OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parotis impia

Parotis impia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in Mali, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Equateur, East Kasai) and Zimbabwe.
# Coleridge's notebooks

Coleridge's notebooks, of which seventy-two have survived, contain a huge assortment of memoranda set down by the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge from 1794 until shortly before his death in 1834. Coleridge's biographer Richard Holmes summarised the range of material covered as "travels, reading, dreams, nature studies, self-confession and self-analysis, philosophical theories, friendships, sexual fantasies, lecture notes, observations of his children, literary schemes, brewing recipes, opium addiction, horrors, puns, prayers." Some of this vast storehouse of material found its way into Coleridge's published works, and it is also believed to have directly influenced Wordsworth's poems. The notebooks have been described as "unique in the annals of Romantic autobiography", and as "perhaps the unacknowledged prose masterpiece of the age".

## Publication history

Coleridge originally had no intention of making his notebooks public, but in his later years he came to think of them as a legacy to be passed down to his disciples. He even allowed his friend Robert Southey to use a number of extracts in their collaborative work Omniana, published in 1812 and reprinted in an expanded form in 1836. In 1895 the poet's grandson Ernest Hartley Coleridge released a larger selection under the title Anima Poetæ, and the following year the scholar Alois Brandl published in Germany an edition of the first notebook. The notebooks were not made available in a complete form until Kathleen Coburn produced the lavishly annotated Bollingen Edition. Coburn began work on this in the 1930s; the first volume appeared in 1957, and the fifth and final one (completed by Anthony John Harding) in 2002, 11 years after her death. Work is in progress on an electronic index to this edition. In 2002 a new selection from the notebooks, restricted to those kept in the British Library, was published under the editorship of Seamus Perry.

## Modern editions

* Kathleen Coburn, Merton Christensen and Anthony John Harding, eds. (1957–2002) The Notebooks of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Bollingen Series L. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691098026, 0691098034, 0691098042, 0691099065 and 0691099073
* Seamus Perry, ed. (2002) Coleridge's Notebooks: A Selection. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198712014
# Krzysztof Karwowski

Krzysztof Karwowski (born 28 November 1963, Warsaw) is a Polish journalist, an ambassador to Morocco (2020–2024).

## Education and career

Krzysztof Karwowski grew up in Tangier, Morocco where his father has been working as an engineer. He has been attending French school there. In 1987, he graduated from civil engineering at the Warsaw University of Technology. He has been engaged in Polish dissident movement as a translator. He was taking part in the Solidarity election campaign in 1989. In 1980s he was cooperating with such French media as Ouest-France, Les Dernières Nouvelles d'Alsace, Libération, Le Monde, France 3.
In 1991, he joined Nowy Świat (New World) daily. Later, he was head of section at the Nowa Gazeta (New Gazette). Between 1993 and 1994 he was working for the SIS-Serwis as a correspondent, editor and deputy editor-in-chief. Following his short cooperation with Polskie Radio, he joined Polsat's Informacje (Informations) being in charge of preparing foreign news. Between 2001 and 2002 he was at Wydarzenia (Events) by TV Puls. From 2002 to 2007 he was heading the newsroom of Telekomunikacja Polska. From August 2007 to July 2008, back at TV Puls. In 2008, he joined Polish Television, working in managerial posts. In 2020 he was nominated ambassador to Morocco, additionally accredited to Mauritania. He took his post on 21 July 2020. He presented copies of his credentials on 25 August 2020. He ended his term in July 2024.
Besides Polish, he speaks French, English, and Russian. He is married to Elżbieta Karwowska, with 2 sons.
# Rhynchomesostoma

Rhynchomesostoma is a genus of rhabdocoel flatworms in the family Typhloplanidae.

## Species

* Rhynchomesostoma inaliensis Norena-Janssen, 1995
* Rhynchomesostoma lutheri Papi, 1963
* Rhynchomesostoma rostratum (Müller OF, 1773)
# Henri Bertrand (cyclist)

Henri Bertrand was a Belgian racing cyclist. He won the Belgian national road race title in 1897 and 1898.
# Czerwieniec

Czerwieniec may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Czerwieniec, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Czerwieniec, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# George Shalders

George Shalders (c. 1826 – 27 January 1873) was an English painter and watercolourist.

