OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan Eyles

Joan Mary Eyles (15 June 1907 – 14 June 1986, née Biggs) was a British geologist and historian of science, who was an expert on the geologist William Smith. Eyles donated the Eyles Collection of papers on the history and practice of geology to the University of Bristol. She was one of the founding members of the British Society for the History of Science.

## Early life

Joan Mary Biggs was born on 15 June 1907, in Neath. She grew up in Bridgend and attended St Winefride's Convent school in Swansea.

## Education

Biggs studied chemistry and geology at University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire from 1924 and graduated in 1928.
Biggs enrolled on a PhD at King's College London to study Scottish igneous rocks. One year later, she met Victor Eyles, whom she married after three months. Joan Eyles, as she then became, completed her research but did not take her viva because of "domestic pressures" and the need to travel frequently to follow her husband as he worked as a field geologist for the H.M. Geological Survey.

## Collecting and research

Eyles developed a keen interest in the history of geology and began to collect books and maps. After the war, Eyles contributed centenary noteices of geologists to Nature.
Eyles and her husband were founder members of the British Society for the History of Science in May 1947.
Eyles conducted "meticulous" research on William Smith.
Eyles became a member of the History of Earth Sciences Society and the Society for the History of Natural History.

## Legacy

Eyles donated her and her husband's book collection to the University of Bristol.
# Jindong, Maoming

Jindong (Chinese: 金垌; pinyin: Jīndòng) is a town under the administration of Xinyi, Guangdong, China. As of 2020, it administers the following two residential neighborhoods and 23 villages:

## Neighborhoods

* Jindong
* Jingkou (径口)

## Villages

* Jindong Village
* Shangmo Village (上磨村)
* Mala Village (马辣村)
* Shanggui Village (上贵村)
* Baihua Village (白花村)
* Siliu Village (泗流村)
* Hedong Village (合垌村)
* Liuming Village (六明村)
* Shengji Village (胜积村)
* Liusheng Village (六胜村)
* Guangrong Village (光荣村)
* Nantun Village (南屯村)
* Huanqiu Village (环球村)
* Xingfu Village (幸福村)
* Michang Village (米场村)
* Lianggeng Village (良耿村)
* Lshui Village (绿水村)
* Dalang Village (大榔村)
* Gaoche Village (高车村)
* Pingdi Village (平地村)
* Muwei Village (木威村)
* Muxin Village (木新村)
* Tianxin Village (田心村)
# IS605-orfB RNA motifs

IS605-orfB RNA motifs refer to conserved RNA or DNA structures that were discovered by bioinformatics. Although such motifs were published as a RNA candidates, there is some reason to suspect that they might function as a single-stranded DNA. In terms of secondary structure, RNA and DNA are difficult to distinguish when only sequence information is available. If the motifs function as RNA, they likely are small RNAs, that are independently transcribed.
Two specific motifs are known: the IS605-orfB-I RNA motif and the IS605-orfB-II RNA motif. The conserved features of these motifs, including their secondary structures are dissimilar, and it appears that the two motifs are not structurally related.
IS605-orfB-I RNAs are found in organisms classified within the genus Enterococcus, while IS605-orfB-II RNAs have not yet (as of 2018) been detected in any classified organism. IS605-orfB-II RNAs are, thus far, only found in metagenomic sequences.
Both motifs are usually located with transposase-encoding genes related to the IS605 family. The motifs appear 3′ to these genes. Although transposase genes are often associated with inverted repeats that are a product of their transposition mechanism, both specific RNA/DNA motifs are more complicated than the simple, apparent stemloop structure that inverted repeats exhibit.
It is because of this association with transposase genes that IS605-orfB RNA motifs might function as single-stranded DNA. IS605 transposases undergo a single-stranded intermediate stage during transposition, and it is possible that the motifs are functional during this stage.
# IS2 (disambiguation)

IS2 or IS-2 may refer to:
* IS-2, the first Soviet heavy tank model of the IS tank series
* IS-2 Mucha, a Polish training glider from 1947
* URMV-3 IS-2, a Romanian 1950s training glider
* HMG Information Assurance Standard No.2, a British government security standard
* Rotax 912 iS2, a light aircraft engine
# Melanaspis glomerata

Melanaspis glomerata, the sugarcane scale or black scale, is a species of armoured scale insect in the family Diaspididae. It is native to the Indian subcontinent where it is a serious pest of sugarcane.

## Description

When first hatched, the nymphs are known as "crawlers" and move to other parts of the plant, particularly the young growth beneath the leaf sheaths. This is the only life cycle stage that is mobile because other stages pierce the plant tissues with their mouthparts and remain in one place. Female insects are roughly circular, the soft body being concealed under a slightly convex, greyish-brown or blackish test or scale. Male insects have a smaller, more oval test.

