,905 | 9756 |
| Iklad | V | Pest | Aszódi | 2,109 | 2181 |
| Iklanberény | V | Vas | Csepregi | 42 | 9634 |
| Iklódbördoce | V | Zala | Lenti | 352 | 8958 |
| Ikrény | V | Győr-Moson-Sopron | Győri | 1,612 | 9141 |
| Iliny | V | Nógrád | Balassagyarmati | 197 | 2675 |
| Ilk | V | Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg | Vásárosnaményi | 1,263 | 4566 |
| Illocska | V | Baranya | Siklósi | 256 | 7775 |
| Imola | V | Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Kazincbarcikai | 123 | 3724 |
| Imrehegy | V | Bács-Kiskun | Kiskorösi | 827 | 6238 |
| Ináncs | V | Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Encsi | 1,250 | 3851 |
| Inárcs | V | Pest | Dabasi | 4,177 | 2365 |
| Inke | V | Somogy | Csurgói | 1,367 | 8724 |
| Ipacsfa | V | Baranya | Siklósi | 219 | 7847 |
| Ipolydamásd | V | Pest | Szobi | 375 | 2631 |
| Ipolytarnóc | V | Nógrád | Salgótarjáni | 571 | 3138 |
| Ipolytölgyes | V | Pest | Szobi | 466 | 2633 |
| Ipolyvece | V | Nógrád | Balassagyarmati | 894 | 2669 |
| Iregszemcse | V | Tolna | Tamási | 2,826 | 7095 |
| Irota | V | Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Edelényi | 106 | 3786 |
| Isaszeg | V | Pest | Gödölloi | 10,518 | 2117 |
| Ispánk | V | Vas | Oriszentpéteri | 111 | 9941 |
| Istenmezeje | V | Heves | Pétervásárai | 3,279 | 3253 |
| Istvándi | V | Somogy | Barcsi | 641 | 7987 |
| Iszkaszentgyörgy | V | Fejér | Székesfehérvári | 1,884 | 8043 |
| Iszkáz | V | Veszprém | Ajkai | 399 | 8493 |
| Isztimér | V | Fejér | Móri | 963 | 8045 |
| Ivád | V | Heves | Pétervásárai | 1,194 | 3248 |
| Iván | V | Győr-Moson-Sopron | Sopron–Fertodi | 1,367 | 9374 |
| Ivánbattyán | V | Baranya | Siklósi | 156 | 7772 |
| Ivánc | V | Vas | Oriszentpéteri | 709 | 9931 |
| Iváncsa | V | Fejér | Adonyi | 2,882 | 2454 |
| Ivándárda | V | Baranya | Mohácsi | 255 | 7781 |
| Izmény | V | Tolna | Bonyhádi | 555 | 7353 |
| Izsák | T | Bács-Kiskun | Kiskorösi | 6,191 | 6070 |
| Izsófalva | V | Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén | Kazincbarcikai | 1,912 | 3741 |
# Clarksville Transit System

Clarksville Transit System (CTS) is the primary provider of mass transportation in Clarksville, Tennessee with ten routes serving the region. As of 2019, the system provided 687,534 rides over 97,228 annual vehicle revenue hours with 18 buses and 11 paratransit vehicles.

## History

Public transit in Clarksville began with horsecars in 1885, with the Clarksville Street Railway Co. In 1896, the horsecars were replaced with streetcars, which in turn were replaced by buses in 1928. Numerous changes and improvements to the system took place in 2021. In March, CTS and Nashville State Community College teamed up to allow Nashville State students to ride for free. In September, CTS made route information available on Google Maps, and in December, CTS began offering mobile fares through Token Transit. However, despite these improvements, Route 1000 was cancelled in early 2022 due to low ridership.

## Service

Clarksville Transit System operates eight regular weekday bus routes on a pulse system with all routes serving the CTS Transit Center either on the hour or half hour. These eight routes are augmented by two routes which only operate when Austin Peay State University is in session. Routes 1 and 2 travel across the state line to Kentucky.
Hours of operation for the system are Monday through Friday from 4:40 A.M. to 8:50 P.M. and Saturday from 6:20 A.M. to 8:50 P.M. There is no service on Sundays. Regular fares are $1.50.

