OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hebrew character

The Hebrew character (Orthosia gothica) is a moth in the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found throughout Europe.
Both the common and binomial names of this moth refer to distinctive black markings, one on each wing. These markings resemble the Hebrew letter nun (נ‎), and also a gothic arch.

## Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 30–40 mm. Forewing sandy rufous, black speckled, median area generally deeper rufous: lines browner, forewing purplish red brown; the lines pale, ill defined, except by black spots at costa; the cell black; stigmata pale and large; claviform connected with outer line by a black bar; above which the base of vein 2 is often surrounded with rufous; hindwing fuscous. The size of the orbicular stigma is variable, and the amount and shape of the black filling in of the cell is determined by this variation; in ab. gothicina H.-Sch. the black markings are replaced by olive brown or rufous; it is a northern form, occurring in Scotland, Scandinavia and Finland, and in the Tarbagatai Mountains; askoldensis Stgr. [now full species Orthosia askoldensis] from Amurland and Japan has a more violet-grey ground colour; ab. pallida Tutt (22b) has a pale whitish ochreous ground colour; in rufescens Tutt the reddish tint is predominant: in rufa Tutt the ground colour is red; and in brunnea Tutt the rufous tints give place to purplish brown.

## Biology

This moth flies at night in March and April (sometimes later) and is attracted to light and various flowers.
The larva is green dotted all over with yellow; dorsal and subdorsal lines yellowish white; spiracular line broad, white, with dark upper edge; head pale green. It feeds on a wide variety of plants (see list below). This species overwinters as a pupa.

## Recorded food plants

* Alnus – grey alder
* Betula – birch
* Cannabis – hemp
* Centaurea
* Corylus – common hazel
* Epilobium – rosebay willowherb
* Filipendula ulmaria – meadowsweet
* Hieracium – hawkweed
* Humulus – hop
* Lythrum – purple loosestrife
* Malus – apple
* Polygonatum – Solomon's seal
* Polygonum
* Populus – aspen
* Prunus
* Quercus – oak
* Ranunculus buttercup
* Rhamnus – buckthorn
* Ribes – currant
* Rubus – raspberry
* Rumex
* Salix – willow
* Saxifraga – saxifrage
* Sorbus – rowan
* Tilia - large-leaved lime
* Vaccinium – bilberry
See Robinson, G. S et al.
# Installation

Installation may refer to:
* Installation (Christianity), a Christian liturgical act that formally makes a clergyman assume office of his appointed position at a particular place
* Installation (computer programs), the act of making the program ready for execution
* Installation art, an artistic genre of three-dimensional works that are often site-specific and designed to transform the perception of a space
* Military installation, a grouping of facilities that constitute a permanent military base
# World Energy Engineering Congress

The World Energy Engineering Congress (WEEC) is an international energy industry conference and exposition hosted annually by the Association of Energy Engineers.
Professionals in the field of energy engineering from around the world convene annually at the WEEC to discuss energy-related issues and technology such as:
* Energy efficiency and energy management
* Renewable, green, and alternative energy
* Combined heat and power, cogeneration, and distributed generation
* Integrated building automation and energy management
* Lighting efficiency
* HVAC systems and controls
* Thermal storage and load management
* Boilers and combustion controls
* Geoexchange technologies
* Solar and fuel cell technologies
* Applications specific to federal emergency management programs
* Energy services and project financing
# Octomeria rohrii

Octomeria rohrii is a species of orchid endemic to Brazil (Santa Catarina).
# Ingemar Lindh

Ingemar Lindh (born 21 February 1945 in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a theatre director and pedagogue.

## Biography

After his first theatrical experiences at the local theatre school Skara Skolscen and straw jobs at the Municipal Theatre in Stockholm, he educated himself at Stora Teaterns Ballettskola in Gothenburg, the National Academy of Ballett in Stockholm and at the School of Etienne Decroux in Paris where, after 2 years as pupil, he became the assistant of the great master and creator of "le mime corporelle". In 1971 he founds in Storhögen, Sweden, the theatre company Institutet för Scenkonst where he will work as director, pedagogue and muse throughout his life. He participates as guest teacher and artist at the 1981's session of ISTA: International School of Theatre Anthropology, in Volterra, Italy. The same year he was asked by Eugenio Barba to take care of the training of the younger generation at Odin Teatret, which he did for a short period of time. From 1984 to 1996 he lived in Pontremoli where he direct, in Teatro la Rosa, a School of Theatre. In 1995 he is cofounder of the research program xCHA (questioning Human Creativity as Acting), created inside the structure of the University of Malta. Ingemar Lindh dies 26 June 1997 in Malta during a short pause while teaching with his colleagues from Institutet för Scenkonst during a theatre workshop.
# Geophis duellmani