## Distribution

Melanaspis glomerata occurs in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh.

## Ecology

The primary host of Melanaspis glomerata is Saccharum officinarum (sugarcane). The insect is very small and the main evidence of its presence is greyish patches on the midribs of the leaves and on the stems, where most of the insects may be concealed under the leaf sheaths. The scales are often so crowded together as to make them difficult to discern individually. The cumulative presence of so many insects sucking its sap weakens the plant and reduces the sucrose and dry matter content of the crop. Heavy infestations can cause decay and death of the stalks. Natural enemies of this scale include Rhyzobius lophanthae, Chilocorus cacti, and several other species of lady beetle, and the thrips Podothrips lucasseni. The insects are also parasitised by Trichogramma japonicum and other small parasitic wasps.
# Job Langbroek

Job Langbroek (born 1 July 1957) is a former Irish rugby union player who represented the Irish national team at schoolboy and senior level, and also played for Blackrock College. A loosehead prop forward, he won his only international cap in Ireland's 32–9 over Tonga at the 1987 Rugby World Cup. He was a stockbroker's analyst.
# Melaleuca bisulcata

Melaleuca bisulcata is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a relatively small area on the west coast of Western Australia. It is difficult to distinguish this species from Melaleuca psammophila except on differences in the shape of the calyx lobes.

## Description

Melaleuca bisulcata is a shrub growing to a height of 1.3 m (4 ft). The leaves are crowded, arranged alternately and 4.8–7.2 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 0.9–1.7 mm (0.04–0.07 in) wide.
The flowers are arranged in heads at the ends of branches, with the branch continuing to grow after flowering. Each head has 1 to 4 groups of flowers in pairs or threes. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around each flower, 6 to 12 stamens per bundle, coloured pink, purple or magenta. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit which follow are woody capsules 4.8–6.5 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca bisulcata was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from a specimen found "in the desert near the Murchison River by Augustus Oldfield". The specific epithet (bisulcata) is from the Latin bi- meaning "two" and sulcatus, "furrowed" or "grooved", referring to the dried leaves often having two longitudinal grooves".

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in the Kalbarri district in the Geraldton Sandplains and Yalgoo biogeographic regions of Western Australia. It grows in sand, clayey sand and gravel over laterite on sandplains and roadsides.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca bisulcata is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Ianthopappus

Ianthopappus is a genus of South American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

The only known species is Ianthopappus corymbosus, native to Brazil (Rio Grande do Sul), Argentina (Corrientes) and Uruguay (Artigas).
# Melina Merkouri Cultural Center

37°58′34.1″N 23°42′51.5″E﻿ / ﻿37.976139°N 23.714306°E﻿ / 37.976139; 23.714306 The Melina Merkouri Cultural Centre is a municipal cultural organization in Athens, Greece. It is housed in an impressive old hat factory in Thisseio. The Centre has two permanent exhibitions, the one called "Travelogue of Athens", which presents the neighborhoods of Athens at the beginning of the 20th century, and the other "The Charidimos Shadow Theater", with figures and materials of the famous shadow theater artist. The centre also includes the "Melina" hall, a 220 square metres (2,400 sq ft) room where temporary exhibitions, events and concerts, but also seminars and meetings take place. Another room of 380 square metres (4,100 sq ft) and 5 metres (16 ft) height is meant for large-scale exhibits.
# Meleane Pau'uvale

Meleane Lolohea Pau'uvale ONZM (born 1948 or 1949) is a Tongan educator, language activist, and community leader in New Zealand.
After arriving in New Zealand from Tonga in the 1990s, Pau'uvale identified a lack of resources for Tongan cultural and linguistic education among the community there. Her efforts to bridge this gap were recognised in 2023 when she was named an Honorary Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit.

