OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zygonoides fuelleborni

Zygonoides fuelleborni is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and possibly Burundi. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and rivers.
# Masapán

Masapán sculpting is a special craft technique associated with the town of Calderón, Quito in Ecuador. It is an art form from where beautiful and detailed figurines are created from a bread dough mixture. These figurines can be anything from fruits, animals, people, ornaments, nativity scenes, etc.

## History

Masapán literally translates into masa (dough) pán (bread). Women in and around the region of Calderón, Ecuador have been making dough art for generations as a holiday tradition. The recipe for the mixture is simple. It is a combination of wheat flour, white glue, and water. This recipe varies from family to family and is kept secret as it is passed down from generation to generation. Beginning around 1940 they began selling their figurines in local shops.

## Technique

The dough is hand rolled and sculpted with small tools, knives, and toothpicks. The sharp points of the tools are ideal for the details the figurines are known for. They are then set to air dry for days or weeks before they are meticulously painted.

## Production

A skilled artisan can make about 300 figurines in one day. In a month a shop typically makes about 20,000. Prices range between a quarter to $10 depending on the size. They are sold year-round but are extremely popular on November 2, the Day of the Dead and Christmas time. Recently there has a surge of interest in these figurines from people living in the United States and Europe. Many of the shops now spend time filling large orders and exporting the figurines to these countries.
* ↑ Camari and Ecuador's Women Artisans http://www.faqs.org/periodicals/201001/1953684561.html%5B%5D
* ↑ Calderón http://www.vivatravelguides.com/south-america/ecuador/quito/near-quito/calderon/
# Masaomi Kanzaki

Masaomi Kanzaki (神崎 将臣, Kanzaki Masaomi) is a Japanese manga artist. He has worked on titles such as Flag Fighters, Ironcat, Hagane, and Xenon. He is best known worldwide for his work on the Street Fighter II manga in the early 1990s.
# Longman Hill

Longmanhill is a Bronze Age long barrow situated atop a prominent rounded landform in northern Aberdeenshire, Scotland near Banff Bay. Due to the low-lying coastal plain characteristics, the elevation of Longmanhill affords a long-distance view as far as the Moray Firth.
Nearby is the village of Longmanhill.
# Luis Merino

Luis Merino (born September 17, 1942, in Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican/Canadian painter. His work can be found in numerous public and private collections in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Some of his most notable work is on display in the Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery, at the University of Victoria in Greater Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

## Biography

Luis Merino was born in Mexico City, Mexico in 1942. At an early age, Luis knew he wanted to be a painter. When he was 16, he studied at the prestigious Academy of San Carlos in Mexico City. During this time, Merino intensified his study in oil painting. Following visits to various museums and exhibits throughout the city, he developed an affinity for Mexican, American, and European modernism.
In 1968, Luis Merino attended the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico. While in school, he was taught by American/Yugoslavian abstract painter James Pinto. In his final semester, Merino accepted Pinto's invitation to teach life-drawing at the institute.
Upon immigrating to Canada in 1970, Merino began to reveal influences of cubism in his paintings, which can still be seen in his work to this day.
In 1972, Merino moved to Victoria, British Columbia with his wife, Sandra, and became a prominent member of the arts community. Luis remained active in the community by painting murals inside of public buildings, displaying his art in local galleries, and regularly organizing exhibitions for fellow artists.

## Influences

Merino's earliest influences were from Mexican muralism in particular Diego Rivera. He also places an emphasis on "peaceable content" that resonates with the post-Mexican Revolution painters Pedro Coronel and Rufino Tamayo. Additionally, Luis cites the "humanism which had underlain much existential discourse in the 1960s" as a significant influence. Since the 1970s, Merino's work has been largely influenced by his affinity for the early, analytic cubism of Braque and Picasso. In the 1980s, he began to incorporate the "female form in expressions of sensuality, harmony, complexity and inner mystery", which has remained a consistent theme in most of his work to this day. In this regard Merino's work has parallels with that of Modigliani. This combination of abstraction from cubism with the figure results in a style of painting best described as Figurative Abstraction.

