OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Idia aemula

Idia aemula, the common idia, powdered snout or waved tabby, is a litter moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1813. It is found from Canada south to Florida and Texas. It has been reported in the Palearctic.
The ground colour of both wings is medium grey. The basal, antemedial, postmedial lines are darker and thin. There is a more diffuse median line and sometimes a median shade. A pale subterminal line is preceded by a dark shade. The reniform spot is large and pale or warm ochre to orange brown. The hindwing has several wavy light and dark lines and a dark discal spot. The wingspan is 20–30 mm. In North America, adults are on wing from May to October in the north and from April to November in the south. There are two to three generations per year.
The larvae feed on dead leaves.
# North American Boxing Association

The North American Boxing Association (NABA) is a boxing governing body which was established in 1997. It is affiliated with the World Boxing Association (WBA) and recognizes champions in 17 weight classes.
Its rules specify that fighters' titles are removed if they remain inactive for one year.
# Hampton Hawes at the Piano

Hampton Hawes at the Piano is an album by American jazz pianist Hampton Hawes, recorded in 1976 and released on the Contemporary label in 1978. The album was Hawes's final recording before his death in 1977 and was the first to be released posthumously.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow noted that Hawes "was still in prime form".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

* "Killing Me Softly with His Song" (Charles Fox, Norman Gimbel) – 6:04
* "Soul Sign Eight" (Hampton Hawes) – 8:11
* "Sunny" (Bobby Hebb) – 5:00
* "Morning" (Hawes) – 7:28
* "Blue in Green" (Miles Davis, Bill Evans) – 5:25
* "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 6:42

## Personnel

* Hampton Hawes – piano
* Ray Brown – bass
* Shelly Manne – drums
# Mithi Vav

Mithi Vav is a stepwell located in Palanpur town of Banaskantha district, Gujarat, India. It is considered the only surviving monument of Parmara rule in the town. It was built around the 8th century. It is situated in the eastern part of the town. The five storey stepwell can be entered from the west. Based on its architectural style, it is believed that it is constructed in late medieval period but the sculptures embedded in the walls may belong to earlier period. The sculptures include that of Ganesha, Shiva, Apsaras, dancing figures, worshiping couples and floral or geometrical patterns. A worn out inscription found on one sculpture embedded in left wall cannot be read clearly, but the year Samvat 1320 (1263 AD) can made out.

## Gallery

* Idols embedded in walls
* View
* View
* Storeys viewed from above
# Osaka Story

Osaka Story (大阪物語, Ōsaka monogatari) is a 1999 Japanese drama film directed by Jun Ichikawa and starring Chizuru Ikewaki, Kōsuke Minamino, Kenji Sawada and Yūko Tanaka. It was released on 27 March 1999.

## Cast

* Chizuru Ikewaki
* Kōsuke Minamino
* Kenji Sawada
* Yūko Tanaka

## Reception

It was chosen as the 6th best film at the 21st Yokohama Film Festival.
| Award | Date | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Yokohama Film Festival | 6 February 2000 | Best Newcomer | Chizuru Ikewaki | Won |
# Isle of Man national netball team

The Isle of Man national netball team represents Isle of Man in international netball.
# Ibn Razqa

Abdallah bin Muhammad bin al-Qdadi 'Abdallah (died 1731 CE), better known as Ibn Razqa, was a Mauritanian poet and scholar. He is sometimes referred to as "the father of the Mauritanian poets". He was the grandson of Abd-Allah al-Qadi (also known as Qadi Shinqit). A short biography of Ibn Razqa is contained in the beginning of Al-Wasit by Ahmad ibn al-Amin al-Shinqiti.
# Nor Sarah Adi

Nor Sarah binti Adi (born 20 August 2000) is a Malaysian pole vaulter. She won gold medal in pole vault event in 2021 Southeast Asian Games and won bronze medal in 4 × 100 m relay event.
# Engels Copper Mine

The Engels Copper Mine was located in Plumas County, California at the north end of the Plumas Copper Belt. The Engels mine was named after Henry A. Engels, who settled the area in the 1880s and began to mine copper. In 1901 the Engels Copper Mining Company was founded. In 1911 the company built a smelter at China Gulch but was soon prohibited by the U.S. Forest Service which had stewardship over the land that was within the Plumas National Forest. Copper ore was hauled over road to Keddie where the ore was loaded into Western Pacific Railroad freight cars and transported to the ASARCO smelter at Garfield, Utah. Road transport was replaced by rail in 1917 when the Indian Valley Railroad opened.

