OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electoral district of Plantagenet

Plantagenet was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in Western Australia from 1890 to 1904.
The district, located in the Great Southern area of the state, was one of the original 30 seats contested at the 1890 election. In 1900, the seat included a number of towns along the Great Southern Railway, including Broomehill, Tambellup, Cranbrook, Tenterden, Kendenup, and Mount Barker, as well as Kojonup, Denmark, and Jerramungup. It excluded Albany which had its own seat. Plantagenet existed for four terms of parliament, electing the same member, Albert Hassell, on each occasion.

## Members for Plantagenet

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Albert Hassell | Ministerial | 1890–1901 |
| | Albert Hassell | Opposition | 1901–1904 |
# Edward Hulme

Edward Hulme (18 May 1812 – 27 December 1876) was a New Zealand surgeon and the administrator of one of New Zealand's oldest and largest hospitals during a period of rapid growth.

## Early life and education

Born in Hythe, Kent, in England on 18 May 1812, Hulme was the son of a captain in the Royal Staff Corps. At age 16, Hulme became an apprentice to Sir Charles Bell at Middlesex Hospital. By 1839, he had received his degree in medicine from the University of St. Andrews and was a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Hulme established a practice in Exeter. He later traveled to Paris to study mental health at the Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital and to Dublin to study midwifery at the Rotunda Hospital.

## Immigration to New Zealand

Hulme emigrated to New Zealand in 1856 with expectation of leaving medicine and becoming part of the landed gentry. However, the next year he accepted the position of provincial surgeon and then later health officer for Otago. Hulme assumed responsibility for the Dunedin Hospital and mental health facility.
With the onset of the Otago gold rush in 1861, thousands of miners flooded into the region, overwhelming the local health care system. Hulme fought many battles with provincial officials to upgrade the general hospital and to build a separate mental hospital. Hulme was described as being short tempered, abrupt and having a poor relationship with patients.
Hulme was elected in 1866 as a fellow in the Royal College of Surgeons. He died suddenly on 27 December 1876 in Dunedin, New Zealand.
His house, Hulmes Court, completed in the early 1860s, still stands as a private home to this day, opposite Otago Girls High School in central Dunedin, New Zealand.
# Iwitahi

Iwitahi is a rural locality in the Taupō District and Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island. It is situated on State Highway 5 between Taupō and Napier, about 20 km southeast of Taupō. It is a farming area, largely surrounded by forest, close to the plains of the upper Rangitaiki River. The locality was formerly known as Iwatahi.

## Climate

Climate data for Waimihia Forest, elevation 743 m (2,438 ft), (1981–2010) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 19.5 (67.1) | 19.6 (67.3) | 17.3 (63.1) | 13.9 (57.0) | 11.1 (52.0) | 8.8 (47.8) | 8.2 (46.8) | 9.0 (48.2) | 11.3 (52.3) | 13.1 (55.6) | 15.8 (60.4) | 17.8 (64.0) | 13.8 (56.8) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 14.5 (58.1) | 14.6 (58.3) | 12.6 (54.7) | 9.7 (49.5) | 7.4 (45.3) | 5.2 (41.4) | 4.5 (40.1) | 5.0 (41.0) | 7.0 (44.6) | 8.7 (47.7) | 10.8 (51.4) | 13.1 (55.6) | 9.4 (49.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 9.6 (49.3) | 9.6 (49.3) | 7.8 (46.0) | 5.4 (41.7) | 3.8 (38.8) | 1.7 (35.1) | 0.8 (33.4) | 1.1 (34.0) | 2.7 (36.9) | 4.2 (39.6) | 5.8 (42.4) | 8.4 (47.1) | 5.1 (41.1) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 117.1 (4.61) | 103.6 (4.08) | 128.2 (5.05) | 110.2 (4.34) | 142.1 (5.59) | 158.5 (6.24) | 148.3 (5.84) | 140.2 (5.52) | 147.6 (5.81) | 158.4 (6.24) | 112.0 (4.41) | 164.6 (6.48) | 1,630.8 (64.21) |
| Source: NIWA (rain 1971–2000) ||||||||||||||
# Rasmus Thykjær Andersson

Rasmus Thykjær Andersson (born 1 June 1997) is a Danish ice hockey forward currently playing for Rungsted Seier Capital of the Danish Metal Ligaen.
# Monstera maderaverde

Monstera maderaverde is a species of flowering plant in the genus Monstera in the arum family, Araceae. Its native range is Honduras.
# Wilson High School (Alabama)

Wilson High School is a public K-12 school in Lauderdale County, Alabama, near Florence. It is a part of Lauderdale County School District.
As of 2019 it had 130 employees, with 80 of them in the faculty, and 1,300 students.