## Work

Currently, Luis Merino has a number of his paintings on display in the Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery at the University of Victoria in Greater Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The most notable of these pieces are Bar Maids III (1990) and Frida (1990-1991).
# Vladislav Topalović

Vladislav Topalović (Serbian Cyrillic: Владислав Топаловић; born 8 January 1975) is an archpriest-stavrophor in the Serbian Orthodox Church and the dean of the Saint Vasilije Ostroški Orthodox Theological Faculty, University of East Sarajevo in Foča. He serves in the Church of the Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel, Sarajevo.

## Biography

Vladislav was born in Prijepolje to Vojislav and Marta Topalović.He attended primary school in Rudo,he then attended the Saint Sava Orthodox School of Theology,and he graduated from the Saint Vasilije Ostroški Orthodox Theological Faculty,where he would later become a dean in 2017.After getting his diploma, he attended postgraduate studies at the University of Greifswald, Faculty of Theology.
He is a professor of the Old Testament and the author of publications that focus on the manuscript traditions of Judaism and Christianity,Judeo-Christian dialogue and the history of Christian theological Anti-Judaism.He has written multiple books,with his newest one being "И ево ја сам са вама: Увод и тумачење Jеванђеља по Mатеју", published in 2022, which focuses on the Gospel of Matthew.
# Francis Eppes Plantation

The Francis Eppes Plantation was a cotton plantation of 1,920 acres (8 km$^2$) situated in east-central Leon County, Florida, United States and established by Francis W. Eppes in 1829.

## Location

The Francis Eppes Plantation bordered Evergreen Hills Plantation on the east, La Grange Plantation on the north, and the northeast tip of Southwood Plantation on the south. The plantation was located on both north and south shores of Lake Lafayette, Florida. Today that land encompasses the neighborhoods around Buck Lake including western Buck Lake Road, southern Pedrick Road, Planters Ridge Drive, Heritage Park Blvd and Doyle Conner Blvd.

## Plantation specifics

The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that the Francis Eppes Plantation had the following:
* Improved Land: 950 acres (4 km$^2$)
* Unimproved Land: 970 acres (4 km$^2$)
* Cash value of plantation: $24,000
* Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $500
* Cash value of farm animals: $3000
* Number of persons enslaved: 70

## Owner

Francis W. Eppes, VII, was a grandson of Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson and Thomas Jefferson. Eppes came to Leon County in 1829 with his wife Mary and numerous slaves from Virginia, including some descendants of Betsy Hemmings, his nurse and a matriarch of the slave community at his childhood home of Millbrook. While the territory was under Spanish rule, Eppes served as Intendant (mayor) of Tallahassee. He is noted for initiating the proposal to locate a state-supported seminary in Tallahassee, which eventually developed into Florida State University.
Eppes sold his plantation during the Civil War for Confederate money. He lost the remainder of his investment and slaves by 1865, when they were freed. Eppes left Tallahassee for Orange County, Florida to begin citrus farming.
Florida became part of the United States in 1821. As Francis Eppes arrived in Florida in 1829, at the time he was Intendant/mayor of Tallahassee, Florida was no longer ruled by Spain.
# Prime Minister's Department (disambiguation)

Prime Minister's Department is a department or other government agency that directly supports the work of the government's central executive office.
Prime Minister's Department may also refer to:
* Prime Minister's Department (Malaysia)
* Prime Minister's Department (Australia)
# Pelayo Menéndez