## Townsite

In 1918 the townsite of Engelmine, or Engel, was laid out and gridded near Lower Camp. The townsite peaked in the 1920s when it reached a population of 1,200 people. In 1930 the Engels mine was closed due to the declining value of copper. However, the Indian Valley Railroad continued to operate to serve the town and residents until 1938, when the railroad and town were dismantled. The houses were moved to Greenville, Quincy and Portola and the last cabin was removed in the 1960s.
# Richard Fletcher (bishop)

Richard Fletcher (1544/5, Watford – 15 June 1596) was a Church of England priest and bishop. He was successively Dean of Peterborough (1583–89), bishop of Bristol (1589–93), Bishop of Worcester (1593–95) and Bishop of London (1595–96).
Fletcher was educated at Norwich School and at Trinity College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1562, graduating B.A. 1566. Moving to Corpus Christi College, where he gained a fellowship in 1569, he graduated M.A. 1569, B.D. 1576, D.D. 1580. He was the father of playwright John Fletcher.
During Fletcher's time as Dean of Peterborough Cathedral he was present at the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots on 8 February 1587, described by Fraser as "pray(ing) out loud and at length, in a prolonged and rhetorical style as though determined to force his way into the pages of history" (1969:584), and presided over her initial funeral and burial at Peterborough Cathedral.
Fletcher was elected Bishop of Bristol on 13 November 1589 and consecrated on 14 December 1589. He was translated to the bishopric of Worcester on 10 February 1593, and to the bishopric of London on 10 January 1595.
Fletcher died in office on 15 June 1596.
# Orljevo

Orljevo is a village situated in Petrovac na Mlavi municipality in Serbia.
# Hannya-ji

Hannya-ji (般若寺) is a Buddhist temple of the Shingon Ritsu sect in Nara, Japan. Its foundation is variously dated, but mention in a document in the Shōsōin provides a terminus ante quem of the mid-eighth century.

## Name

Hannya is a phonetic rendering of prajñā, the Sanskrit term for wisdom or insight.

## History

According to temple tradition, Ekan, a monk from Goguryeo, founded the monastic complex of Hannyadai (般若台) on the site in 629. Emperor Shōmu is then said to have bestowed upon it, in 735, six hundred volumes of the Daihannyaharamitta-kyō, in gold on indigo paper, along with a sotōba and the name Hannya-ji.
According to The Tale of the Heike, during the Genpei War, Taira no Kiyomori dispatched Taira no Shigehira to lead the attack on Nara, in 1180. The defenders, many of them monks, took up position on Narazaka and at Hannya-ji. When the fighting continued into the night, Shigehira ordered torches to be lit, and one of his men set fire to a nearby house. Fanned by strong winds, the flames spread as far as Tōdai-ji and Kōfuku-ji. Later Shigehira's head was nailed in front of the Hannya-ji torii, since this is where he had stood when the temples burned.

## Architecture
### Rōmon

The rōmon or "tower gate" is a National Treasure. Dated to the second half of the thirteenth century, perhaps to the Bun'ei era, it is unusual in having only one entrance, its narrowness precluding the standard three; a three bay form is adopted in the upper level.

### Hondō

The hondō with hip-and-gable roof dates from Kanbun 7 (1667) and has been designated a Prefectural Cultural Property.

### Kyōzō

The three-by-two bay kyōzō or repository for sutras, temple chronicles, and the like, dates from the second half of the Kamakura period and is an Important Cultural Property.

### Tō

The thirteen-storey stone pagoda dates from 1253 and is an Important Cultural Property.

## Treasures

Important Cultural Properties include the hengaku or plaque bearing the temple's name, from the Heian period; a reliquary of the Kamakura period; a pair of kasatōba from 1261; a wooden Monju Bosatsu riding on a lion of 1324; a bronze Yakushi Nyorai of the Heian period; a prayer text by Eison of 1269; and a collection of objects from inside the stone tō, dating from the Nara period to the Meiji period as well as from Southern Song China, uncovered in 1964. There are also statues from the Edo period of Fudō Myōō, the Four Heavenly Kings, Kōbō Daishi, and Kōshō Daishi (Eison), as well as a series of thirteen stone images of Kannon.