## History

It was established in 1916 and occupied its current site in 1920. It later added a high school program with the first class graduating in 1970.
In 2019, the school administration noticed vaping occurring with students in restrooms for male students, and uninstalled bathroom stall doors to address this. The story was re-posted by news channels outside of Alabama.
# Heinrich der Glïchezäre

Heinrich der Glïchezäre (i.e. the hypocrite, in the sense of one who adopts a strange name or pseudonym; also called Heinrich der Gleißner) was a Middle High German poet from Alsace, author of a narrative poem, Reinhart Fuchs (Reynard), the oldest surviving German beast epic.
The date of its composition is about 1180. It is based on a French poem, part of an extensive Roman de Renart, but older than any of the surviving branches of this romance. Of the German poem in its original form entitled Isengrînes nôt (Isengrin's trouble), only a few fragments are preserved in a mutilated manuscript discovered in 1839 in the Hessian town of Melsungen. A complete version made by an unknown hand in the thirteenth century has been preserved in two manuscripts, one at Heidelberg and one belonging to the archiepiscopal library of Kalocsa. This version is very faithful, the changes made therein pertaining apparently only to form and versification. Its title is Reinhart Fuchs.
In the beginning of this poem the fox is anything but a successful impostor, being generally outwitted by far weaker animals. But later on this changes. Reynard plays outrageous pranks on most of the animals, especially on Isengrin, the wolf, but escapes punishment by healing the sick lion. This the fox accomplishes at the expense of his adversaries. In the end he poisons the lion, his benefactor, and the poem closes with a reflection on the success attending craft and falsehood while honesty goes unrewarded.
The story is told in a plain, straightforward manner; compared with the French model the German poem shows abbreviations as well as additions, so that it is not a mere translation. The order in which the different incidents are related has also been changed, and occasional touches of satire are not wanting. The poem of der Glichezare is the only beast-epic of Middle High German literature. The famous later versions of this material are Low German. It is on one of these latter that Goethe based his Reineke Fuchs. The complete poem (from the Heidelberg manuscript) was edited by Jacob Grimm under the title Reinhart Fuchs (Berlin, 1834), and together with the older fragments by K. Reissenberger in Paul's Altdeutsche Textbibliothek, VII (Halle, 1886). The Kalocsa manuscript was published by Mailáth and Köffinger (Budapest, 1817). Selections are found in P. Piper's Die Spielmannsdichtung (in Kurschner, Deutsche National literatur, II), pt. I, 287-315.
# Goodbee, Louisiana

Goodbee is an unincorporated community in Saint Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States, at the intersection of U.S. Route 190 and Louisiana Highway 1077, west of Covington. Goodbee has a signed exit on Interstate 12 to its south, at its interchange with LA 1077.
Northwest of Goodbee is the start of P-Kaw-Shun Creek, the major contributory to Sims Creek. The stream flows in a generally southwestward direction to join the Tangipahoa River south of Robert in Tangipahoa Parish.
Seven miles west of Goodbee, near Robert, is a major distribution center for Walmart Stores.
Closer to Goodbee, at the boundary between Saint Tammany and Tangipahoa Parishes, is the Florida Parishes Juvenile Detention Center, a correctional institution for youths.
# John Frascatore

John Vincent Frascatore (born February 4, 1970) is a former professional baseball pitcher who pitched in the Major Leagues from 1994 to 2001. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals (1994–95, 1997–98), Arizona Diamondbacks (1999) and Toronto Blue Jays (1999–2001). In 274 games, Frascatore compiled a 20–17 record with 206 strikeouts and a 4.00 ERA. In 1999 for the Toronto Blue Jays John tied a major league record by pitching in three consecutive days and recording three wins on those three days. He was known for his endurance and throughout his career was never on the disabled list. In 2003 Frascatore retired and went overseas to Taiwan to join Uni-President Lions where he recorded a 1.80 ERA and won the ERA award.
Frascatore was also the baseball director of Camp Wayne For Boys, located in Preston Park, Pennsylvania, from 2013 to 2018.
# Elektronika 7