Geophis duellmani, also known as the Sierra Juarez earth snake, is a snake of the colubrid family. It is endemic to Mexico.
# Eliza Thompson

Eliza Jane Trimble Thompson (1816–1905) was a temperance advocate.

## Biography

Eliza Jane Trimble was born in Hillsboro, Ohio, August 24, 1816. The daughter of Governor Allen Trimble, Thompson was inspired by a December 23, 1873 lecture by Diocletian Lewis to begin leading groups of women into saloons where they sang hymns and prayed for the closure of the establishments. These direct, non-violent “Visitation Bands” were successful and quickly spread first across the state of Ohio and then to a total of 22 other states from New York to California. Dr. Lewis, a minister who had a drunken father which contributed to his desire for temperance and abstinence, believed that women needed to be educated on the social evils of alcohol.
"Mother Thompson" and others claimed often dramatic conversions by saloon keepers. In other cases, the retailers simply gave up after being picked on for weeks by the Visitation Bands.
Within several years the movement subsided. However, it was successful in stimulating the temperance movement, which had declined with the outbreak of the Civil War (1861–1865). The Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) traces its origins to the Women's Crusade against alcohol.
Thompson died on November 3, 1905, in Hillsboro.

## Gallery

* Headstone of Eliza Jane Thompson and her husband James Henry Thompson at Hillsboro Cemetery in Hillsboro, Ohio.
* Gravemarker of Eliza Thompson.
* Gravemarker of James Henry Thompson.
# List of Russian restaurants

This is a list of notable Russian restaurants. Russian cuisine is a collection of the different cooking traditions of the Russian people. Russian cuisine derives its varied character from the vast and multi-cultural expanse of Russia. Moreover, it is necessary to divide Russian traditional cuisine and Soviet cuisine, which has its own peculiarity. Its foundations were laid by the peasant food of the rural population in an often harsh climate, with a combination of plentiful fish, poultry, game, mushrooms, berries, and honey. Crops of rye, wheat, barley and millet provided the ingredients for a plethora of breads, pancakes, cereals, beer and vodka. Soups and stews full of flavor are centered on seasonal or storable produce, fish and meats.

## Russian restaurants

* Concord Management and Consulting – Russian company
* Dacha Diner – Defunct restaurant in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
* Kachka – Russian restaurant in Portland, Oregon, U.S., Portland, Oregon
* Moo Moo Restaurant – Restaurant chain Russia
* Moscow Restaurant – Russian restaurant in Beijing
* Pinoyshki Bakery & Cafe, Seattle
* Piroshky Piroshky – Russian bakery based in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
* Probka Restaurant Group – Russian chef (born 1962)Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
* Red Square (restaurant) – restaurant in Las Vegas, NevadaPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
* Russian Tea Room – Restaurant in Manhattan, New York
* Russian Samovar - Restaurant and vodka bar in Manhattan, New York
* Teremok – Russian fast food chain
# Heinz Strehl

Heinz Strehl (20 July 1938 – 11 August 1986) was a German footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

A Bundesliga title-winner with 1. FC Nürnberg in 1968, Heinz Strehl was one of the proven goalscorers in West Germany in the 1960s and able to cap his West Germany debut against Yugoslavia on 30 September 1962, with a hat-trick in between the 23rd and the 62nd minute. An effort that still lists Strehl among the fastest fifteen hat-trick outputs in the West Germany national team's football history. Thanks to Strehl's goals West Germany came out 3–2 winner in Zagreb that day.
Beforehand, Strehl had already been part of Sepp Herberger's squad at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, not making any appearance. He added a fourth goal to his West German tally in spring 1965 against Cyprus (5–0) in a World Cup qualifier that remained his final match for West Germany.
Nominally a centre forward, Strehl's international career was hindered by Uwe Seeler, who played in the same position, which meant that Strehl would only get first team action when Seeler was not available. As a player, he was resilient and great at heading but also technically sound. Often he was used as an inside forward due to his good passing skills and vision. Apart from winning the Bundesliga in 1968, Strehl also won the West German football championship in 1961 and the West German Cup in 1962.
After suffering a meniscus injury in 1970, Strehl retired from professional football. He continued to act as a player manager for FC Schwaig until 1973.
Aged 48, Heinz Strehl died on 11 August 1986, of heart failure.