Pelayo Menéndez (died 1155/56) was the bishop of Tui (Túy) from 1131 until his death. He was the fourth bishop after the restoration of the diocese (1070), which had fallen into abeyance in the tenth century as a result of Viking and Moorish raids.
Pelayo was a Galician nobleman of middling rank, a great-nephew of Count Pedro Fróilaz de Traba. He introduced the Augustinian rule to the cathedral of Tui in 1138 and was a patron of monasteries. He had a hand in the founding of the monastery of San Martín de Loureza before 1139, when he granted the church and some tithes to Abbot Pedro Initiense. He may also have helped start the monastery at nearby Oia, but the large number of forged documents make disentangling this monastery's early history difficult. In 1148 he donated his part of the church at Franza to the monastery of Xuvia, partially as payment for some livestock. With the help of his brother Suero, he tried to restore the monastery of Barrantes in 1151. On 31 August 1152, Pelayo was at the royal court, where he employed a royal scribe to write up a donation of land at Pesegueiro to two brothers, Pedro and Lucio, who promised in return to render annually two solidi to the canons of Tui. There is evidence that Pelayo provided military service to the king, but there is little evidence from this time about what episcopal military service compassed.
# Jawornik

Jawornik may refer to the following places:
* Jawornik, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Jawornik, Sanok County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Jawornik, Strzyżów County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
# Masapur

Masapur is a village in Shivgarh block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 418, in 76 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Masapur as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 144 people (69 male and 75 female), in 28 households and 26 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 203 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Masapur as having a population of 239 people, in 41 households, and having an area of 82.15 hectares. It had no amenities other than drinking water at the time.
# Peter Almásy

Peter Almásy (born 11 February 1961) is a French ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1988 Winter Olympics and the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Gütschow

Gütschow is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beate Gütschow (born 1970), German artist
* Torsten Gütschow (born 1962), German footballer and manager
# Záchlumí

Záchlumí may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Záchlumí (Tachov District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
* Záchlumí (Ústí nad Orlicí District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
# Ilex cinerea

Ilex cinerea, the gray holly or Hong Kong holly, is a species of flowering plant in the family Aquifoliaceae, native to Hong Kong, Hebao Island, and Hainan in China, and to northern Vietnam. An evergreen shrub or small tree usually 3 to 6 m (10 to 20 ft) tall, it is found at higher elevations in mountain forests. It is used as a street tree in Hong Kong.
# Hopea nigra

Hopea nigra is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Sumatra. It is a critically endangered species.
# Grotella pyronaea

Grotella pyronaea is a moth in the genus Grotella, of the family Noctuidae. It was first described by Herbert Druce in 1895. This species is found in North America, including Guerrero, Mexico, its type location.
# Jawornica

Jawornica may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Jawornica, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Jawornica, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# Functoid

A functoid is a tool for applying methods to data via a GUI drag 'n drop interface from within the BizTalk Mapping tool.
In a typical BizTalk map, the data is copied from a source to a destination by dragging a line between the two. A functoid sits in the middle of this operation and applies its method to the incoming data so as to transform it to the requirements of the destination.
By default functoids are arranged into 9 categories based on their functions.
* String Functoids
* Mathematical Functoids
* Logical Functoids
* Date / Time Functoids
* Conversion Functoids
* Scientific Functoids
* Cumulative Functoids
* Database Functoids
* Advanced Functoids
Microsoft BizTalk Server offers the ability to create custom functoids by referencing a DLL into a BizTalk project and accessing its methods. It is also possible to use inline C# or inline XSLT to manipulate data as it is being copied from the source to the destination.
Refer: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee267898(v=bts.10).aspx
# H. van Raalte

Henri Benedictus van Raalte (11 February 1881 – 4 November 1929), known as H. van Raalte, was an Australian artist and printmaker.

## Early life and training

Van Raalte was born in Lambeth, London in 1881 to a Dutch father, Joel van Raalte, a cigar merchant, and an English mother, Frances Elizabeth nee Cable. He was educated at the City of London School, the Royal Academy and later in Belgium and the Netherlands. In 1901 he was elected an associate of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers, and in the same year had a picture hung at the Royal Academy exhibition. In 1902 there were full-page reproductions of an etching, and a dry-point by van Raalte in Modern Etching and Engraving, published by the Studio at London, highly competent and assured pieces of work, though he was then aged only 21.

