OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Percy Uris

Percy Uris (August 19, 1899 – November 20, 1971) was an American real estate entrepreneur and philanthropist who co-founded with his brother Harold Uris, the Uris Buildings Corporation.

## Biography

Uris was born to a Jewish family, the son of Sadie (née Copland) and Harris Uris, an immigrant from Russia and founder of an ornamental ironwork factory. After earning a B.S. from Columbia Business School in 1920, Percy joined his brother, Harold, and their father in developing residential real estate. After WWII, the brothers focused on commercial development, with Harold handling the construction and Percy the financial aspects. Claiming to be the largest private developers in New York City, the Uris Brothers primarily used architect Emery Roth. In 1960, they created Uris Buildings Corp. as a real estate investment company. One of the last buildings the brothers built together was the Uris Building housing the Uris Theater. Soon after Percy's death in 1971, Harold sold the corporation to Kinney National Company for $115 million, but the assets were soon foreclosed in NY's real estate recession.
In 1956, the brothers created the Uris Brothers Foundation donating generously to Cornell, Columbia, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. A social sciences building built in 1972 was named for Uris and his brother Harold. In 1962, the main University Library building was renamed Uris Library. In 1998, the Uris Brothers Foundation was dissolved after donating all its remaining assets: $10 million to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, $10 million to the Central Park Conservancy, $3 million to the New York Public Library, $3 million to Thirteen/WNET, $2.5 million to Carnegie Hall, and $1.5 million to the New School for Social Research.
Uris was married and had two daughters: Mrs. Allan Levitt and Mrs. Peter Krulewitch. He died on November 20, 1971, in Palm Beach, Florida.
# Under Giant Trees

Under Giant Trees is a five-track EP by the Danish band Efterklang. It was released in limited and numbered editions of 4500 copies on CD and 1200 copies on white 12" vinyl records.

## Track listing

* "Falling Horses" – 7:12
* "Himmelbjerget" – 7:36 (Danish for "heaven hill")
* "Hands Playing Butterfly" – 4:31
* "Towards The Bare Hill" – 3:10
* "Jojo" – 6:52
* This 2000s post-rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# George Potter Neele

George Potter Neele (12 December 1825 – 4 January 1921), generally referred to as G. P. Neele, was an English railways executive, known for revolutionising the programming of railway timetables on scientific principles.

## History

Neele was born in Kentish Town, and moved with his parents to Walsall in 1838.
He began his working life in 1847 on the Eastern Counties Railway, but after two years was appointed chief clerk of the South Staffordshire Railway, which was taken over by the London and North Western Railway in 1861, remaining with that company for the remainder of his working life, reaching the rank of Line Superintendent.
He retired in 1895.

## Publications

Neele, G. P. (1904) Railway Reminiscences
# Parthian style

The Parthian style is a style (sabk) of historical Iranian architecture defined by Mohammad Karim Pirnia.
This architectural style includes designs from the Seleucid (310–140 BCE), Parthian (247 BCE – 224 CE), and Sassanid (224–651 CE) eras, reaching its apex of development in the Sassanid period.
Examples of this style are Ghal'eh Dokhtar, the royal compounds at Nysa, Anahita Temple, Khorheh, Hatra, the Ctesiphon vault of Kasra, Bishapur, and the Palace of Ardashir in Ardeshir Khwarreh (Firouzabad).
The Parthi style of architecture appeared after Alexander the Great's conquest of the Achaemenid Empire in the 3rd century BCE, and historically includes the Sassanid, Parthian, and post Islamic eras, up to the 9th–10th centuries. The remains of the architectural style of this period are not abundant, and although much was borrowed and incorporated from Greek designs and methods, architects and builders of this age employed many innovative concepts of their own as well.