## Trivia

* Strehl's 76 goals in the Bundesliga for 1. FC Nürnberg are still the most goals scored by an individual player of 1. FC Nürnberg in their Bundesliga history.
# Moodnopsis parallela

Moodnopsis parallela is a species of snout moth in the genus Moodnopsis. It is found in Brazil.
# MLB Slugfest: Loaded

MLB SlugFest: Loaded is a baseball video game developed by Point of View and published by Midway Sports in 2004. It is the third game in the MLB Slugfest series. Sammy Sosa from the Chicago Cubs is the cover athlete.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | PS2 | Xbox |
| Metacritic | 77/100 | 77/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | PS2 | Xbox |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 7.67/10 | 7.67/10 |
| Game Informer | 6.25/10 | 6.25/10 |
| GamePro | | |
| GameRevolution | C+ | C+ |
| GameSpot | 7.8/10 | 7.8/10 |
| GameSpy | | |
| GameZone | 8.4/10 | 7/10 |
| IGN | 8/10 | 8/10 |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | | N/A |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | N/A | 7.1/10 |
| Maxim | | |
The game received "generally favorable reviews" on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Woolcombe

Woolcombe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Woolcombe (born 1982), British boxer
* Henry Woolcombe (1813–1885), Archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1865 to 1885.
* John Woolcombe (1680–1713), Member of Parliament for Plymouth in Devon 1702–05, Sheriff of Devon in 1711–12
# Jacob Bosanquet

Jacob Bosanquet Jr. (1755 – 30 July 1828) was a British merchant who was chairman of the East India Company.

## Life

He was born in Hamburg, the son of the merchant Jacob Bosanquet. He became a junior partner in his cousin's firm of Bosanquet & Willermin, silk merchants, for several years before being elected to the Direction of the East India Company in 1782. After serving three terms as a Director, he was elected Deputy Chairman of the company three times (1797, 1802 and 1810) and Chairman of the company, in each of the years 1798, 1803 and 1811).
Bosanquet acquired the manors of Broxbournebury, Hoddesdonbury and Baas. and was pricked High Sheriff of Hertfordshire for 1803–04.

## Family

Bosanquet was married 27 September 1790 to Henrietta, daughter of Sir George Armytage, Baronet and had two sons and two daughters. His son George Jacob Bosanquet was also High Sheriff of Hertfordshire.
# Warren Goulding

Warren Goulding (born 1950) is a Canadian journalist and author. He wrote Just Another Indian, A Serial Killer and Canada's Indifference, which is about the less-than-notorious serial killer John Martin Crawford. The book was given the award for "best non-fiction book of the year" at the Saskatchewan Book Awards.
Goulding's main thesis in the work is that crimes committed against native Indians in Canada are ignored by an uncaring society at large. The theory is posited that Crawford's case was played down by the media because his victims were Native American/First Nations prostitutes.
# Estońska Street, Warsaw

Estońska Street (Polish: Ulica Estońska; lit. Estonian Street) is a street in Saska Kępa, part of the Praga-Południe district in Warsaw, running from the intersection with Berezyńska Street to the intersection with Jakubowska Street. The street is lined with residential buildings, some dating back to the interwar period, one of which is listed as a historic monument. Its name is dedicated to Estonia, one of the countries formed after World War I, reflecting the naming pattern of several neighboring streets, particularly the parallel Finlandzka and Łotewska streets (named after Finland and Latvia).

## History

The name of the street was assigned by a resolution of the Warsaw City Council on 27 September 1926.
The oldest preserved houses on Estońska Street date back to the 1930s. They are remnants of the active work of architects promoting solutions in the spirit of modernism and functionalism. A notable example is the house of Jadwiga Dobrzyńska and Zygmunt Łoboda from 1932, which originally represented extreme functionalism.