Electronics 7 is a Soviet Russian brand of seven-segment industrial digital clocks with four or eleven seven-segment luminescent digits. It had a separate binary-to-seven-segment decoder board for each digit, while the actual timekeeping was done by a main board which emitted the digits of the time as binary code. Most models used Russian-made vacuum-fluorescent indicators, but there were also models based on light-emitting diodes. All the street and wall clocks were based on a kit produced by the "Reflector" factory in Saratov, and many remain in use at administrative and industrial premises in Russia.
# Edward Wendall Kelly

Edward Wendall Kelly (December 27, 1880 – 1964) was an American bishop of the Methodist Church, elected in 1944.
Kelly was born in Mexia, Texas on December 27, 1880. He was ordained in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in 1917. Prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a pastor in places such as Texas, Detroit, Michigan, and St. Louis, Missouri. He also taught evangelism in Schools of Methods. Kelly died in 1964.
# Henry Tate (poet)

Henry Tate (27 October 1873 - 6 June 1926) was an Australian poet and musician.
Henry Tate was born in Prahran, Melbourne, the son of Henry Tate, an accountant. He was educated at a local state school and as a choir boy at a St Kilda Anglican church, and learned music under Marshall Hall. He worked as a clerk before becoming a music teacher. Tate had fewer pupils than he might, however, for he would not encourage a child with no talent, and did not believe in coaching children for music examinations.

## Literary work

Tate contributed verse to The Bulletin and other journals, and wrote a weekly chess column for a Melbourne newspaper. He coined the term "fairy chess" in 1914. In 1910 he published The Rune of the Bunyip and other Verse, and in 1917 a pamphlet, Australian Musical Resources, Some Suggestions, in which he demonstrated the possibility of the developing an Australian school of musical composers with a distinctive national character. He extended this argument in Australian Musical Possibilities, published in Melbourne in 1924. That year he became music critic for The Age.

## Musical compositions

Tate's Bush Miniatures was played in Melbourne in 1925. The more ambitious Dawn, an Australian rhapsody for full orchestra with a melodic and rhythmic foundation based on Australian bird calls, was later performed by the university symphony orchestra under Bernard Heinze and was favourably received by both critics and the public.
His 16-part cycle "The Australian" is scored for solo piano, except for the final part, written for unaccompanied four-part male chorus. It received various performances in Tate's lifetime, and the alternative title "Gallipoli" came to be attached to it. Its first modern performance was in 2005, by Ian Munro and members of The Song Company.

## Death

The value of Tate's work had scarcely begun to be appreciated when he died after a short illness on 6 June 1926. He was survived by his wife Violet Eleanor, née Mercer, who survived until 1963. They had no children.

## Legacy

Tate's poems were collected and published in 1928 with a portrait and an introduction by Elsie Cole.
Thanks to the efforts of Tate's brother-in-law, Ivan Mercer, many of his scores and other papers were donated to the Grainger Museum in Melbourne.
# Ratbod (archbishop of Trier)

Radbod (or Ratbod) (died 915) was the Archbishop of Trier from 883 until his death. Under the last Carolingians he obtained a great deal of benefits and converted the archdiocese of Trier into one of the most powerful institutions in Germany.
In 898, Radbod received complete immunity from all taxes for the entire episcopal territory from Zwentibold. He obtained from Louis the Child the district and city of Trier, as well as the right to have a mint and impose customs duties. From Charles the Simple he gained the right of free election for his diocese of Trier. In this way the secular possessions of the bishops of Trier, which had sprung from the valuable donations of the Merovingian, were raised to a secular principality.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Trier". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
* Bernhardt, John W. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936–1075. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.
| Preceded byBertulf | Archbishop of Trier 883–915 | Succeeded byRudgar |
* This article about a Roman Catholic archbishop from Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Monstera lechleriana

Monstera lechleriana is a flowering plant in the genus Monstera in the arum family, Araceae. It is native to Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panamá, Peru, and Venezuela. The species is named for the German botanist Willibald Lechler, who collected the original type specimen in 1854. It was the scientifically described by Heinrich Wilhelm Schott by 1860. Like other species of Monstera, the plant is an epiphytic climbing vine which grows on the lower trunks of trees, and which produces large leaves with perforations when mature that appear on each side of the midrib of the foliage.
# Oskar Fajfer

Oskar Fajfer (born 30 April 1994) is a motorcycle speedway rider from Poland.