## Gallery

* 1824 depiction of Taq-i Kisra by British explorer.
* Anahita Temple Archaeological complex in Kangavar.
* The Sassanid Palace at Sarvestan
* Takht-e Soleymān
* Temple of Gareus, Uruk
# Eulima barthelowi

Eulima barthelowi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Tingena amiculata

Tingena amiculata is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the Nelson, Tasman and Canterbury regions. This species has been collected amongst Hebe species and shrubland at altitudes of up to 4500 ft. It is similar in appearance to its near relatives Tingena basella and Tingena laudata.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1926 using specimens collected by Philpott at the Cobb Valley and the Mount Arthur tableland in December and named it Borkhausenia amiculata. George Hudson discussed this species under the name B. amiculata in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male holotype, collected at the Mount Arthur tableland, is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂. 16 ½–17 ½ mm. Head dark brown. Palpi dark brown mixed with yellow. Antennae dark brown annulated with yellow, ciliations in male 1. Thorax dark brown, tegulae and posterior margin tipped with yellow. Abdomen dark coppery-brown. Legs ochreous mixed with brown, tarsi annulated with ochreous. Forewings moderate, costa moderately arched, apex rather pointed, termen slightly rounded, oblique; dull greyish-ochreous tinged with ferruginous; costal edge at base brown for a short distance, thence yellowish to near apex; a stripe of pale yellow from base of dorsum to tornus, apically attenuated; a small ferruginous spot on upper margin of dorsal stripe at ½; a ferruginous discal spot; an indistinct deeply-excurved ferruginous subterminal line, sometimes obsolcte: fringes ochreous mixed with yellow points. Hindwings coppery-fuscous: fringes fuscous with darker basal line.
This species is very similar in appearance to its near relative T. basella but differs as the apex of the forewing of T. amiculata is more pointed. It might also be confused with the species T. laudata however the latter species is smaller with longer ciliations on its antennae and has differences in markings and colour.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been collected in its type location Mount Arthur tableland, Cobb Valley and Arthur's Pass.

## Habitat and hosts

This species has been collected amongst Hebe species and shrubland at altitudes of up to 4500 ft.
# George Leycester

George Hanmer Leycester (12 July 1763 — 6 October 1838) was an English amateur cricketer who made 50 known appearances in first-class cricket matches between 1790 and 1808.

## Life and cricket

The son of The Reverend Ralph Leycester and Susanna Hanmer, he was born at in July 1763 at Simpson, Buckinghamshire. He came of the well-known Cheshire family, the Leycesters of Tabley.$^{:494}$
Leycester was educated at Eton College, before matriculating to Christ Church, Oxford in 1782; however, he gained his degree from Merton College, Oxford in 1788 and his master's in 1790. A student Lincoln's Inn, he was called to the bar in the same year that he gained his master's degree.
Leycester was one of the leading cricketers in the final decade of the 1700s and the first decade of the 1800s. He made his debut in first-class cricket in 1790 for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Hornchurch at Lord's Old Ground. Leycester was mainly associated with Surrey and the MCC, but also represented Hampshire, amongst other teams. He was an occasional patron of cricket, his own team appearing in a first-class match in 1802. Leycester played for the Gentlemen in the inaugural and second Gentlemen v Players matches in 1806. In 50 first-class matches, Leycester scored 922 runs at an average of 10.35 with a highest score of 49.
Leycester died at his Portland Place residence in October 1838; he was survived by his widow, Charlotte Jemima.
# Josy Dubié

Josy Dubié is a Belgian reporter, politician and a member of Ecolo. He was a member of the Belgian Senate from 1999 to 2003, and from 2005 to 2009.
# Štuparje

Štuparje is a village in Croatia.
# Under Gail Succubus

Under Gail Succubus is the twentieth studio album by Severed Heads, twelfth if you don't count the Op and Music Server series of albums. Released in 2006, the double disc recording was released in two editions: The standard edition, packaged in a DVD case with transparent artwork, and the metal box edition, which was packaged in a tin box. Ellard later expressed regret for the metal box edition, for it would usually come in damaged in some way during mail order delivery. The album itself is a double disc set, the second disc, sometimes referred to as Over Barbara Island, would later be issued as its own separate album on iTunes.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tom Ellard
# Heaven and Earth (1990 film)

Heaven and Earth (天と地と, Ten to Chi to) is a 1990 Japanese epic jidaigeki film directed by Haruki Kadokawa. The film stars Takaaki Enoki, Tsugawa Masahiko, Asano Atsuko, Zaizen Naomi and Nomura Hironobu. It was released in Japan in June 1990, and an English version was released in North America in 1991.
Ken Watanabe was originally cast in the role of Kenshin but had to pull out due to his severe illness.