## Life and work

He hailed from Portsmouth and later settled in London, where he died. In his paintings, he mostly depicted Surrey and Hampshire, but he also paid visits to Ireland, notably Cork and Kerry. Around 1859–60, he visited Connemara, painting landscapes at the Twelve Bens, the mountainous terrain near Kylemore and the area around Clifden. His specialty was depicting sheep.
In 1863 he was elected an Associate, and in 1865, a member of the Institute of Painters in Water-Colours. In 1864, his debut at this institute's exhibitions was greeted by the Illustrated London News with the comment that it “would render him one of the most popular contributors to this gallery”. Shortly after, a commenter found that “sheep are folded and driven to field by Mr. Shalders with a truth and beauty which finds no rivals”. In 1867, the Illustrated London News saw Shalders “rapidly winning a place in the very front rank of living water-colour painters”.
He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1848. Until 1862 he exhibited fifteen landscapes at the Royal Academy, four at the British Institution and forty-one in Suffolk Street.

## Death

Shalders died suddenly of paralysis (perhaps by overworking) and left three motherless children unprovided. Some of his artist friends raised a subscription for their support, and a collection of his pictures and sketches was sold at Christie's, in 1874, for their benefit.

## Galleries holding his work

Shalders is represented in the Nottingham Castle Museum and Art Gallery, Harris Museum & Art Gallery, Maidstone Museum & Bentlif Art Gallery, Walker Art Gallery, Beecroft Art Gallery and in the Rotherham Heritage Services.
# Parotis invernalis

Parotis invernalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1927. It is found in Mozambique.
# List of highways numbered 572

The following highways are numbered 572:

## United States

* SR 572
* LA 572
* MD 572 (former)
* MS 572
* PA 572
* PR-572
* FM 572
| Preceded by 571 | Lists of highways 572 | Succeeded by 573 |
# Fun! Fun! Minigolf

Fun! Fun! Minigolf is a minigolf video game developed and published by Shin'en Multimedia for the Wii's WiiWare and Nintendo 3DS' Nintendo eShop digital distribution services. It was first released in North America on December 22, 2008, and later in PAL regions on January 2, 2009 and in Japan on February 17, 2009.

## Reception

GameSpot gave Fun! Fun! Minigolf a 7 out of 10, saying "like real minigolf, it is best enjoyed with a group of people who won't take it too seriously". Nintendo Life gave the game 6 out of 10, commenting that "Fun! Fun! Minigolf provides a satisfying first-time play through on the easy difficulty holes, but will frustrate you to no end if you are up to the challenge of figuring out all of the harder 18 holes." IGN gave it 5.8/10, criticizing the short length of the game and fixed gameplay rules that cannot be changed.

## Sequel

On 13 December 2011, a sequel to Fun! Fun! Minigolf was revealed by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS. It is titled Fun! Fun! Minigolf Touch! and was released on March 8, 2012, in North America and Europe.
# Offerton Green

Offerton Green is a village in Stockport, England. The village is little more than a green surrounded by houses, closely neighbouring nearby areas of Bosden Farm and Foggbrook.
* This Greater Manchester location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Henry Besant

Henry Besant (19 November 1972 – 14 March 2013) was an English mixologist and businessman who was influential in the spirits industry.
He started in the service industry at the age of 16. In 1993, he opened Mas Café in Notting Hill, which he ran for four years before becoming director and general manager of private members club, 57 Jermyn Street.
In 2003, Besant became the only venue manager to win back-to-back Time Out bar of the year awards when his new project, Lonsdale Bar, was the recipient of the 2004 gong.
Whilst working at Lonsdale, Henry formed Worldwide Cocktail Club with fellow bartender Dre Masso. Worldwide Cocktail Club was a drinks industry consultancy specializing in bartender training and education as well as some on-trade strategies for various beverage brands.
Besant was the co-creator of Olmeca Altos, a premium 100% agave tequila. Altos has won multiple awards including gold and silver medals at the 2012 San Francisco world spirit competition, 2011 Ultimate Cocktail Challenge (Winner), 2012 Drinks International Long Drink (Gold Medal) and 2012 Drinks International Supreme Champion (Best Overall Drink).
On 14 March 2013, Besant died following a heart attack on the London Underground two weeks earlier.
# Oliver Wolcott House

The Oliver Wolcott House is a historic colonial home at South Street near Wolcott Avenue in Litchfield, Connecticut. It was built in 1753 by Founding Father Oliver Wolcott Sr., a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation, and a state militia leader in the American Revolutionary War. It is the oldest house in the borough. It was the home of Oliver Wolcott Sr. (1726–1797), and is where his son Oliver Wolcott Jr., was born. Many distinguished guests visited the Wolcott House, including Lafayette and George Washington, who stayed there in 1780 during his first visit to Litchfield. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971. It is located on South Street, nearly opposite to Wolcott Avenue. The house is not open to the public.

