OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johannes Lutma

Janus, or Johannes Lutma the elder (Emden, c. 1584 – Amsterdam, January 1669) was a well-known Dutch silversmith.

## Biography

He was a pupil of Paulus van Vianen who was known for his auricular style in silver, so-called for its smooth, ear-like forms. After spending time in Paris (c. 1615), Lutma came to Amsterdam in 1621 where he got engaged on 31 March 1623 to Mayken Roelants, and on 18 May 1638 to Saera de Bie. He was a friend of Rembrandt, who later etched a portrait of him. The portrait shown here was painted by Jacob Adriaensz Backer. Lutma is best known for his choir-panel in the New Church of Amsterdam. A number of the designs of Lutma were later published in four series of prints, mainly by his sons Jacob and Johannes Lutma the Younger, more often known as Jan Lutma. Jan developed a distinct, if not very influential, technique of stipple engraving by making dots on the plate with a punch and hammer.
The Rijksmuseum of Amsterdam has several works of Johannes Lutma in its collection: two silver saltcontainers, partially gilded, a silver drinking-bowl and a silver pitcher and bowl with sea-motives.
In the Amsterdam neighbourhood De Pijp, as well as Schoonhoven, there are streets named after him.
# Edward F. Niehaus House

The Edward F. Niehaus House is a historic private residence built in 1889 in the West Berkeley neighborhood of Berkeley, California, U.S.. It is listed by the city as a Berkeley Landmark (no.11), since June 21, 1976.

## History

It was built for Edward F. Niehaus (1852–1910), a German-born lumber businessman, who was active in local politics and was elected to the Berkeley Board of School Directors.
The Edward F. Niehaus House was built in 1889, in an Stick-Eastlake style with decorative relief patterns. It is considered as "West Berkeley’s grandest surviving Victorian residence". Between 1890 and 1892, Niehaus built seven additional speculative wooden houses on the same block, and the "Niehaus Bros. West Berkeley Planing Mill"; but unfortunately fires destroyed all of them.
# Eaton railway station

Eaton railway station was a station in Eaton, Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, England. The station was opened in March 1866 and closed on 20 April 1935.
# Mohammed Shreidi

Mohammed Shreidi (c. 1986 – February 11, 2004) was the youngest son of Sheik Hisham Shreidi founder of Osbat al-Ansar. After the killings of his father in 1991 and his older brother, Abdullah Shreidi in 2003 by the al-Fatah militia in Ain al-Hilweh. Shreidi attempted to lead Asbat al-Nour when he was 18 years old. On February 11, 2004 Mohhamed Shreidi was killed by al-Fatah gunmen.
# William P. Bowden

William P. Bowden is a retired major general of the United States Air Force.

## Early life

Bowden was born in Swifton, Arkansas, in 1932 and graduated from Swifton High School in 1950. He attended the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville graduating in 1954 with a Bachelor of Science degree and then went on to graduate from George Washington University with a master's degree in Business Administration and Auburn University with a master's degree in Political Science (US Air Force web site, Bio #4748). Bowden received his military commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the University of Arkansas in 1954.

## Military career

His professional military education includes Air Command and Staff College and the Air War College. Bowden also served as a faculty instructor and chief of the Curriculum Planning Division at the Air War College. Bowden is a master navigator with more than 4,500 flying hours. His military decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and Air Force Commendation Medal, (US Air Force Web site, Bio #4748). Bowden was also awarded the U.S. Air Force Association's Thomas P. Gerrity Award for Excellence in Logistics Management. General Bowden's command accomplishments include being named as assistant deputy chief of staff, logistics operations, Headquarters Air Force Logistics Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, in 1980. In 1981, Bowden was assigned to Air Force headquarters as deputy director for logistics plans and programs, and in 1982 being named director for logistics plans and operations. In 1983, Bowden was named as Air Force Logistics Command's deputy chief of staff for logistics operations (US Air Force Web site, Bio # 4748). In 1984, Bowden was named chief of staff for Air Force Logistics Command. Bowden retired from the United States Air Force in 1989. In 2005, Bowden was inducted into the Oklahoma Military Hall of Fame honoring him for his dedicated service to the United States Air Force.
# Irish Free State national football team results

This article features the results of the national football team of the Irish Free State between 1924 and 1935. The team, now the Republic of Ireland national football team, was selected by the Football Association of Ireland.