## Plot

Set in feudal Japan, the daimyō Kagetora (Enoki) obtain power from the shogun and rules the province of Echigo, but he must protect his lands and his people from the ambitions of the warlord Takeda Shingen(Tsugawa), the daimyo of Kai province who started his invasion of Shinano province.
Kagetora is also known as Uesugi Kenshin. In the film, Kagetora must defend his province of Echigo against Takeda Shingen. The famous battles include the Battle of Kawanakajima. From the beginning the Takeda army seems to be stronger, but due to Kagetora’s tactics, he manages to win a few minor battles and to kill Nobushige, Shingen’s brother, and Kansuke, one of Shingen’s trusted men. In the final battle, Takeda and Kagetora start a face to face duel with swords and Kagetora hurts Takeda, winning the battle of Kawanakajima in october 1561.

## Cast

* Takaaki Enoki as Uesugi Kenshin
* Masahiko Tsugawa as Takeda Shingen
* Atsuko Asano as Nami
* Naomi Zaizen as Yae
* Hironobu Nomura as Takeda "Tarō" Yoshinobu
* Taro Ishida as Takeda Nobushige
* Binpachi Itō as Kakizaki Kageie
* Akira Hamada as Naoe Kagetsuna
* Hiroyuki Okita as Kōsaka Danjō
* Hideo Murota as Obu Toramasa
* Isao Natsuyagi as Yamamoto Kansuke
* Tsunehiko Watase as Usami Sadayuki
* Morio Kazama
* Masatō Ibu
* Kyōko Kishida
* Hideji Ōtaki
* Tomomichi Nishimura as Narrator

## Production

Heaven and Earth was the most expensive Japanese production at the time with a budget of $40 million. The film was shot largely in Canada and was in production for a year and featured 1,000 horses and 3,000 extras.
The shooting in Canada was just outside of Banff, Alberta in an area known as Morley Flats.

## Reception

In Japan, Heaven and Earth had sold 4.8 million tickets in pre-sales prior to release. It opened on 23 June 1990 on 215 screens in Japan and grossed $8.4 million, one of the largest openings in Japan at the time. It became the number-one Japanese film on the domestic market in 1990, earning ¥5.05 billion in distributor rental income and ¥9.2 billion in gross receipts. In the United States, the film grossed $307,775.
# Parthian War

The Parthian War may refer to:
* The Seleucid–Parthian Wars (238–129 BC)
* The Armenian–Parthian War (87–85 BC)
* The Roman–Parthian Wars, including:
** Antony's Atropatene campaign or the Roman–Parthian War (40–33 BC)
** The Roman–Parthian War of 58–63
** Trajan's Parthian campaign (114–117)
** The Roman–Parthian War of 161–166 or the Parthian War of Lucius Verus
** The Parthian war of Caracalla (216–217)
# Eugoa

Eugoa is a genus in the family Erebidae, subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1858. They are found in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar and Borneo.

## Description

Its palpi are porrect (extending forward) and reach beyond the frons. Antennae of male minutely ciliated. Forewings with veins 6, 7 and 8, 9 stalked. Hindwings with stalked veins 6 and 7 where the vein 8 from middle of cell.

## Species

* aequalis species group
** Eugoa aequalis
** Eugoa gabrielae
** Eugoa trilacunata
* aridoides species group
** Eugoa aliquotpunctata
** Eugoa apexinigra
** Eugoa aridoides
** Eugoa bidentata
** Eugoa ellipsis
** Eugoa gracilisa
** Eugoa grandipuncta
** Eugoa hectogamoides
** Eugoa nata
** Eugoa tridens
* bipunctalis species group
** Eugoa alleni
** Eugoa bipunctalis
** Eugoa mangle
* bipunctata species group
** Eugoa bipunctata
* crassa species group
** Eugoa alticrassa
** Eugoa crassa
* holocraspedon species group
** Eugoa cesaneki
** Eugoa holocraspedon
* humerana species group
** Eugoa humerana
* inconspicua species group
** Eugoa bipuncta
** Eugoa inconspicua
** Eugoa muluana
* indeclaratana species group
** Eugoa apiensis
** Eugoa indeclaratana
** Eugoa uniformis
* obliquipuncta species group
** Eugoa obliquipuncta
* okalii species group
** Eugoa okalii
* palawanica species group
** Eugoa palawanica
* parva species group
** Eugoa parva
* pectinicrassa species group
** Eugoa pectinicrassa
* simonae species group
** Eugoa simonae
* submontana species group
** Eugoa submontana
* tessellata species group
** Eugoa tessellata
* trifasciata species group
** Eugoa khmera
** Eugoa malayicola
** Eugoa pulchra
** Eugoa trifasciata
* turbida species group
** Eugoa turbida
* unicolora species group
** Eugoa unicolora
* vagigutta species group
** Eugoa vagigutta
* other species
** Eugoa africana
** Eugoa arcuata
** Eugoa arida
** Eugoa bacchi
** Eugoa basipuncta
** Eugoa brunnea
** Eugoa clavata
** Eugoa conflua
** Eugoa corniculata Kühne, 2007
** Eugoa coronaria Kühne, 2007
** Eugoa costiplaga
** Eugoa cucullata
** Eugoa dissozona
** Eugoa eeckei
** Eugoa euryphaea
** Eugoa fasciata
** Eugoa gemina
** Eugoa grisea
** Eugoa hampsoni
** Eugoa immunda
** Eugoa incerta
** Eugoa mindanensis
** Eugoa perfasciata
** Eugoa pulverosa
** Eugoa quadriplagiata
** Eugoa rufibasis
** Eugoa sexpuncta
** Eugoa sinuata
** Eugoa sordida
** Eugoa tineoides
** Eugoa tricolora
** Eugoa trifascia
** Eugoa trifasciata
** Eugoa trifasciella
** Eugoa tropicalis
** Eugoa vasta
** Eugoa winneba Kühne, 2007
# Tina Iheagwam