## Description and history

The Wolcott House is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof and a large central chimney. A 1+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed ell extends south from the main block, and a two-story service wing extends to the rear. The main entrance is sheltered by a Federal period pediment supported by fluted columns and topped by a broken-gable pediment.
The house was built in 1753 by Oliver Wolcott, Sr., the son of Roger Wolcott, who was the colonial governor of Connecticut at the time of the house's construction. Wolcott lived in the house until his death in 1797. For most of the 20th century the house was also owned by Wolcott descendants.
Oliver Wolcott, Sr. was born in Windsor, Connecticut (in a part that is now South Windsor) in 1726. He graduated from Yale College in 1747 and then studied medicine. He moved to Litchfield in 1751, and quickly became one of its leading citizens, serving as sheriff, judge, and member of the colonial legislature. He was an active supporter of independence in the American Revolution, serving as a delegate to the Continental Congress from 1775 to 1783, during which time he signed the United States Declaration of Independence. He was also active in the state militia, commanding a brigade at the Second Battle of Saratoga in October 1777, and overseeing Connecticut's defenses later in the war. In 1784 he served on the delegation which negotiated the Treaty of Fort Stanwix with the remains of the Iroquois Confederacy. He served two consecutive partial terms as Governor of Connecticut, from January 1796 (taking over from Samuel Huntington, who died in office), until his own death in office in December 1797.
# George Shall Yerger

George Shall Yerger (1808–1860) was a lawyer who was the first Tennessee Attorney General between 1831 and 1839.
He was born in Tennessee and had eight brothers. Edward M. Yerger was one of his children.
In 1839, Yerger moved to Mississippi. In 1844, Yerger served as lead defense counsel for Daniel W. Adams, for whom he won acquittal of murder charges. He often represented banking institutions during his career. Yerger died in a hunting accident.
# List of settlements in Elis