## 1920s
### 1924

The exact status of these four internationals played in 1924 is unclear. The 1924 FAI annual report, regarded them as full internationals, despite featuring entirely amateur teams. In June 1999 both FIFA and the IFFHS also declared that between 1908 and 1956 every game at the Olympic football tournaments was a full international. According to RSSSF, all four opponents that the Irish Free State played also regard these games as full internationals.
# Harry Maskrey

Harry Mart Maskrey (8 October 1880 – 21 April 1927) was an English footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a goalkeeper.

## Personal life

Maskrey was born in Dronfield and died in Derby.

## Career
### Club career

Maskrey played club football for Ripley Athletic, Derby County, Bradford City, Ripley Town, Stalybridge Celtic, Mansfield Mechanics, British Cellulose and Burton All Saints.

### International career

Maskrey earned one cap for the England national side in 1908.
# Ginneken en Bavel

Ginneken en Bavel was a municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant, located southeast of the city of Breda. It covered the villages of Ginneken (now a neighbourhood of Breda) and Bavel.
Ginneken en Bavel existed until 1942, when the village of Ginneken was transferred to Breda, and the other part of the area became a new municipality called Nieuw-Ginneken.
# Rhododendron aberconwayi

Rhododendron aberconwayi (碟花杜鹃) is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae, native to north-central Yunnan, China, where it grows at altitudes of 2,200–2,500 m (7,200–8,200 ft). This evergreen shrub grows to 1.5–2.5 m (4.9–8.2 ft) in height, with leathery leaves that are oblong-elliptic to broadly lanceolate, 2.5–5 by 1–1.8 cm in size. The flowers are predominantly white or pale pink, spotted purple.
This is a hardy plant requiring full sun and ericaceous (acid pH) soil.
# EAD

EAD may refer to:
* EAD socket, an obsolete network connection socket
* Eadem, a Latin term meaning "the same", abbreviated ead.
* Early afterdepolarization, a type of cardiac dysrhythmia
* Earlsfield railway station in London, station code EAD
* Elite athletes with a disability, a term to describe athletes taking part in disabled sports
* Emergency airworthiness directive, issued when an unsafe condition exists that requires immediate action by an aircraft owner or operator
* Employment authorization document, in the United States
* Encoded Archival Description, an archival data standard
* Engin Altan Düzyatan, a Turkish actor
* Environment Agency Abu Dhabi, a government agency
* Equivalent air depth, a way of approximating decompression requirements
* European AIS Database, an aviation database
* Exposure at default, a measure of risk used in banking regulation
* Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development, a defunct division of Nintendo
# Modern English: 16 Great Hits

Modern English: 16 Great Hits is a compilation album released by Australian recording artist Jon English. The album was released in December 1983 and peaked at number 27 on the Australian Kent Music Report in January 1984.

## Track listing
### Vinyl/ Cassette (JB157)

Side A
* "Hot Town" (Graeme Connors, Mike Wade)
* "Beating the Board" (A.C. Payne, J.G. Dalglish, P.C. Stretch)
* "Hold Back the Night" (A. Scuito)
* "Josephine (Too Many Secrets)" (Jon English, Tim Friese-Greene)
* "Words Are Not Enough" (Garry Paige, Mark Punch)
* "Get Your Love Right" (Alan David, Lionel Martin)
* "Jokers and Queens" (with Marcia Hines) (Charlie Hull, Jon English)
* "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" (with Marcia Hines) (Phil Spector, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil)
Side B
* "Turn the Page" (Bob Seger)
* "Hollywood Seven" (Gloria Sklerov, Harry Lloyd)
* "Carmilla" (Jon English)
* "The Shining" (Jon English, Greg Henson)
* "Straight from the Heart" (Bryan Adams)
* "I Can't Turn You Loose" (Otis Redding)
* "Beautiful Loser" (Bob Seger)
* "Six Ribbons" (Jon English)

## Charts

Modern English peaked at number 27 on the Kent Music Report in January 1984.
| Chart (1983/84) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 27 |
# John Browning (pianist)

John Browning (May 23, 1933 – January 26, 2003) was an American pianist known for his reserved, elegant style and sophisticated interpretations of Bach and Scarlatti and for his collaboration with the American composer Samuel Barber.