## Western Australia

In 1910 he went to Western Australia and founded a school of art at Perth. He did many etchings and aquatints, often taking gum trees for his subjects, but it was some time before his work became known in the eastern states. He had an exhibition of his work at Perth in 1919 which was followed by another at Adelaide. In 1921 he was appointed curator of the art department at Adelaide, and in 1922 his title was changed to curator of the Art Gallery of South Australia. He resigned in January 1926 after interference by Sir William Sowden, president of the Gallery's board, in the hanging of what Van Raalte considered "bad art". He established a studio at Second Valley, South Australia, and lived there for the last three years of his life.

## Death

Except for occasional fits of depression van Raalte was apparently in good health, and it was intended that he should hold an exhibition of his work at Adelaide about the end of 1929. On 4 November of that year he was found in the grounds of his house shot through the head, and he died on the same day, leaving a widow and three sons.
Van Raalte Place, in the Canberra suburb of Conder, is named in his honour.
# Princess Andrew (disambiguation)

Princess Andrew may refer to:
* Princess Alice of Battenberg (1885–1969), wife of Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark.
* Elisabetta di Sasso Ruffo (1886–1940), first wife of Prince Andrei Alexandrovich of Russia
* Nadine McDougall (1908–2000), second wife of Prince Andrei Alexandrovich of Russia
* Princess Christina Margarethe of Hesse (1933–2011), former wife of Prince Andrew of Yugoslavia
* Inez Storer (born 1933), wife of Prince Andrew Romanoff
* Sarah Ferguson (born 1959), former wife of Prince Andrew, Duke of York
# Night Glider mode

Night Glider mode (or "XVV Night Glider mode") is one of the procedures for orienting the solar arrays on the International Space Station.
Normally the photovoltaic solar arrays of the space station track the sun. However, one of the main causes of orbital decay on the space station is that the area of the solar arrays, brushing against the thin residual atmosphere at orbital altitude, results in a small amount of aerodynamic drag. The drag can be lowered by orienting the solar arrays in "sun slicer" mode, where they fly edge-on to the orbital direction, rather than tracking the sun, however, this orientation reduces the power produced. The "night glider" mode is a hybrid orientation, where the solar arrays track the sun during the period when the space station is illuminated, are rotated edge-on to the orbital direction when it enters in the Earth's shadow, and then are returned to their tracking position when the station re-enters sunlight. This reduces the average drag on the station's solar arrays by about 30 percent, with no reduction in power.
Use of night-glider mode had been proposed at NASA Lewis early in the space station's history, but was only implemented in 2003, after the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster, when the ability of the Space Shuttle to bring propellant to the station for orbital maintenance was removed while the Space Shuttle program went through a period of redesign. The implementation of drag-reducing flight modes of the space station resulted in saving about 1,000 kg of orbital-maintenance propellant per year.
A different operational mode, sun slicer drag-reduction, is also sometimes used; in sun slicer mode, the arrays are oriented edge-on to the direction of travel for the full orbit. In this mode, the drag is minimized, however, the power output is reduced from the full power available. Operationally, it is sometimes desirable to orient the solar arrays to produce the opposite effect, and maximize the drag on the arrays. This may be done, for example, to reduce the space station orbital altitude in order to reduce the amount of fuel required for the shuttle to reach the space station. Choosing which solar array orientation mode is used is a function of ISS operations ("mission control").
# Zoticus (fly)

Zoticus is a genus of robber flies in the family Asilidae. There is at least one described species in Zoticus, Z. toconaoensis.
# Metriochroa carissae

Metriochroa carissae is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Ethiopia.
The larvae feed on Carissa edulis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Mary di Michele

Mary di Michele (born 6 August 1949) is an Italian-Canadian poet and author. She was a professor at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec where she taught creative writing until 2015.

## Early life and education

di Michele was born in Lanciano, Italy. She immigrated to Toronto, Ontario with her family in 1955. She obtained an Honours B.A. in English Literature at the University of Toronto in 1972. Later, she completed an M.A. in English and creative writing at the University of Windsor in 1974.