This is a list of settlements in Elis, Greece.
* Achladini
* Aetorrachi
* Agios Andreas, Katakolo
* Agia Anna
* Agia Kyriaki
* Agia Mavra
* Agia Triada
* Agioi Apostoloi
* Agios Charalampos
* Agios Dimitrios
* Agios Georgios
* Agios Ilias, Amaliada
* Agios Ilias, Pyrgos
* Agios Ilias, Zacharo
* Agios Ioannis
* Agnanta
* Agrapidochori
* Agridi
* Alfeiousa
* Alifeira
* Alpochori
* Amaliada
* Ampelokampos
* Ampelonas
* Amygdalies
* Andravida
* Andritsaina
* Anemochori
* Anilio
* Anthonas
* Antroni
* Archaia Ilida
* Archaia Olympia
* Archaia Pisa
* Areti
* Arini
* Artemida
* Arvaniti
* Aspra Spitia
* Astras
* Avgeio
* Avgi
* Borsi
* Charia
* Chavari
* Cheimadio
* Chelidoni
* Chrysochori
* Dafni
* Dafniotissa
* Dafnoula
* Diasella
* Dimitra
* Doukas
* Douneika
* Dragogio
* Efyra
* Elaionas
* Epitalio
* Fanari
* Figaleia
* Flokas
* Foloi
* Fonaitika
* Frixa
* Gastouni
* Geraki
* Giannitsochori
* Goumero
* Graikas
* Granitsaiika
* Gryllos
* Irakleia
* Kafkonia
* Kakotari
* Kakovatos
* Kalidona
* Kallikomo
* Kallithea
* Kalyvakia
* Kalyvia Ilidos
* Kalyvia Myrtountion
* Kamena
* Kampos
* Kapeleto
* Karatoula
* Kardamas
* Kardiakafti
* Karya
* Kastro
* Katakolo
* Kato Panagia
* Kato Samiko
* Katsaros
* Kavasila
* Kentro
* Keramidia
* Kladeos
* Klindia
* Koliri
* Korakochori
* Koroivos
* Koryfi
* Koskinas
* Koufopoulo
* Koumanis
* Kourtesi
* Koutsochera
* Krestena
* Kryoneri, Figaleia
* Kryoneri, Olympia
* Kryonero
* Kryovrysi
* Kyllini
* Laganas
* Lalas
* Lampeia
* Lanthi
* Lasteika
* Latas
* Latzoi
* Lechaina
* Lefkochori
* Lepreo
* Leventochori
* Linaria
* Linistaina
* Livadaki
* Loukas
* Louvro
* Lygia
* Machos
* Mageiras
* Magoula
* Makistos
* Makrisia
* Manolada
* Matesi
* Mazaraki
* Melissa
* Milea
* Milies
* Minthi
* Mouria
* Mouzaki
* Myronia
* Myrsini
* Myrtia
* Nea Figaleia
* Nea Manolada
* Neapoli
* Nemouta
* Neochori, Zacharo
* Neochori Myrtountion
* Neraida
* Nisi
* Oinoi
* Oleni
* Oreini
* Palaiochori
* Palaiovarvasaina
* Pefkes
* Pefki
* Pelopio
* Peristeri
* Perivolia
* Persaina
* Petralona
* Platanos
* Platiana
* Ploutochori
* Pournari
* Prasidaki
* Prasino
* Pyrgos
* Raches
* Rodia
* Rodina
* Roupaki
* Rovia
* Roviata
* Salmoni
* Samiko
* Savalia
* Schinoi
* Sekoulas
* Simiza
* Simopoulo
* Skafidia
* Skillountia
* Skliva
* Skourochori
* Smerna
* Smila
* Sopi
* Sosti
* Stafidokampos
* Stomio
* Strefi
* Strousi
* Taxiarches
* Theisoa
* Tragano
* Trypiti
* Tsipiana
* Varda
* Vartholomio
* Varvasaina
* Vasilaki
* Velanidi
* Vouliagmeni
* Vounargo
* Vresto
* Vrina
* Vrochitsa
* Vytinaiika
* Xenies
* Xirochori
* Xirokampos
* Xylokera
* Zacharo
# Isaac Stanmore

Isaac Stanmore (born 16 November 1988) is an English actor best known for playing Saul in the stage adaptation of Hetty Feather and Young Arthur Bullimore in The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm.

## Early life

Stanmore went to Godalming College before training at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.

## Career

Stanmore made his professional debut in 2012 in Wild Oats at the Bristol Old Vic. As part of the Patron's Prize he starred in all in-house productions at the Bristol Old Vic for six months including Wild Oats, Does My Society Look Big In This? and Peter Pan in which he played John Darling. In 2013 he toured with the Lord Chamberlain's Men playing Rosalind in As You Like It. In 2014 he originated the role of Saul in the stage adaption of the Jacqueline Wilson novel Hetty Feather. Following a UK tour the production transferred to the West End marking Stanmore's West End debut. The show was subsequently nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Entertainment and Family. at the 2015 Laurence Olivier Awards.
His theatre credits include Robin & Marian (New Vic theatre 2016), Dracula (New Vic Stoke, 2015); Saul in Hetty Feather (Rose Theatre, Kingston, Vaudeville Theatre, UK Tour, 2014); Macbeth (UK Tour, 2014); Rapunzel (Lawrence Batley Theatre, 2013); Rosalind in As You Like It (Lord Chamberlain's Men UK Tour, 2013); Peter Pan (Bristol Old Vic, 2012); Does My Society Look Big In This? (Bristol Old Vic, 2012); Wild Oats (Bristol Old Vic, 2012); Knives In Hens (Greenwich Theatre, 2012); White Boy (National Youth Theatre, Soho Theatre, 2008).
Stanmore made his screen debut in the 2014 BBC 1 Christmas Eve special The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm in which he portrayed a young Ben Miller.
# Cohassett, Alabama

Cohassett, also known as Lowell, is an unincorporated community in Conecuh County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Cohassett is likely named for Cohasset, Massachusetts. A post office operated under the name Cohassett from 1880 to 1919. After that date the post office in Red Level handled the mail. However the original post office building is still standing.
# Paratoxotus inexpunctatus

Paratoxotus inexpunctatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1903.
# Funabashi Keimei High School

Chiba Prefectural Funabashi Keimei High School (千葉県立船橋啓明高等学校, Chiba Kenritsu Funabashi Keimei Kōtōgakkō) is a senior high school in Funabashi, Chiba, Japan. The school was established in April 2011 through the merger of Funabashi Asahi High School [ja] and Funabashi Nishi High School [ja]. That year it had 955 students; these students originated from about 100 junior high schools.
# Odontohenricia

Odontohenricia is a genus of starfish in the family Echinasteridae.