## Speedway career

Fajfer first started racing for his home club of Start Gniezno in 2010. He finished 12th in the 2011 Speedway Under-21 World Championship. After spells with Grudziądz, Toruń and Gdańsk he returned to Gniezno for the 2019 season.
He also rides in the Swedish and Danish leagues. In 2024 he rode for Piraterna.

## Major results
### World individual Championship

* 2024 Speedway Grand Prix - 22nd
# Heinsia

Heinsia is a small genus of flowering shrubs or small trees in the family Rubiaceae. They are native to tropical Africa. The genus was first formally named in 1830 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle.

## Species

As of December 2019, the following five species are accepted in Plants of the World Online:
* Heinsia bussei Verdc.
* Heinsia crinita (Wennberg) G.Taylor
* Heinsia mozambicensis (Verdc.) J.E.Burrows & S.M.Burrows
* Heinsia myrmoecia (K.Schum.) N.Hallé
* Heinsia zanzibarica (Bojer) Verdc.
# International Marxist Review

International Marxist Review was the English-language theoretical and analytical journal of the reunified Fourth International. IMR was launched in 1982 alongside Quatrième Internationale, which was relaunched in the same year.
Fifteen issues of the journal were produced until 1995, when IMR was merged into International Viewpoint. At the same time, Quatrième Internationale (IMR's sister magazine in French), was merged into Critique Communiste, the theoretical journal of the Revolutionary Communist League. It operated under the ISSN numbers ISSN 0269-3739 and ISSN 1024-8234.

## Key themes and articles of each issue

* 1 The need for a revolutionary International; France under Mitterrand
* 2 Black revolt in South Africa; The land question in Latin America
* 3 New faces of feminism; Anti-apartheid struggles & class struggles
* 4 The legacy of Antonio Gramsci; Lessons of Grenada
* 5 The significance of Gorbachev; Revolutionary strategy in Europe
* 6 Latin America after Che Guevara; Morality and revolution in everyday life
* 7 50 years of the Fourth International; Reasons for FI remain valid
* 8 Europe: the big bluff of 1992; Dynamics of European integration
* 9 The national question in the history of the USSR and today
* 10 Central America; Environment; The national question in the Spanish state, and Ireland
* 11/12 Double issue: Documents of the 1991 World Congress of the Fourth International
* 13 After perestroika – What next? USSR; Poland; China (Swedish translation); Yugoslavia
* 14 Defending Marxism Today: Market ideology; Feminism; US left
* 15 Capitalism’s new economic order; Restructuring the labor process
An earlier International Marxist Review was that produced by Michel Pablo's Revolutionary Marxist Tendency of the Fourth International in 1971 and 1972.
# Glyphostoma elsae

Glyphostoma elsae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Clathurellidae.

## Distribution

Glyphostoma elsae can be found in Caribbean waters, ranging from Gulf of Mexico to Puerto Rico.
# Miagliano

Miagliano is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Turin and about 4 kilometres (2 mi) northeast of Biella. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 631 and an area of 0.7 square kilometres (0.27 sq mi).
Miagliano borders the following municipalities: Andorno Micca, Sagliano Micca.
# GCW

GCW may refer to:
* Game Changer Wrestling, an American professional wrestling promotion
* Garden City Western Railway
* GCW Zero, a video game console
* Georgia Championship Wrestling, a former American professional wrestling promotion
* Glan Conwy railway station, in Wales
* Grand Canyon West Airport, serving Peach Springs, Arizona
* Great Canadian Wrestling, a Canadian professional wrestling promotion
* Gross combined weight rating
* Galactic Civil War, a conflict in the Star Wars Original Trilogy
# Princes Dock railway station

Princes Dock was a railway station on the Liverpool Overhead Railway, adjacent to the dock of the same name.
It was opened on 6 March 1893 by the Marquis of Salisbury.
The station closed, on 13 March 1941, due to extensive damage during the World War II Blitz. No evidence of this station remains.
# J. P. Davis

J.P. Davis is an American screenwriter. Davis' first screenplay was Fighting Tommy Riley. The script was written with the sole intention of playing the title role. Oscar winner William Goldman was one of the first people to read the script, he mentored and encouraged Davis to move to Los Angeles. Davis procured a micro-budget of $130,000 to shoot Fighting Tommy Riley. Fighting Tommy Riley premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival and then went on to play at the Hamptons Film Festival (where it won the Kodak Award) and at the San Francisco Film Festival. The film was well received and opened theatrically in Los Angeles, New York City and San Francisco. It is currently available on Netflix.
Raised on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, Davis attended the Berkshire School before graduating from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service. He played varsity lacrosse at both Berkshire and Georgetown.
# Rathinda

Rathinda is a butterfly genus in the family Lycaenidae. It consists of a single species, Rathinda amor, the monkey puzzle, found in Sri Lanka and India.