## Gallery

* Hengaku
* Kyōzō and Tō
* Kasatōba in the 1890s
* Monju Bosatsu (1324)
* Edo-period temple plan
# Harmes

Harmes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Harmes (born 1995), Australian rules footballer
* Suzanne Harmes (born 1986), Dutch gymnast
* Wayne Harmes (born 1960), Australian rules footballer
# Timothy Cloyd

J. Timothy Cloyd is an American educator and former higher education administrator. Cloyd served as the president of Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas from 2001 to 2013. In 2016, he became president of Drury University in Springfield, Missouri, a position he held until his resignation in March of 2023.

## Career

Cloyd began his academic career in 1990 as an assistant professor of political science at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1994, Cloyd took a faculty position in the department of political science at the University of Arkansas - Little Rock, where he remained until 1997. That year, he accepted a position as the vice president for institutional advancement at Hendrix College before assuming the position of president of the college in 2001.
Under Cloyd's presidency, Hendrix saw the construction of thirteen new buildings, including a $28 million student life and technology center, a $17 million wellness center, three art buildings, and an athletic stadium. The college also experienced a growth in enrollment, increasing more than 52% from 950 students to 1,495 students.
In 2013, Cloyd stepped down as president and remained on the faculty at Hendrix as a professor of politics and international relations until 2016. On July 1, 2016, Cloyd began his tenure as the president of Drury University. On March 23, 2023, he stepped down as President due to family health concerns.

## Academic background

Cloyd earned a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy from Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia in 1985. He completed a Master of Arts and a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

## Research and publications

Cloyd is the co-editor of Politics and the Human Body: Assault on Dignity, a collection of essays focusing on bioethical issues, including death and dying, reproductive ethics, human genome, and organ transplantation. The book was published in 1995 by the Vanderbilt University Press.
# Orion Ruse

Orion Ruse is a 1984 role-playing game adventure for Star Trek: The Role Playing Game published by FASA.

## Plot summary

Orion Ruse is an adventure set on the Orion trade planet of Daros IV, in which the player characters seek to obtain a profitable contract from a wealthy family of traders.

## Reception

Craig Sheeley reviewed Orion Ruse in Space Gamer No. 72. Sheeley commented that "If you like split-team adventures, if you want to get out of the starship combat/space adventure rut, if you really like to confuse and bamboozle your players, or if you'd like to get a playing group of Star Fleet personnel together with a playing group of merchants, then buy Orion Ruse."
R Jarnor reviewed Orion Ruse for White Dwarf #65, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10, and stated that "All in all it is pretty comprehensive, but nevertheless you will need to ad lib at various times."
# Isle of Man national football team

Isle of Man national football team may refer to:
* Ellan Vannin football team
* Isle of Man official football team
# Habsburg Slavonia

Habsburg Slavonia may refer to:
* in the 16th and 17th century: western part of the historical Slavonia, encompassing counties of Zagreb and Varaždin, and some parts of the old Križevci County, that remained under Habsburg rule after Ottoman invasion of eastern Slavonian regions
* in the 18th century and up to 1867: Kingdom of Slavonia, a crown land of the Habsburg Monarchy and the Austrian Empire
* Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia, a crown land of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867-1918)
# Gelenau

Gelenau is a municipality in the district of Erzgebirgskreis, in Saxony, Germany.
# Gaw

Gaw or GAW may refer to:

## People

* Gaw (surname), a Gaelic-language surname

## Places

* Gaw, Myanmar, a town in Thandwe District, Rakhine State
* Gaw Township, a township of Rakhine State

## Other uses

* Game & Watch, electronic handheld games produced by Nintendo
* Games Workshop, British miniature wargaming company
* Gauge adjustable wheelset
* GAW Organisation, a Senegalese cultural organization
* Global Atmosphere Watch, established by the World Meteorological Organization
* Gustav-Adolf-Werk, a society of the Evangelical Church in Germany
* Nobonob language
# Timothy Clifford

Sir Timothy Peter Plint Clifford (born 26 January 1946) is a British art historian. Clifford was the director of the National Galleries of Scotland from 1984 to 2006. He was known for his innovative methods for hanging and displaying art, and for his ability to leverage limited acquisition funds to purchase important works of art.