Tina Iheagwam (born 3 April 1968) is a retired Nigerian athlete who competed in the 100 metres.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Nigeria ||||||
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 1st | 100m | 11.34 (wind: +0.9 m/s) |
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 44.13 |
| 1987 | All-Africa Games | Nairobi, Kenya | 1st | 100 m | 11.32 |
| 1987 | All-Africa Games | Nairobi, Kenya | 3rd | 200 m | 23.56 |
* 1991 All-Africa Games - gold medal (200 m)
* 1989 African Championships - silver medal (100 m)
* 1987 Universiade - bronze medal (100 m)
# Grand Hotel (Oslo)

Grand Hotel is a hotel in Oslo, Norway. The hotel is best known as the annual venue of the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Grand Hotel is situated in a very central location on the main thoroughfare, the Karl Johans gate, between the Norwegian Parliament building and the Royal Palace. It is within walking distance of Oslo's main shopping and cultural areas, as well as its sights. The hotel was opened in 1874 and is one of the most traditional hotels in Norway.
Each year the hotel hosts the annual Nobel Peace Prize banquet, and the prize winners stay in the Nobel suite at the hotel. Roald Dahl stayed here when young and where his inspiration came from to do his 1984 autobiographical book, Boy: Tales of Childhood.
The hotel has several restaurants. These include "Grand Café", where Henrik Ibsen used to eat every day; the "Restaurant Julius Fritzner", named after Julius Fritzner, the man who founded the hotel in 1874; and "Palmen Restaurant", a traditional and stylish lunch restaurant.
Grand Hotel is a classical style building with white granite facade and clock tower. The hotel has 290 rooms. The hotel is affiliated with Rica Hotels, a chain of approx. 90 hotels located in Norway and Sweden.
# Lake Chaupicocha

Lake Chaupicocha may refer to:
* Lake Chaupicocha (Lima), a lake in Lima Region, Peru
* Lake Chaupicocha (Puno), a lake in Puno Region, Peru
# Maidstone Hospital

Maidstone Hospital is a hospital in Barming, Maidstone, England. It is managed by the Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust.

## History

The hospital, which replaced the West Kent hospital in Marsham Street, was built on a greenfield site adjacent to the now defunct Oakwood Hospital. Extra wings have been added since the hospital opened, including a self-contained orthopaedic unit and new Eye, Ear and Mouth Unit in 2003 (replacing the Ear, Nose and Throat clinic that was based at Maidstone Ophthalmic Hospital (now closed) in Maidstone town centre) and the Peggy Wood Breast Care Centre in 2004.
The £2m Emergency Care Centre, which was one of the first of its kind in the country to offer full A&E services, a GP out-of-hours service and a walk-in centre under one roof, opened in 2005. The Kent Oncology Centre, a specialist centre which provides cancer services for the local area, installed state of the art radiotherapy equipment in 2017.