## Description

   Male. Upperside brownish-black with a violet-tint. Forewing with a white spot (sometimes slightly ochreous) beyond the end of the cell, with two smaller spots in an outwardly oblique row from it. Hindwiag with two black lunular spots between the tails and indications of a third black spot in the next upper interspace, all three capped with orange, with a fine blue thread on their outer sides; tails black, tipped with white. Cilia blackish, with white tips. Underside white, sometimes tinged with yellow; the markings pale chocolate. Forewing with the apical third chocolate, its inner edge in an even curve from the middle of the costa to the hinder margin near the angle, containing a sub-marginal series of small black lunules inwardly edged with white; the middle portion of the white space with some chocolate suffusion, a thin linear mark near the hinder angle, two short streaks from the base followed by three or four small spots. Hindwing with a lunulated, outwardly curved discal line, the inner wing space covered with spots and small lunular marks, a sub-marginal orange-yellow band, lined on its inner side with dark chocolate, on its outer side by metallic blue-green small spots, some pale chocolate sufiusion near the apex, a black spot between the two upper tails, ringed with pale dull blue, white spots on each side of it, some white on the outside of the yellow band near the costa; both wings with a terminal, narrow, chocolate band ochreous tinted. Antennge black, ringed with white; the club with an orange tip; head and body above and below concolorous with the wings.
   Female, above and below like the male, but the white spots on the forewing above are larger.

## Habitat

The species is endemic to South Asia, specifically India's Western Ghats, the southern Indian plains, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. It thrives in jungles of moderate to heavy rainfall and scrub forests below 900 m (3,000 ft). It prefers the undergrowth but can be seen along forest paths and clearings. It can also be seen in gardens with one or more of its host plants.

## Life cycle

Holometabolism (complete metamorphosis) :
| Egg | Larva | Pupa within chrysalis | Imago |

### Larva

The caterpillars are pale green and possess fleshy, red protrusions along the back.

### Pupa

The chrysalis is green and turns brown as it nears maturity. The pupa is attached to foliage by a single stalk at the tail end.

### Imago

The monkey puzzle is a weak flier. It keeps low to the ground and generally does not stay airborne for long. When it lands, it tends to turn around, sidestep, and waggle its tail filaments. This may serve to confuse predators as to which end is the butterfly's head.

## Food plants

The butterfly feeds on soapberries, myrtles, and mangos as well as plants from the families Rubiaceae (Notably Ixora coccinea), Dipterocarpeae, Euphorbiaceae, and Loranthaceae,.
# James Dawson (politician)

James Dawson (June 5, 1823 – November 3, 1886) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Kent in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal member from 1871 to 1874.
He served as warden for Lambton County. He died of bladder cancer in 1886. At the time of his death he had been serving as postmaster for Sarnia. He was buried at Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Cemetery in Lambton County.

## Electoral history

vte1871 Ontario general election: Kent :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | James Dawson | 1,382 | 53.55 | +2.41 |
| | Conservative | John Smith | 1,199 | 46.45 | −2.41 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,581 | 61.15 | −16.84 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 4,221 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | +2.41 |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Oskar Ewald

Osk(c)ar Ewald, born Oskar Friedländer, or Friedländer Oszkár (11 November 1881, Búrszentgyörgy/Sankt Georgen, Hungary (now Borský Svätý Jur, Senica District, Slovakia) – 25 September 1940, near Oxford, Oxfordshire) was a Hungarian-Austrian philosopher.
His father was Moritz Friedländer, a liberal scholar of Judaism who worked with the Jewish community of the Kingdom of Hungary on matters including the expansion of education.
Beginning in 1901, Ewald was a member of a group of young intellectuals in Vienna, "Die Männer der Zukunft". In addition to Ewald, this group included Otto Weininger, Arthur Gerber, Moritz Rappaport [de], Emil Lucka [de], and Hermann Swoboda [pl].
Ewald converted to Protestantism and changed his last name to Ewald.

## Literary works

* Nietzsches Lehre in ihren Grundbegriffen, 1903
* Gründe und Abgründe, 1909
* Die Erweckung, 1922
* Freidenkertum und Religion, 1920