## Biography

Browning was born to musical parents in Denver, Colorado, in 1933. He studied piano from age 3 with his mother and, at the age of 10, was accepted as a student by Rosina Lhévinne. He appeared as a soloist with the Denver Symphony Orchestra later that same year.
In 1945 his family moved to Los Angeles, California. He spent two years at Occidental College there. He began his studies at the Juilliard School in New York City with Rosina Lhévinne in 1950. He won the Leventritt Competition in 1955 and made his professional orchestral debut with the New York Philharmonic in 1956. At this point his career came under the management of well known talent manager Herbert Barrett, later signing with Columbia Artists Management Inc. in the early 1990s.
As early as 1960, Browning had already emerged as a featured soloist in the prime-time CBS Television network special Spring Festival of Music. His appearance with the conductor Alfredo Antonini and the Symphony of the Air featured a virtuoso performance of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto, which was noted for its musical excellence and its imaginative visual presentation on television.
In 1962 he gave the premiere of Samuel Barber's Pulitzer Prize-winning Piano Concerto, which was written for him, in connection with the opening of Lincoln Center. He subsequently made a commercial recording of the work for Columbia with George Szell conducting the Cleveland Orchestra. His second recording of the work, with Leonard Slatkin and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1991 for RCA Victor, won a Grammy Award for best instrumental soloist with orchestra. In 1993 Browning won a second Grammy Award for best instrumental soloist without orchestra for a disc of Barber's solo works on MusicMasters. He continued to follow the works of contemporary American composers but found relatively few to his liking.
Browning developed a busy career, giving some 100 concerts a season. He eased his schedule in the 1970s, explaining later that he had grown ragged from overwork. In the 1990s, his career had something of a renaissance. His last public appearance was at the National Gallery of Art in Washington in April 2002. He also taught and gave master classes at Manhattan School of Music and the Juilliard School in New York City.
His last performance of all was to an invited audience at the United States Supreme Court in May 2002. He died (from heart failure) at the age of 69 some eight months later in Sister Bay, Wisconsin.

## Legacy

John Browning is remembered for his penetrating, intellectual interpretations of Bach, Haydn, Mozart, and Scarlatti, among others, and for his many recordings of the works of these and other composers. Browning recorded for RCA Victor, Columbia Records, Capitol Records, Delos Productions and MusicMasters Records.
# William Henry Nicholls

William Henry Nicholls (23 July 1885 – 10 March 1951) was an Australian amateur botanist, authority on, and collector of Australian orchids. An accomplished photographer and watercolourist, he contributed almost 100 articles on orchids to The Victorian Naturalist, many of which described new species with line drawings. He was working on producing a 24-volume illustrated monograph of all the orchids of Australia when he died. Only four volumes were published shortly after his death but the entire work was published in a single book, Orchids of Australia in 1969. Some of the many orchids described and named by Nicholls and retaining the name he gave them include Caladenia caudata, Caladenia echidnachila, Caladenia ensata, Caladenia ferruginea, Caladenia magniclavata, Caladenia ornata, Caladenia praecox, Caladenia radiata, Pterostylis fischii, Pterostylis hamiltonii, Pterostylis hildae and Pterostylis tenuissima. The orchid Prasophyllum nichollsianum (now generally recognised in Australia as Genoplesium nudiscapum) was named in his honour by Herman Rupp.
# Pyropyga

Pyropyga is a genus of primarily North American fireflies in the beetle family Lampyridae. There are about 13 described species in Pyropyga. It is among the genera of Lampyridae where both sexes of adults have no bioluminescent organs.

## Species

* Pyropyga alticola Green, 1961
* Pyropyga australis Green, 1961
* Pyropyga chemsaki Zaragoza-Caballero, 1993
* Pyropyga cordobana Green, 1961
* Pyropyga decipiens (Harris, 1836)
* Pyropyga extensa Green, 1961
* Pyropyga incognita E. Olivier, 1912
* Pyropyga minuta (LeConte, 1852)
* Pyropyga modesta Green, 1961
* Pyropyga nigricans (Say, 1823)
* Pyropyga saltensis Green, 1961

### Nomina dubia

* Pyropyga exstincta (Gorham, 1880)
* Pyropyga tarda Motschulsky, 1854
# Harris Lake

Harris Lake or Harris Lake may refer to:
* Harris Lake (Berrien County, Michigan)
* Harris Lake (New Hill, North Carolina)
* Harris Lake (Highlands, North Carolina)
* Thomas Lake Harris, an American spiritualistic prophet and poet
* Lake Harris (Florida)
* Harris Lake (New York), a lake in the Adirondacks that empties into the Hudson River
** Lake Harris Campground on Harris Lake, New York
* Lake Harris (South Australia), a lake in the Far North region of South Australia
** Lake Harris, South Australia, a community established on the shore of Lake Harris
* Lake Harris (New Zealand), a lake in the region West Coast in New Zealand
* Lake Wedowee, Alabama, also called R. L. Harris Reservoir, or Harris Lake
# Heptapleurum apiculatum

Schefflera apiculata is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is a tree endemic to the Maluku Islands in Indonesia. It has been collected in the Bacan Islands, Halmahera Island, and Ternate Island, growing in lowland rain forest.
# Joel Ashton McCarthy

Joel Ashton McCarthy is a Canadian film director.