### Routes

* Route 1 - Fort Campbell
* Route 2 - Tiny Town Road
* Route 3 - Cunningham Loop
* Route 4 - Peachers Mill Rd
* Route 5 - Hilldale
* Route 6 - Madison Street
* Route 7 - Governor Square Mall
* Route 8 - 101 Express/Hospital
* Route 900 - APSU South Loop (only when APSU is in session)
* Route 901 - APSU North Loop (only when APSU is in session)

## CTS Transit Center

The CTS Transit Center, located at 200 Legion Street, was opened April 4, 1992, at a cost of $881,000. The downtown facility serves as the primary transfer point of the system. It was designed by Rufus Johnson Associates and features an indoor waiting area, underground parking, and information desk. As of 2021, CTS is looking to relocate the transit center to a different site downtown.

## Fixed route ridership

The ridership statistics shown here are of fixed route services only and do not include demand response services.
# Fanfan Rwanyindo Kayirangwa

Fanfan Rwanyindo Kayirangwa is a Rwandan politician who has been the Cabinet Minister of Public Service and Labour in the Rwandan cabinet, since 31 August 2017.

## Background and education

She holds a Bachelor of Laws, obtained in 1997, from the National University of Rwanda. She also holds a Master of Laws, awarded in 2010, by the University of the Witwatersrand, in Johannesburg, South Africa.

## Career

Prior to 2004, Rwanyindo Kayirangwa worked in the financial services industry. From 1998 until 2004, she served as the legal adviser and credit officer of Commercial Bank of Rwanda, which today trades as I&M Bank Rwanda Limited.
From 2004 until 2017, she worked in the judiciary of Rwanda. In 2004, she was appointed a Justice of the High Court of Rwanda. In 2008 she was moved to the Commercial High Court. She was appointed Vice-President of the Commercial High Court of Rwanda in October 2013.
In the cabinet reshuffle of 31 August 2017, Fanfan Rwanyindo Kayirangwa was appointed the new cabinet minister of public service and labour, replacing Judith Uwizeye, who took up the position of Minister in the Office of the President.

## Other considerations

She is a member of "Autism Speaks", a non-government organization (NGO). She is also one of the founders of "Private Sector Association against HIV/AIDS", another NGO.
# American Academy of the Fine Arts

The American Academy of the Fine Arts was an art institution founded in 1802 in New York City, to encourage appreciation and teaching of the classical style. It exhibited copies of classical works and encouraged artists to emulate the classical in their work. Richard Varick, the mayor of New York, and Gulian Verplanck, a New York politician, were some of the academy's original organizers. Younger artists grew increasingly restive under its constraint, and in 1825 left to found the National Academy of Design.

## History

The academy's original name was the New York Academy of the Fine Arts. Its founders included Richard Varick, a mayor of New York City, and Gulian C. Verplanck, a future influential politician in the state and nationally.
A conservative organization, the academy was led by John Trumbull, a painter, who served as its president from 1817 to 1836. He had long practiced the classical ideal of art and became known as a tyrant in his attitude toward young painters. The academy's conservatism and Trumbull's unyielding attitude eventually led to such a level of dissatisfaction among the younger painters that they formed a splinter group.
In 1825, they abandoned the American Academy to found the National Academy of Design, also in New York City. The American Academy said it regretted the loss of the young artists, but affirmed its traditions. Ultimately it did not attract enough students and support, and closed in 1841. The National Academy has continued as a vital institution.

### The West commission

In 1818, Trumbull, representing the American Academy, commissioned a portrait of his former teacher and mentor, the painter Benjamin West, from Thomas Lawrence, widely considered to be the most accomplished English portraitist of the age. Lawrence set a price of 400 guineas for the project. According to Carrie Rebora's 20th-century account, to pay for the work, Trumbull opened a subscription fund before finally taking delivery of the painting in 1822 for the academy. Two earlier 19th-century accounts had said that Lawrence was made a member of the academy and painted the portrait in exchange.
# Albano buoy system

The Albano lane system is a method of marking kayak, canoe and rowing racecourses using lines of buoys. It was first used internationally in the 1960 Summer Olympics held on Lake Albano, Italy. It has since become an international standard for most FISA events and is used in Olympic rowing events.