## Important buildings

* 1 Estońska Street: a house from around 1930, listed as a historic monument.
* 3/5 Estońska Street: the Embassy of Indonesia, previously the Embassy of Australia (1990–2001).
* 6 Estońska Street: the personal house and studio of architects Jadwiga Dobrzyńska and Zygmunt Łoboda, built between 1932 and 1933. It is one of the few preserved works by this pair of architects in Warsaw. Originally, the design was clearly inspired by the five points of modern architecture proposed by Le Corbusier, but it lost much of its original character due to renovations. An illustration of this house appeared on the cover of the book SAS. Ilustrowany atlas architektury Saskiej Kępy (SAS. Illustrated Atlas of the Architecture of Saska Kępa), published in 2012, and also on the cover of issue 4 of the magazine Architektura i Budownictwo (Architecture and Construction) from 1934.
* 8 Estońska Street: a building designed by Helena and Szymon Syrkus [pl] for Aniela Landau, constructed between 1938 and 1939. The building features characteristics typical of late 1930s modernist architecture, such as a distinct contrast between smooth plaster and irregular stone. Notable elements include ribbon windows and a recessed ground floor.

## Gallery

* 3/5 Estońska Street, Embassy of Indonesia
* 6 Estońska Street
* 8 Estońska Street, Aniela Landau's building from between 1938 and 1938
* 8 Estońska Street
# Gafsa (disambiguation)

Gafsa may refer to:
* Gafsa, a city in Tunisia
* Gafsa (wasp), a wasp genus in the family Encyrtidae
* Gafsa Governorate, a governate of tunisia
# Tramshed, Cardiff

Tramshed is a music and arts venue in Cardiff, Wales, located in a Grade II-listed building that was once the old tram depot for west Cardiff. The newly redeveloped venue opened to the public in October 2015. It has a 1,000 capacity, however this is only reached up to six occasions per annum.
The development includes 30 live/work units that were due for completion in Spring 2016.

## History

Tramshed is located in the refurbished Cardiff Tram Depot and Central Workshops, in the suburb of Grangetown. The Grangetown tram depot was one of six in Cardiff (though three of these closed in 1902/3). Its red brick buildings date from 1902, were extended in 1925 and served as the terminus for Cardiff's trams to the west of the city, from 1902 until 1946. They were used for the trolleybus service until 1953. They became Grade II listed in 1997, as a "rare surviving large building from a major tramway system". The main street façade consists of eleven brick gables, each with a louvred oculus and two semi-circular windows at high level.
In later years the buildings became the maintenance workshops for Cardiff Council's vehicles. In 2002 and 2003 the buildings were first proposed as a site for a £3.5 million arts centre (named The Depot) as part of Cardiff's bid to become European Capital of Culture 2008. Cardiff failed in their bid and the arts centre idea didn't go any further at the time.

### 2010s redevelopment

In the Spring of 2013 the council's vehicle maintenance centre moved to a new location and the old buildings were put on the market. Several options were being considered for its future use. In November 2014 Cardiff Council revealed they were in "advanced negotiations" with a buyer to transform the buildings into an arts centre which would include a gallery, dance studios, work units and conference facilities. The developers, TShed, put their proposals forward for planning approval in March 2015. The architects were Ellis Williams Architects (who had previously redesigned a flour mill to become the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art in Newcastle). An open day was held for the public to consult the plans. Plans included a 1000-person capacity music venue and possibly a micro-brewery.
The first element of the transformation, the 1,000 capacity music venue opened in late October 2015, though the first scheduled concert (UB40) on 24 October had to be moved to Cardiff University Students Union because of a delay in completion.
Tramshed and its business hub, Tramshed Tech, were officially opened by Wales' First Minister, Carwyn Jones, in September 2016.
# Oxford sausage

Oxford sausages are a distinctive variety of pork and veal sausage commonly associated with, and thought to have been developed in, the English city of Oxford. Traditionally, Oxford sausages are noted for the addition of veal, in contrast to many traditional British sausages which contain only pork, and their high level of spice seasoning. References to the "Oxford" style of sausage date back to at least the early 18th century, but it was more widely popularised owing to inclusion in Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management, first published in 1861.