## Career
### Positions

* 1968–1976, Assistant Keeper, Department of Paintings, Manchester City Art Gallery.
* 1976–1978, Assistant Keeper, Department of Prints and Drawings, British Museum.
* 1978–1984, Director, Manchester City Art Galleries.
* 1984–2006, Director, National Galleries of Scotland.

### Innovations

First in Manchester and later in Edinburgh, Clifford exhibited art as it would once have been displayed in the great houses of England, Scotland, and the Continent. This involved using striking backgrounds, with walls colorfully painted or hung with cloth, and triple-hanging the pictures. Suitable works of art and furniture were added to rooms, to give a sense of period or atmosphere.

## Exhibitions

* 2003, Claude Monet.
# Oris Buckner

Oris Benny Buckner III (July 16, 1951 – June 1, 2022) was an American police detective. He revealed the extensive culture of racism and violence in the New Orleans Police Department. His testimony was the basis for a number of civil suits against 55 defendants, which resulted in a $2.8 million settlement by the city of New Orleans in 1986. He was the brother of actress Carol Sutton.

## Background

On November 9, 1980, officer Gregory Neupert was shot and killed in Algiers, New Orleans, and witnesses reported seeing two white men flee the scene. Police attention was immediately focused on the predominantly Black neighborhood where the shooting had taken place. Robert Davis and Johnny Brownlee were interrogated by police as potential witnesses. Police pressured the two Black men to identify two other Black men as the people who shot officer Neupert. After they refused, police beat and tortured Davis and Brownlee.
Detective Oris Buckner, the only Black homicide detective in the department, was invited to participate in the beatings. Buckner briefly took part by slapping Davis across the face once. After trying to stop other officers from continuing, Buckner was removed from the interrogation. The officers then brought Davis and Brownlee to a bridge, where they were further coerced into identifying James Billy Jr. and Reginald Miles as the people who shot officer Neupert.
After obtaining the coerced witness statements, police served warrants at Billy and Miles' houses. Buckner was outside Miles' home when the raid took place. Buckner reported hearing police start shooting immediately after entering the house. Police shot and killed Miles and Billy. They also killed Sherry Singleton, the pregnant girlfriend of Miles, who was shot by a shotgun and pistol while naked in the bathtub. Police also shot and killed Raymond Ferdinand during a separate raid related to the Neupert investigation.
Days after the raids that killed four Black people, Oris Buckner reported the crimes to a state Assistant District Attorney. An all white state grand jury declined indicting any of the officers. The decision not to indict sparked protests in the city. A federal grand jury indicted seven officers in July 1981, of civil rights violations. Due to the media attention and resignation of police superintendent James Parsons, the trial was moved to Dallas. In March 1983, three of the seven officers were found guilty, John E. McKenzie, Dale Bonura, and Stephen Farrar.
The killing of Gregory Neupert was never solved, and nobody was ever charged in the deaths in Reginald Miles, James Billy Jr., Sherry Singleton, or Raymond Ferdinand. After Buckner's death in 2022, the Louisiana state legislature passed a resolution offering condolences to the Buckner family.
# Isle of Man to England Interconnector

The Isle of Man to England Interconnector is a submarine power cable connecting the transmission system of the Manx Utilities Authority to that of Great Britain. With an undersea section of approximately 104 km (65 miles), it is the second longest AC undersea cable in the world.

## Route

It was laid in 1999 between Bispham, Blackpool, England, and Douglas Head on the Isle of Man, commencing commercial operations in November 2000. It is capable of continuous operation of 40 MW at 90 kV (although other sources say 65 MW at 132 kV AC)

## Structure

The cable was manufactured in two parts: one section at the former BICC works in Erith and the other at Pirelli Cables in Southampton. It ended the Isle of Man's dependence on local diesel-powered generation. Power supplies to the island were increased in 2003 by an 85 MW combined cycle gas turbine power station at Pulrose, in the capital, Douglas.
The electricity cable is bundled with a fibre-optic cable which is used for telecommunications. The cable is owned by e-llan Communications, which is part of Manx Utilities. The electricity cable is used for importing and exporting electricity between the Isle of Man and the GB National Grid.
The cable is mostly buried at around 2 m (7 ft) depth but is on the seabed surface at six locations with protective cable mattresses.