## Career

di Michele published her first book of poetry, Tree of August, in 1978. She traveled to Chile in 1987 as part of a literary cultural exchange. In 1990, she became a professor of English at Concordia University.
By 1995 di Michele had written six volumes of poetry. That year she published her first novel, Under My Skin. She continued to write and publish poetry, and in 2005 released a second novel, Tenor of Love.
In 2011 di Michele released The Flower of Youth: Pier Paolo Pasolini Poems which returns to the terror of WWII in Italy and the experiences of her family before she was born. It anticipates her next book of poetry on the post-war years, Bicycle Thieves in 2017.
In 2007 Guernica Editions published Mary di Michele: Essays on Her Works, edited by Joseph Pivato, which includes studies by ten literary critics and indicates the high regard for her literary production. In 2024 her works are held in more than 1400 libraries.

## Works

* Tree of August – 1978
* Bread and Chocolate – 1980
* Mimosa and Other Poems – 1981
* Necessary Sugar – 1984
* Anything is Possible: A Selection of Eleven Women Poets (editor) – 1984
* Immune to Gravity – 1986
* Under My Skin (novel) – 1994
* Luminous Emergencies – 1990
* Stranger in You: Selected Poems and New – 1995
* Debriefing the Rose – 1998
* Tenor of Love (novel) – 2005
* The Flower of Youth: Pier Paolo Pasolini Poems – 2011
* Bicycle Thieves poems – 2017
* Montreal Book of the Dead poetry chapbook – 2020
# Grotella septempunctata

Grotella septempunctata is a moth in the genus Grotella, of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Leon F. Harvey in 1875. It can be found in North America, from Texas to Colorado.
The wingspan is about 21 mm.

## Description

The noctuid species, G. septempunctata, has a pure white head and thorax with an abdomen brown, tinged with a yellowish white. The palpi and frons are black brown and the antennae are yellow. Tibiae and tarsi banded with black; forewing almost pure white; the costal edge black towards base; subbasal black points below costa and cell; small antemedial black spots on costa, in submedian fold, and on inner margin, the spot in the fold slightly nearer the base; small postmedial black spots on costa, discocellulars, in submedian fold and on inner margin. Hindwing white, the apical area to the discocellulars and vein 3 tinged with fuscous brown. Underside of forewing, except the inner area and cilia, and the costal area of hindwing fuscous brown.
# Jason Rowland

Jason Rowland (born 6 August 1970) is a British former boxer who was British light welterweight champion between 1998 and 2000, and WBU light welterweight World champion in 2000.

## Career

Born in London and based in West Ham, Rowland made his professional debut in September 1989 with a win over Terry Smith. He won his first 19 fights, leading to a British title eliminator against Bernard Paul in November 1995, with the BBBofC Southern Area title also at stake; Rowland was knocked out in the first round.
After being out of the ring in 1996, Rowland won his two fights in 1997, and in May 1998 challenged for the British title that was then held by Mark Winters; Rowland won on points to become British champion. He successfully defended the title in November 1999, stopping Jon Thaxton on a cut in the fifth round at the York Hall, Bethnal Green. He relinquished the title the following year to pursue a world title.
He was due to fight Zab Judah for the IBF world title in mid-2000 but had to pull out after one of his pitbull terriers bit off part of his left index finger. In October 2000 he beat Viktor Baranov by unanimous decision to take the vacant WBU light welterweight title. Rowland vacated the title, and by July 2001 Ricky Hatton held the WBU title and faced Rowland in his first defence, knocking him out in the fourth round.
It was almost two years before Rowland fought again, beating Paul Denton in April 2003 in what was his final fight.
Rowland became a successful trainer, working with boxers such as Tony Conquest, John Wayne Hibbert, Richard Hines, Miles Shinkwin, and Mitchell Smith, and in 2010 opened the Noble Art Gym in Rainham.
# Functions of Language

Functions of Language is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of linguistics treated from a functional perspective. It has been published by John Benjamins since 1994. The current editors in chief are Martin Hilpert (University of Neuchâtel), J. Lachlan Mackenzie (Free University Amsterdam), and Monika Bednarek (University of Sydney).