## Technical description

The marked course is typically straight, and 2000 meters in length. The buoy system usually consists of six adjacent 13.5 meter-wide lanes, outlined by 7 lines of small, spherical buoys placed 10 or 15 meters apart. The buoys are red for the first and last 100 meters, the rest being white. The six lanes are used for racing, and there may also be a separate lane for boats moving from the end of the course to the start line (the up channel). Some courses have as many as eight racing lanes. Distances along the course are often marked at intervals, usually every 250 metres, with prominent numbered signs on the shoreline.
The lane buoys remain in place in most water and weather conditions due to longitudinal wires that are suspended from the buoys at a depth of about 1.5 metres. Depending on local conditions, cross-links between the longitudinal wires are attached every 500 metres along the course. The system is anchored at intervals and tensioned with weights both in the water and on the shore. This allows the entire system to ride up and down with varying water levels. In some locations, the entire Albano system can be removed from the racecourse in as little as four hours.
# Barry Shaw (barrister)

Sir Charles Barry Shaw, CB, KC (12 April 1923 – 30 September 2010) was a Northern Irish barrister. From 1972 to 1989, he served as the Director of Public Prosecutions for Northern Ireland; he was the first holder of this post.

## Early life and education

Shaw was born on 12 April 1923 in Balmoral, Belfast, Northern Ireland. He was educated at Inchmarlo House in Belfast and at Pannal Ash College in Harrogate, England. After leaving school, he matriculated into Queen's University Belfast to study science. He left university in 1942 to serve in the military. He returned to university in 1946, and switched to law. He graduated with a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree.

### Military service

Shaw took a break from his university studies to serve in the British Army during Second World War. On 5 December 1942, he was commissioned into the Royal Regiment of Artillery as a second lieutenant. He then served in the 97 Anti-Tank Regiment attached to the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division. He saw active serve in the Normandy Landings and in the North West Europe Campaign. He was demobilised in 1946.

## Legal career

In 1948, Shaw was called to the Bar of Northern Ireland, thereby becoming a barrister. From 1948 to 1952, he worked in private practice. He was appointed Junior Crown Counsel (a prosecutor) for County Fermanagh, and then for County Tyrone and County Antrim. In 1964, he was appointed Senior Crown Counsel for County Londonderry, and later for County Antrim and Belfast. On 10 April 1972, he was appointed to the newly created position of Director of Public Prosecutions for Northern Ireland. As such, he was head of the Public Prosecution Service for Northern Ireland "throughout the worst years of the Troubles". He retired from the post in 1989, and was succeeded by Alasdair Fraser.
In December 1964, Shaw was called to the Inner Bar of Northern Ireland, thereby becoming a Queen's Counsel (QC). He was elected a Bencher in 1968. He was also called to Bar at Middle Temple in 1970 which allowed him to practice as a barrister in England and Wales.

## Personal life

In 1950, Shaw married Jean Boyd; they later divorced. In 1964, he married Jane (née Phillips); she predeceased her husband, dying in January 2010.
Shaw died on 30 September 2010, aged 87. A memorial service was held at Holy Trinity Church, Glencraig in Holywood, County Down.

## Honours

In the 1974 Queen's Birthday Honours, Shaw was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in recognition of his service as Director of Public Prosecutions for Northern Ireland (DPP). In the 1980 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Knight Bachelor, and thereby granted the title sir, in recognition of his service as DPP. On 4 March 1980, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II during a ceremony at Buckingham Palace. He was made an Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple in 1986.
# Yohannah Audu

Yohannah Ahmed Audu is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria: a former Archdeacon he is the current Bishop of Damaturu, one of ten dioceses within the Anglican Province of Jos, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria.