OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hellinsia glenni

Hellinsia glenni is a moth of the family Pterophoridae described by Everett D. Cashatt in 1972. It is found in North America, including Florida, Mississippi and California.
The wingspan is about 26 millimetres (1.0 in).
The larvae feed on Solidago canadensis. They are stemborers.
# Mahaoya Divisional Secretariat

Mahaoya Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Ampara District, of Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Generalized multidimensional scaling

Generalized multidimensional scaling (GMDS) is an extension of metric multidimensional scaling, in which the target space is non-Euclidean. When the dissimilarities are distances on a surface and the target space is another surface, GMDS allows finding the minimum-distortion embedding of one surface into another.
GMDS is an emerging research direction. Currently, main applications are recognition of deformable objects (e.g. for three-dimensional face recognition) and texture mapping.
# Fadjar Harapan

Fadjar Harapan ('Dawn of Hope') was a short-lived Indonesian pioneer organization, linked to the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI). Fadjar Harapan was founded in 1959, albeit that there already was an existing Scouting movement initiated by the Communist Party. However, the organization was officially not connected to any political party (according to the constitution of the organization) and was open to all children between the ages of six and thirteen. The initiative to found the new organization was taken by the party leader Aidit. Cadres of the Communist Party and Pemuda Rakjat (the youth wing of the Communist Party) were given the task to study how pioneer movements functioned in other countries, but adapting Fadjar Harapan to Indonesian conditions.
Once Fadjar Harapan was launched, it consisted of local organizations with no functioning national central organization. Fadjar Harapan groups were set up in different major cities around the country. In the capital Djakarta the movement had around a thousand members. Fadjar Harapan groups would arrange sport events, help school pupils with homework, provide agricultural and handicraft training, promote studies in revolutionary history and organize excursions to museums and sites of historical interest. Sumijati, a Fadjar Harapan representative, read out a declaration at the sixth congress of the Communist Party held in 1959.
Both Fadjar Harapan and the Communist Party-led Scouting movement were forcefully merged into Gerakan Pramuka Indonesia (with president Sukarno as its chief Scout) in 1961.
# Två mörka ögon

Två mörka ögon is a 1991 album from Swedish "dansband" Sven-Ingvars.

## Track listing

* Två mörka ögon
* Jag ringer på fredag
* Virus och bakterier
* Börja om från början
* På sångens vingar
* Markandsdagen
* Min gamla vän
* Nidälven
* I en röd liten stuga
* Det var i vår ungdoms fagraste vår
* Regnets rytm (Rhythm of the Rain)
* Marina
* Barndomshemmet (On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away)
* Fryksdalsdans
* DamhsaFreexDals

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 49 |
# Kool FM (Innisfail)

4ZKZ is an Australian commercial radio station located in Innisfail, Queensland.
The station is currently broadcasting as Kool FM.
Kool FM broadcasts on three separate FM frequencies in the Far North Queensland area. The station is heard on 98.3 FM in Innisfail, 94.9 in Babinda and 91.9 FM in Cardwell, Queensland.
Established in 1997, the station's programming consists of a contemporary hit radio format, targeting the younger demographics in the listening area.
NQ Radio claims on its website that Kool FM is one of only two commercial radio stations to directly serve the towns of Innisfail, Tully and Mission Beach.
# Paraona splendens

Paraona splendens is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in India.
# Heliothripoides

Heliothripoides is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Heliothripoides boltoni
* Heliothripoides reticulatus
# Orchis militaris

Orchis militaris, the military orchid, is a species of orchid native to Europe. It is the type species of the genus Orchis.

## Description

This plant grows to a height of 20 to 50 cm with a robust stem with rather drawn up oblong basal leaves. The inflorescence forms a purplish dense cone consisting of from 10 to 40 flowers. In each flower the sepals and side petals are gathered together to form a pointed "helmet" (whence it gets its name), a lilac colour outside and a veined purple colour inside. The central tongue finishes in two lobes separated by a tooth.
Depending on the location, it flowers from April to June.

## Taxonomy

Orchis militaris was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. Orchis militaris Poir.. is a synonym of Orchis italica. Two subspecies are recognized:
* Orchis militaris subsp. militaris – widespread in Eurasia, from Britain to Mongolia
* Orchis militaris subsp. stevenii (Rchb.f.) B.Baumann, H.Baumann, R.Lorenz & Ruedi Peter – Iran, Crimea, North Caucasus, the Transcaucasus, Turkey

## Distribution and habitat

It is well distributed around Europe, reaching as far north as southern Sweden, but rather rare in the Mediterranean areas. It extends east across the Palearctic to Siberia. It prefers full light on a dry calcareous substrate, for example, unfertilized lawns, meadows, edges and light woods up to 2000 m in altitude.
It is extremely rare in Britain and a protected species, occurring only at the Rex Graham nature reserve in Suffolk and the Chiltern Hills in Buckinghamshire.

## Uses

Orchis militaris contains the nutritious polysaccharide glucomannan, and is one of the original species of orchid whose ground-up roots are used to make the drink salep.

## Chemistry

Orchinol is a phenanthrenoid that can be isolated from infected O. militaris.
# Hell on Wheels

Hell on Wheels was the itinerant collection of flimsily assembled gambling houses, dance halls, saloons, and brothels that followed the army of Union Pacific Railroad workers westward as they constructed the first transcontinental railroad in 1860s North America. The huge numbers of wage-earning young men working in what was a remote wilderness, far from the constraints of home, provided a lucrative opportunity for business. As the end of the line continually moved westward, Hell on Wheels followed along, reconstructing itself on the outskirts of each town that became, in turn, the center of activity for the Union Pacific's construction work.

## Etymology

In 1869, the use of the term "Hell on Wheels" to describe the phenomenon was documented by Springfield, Massachusetts Republican newspaper editor Samuel Bowles.
   As the Railroad marched thus rapidly across the broad Continent of plain and mountain, there was improvised a rough and temporary town at its every public stopping-place. As this was changed every thirty or forty days, these settlements were of the most perishable materials,— canvas tents, plain board shanties, and turf-hovels,—pulled down and sent forward for a new career, or deserted as worthless, at every grand movement of the Railroad company. Only a small proportion of their populations had aught to do with the road, or any legitimate occupation. Most were the hangers-on around the disbursements of such a gigantic work, catching the drippings from the feast in any and every form that it was possible to reach them. Restaurant and saloon keepers, gamblers, desperadoes of every grade, the vilest of men and of women made up this “Hell on Wheels”, as it was most aptly termed.

## In popular culture

John Ford's silent film The Iron Horse (1924) portrayed an idealized image of Hell on Wheels.
AMC's television drama series, Hell On Wheels was originally broadcast from 2011 to 2016 and was set from 1865 to 1869. It centers on the mobile encampment that accompanied the construction of First Transcontinental Railroad, including the Union Pacific company men, surveyors, support workers, laborers, prostitutes, church staff, and mercenaries.
Several scenes in the 2013 Disney film The Lone Ranger briefly take place at a Hell on Wheels brothel.

## Other uses

The 2nd Armored Division of the United States Army adopted the nickname "Hell on Wheels" during World War II.
# Erik Nedeau

Erik Nedeau (born August 30, 1971), is a former international class middle-distance runner.

## Early life and education

Nedeau grew up in Kennebunk, Maine and graduated from Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts in 1994.

## Achievements

At the 5th IAAF World Indoor Championships in Athletics, held in Barcelona, Spain in March 1995, Erik Nedeau won the bronze medal in the 1500 meters with a time of 3:44.91. He finished third less than half a second behind 1500 world record holder Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco (3:44.54) and Mateo Cañellas of Spain (3:44.85)
US Rankings according to Track and Field News
800 meters: 1992 7th, 1994 10th, 1995 8th.
1500 meters: 1994 7th, 1995 5th, 1996 6th.

### Personal bests

800 meters: 1:46.19, 1000 meters: 2:19.18, 1500 meters: 3:38.24, One Mile: 3:57

## Current activity

Erik Nedeau was the Amherst College head coach of men's cross country and track from 1995 to 2017. Nedeau coached the college team to its first NCAA regional championship title in 2007.
# Germanium nitride

Germanium(IV) nitride is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Ge$_3$N$_4$. It can be produced through the reaction of germanium and ammonia:
    3 Ge + 4 NH$_3$ → Ge$_3$N$_4$ + 6 H$_2$

## Structure

In its pure state, germanium(IV) nitride is a colorless, inert solid that crystallizes in many polymorphs, of which the most stable is the trigonal β-form (space group P31c). In this structure, the germanium atoms are tetrahedrally coordinated while the nitrogen atoms are trigonal planar. The γ-form, which forms under high pressure, has a spinel structure.
# Två av oss

"Två av oss" is a song written by Efva Attling, which was recorded by X-models and released as a single in 1981. It was a Svensktoppen hit for ten weeks between 29 November 1981 – 7 March 1982, peaking at number four.
The X-models' single is one of the titles in the 2009 book Tusen svenska klassiker.

## Charts

| Chart (1981-1982) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# Decorrelation theory

In cryptography, decorrelation theory is a system developed by Serge Vaudenay in 1998 for designing block ciphers to be provably secure against differential cryptanalysis, linear cryptanalysis, and even undiscovered cryptanalytic attacks meeting certain broad criteria. Ciphers designed using these principles include COCONUT98 and the AES candidate DFC, both of which have been shown to be vulnerable to some forms of cryptanalysis not covered by the theory.
According to Vaudenay, the decorrelation theory has four tasks: 1) the definition of a measurement for the decorrelation, which usually relies on a matrix norm; 2) the construction of simple primitive or "decorrelation module" with a quite good decorrelation; 3) the construction of cryptographic algorithms with decorrelation modules so that the primitive can be inherited by the algorithm; and, 4) proving that the decorrelation provides security against attacks.
# Hezekiah Burton

Hezekiah Burton (1632–1681) was an English theologian.

## Life

He was educated in Sutton-on-Lound and at Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he became a Fellow.
He was an associate of a number of intellectual figures of the day, in particular Richard Cumberland whose De legibus naturae he edited and to which he contributed an Address to the Reader. He is mentioned in Pepys's Diary. He was chaplain to Orlando Bridgeman, and used the contact to support Cumberland.
He was characterised as a Latitudinarian. He associated with John Tillotson and Edward Stillingfleet, involved with them and John Wilkins in an abortive proposal for a comprehension of presbyterians within the Church of England, communicated by Bridgeman to Richard Baxter and others in early 1668. Anthony Wood says that a club formed by Wilkins to promote comprehension used to meet at the 'chambers of that great trimmer and latitudinarian, Dr. Hezekiah Burton.'
A position as rector of Barnes he obtained through Tillotson in 1680 was cut short by his death from illness. He had previously been a prebendary of Norwich, and from 1668 rector of St George the Martyr Southwark.

## Works

* Several Discourses, viz., I. of purity and charity, II. of repentance, III. of seeking first the kingdom of God (1684)
* A Second Volume of Discourses (1685)
# Paradromulia

Paradromulia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Heliothodes joaquin

Heliothodes joaquin is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the United States, including Oregon and California.
It was placed as a synonym of Heliothodes diminutiva by Harwick in a 1996. Officially it is still a synonym, but it seems to be a proper species and will probably be re-elevated to species level.
# James Parker

James, Jim, and Jimmy Parker may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* James Cutler Dunn Parker (1828–1916), American musician
* James Ervan Parker (born 1942), American singer-songwriter
* James Stewart Parker (1941–1988), English playwright and writer
* Jim Parker (composer) (1934–2023), British composer

## Military

* James Parker (Medal of Honor) (1854–1934), United States Army major general
* James P. Parker (1855–1942), United States Navy commodore

## Politics

* James Parker (judge) (1803–1852), British vice-chancellor, father of the rower James Parker
* James Parker (British politician) (1863–1948), British Labour politician, Member of Parliament for Halifax
* James Parker, Irish general, see Irish Defence Forces Chief of Staff
* James Parker (Massachusetts politician) (1768–1837), United States congressman from Massachusetts
* James Parker (New Jersey politician) (1776–1868), United States congressman from New Jersey
* James Aubrey Parker (1937–2022), U.S. federal judge
* James S. Parker (1867–1933), United States congressman from New York
* James Augustus Parker (1820–1899), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

## Religion

* James Parker (cement maker) (fl. 1791–1797), British clergyman and cement maker, the inventor of "Roman" cement
* James Parker (priest) (1930–2016), American priest of the Anglican and later Roman Catholic Church

## Sports

* James Parker (hammer thrower) (1975–2023), American hammer thrower
* James Parker (handballer) (born 1994), Argentine handballer
* James Parker (rower) (fl. 1842–1863), English rower, son of the judge James Parker
* James Parker (rugby league) (fl. 1912–1919), New Zealand rugby league player
* James Parker (rugby union), New Zealand rugby union player; see List of New Zealand national rugby union players
* James Parker (tennis), American tennis player of the 1960s; see 1965 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
* James "Quick" Parker (1958–2018), Canadian Football League player
* Jim Parker (American football) (1934–2005), American professional football player
* Jim Parker (footballer) (fl. 1905–1913), English footballer
* Red Parker (Jimmy Parker, 1931–2016), college football coach
* Jamie Parker (cricketer) (born 1980), English cricketer

## Others

* James Parker (publisher) (1714–1770), colonial American printer and publisher
* James W. Parker (1797–1864), Texas settler
* James Parker (art historian) (1924–2001), curator of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
* James A. Parker (foreign service officer) (1922–1994), African-American foreign service officer
* James Benjamin Parker (1857–1907), American noted for attempting to stop the assassination of president William McKinley
* Jim Parker (rugby union) (1897–1980), New Zealand soldier, sportsman and businessman
* James Wentworth Parker (1886–1957), American mechanical engineer
* James Vanderburgh Parker (1830–1917), American heir and social leader
# Isaac Payne

Isaac Payne, or Isaac Paine, (c. 1854–1904) was a Black Seminole who served as a United States Army Indian Scout and received America's highest military decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Indian Wars of the western United States.

## Biography

Payne and other Black Seminoles enlisted in the army October 1871 and became known as one of the Seminole-Negro Indian Scouts. On April 25, 1875, he was serving as a trumpeter by the Pecos River in Texas where, "[w]ith 3 other men, he participated in a charge against 25 hostiles while on a scouting patrol."
A month later, on May 28, 1875, Payne was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the engagement. Two of the other men who took part in the charge, Pompey Factor and John Ward, both Black Seminoles, also received Medals of Honor.
Payne was discharged in January 1901, and moved back to Mexico, where he lived until his death at age 49 or 50. He was buried at the Seminole Indian Scout Cemetery in Brackettville, Texas.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Trumpeter, Indian Scouts. Place and date: At Pecos River, Tex., April 25, 1875. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Mexico. Date of issue: May 28, 1875.
Citation:
   With 3 other men, he participated in a charge against 25 hostiles while on a scouting patrol.
# Erika Schmutz

Erika Schmutz (born 1973) is a Canadian former Wheelchair rugby player and power engineer. She won a bronze medal with Team Canada in the 2008 Summer Paralympics, becoming the first woman to score a try in a Paralympic wheelchair rugby match.

## Early life

Schmutz was born and raised in Windsor, Ontario, and attended Kennedy Collegiate and St. Clair College, where she competed in OFSAA track and cross-country.

## Career

After injuring her arms and spine in a car accident in 2000, Schmutz joined the Canadian national wheelchair rugby team, becoming the third female athlete to ever be selected. Before her accident, Schmutz worked as a power engineer at Ontario Hydro. After qualifying for the 2008 Summer Paralympics, Schmutz became the first woman to score during a Paralympic wheelchair rugby competition as Canada went on to win a bronze medal. She was also the only woman playing wheelchair rugby professionally at a national level worldwide.
In 2010, Schmutz was named a top female athlete with a disability at the Ontario Sports Awards.
She was later named an alternate for the 2012 Summer Paralympics, if another player became too injured to play. Two years later, Schmutz was elected to the Board of Directors for the ON Para Network as the Wheelchair Rugby Representative, and was eventually named to Wheelchair Rugby Canada's Board of Directors.
# Germanium tetrabromide

Germanium tetrabromide is the inorganic compound with the formula GeBr$_4$. It is a colorless solid that melts near room temperature. It can be formed by treating solid germanium with bromine, or by treating a germanium-copper mixture with bromine:
    Ge + Br$_2$ → GeBr$_4$
From this reaction, GeBr$_4$ has a heat of formation of 83.3 kcal/mol.
The compound is liquid at 25 °C, and forms an interlocking liquid structure. From room temperature down to −60 °C the structure takes on a cubic α form, whereas at lower temperatures it takes on a monoclinic β form.
# Tvrtkovići

Tvrtkovići is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is around 60 km east of Sarajevo.
# Paradrymadusa

Paradrymadusa is a genus of bush crickets in the tribe Drymadusini, erected by Ottó Herman in 1874. Species have been recorded from Turkey through to Afghanistan.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Paradrymadusa abchazica Stolyarov, 1981
* Paradrymadusa aksirayi Karabag, 1952
* Paradrymadusa brevicerca Karabag, 1956
* Paradrymadusa bucharica Pravdin, 1970
* Paradrymadusa fridae Werner, 1939
* Paradrymadusa galitzini Retowski, 1888
* Paradrymadusa pontica Ramme, 1939
* Paradrymadusa sciadophila Stolyarov, 1980
* Paradrymadusa sordida (Herman, 1874) - type species (as Drymadusa sordida Herman O)
# Heliotron J

Heliotron J is a fusion research device in Japan, specifically a helical-axis heliotron designed to study plasma confinement in this type of device. It is located at the Institute of Advanced Energy of Kyoto University.
# James Parke

James Parke is the name of:
* James Cecil Parke (1881–1946), tennis player, Australian Open winner 1912
* James Parke, 1st Baron Wensleydale (1782–1868), English judge
# William Cayley (MP)

William Cayley (c.1695 — 14 February 1768), of Scampton, Lincolnshire, was a British consul in the Iberian peninsula from 1726 to 1746, Member (MP) of the Parliament of Great Britain for Dover 7 February 1752 - April 1755., and a Commissioner of Excise from 1755 to 1767.

## Family

His father was Simon Cayley, seventh son of Sir William Cayley, the second of the Cayley baronets.

## Spain and Portugal

In 1722 William Cayley went to Lisbon as secretary to Sir Thomas Saunderson, the British minister there. The following year he was appointed chargé d'affaires in Lisbon. He was British consul in Cadiz from 1726 to 1739, and then, in 1739, on the outbreak of the War of Jenkins' Ear, consul in Faro, Portugal.
There is a collection of his diplomatic correspondence from 1735 onwards in the British Library, a number of letters reporting to the Duke of Newcastle and others, including Admiral Nicholas Haddock, on ship movements and other matters of interest to the British government, particularly causes of friction between Britain and Spain.
In 1746 he sought, and obtained, permission to resign his post in Faro and return to England.

## MP and Excise Commissioner

In 1747 he stood unsuccessfully for Parliament for the constituency of Totnes. He sought government support for a safer seat. He was finally elected MP for Dover in 1752, with government backing. In 1754 he applied to the Duke of Newcastle for a government appointment in recognition of his work in Spain and Portugal. The following year he was appointed a Commissioner of Excise and gave up his seat in Parliament. He resigned on health grounds in early 1767.
In 1749 the manor of Scampton was devised to him by its joint coheirs. He died aged 73 in 1768 and was buried with his unmarried daughter at Ampthill, Bedfordshire. He had married and had one daughter, Sarah. He left Scampton to Richard Stonhewer with remainder to his cousins, the Cayleys of Brompton.
# Iona Island

Iona Island may refer to:
* Iona, an island in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland
* Iona Island (British Columbia), formerly an island, now a peninsula physically connected to Sea Island via a causeway and Ferguson Road
* Iona Island (New York), a bedrock island of the Hudson River in the town of Stony Point, about one mile south of the Bear Mountain Bridge, and part of Bear Mountain State Park
# General Bagration

General Bagration may refer to:
* Dmitry Bagration (1863–1919), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
* Ivan Vakhushtovich Bagration (1725–1781), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
* Kiril Bagration (1749–1828), Imperial Russian Army major general
* Pyotr Romanovich Bagration (1818–1876), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
* Pyotr Bagration (1765–1812), Imperial Russian Army general of the infantry
* Roman Bagration (1778–1834), Imperial Russian Army lieutenant general
# FMG Insurance

FMG Insurance (formerly Farmers' Mutual Group) is a mutual insurance company in New Zealand that was established from a merger of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Association, Taranaki Farmers' Mutual Insurance Association and Primary Industries Insurance Company Limited in 1978. The company is incorporated under the Farmers’ Mutual Group Act 2007 and can trace its origins back to the original farmers' fire mutual organisations established in 1905.

## Sponsorship

FMG is currently sponsors of the following organisations:
* FMG Stadium Waikato – Hamilton's major sporting and cultural events venue
* Angus NZ – the New Zealand Angus Association.
* ESNZ – Equestrian Sports New Zealand
* New Zealand Nuffield Farming Scholarships – one of New Zealand's most prestigious farming awards.
FMG formerly held naming rights to Arena 1 in Palmerston North, Arena Manawatu's main outdoor venue. It held naming rights from 2005 until 2015.