## Species

The following species are recognised:-
* Odontohenricia ahearnae Clark & Jewett, 2010
* Odontohenricia anarea O'Hara, 1998
* Odontohenricia aurantia Clark & Jewett, 2010
* Odontohenricia clarkae Rowe & Albertson, 1988
* Odontohenricia endeavouri Rowe & Albertson, 1988
* Odontohenricia fisheri Rowe & Albertson, 1988
* Odontohenricia hayashii Rowe & Albertson, 1988
* Odontohenricia violacea Clark & Jewett, 2010
# Review of Environmental Economics and Policy

The Review of Environmental Economics and Policy (REEP) is a peer-reviewed journal of environmental economics published twice each year. It is the official "accessible" journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (AERE), and complements the organization's other journal, the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (JAERE), which has a more technical research orientation.
REEP was conceived after years of consideration by the Association. Just as the Journal of Economic Perspectives is to the American Economic Review, REEP is intended to fill the gap between traditional academic research journals in environmental economics (like JEEM) and the general interest press by providing a widely accessible yet scholarly source for the latest thinking on environmental economics and related policy. REEP publishes symposia, articles, and regular features that contribute to one or more of the following goals: to identify and synthesize lessons learned from recent and ongoing environmental economics research, to provide economic analysis of environmental policy issues, to promote the sharing of ideas and perspectives among the various sub-fields of environmental economics, to strengthen the linkages between environmental economics research and environmental policy, to encourage communication and connections between academics and the wider policy community, to offer suggestions for future research, to provide insights and readings for use in the classroom, and to address issues of interest to the environmental economics profession.
REEP is edited by Carlo Carraro of the University of Venice, Harvard University, Matthew Kahn University of California, Los Angeles. Articles published by the REEP are generally commissioned by the editors, but are still typically subjected to anonymous peer review. Given the requirement that material appearing in the journal should be written for a non-technical audience and be highly readable, the submission of unsolicited manuscripts is not encouraged. There are simply too few other outlets for a paper with this structure if it turns out not to be appropriate for REEP. Speculative preparation of an article thus represents more of a gamble that usual in the world of economics journals. Instead, the editors welcome proposals for topics and authors, so that the suitability of potential contributions can be considered carefully in advance. All such proposals are invited to be sent to the journal's editorial office. AERE and the editors of REEP hope that this new journal will evolve to continually reflect the interests and the changing needs of the worldwide membership of the AERE, as well as REEP's broader constituency of interested but non-specialist readers.
REEP is indexed by EconLit and the Journal of Economic Literature.
# Stephen S. Mulkey

Stephen S. Mulkey was the CEO and President of Unity College located in Unity, Maine from 2011 to 2015. He also led a major divestment effort from fossil fuels and promoted sustainable construction on the college's campus.
# Olio (Thad Jones album)

Olio is an album by the Prestige All Stars nominally led by trumpeter Thad Jones recorded in 1957 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Disc | |
Allmusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "Although this was not a regular group and there is not an obvious leader, the music is on a higher level than that of a routine jam session. The challenging material and the high quality playing of the young greats makes this fairly obscure modern mainstream set well worth exploring".

## Track listing

All compositions by Teddy Charles except as indicated
* "Potpourri" (Mal Waldron) - 6:04
* "Blues Without Woe" - 7:58
* "Touché" (Waldron) - 6:25
* "Dakar" - 6:58
* "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 4:17
* "Hello Frisco" - 6:23

## Personnel

* Thad Jones - trumpet
* Frank Wess - flute, tenor saxophone
* Mal Waldron - piano
* Teddy Charles - vibraphone
* Doug Watkins - bass
* Elvin Jones - drums

### Production

* Teddy Charles - supervisor
* Rudy Van Gelder - engineer