## History

The first published reference to a sausage that closely resembles the modern Oxford sausage is by John Nott in his book The Cook's and Confectioner's Dictionary: Or, the Accomplish'd Housewife's Companion, published in London in 1723. In the text Nott, cook to the Duke of Bolton, refers to the sausages as "Oxford Skates" (or "Kates", as listed in the index). Whether this was a common local recipe or one created by Nott is unclear. By the late 18th century the spice-rich nature of the Oxford sausage had entered popular consciousness to such an extent that Thomas Warton used The Oxford Sausage as the title for his compilation of "highly spiced" political and satirical college verse, first published in 1764 and republished a number of times in the following 50 years. A number of variations on the recipe were published over the years, until Isabella Beeton selected the Oxford style as her exemplar for a typical pork sausage in her 1861 Book of Household Management. With the popularity of this book the recipe reached a much wider audience, and Oxford sausage was for a time available as a canned, processed product. However, with the rise of mass-production, supermarkets and global distribution, the Oxford sausage fell out of favour. The modern rise of local food movements have resulted in the Oxford sausage being revived, albeit in a revised form.

## Ingredients and manufacture

As with most regional foodstuffs, different recipes for Oxford sausages vary in many aspects, but all follow a similar ingredient list. The modern Oxford sausage is considered, typically, to consist of a mixture of pork and veal, seasoned with lemon and herbs. Nott's 1723 recipe calls for pork or veal, seasoned with salt, pepper, clove, mace and sage. The spice content also appears in many other late 18th and early 19th century recipes, with mace or nutmeg (derived from the same seed) being a consistent ingredient. Mrs. Beeton's recipe broadly followed the same formula, excepting that a 50:50 mixture of pork and veal is specified, with the addition of a similar quantity of beef suet. Beeton also includes the addition of lemon, although she was not the first to do so. While many modern producers retain a traditional recipe, owing to animal welfare concerns some have replaced the veal content with lamb while others use only pork.
As first produced, the Oxford sausage did not have a skin or other casing, but was hand-formed and floured before frying. However, modern forms are commonly made in a conventional, linked "banger" style, with natural pork or sheep casings. Beeton mentions both methods.
# Jacob Bolotin

Jacob W. Bolotin (January 3, 1888 – April 1, 1924) was the world's first totally blind physician.
Born in 1888 to a poor immigrant family in Chicago, United States, Bolotin fought prejudice and misconceptions about the capabilities of blind people in order to win acceptance to medical school and then into the medical profession. He fought his way into and through the Chicago Medical School, graduated with honors at 24, and became the world's first totally blind physician fully licensed to practice medicine. He was particularly recognized for his expertise on diseases of the heart and lungs. Bolotin used his many public speaking engagements to advocate for the employment of the blind and their full integration into society. After he died at the young age of 36, his funeral was attended by 5,000 people.

## Legacy

In 2007, a biography of Botolin, The Blind Doctor: The Jacob Bolotin Story by author Rosalind Perlman was published. In 2008, Perlman designated the National Federation of the Blind to present the Dr. Jacob Bolotin Award given to innovating individuals working in the field of blindness.
# Odenwaldia

Odenwaldia is an extinct genus of mastodonsauroid temnospondyl within the family Heylerosauridae.

## History of study

Odenwaldia is only known from one species, O. heidelbergensis, and was named by Morales & Kamphausen (1984). The holotype, a skull roof and counterpiece cast, were collected from the Middle Bundsandstein (Oberes Konglomerat) near Heidelberg, Germany and were first described by Wilhelm Simon in 1961, who thought that the specimen belonged to the trematosaur Trematosaurus. It was then redescribed by Schoch (2008).

## Description

The holotype is the only uncontroversial specimen of this taxon, although others have been referred to the species. Odenwaldia is diagnosed by several autapomorphies, including (1) small orbits combined with broad interorbital distance; (2) preorbital region slender, with nasals and lacrimals narrower than frontals; and (3) dermal ornament consists of small, similarly sized polygons, but no elongated ridges. In contrast to most other capitosaurs, it has a laterally extensive postorbital and a contact between the prefrontal and the postfrontal.

## Classification

Morales and Kamphausen originally proposed that Odenwaldia represented an intermediary form between Benthosuchus and Eocyclotosaurus, but this was in part based on the outdated concept of Capitosauria (Benthosuchus is now regarded as a trematosaur) and did not involve a phylogenetic analysis. Subsequent phylogenetic analyses recover Odenwaldia securely within Capitosauria and perhaps within Capitosauroidea specifically, as an early diverging taxon in either instance.
Below is the phylogeny of Fortuny et al. (2011):