## Superbug outbreak

In 2007, the local NHS trust and Maidstone Hospital were involved in a scandal when 90 patients at the hospital may have died as a direct result of contracting the superbug c-diff in an outbreak that began in 2006. A subsequent investigation found these infections to be the result of dirty and overcrowded conditions at the hospital. The report also revealed that the outbreak contributed to a further 240 deaths, although the report does not note if this would have changed the outcome for these patients. More than 1,150 people were ultimately infected.
Just before the report was published, the Maidstone & Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust dismissed their "blameless" Chief Executive "both unlawfully .. and unfairly" and agreed to pay her £250,000, much less than the sum that they were told that defending a case for unfair dismissal would cost. When the proposed payment became known, the Secretary of State for Health, Alan Johnson intervened and the Department of Health ordered the trust to withhold more than two-thirds of the severance payment, although its director general of finance, performance and operations said that "it was 'not unfair'" that she should receive the money. When the case came to the Court of Appeal, the payment was restored in a judgement that was highly critical of the Trust's behaviour, saying "there had been no good reason to dismiss the CEO; and that all this money, both compensation and costs, could have been spent on improving hygiene and patient care in the Trust's hospitals."
After the publication of the report, all of the Trust's board resigned.
# Pentagonicini

Pentagonicini is a tribe of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There is at least one genus and about 10 described species in Pentagonicini.
# Namgyal Monastery Institute of Buddhist Studies

Namgyal Monastery Institute of Buddhist Studies incorporates two institutions: (1) the North American Seat of Namgyal Monastery; and (2) a Tibetan Buddhist theological seminary affiliated with it. The two institutions share a dharma center in Ithaca, New York. The Dalai Lama is their patron, the highest authority (for the former), and consultant (for the latter).
"Namgyal" (rNam rGyal) is the Tibetan name of a long-life deity.

## The North American Seat of Namgyal Monastery

Namgyal Monastery (Ithaca) is a branch of the personal monastery of the Dalai Lama, also called Namgyal Monastery. It therefore belongs to the Gelugpa monastic order. Traditionally located within the Potala Palace, and charged with various ritual tasks connected with the Dalai Lama, the parent monastery in 1959 relocated to Dharamsala along with the Tibetan exile government. Monks from Dharamsala are rotated in and out of the Ithaca branch, with about five in residence there at any one time. They are one of several groups which send teams of Tibetan monks on tour to construct sand mandalas.

## Namgyal Institute of Buddhist Studies

The institute was founded in 1992, on the advice of the Dalai Lama. The major organizer was Sidney Piburn, former middleweight boxer and editor/co-founder of Snow Lion Publications (and Piburn is named as the Institute's "founder" on the cover of several books). Namgyal's website names the late Pema Losang Chogyen—a monk associated with the early days of the institute—as its "inspiration."
Namgyal Institute offers a three-year program emphasizing Tibetan language, Buddhist philosophy, and meditation practice. It does not award degrees. (Its administrators contemplated offering a "Master of Sutra and Tantra" degree, but this is the same degree awarded by the parent monastery for thirteen years of study.) The core program was designed in part by the Dalai Lama, and aimed at Western dharma practitioners. Though oriented towards the Gelugpa school, Namgyal is "nonsectarian" in the sense of being open to non-Gelug lineages.
The teachers are drawn partly from the Namgyal monks, and partly from visiting teachers (including many well-known scholars in the field of Buddhist Studies). There are part-time as well as full-time students, and many activities are ones which could be found at almost any dharma center, such as pujas, dharma talks, workshops, retreats, and short courses.
The institute was formerly housed in a Victorian house on Aurora Street, but has since constructed a Tibetan-style temple complex, called Dü Khor Choe Ling (dus 'khor chos gling, "Kalachakra Center").
A number of books from Snow Lion Publications bear the label "A Namgyal Institute Textbook."
# Georgios Anitsas

Georgios Anitsas (born 1891, date of death unknown) was a Greek sports shooter. He competed in the team free rifle event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Parnopini

Parnopini is a small tribe of cuckoo wasps in the family Chrysididae. There are 3 genera and about 20 described species in Parnopini; only the hosts of one genus (Parnopes) are known, and they are in the Crabronidae.

## Genera

* Cephaloparnops Bischoff, 1910
* Isadelphia Semenov, 1902
* Parnopes Latreille, 1796
# Eucereon rosina

Eucereon rosina is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Mexico, Venezuela, Trinidad and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.