## Career

McCarthy's debut feature, the documentary Taking My Parents to Burning Man (2014), successfully crowdfunded $10,000 and won multiple awards. In 2016, McCarthy won a Leo Award for directing the Crazy8s short film I Love You So Much It's Killing Them. In 2017, he was nominated for a Gotham Award for his series, Inconceivable, which won $50,000 from Telus Storyhive.
McCarthy later founded and ran the Vancouver 48-hour Run N Gun film competition.

## Selected filmography
### As director

* Taking My Parents to Burning Man (2014)
* Shooting the Musical (2014)
* I Love You So Much It's Killing Them (2016, for Crazy8s)
* Inconceivable (2016-2017)
* I Am Alfred Hitchcock (2021)
# Rhododendron alutaceum

Rhododendron alutaceum is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. It is native to Tibet and southwestern China (western Sichuan, southeastern Xizang, and northwestern Yunnan), where it grows at altitudes of 3,200–4,300 m (10,500–14,100 ft). This evergreen shrub that grows to 1.5–4 m (4.9–13.1 ft) in height, with thick, leathery leaves that are oblong and broadly lanceolate to lanceolate or narrowly oblong, 5–14 by 1.5–3.5 cm in size. The flowers are white to pink, with crimson spots and purplish-red basal blotch.
The species was first described by Balfour and Smith in 1917.

## Varieties

* R. alutaceum var. alutaceum
* R. alutaceum var. iodes (Balf. f. & Forrest) D.F. Chamb.
* R. alutaceum var. russotinctum (Balf. f. & Forrest) D.F. Chamb.
# Portrait of Abraham Casteleyn and his Wife, Margaretha van Bancken

Portrait of Abraham Casteleyn and his Wife, Margaretha van Bancken (1663) is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch painter Jan de Bray; it is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is now in the Rijksmuseum.
This painting by De Bray was acquired in 1939 from the Frans Ernst Blaauw bequest. It had been in the family since 1834 and because of the globe on the left it was assumed to be a double portrait of Joan Blaeu (1596-1673) and his wife Geertruid Vermeulen (died 1676). The next year it was determined the couple was clearly too old at the time to be the youthful newlyweds portrayed in the painting, and it was speculated that they were therefore the son of Blaeu, Willem Blaeu II (1635-1685) and his wife Anna van Loon (1638-1680), though their ages didn't match either. Since the bust of Laurens Janszoon Coster features quite prominently above their portraits and De Bray himself was a Haarlem painter whose brother Dirck made engravings for the Casteleyn printing firm until he left town in 1678, it was finally correctly catalogued upon the discovery of a drawn self-portrait by Casteleyn in the North Holland Archives. The couple Abraham Casteleyn and Margaretha van Bancken owned the house known as "In de Blije Druck" where they printed publications for the city hall and the first Haarlem newspaper on the Grote Markt, Haarlem.
* Drawing plan for this painting in the Fondation Custodia
* View of the Haarlem city hall and on the left is their house "In de Blije Druk" (closest house on the left with signboard), by Gerrit Adriaensz Berckheyde, 1671
# Model Technical Higher Secondary Schools

The Model Technical Higher Secondary Schools are a set of secondary schools located in Kerala, India. These schools were established as part of the growth in the technology and hi-tech sectors and as a means of providing education in these areas. These schools are managed by the Institute of Human Resources Development (IHRD) and promote scientific advancement, technological progress, and economic growth. The instruction is conducted in English.

## List of MTHSS Institutions

* Technical Higher Secondary School, Adoor
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Aluva
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Aranmula
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Attingal
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Chettuva
* Model Technical Higher Secondary School, Kaloor
* Model Technical Higher Secondary School, Kaprassery
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Koduvally
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Kudappanakunnu
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Mallappally
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Muthuvallur
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Muttom
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Perissery
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Perithalmanna
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Perumade
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Puthuppally
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Varadium
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Vattamkulam
* Technical Higher Secondary School, Vazhakkad
# Mesene (butterfly)

Mesene is a genus in the butterfly family Riodinidae present in the Neotropical realm.
Riodinidae Mesene exhibit many color variations and combinations and vary by geographic region. The males have triangular, pointed, brightly coloured forewings and small ellipsoidal hindwings. In the wing veins the species exhibit great conformity, the second subcostal vein, the upper median vein in the forewing as well as in the hindwing rise before the cell-end. They rest well hidden on the under surface of leaves but fly when disturbed somewhat like geometrids for about 10 to 20 metres always keeping in the middle of the forest roads, in order to drop again into another bush. The larvae are lycaenid like, somewhat like woodlice, fluffily haired; that of M. phareus lives on the extremely poisonous Paullinia pinnata to the leaf of which also the small greenish-yellow pupa is spun.