## Capacity

On the 20th anniversary in 2020 of its commissioning a total of 1.5 TWh of power has been exported to the UK grid which contributed £47 million to the revenue of the Isle of Man.
The amount of electricity sold to the UK since 2014–15 and the revenue gained each year was as follows:
| Year | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 |
| Electricity to the UK, GWh | 93 | 87 | 105 | 95 | 131 | 192 | 168 |
| Revenue from sales to UK | £1.8M | £3.2M | £4.6M | £3.2M | £3.4M | £4.3M | £3.8M |
# Ich Kot, Budgam

Ich Kot or Ichkoot is a village in the Budgam district in the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir.

## Demographics

As of 2011, the total population of Ich Kot is 2,082 of which 1,052 are males and 1,030 are females. Total number of households in the village is 425. Population of children with the age group 0-6 is 238 of which 126 are males and the remaining 123 are females. Literacy rate of the village is 54.41%, lower than the former state average of 67.16%. In Ich Kot, total number of literates are 1,133 of which 684 are males and 449 are females.
# North Miami (disambiguation)

North Miami may stand for:
* North Miami, Florida
* North Miami, Oklahoma
* North Miami High School
* North Miami Community Schools
* North Miami Beach, Florida
# Entomacrodus cadenati

Entomacrodus cadenati is a species of fish in the family Blenniidae.
It is found in the waters of West-African countries such as Guinea, Senegal, Cape Verde, Equatorial Guinea and São Tomé and Príncipe. The adults occur on rocky coastlines. It is an oviparous species which lays demersal eggs which adhere to the substrate by an adhesive filamentouspad or pedestal. The larvae are planktonic and are frequently found in shallow coastal waters, between depths of 0–3 metres (0.0–9.8 ft). The specific name honours the French ichthyologist Jean Cadenat (1908-1992) who was the Director of the Marine Biological Section of the Institute Français d’Afrique Noire in Gorée, Senegal, the collector of the type specimens and who sent them to Springer to assist him in his study of the marine fish of Africa.
# Eilenberg–Niven theorem

The Eilenberg–Niven theorem is a theorem that generalizes the fundamental theorem of algebra to quaternionic polynomials, that is, polynomials with quaternion coefficients and variables. It is due to Samuel Eilenberg and Ivan M. Niven.

## Statement

Let
    $P(x)=a_{0}xa_{1}x\cdots xa_{n}+\varphi (x)$
where x, a$_0$, a$_1$, ... , a$_n$ are non-zero quaternions and φ(x) is a finite sum of monomials similar to the first term but with degree less than n. Then P(x) = 0 has at least one solution.

## Generalizations

If permitting multiple monomials with the highest degree, then the theorem does not hold, and P(x) = x + ixi + 1 = 0 is a counterexample with no solutions.
Eilenberg–Niven theorem can also be generalized to octonions: all octonionic polynomials with a unique monomial of higher degree have at least one solution, independent of the order of the parenthesis (the octonions are a non-associative algebra). Different from quaternions, however, the monic and non-monic octonionic polynomials do not have always the same set of zeros.
# Ophthalmocydrus

Ophthalmocydrus is a monotypic species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1925.
# Mixx FM

Mixx FM may refer to:
* Mixx FM branded radio stations of Ace Radio, in Melbourne, Australia
* DWLV-FM, a radio station in Naga City, Philippines
# Winkelhock

Winkelhock is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joachim Winkelhock (born 1960), German racing driver
* Manfred Winkelhock (1951–1985), German racing driver
* Markus Winkelhock (born 1980), German racing driver
* Thomas Winkelhock (born 1968), German racing driver
# Henricus inanimalis

Henricus inanimalis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chiapas, Mexico.
# North Metropolitan

North Metropolitan may refer to:
* Electoral region of North Metropolitan, in Western Australia
* North Metropolitan Province, former electorate in Western Australia
* North Metropolitan Region, municipality in Argentina
* Northern Metropolitan Region, electorate in Victoria, Australia
* North Metropolitan Electric Power Supply Company, electricity company in London, England