## Species

* Mesene babosa Hall & Willmott, 1995 present in Ecuador
* Mesene bomilcar (Stoll, 1790) present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname
* Mesene celetes Bates, 1868 present in Venezuela and Brazil
* Mesene citrinella Hall & Willmott, 1995 present in Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil
* Mesene croceella Bates, 1865 present in Mexico and Costa Rica
* Mesene cyneas (Hewitson, 1874) present in Brazil, Ecuador and Peru
* Mesene epaphus (Stoll, 1780) present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Brazil
* Mesene florus (Fabricius, 1793) present in Brazil
* Mesene hyale C. & R. Felder, 1865 present in Colombia
* Mesene ingrumaensis Callaghan & Salazar, 1999 present in Colombia
* Mesene leucophrys Bates, 1868 present in Suriname, Brazil and Peru
* Mesene leucopus Godman & Salvin, [1886] present in Guatemala
* Mesene margaretta (White, 1843) present in Mexico, Colombia, Bolivia and Venezuela
* Mesene monostigma (Erichson, [1849]) present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Venezuela and Brazil
* Mesene mygdon Schaus, 1913 present in Costa Rica and Panama
* Mesene nepticula Möschler, 1877 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil
* Mesene nola Herrich-Schäffer, [1853] present in Suriname, Ecuador, Bolivia and Brazil
* Mesene paraena Bates, 1868 present in Brazil
* Mesene patawa Brévignon, 1995 present in French Guiana
* Mesene phareus (Cramer, [1777]) present in Mexico, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Brazil and Peru
* Mesene philonis Hewitson, 1874 present in Brazil
* Mesene pyrippe Hewitson, 1874 present in Brazil
* Mesene sardonyx Stichel, 1910 present in Colombia
* Mesene silaris Godman & Salvin, 1878 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Ecuador, Venezuela, Guatemala and Peru
* Mesene simplex Bates, 1868 present in Brazil
* Mesene veleda Stichel, 1923 present in Brazil

### Sources

Mesene sur funet
# Oranmore (disambiguation)

Oranmore may refer to:
* Oranmore, a town on the outskirts of the city of Galway in Ireland
** Oranmore Castle, a castle in the town of Oranmore, County Galway
* Oranmore, Ontario, a community in the township of Magnetawan, Ontario, Canada
# Pârâul Mijlociu (Geamărtălui)

The Pârâul Mijlociu is a left tributary of the river Geamărtălui in Romania. It discharges into the Geamărtălui in Gaia. Its length is 16 km (9.9 mi) and its basin size is 26 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
# Heinrich Balss

Heinrich Balss (3 June 1886 – 17 September 1957) was a German zoologist, specialising in Crustacea, especially decapods. He was chief conservator at the Zoologische Staatssammlung ("State Zoology Collection") at the University of Munich, and wrote the sections on decapods and stomatopods in Heinrich Georg Bronn's seminal work Klassen und Ordnungen des Tierreichs ("Classes and Orders of the Animal Kingdom").
A number of taxa are named in his honour:
* Balssia Kemp, 1922
* Podocallichirus balssi (Monod, 1935)
* Detocarcinus balssi (Monod, 1956)
* Trizocheles balssi (Stebbing, 1914)
* Rhynchocinetes balssi Gordon, 1936
* Ctenocheles balssi Kishinouye, 1926
* Lebbeus balssi Hayashi, 1992
* Galathea balssi S. Miyake & K. Baba, 1964
# Genge (surname)

Genge is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Genge (1859–1910), Canadian politician and contractor
* Ellis Genge (born 1995), English rugby union player
* Ken Genge (Kenneth Lyte Genge) (born 1933), former Canadian Anglican bishop
* Paul Genge (1913–1988), American actor
* Stewart Genge, member of the National Australia men's national pitch and putt team in the World Cup 2008
* William Genge, Abbot of Peterborough 1397-1408