## Biography

Meleane Pau'uvale was born in Ha'akio Tukulalo Olo'ua in the Tongan district of Vava'u around 1949. She married Siosifa Pau'uvale, a fellow educator, with whom she had four children. For three decades, she taught in high schools run by the Free Wesleyan Church of Tonga.
In the 1990s, she moved to New Zealand, where she realised there was a need for education focused on Tongan language and culture for the Tongan community there. She became known for her work on early childhood education and language advocacy.
In 1999, Pau'uvale founded the Akoteu Kato Kakala Early Childhood Education Centre in her garage in Māngere, outside Auckland, New Zealand. She eventually secured official recognition and funding for the centre, which is now based in Ōtara. She continues to lead the school and serve as its head teacher
Pau'uvale has also been a leader in efforts to support the Tongan community across New Zealand, including through establishing the Alaha Manongi educational service, organising Tongan Language Week, and designing the Kato Kakala health framework for Tongan families. She helped publish three Tongan-language books of poetry and short stores, and the centre has also produced digital tools for Tongan cultural education.
In the 2023 King's Birthday and Coronation Honours, Pau'uvale was appointed an Honorary Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the Tongan community and education.
# Melton Airfield

Melton Airfield (ICAO: YMEL) is a small grass strip airfield located approximately 5 km (3.1 mi) north of the city centre of Melton in the City of Melton, Victoria, Australia.
It is located at the intersection of Coburns Road and Diggers Rest – Coimadai Road. The small grass airstrip runs approximately east–west. The airfield is home to the Melton Air Services. It has four hangars and parking for light aircraft, an office and vehicle parking.
The airfield was established by Terry Fogarty Sr and known in the early days as "Fogarty's Field". Terry Fogarty Jr. served as a flying instructor there for many years.
# Ida Drougge

Ida Christina Drougge (born 15 August 1990), is a Swedish politician for the Moderate Party. She has been a member of the Riksdag for Stockholm since 2014. She has also worked as a production manager and filmproducer for Martin Borgs. She has also worked at the Lidingö Municipality, at the City council.
# Mellet (disambiguation)

Mellet is a village in Hainault, Belgium.
Mellet may also refer to:
* Daniel Mellet (1923–2017), Swiss football referee
* Paul-Alexis Mellet (born 1970), a French early modern historian
* Troye Sivan Mellet (born 1995), Australian singer-songwriter
# I Love You More and More Every Day

"I Love You More and More Every Day" is a song written by Don Robertson and performed by Al Martino. It was featured on his 1964 album I Love You More and More Every Day/Tears and Roses. The single was arranged by Peter DeAngelis and produced by Voyle Gilmore.

## Chart performance

It reached #3 on the adult contemporary chart, #9 on the U.S. pop chart, and #11 on the Cashbox chart in 1964.
The song ranked #73 on Billboard magazine's Top 100 singles of 1964.

## Other charting versions

* Joe Dolan covered the song in 1965, released on the Pye Label.
* Sonny James covered the song (as "I Love You More and More Everyday") in 1973, releasing a single that peaked at #3 on the Canadian country chart and #4 on the U.S. country chart.

## Other versions

* Lawrence Welk and His Orchestra released a version of the song on their 1964 album Early Hits of 1964.
* Bob Braun released a version of the song on his 1965 album Introducing: Bob Braun.
* Jean Shepard released a version of the song on her 1965 album It's a Man Every Time.
* Kitty Wells released a version of the song on her 1973 album Yours Truly.
* Marilyn Sellars released a version of the song on her 1975 album Gather Me.
* Pat Boone released a version of the song on his 1980 compilation album Love Letters.
* Foster and Allen released a version of the song on their 1992 compilation album Heart Strings.
# P. leucoptera

P. leucoptera may refer to:
* Peropteryx leucoptera, the white-winged dog-like bat, a bat species
* Piranga leucoptera, the white-winged tanager, a medium-sized American songbird species
* Prosobonia leucoptera, the Tahitian sandpiper, an extinct wader species endemic to Tahiti in French Polynesia
* Psophia leucoptera, the pale-winged trumpeter
* Pterodroma leucoptera, the Gould's petrel, a seabird species
* Pyriglena leucoptera, the white-shouldered fire-eye, a bird species
# Harpalus capito

Harpalus capito is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by A.Morawitz in 1862.
# Luehdorfiini

The Luehdorfiini are a tribe of swallowtail butterflies.

## Genera

The tribe is thought to consist of three genera:
* Archon
* Doritites
* Luehdorfia
# Oregon Music Hall of Fame

The Oregon Music Hall of Fame is an award honoring musicians from the U.S. state of Oregon. The first induction ceremony took place on October 13, 2007.

## History

The Oregon Music Hall of Fame was conceived of in the 1990s by a group called the Oregon Music Coalition. Over the years they elected 50 Oregon musicians and bands to the hall of fame. The group eventually disbanded, but in 2004, the hall of fame was revitalized and a group reformed as the Oregon Music Hall of Fame non-profit organization.
The original inductees will continue to be honored, while new nominees will include musicians, producers, disc jockeys, and promoters. The group plans to build an Oregon Music Hall of Fame building that will house music exhibits and memorabilia and host music education seminars. The group's current activities include collecting Oregon music memorabilia, providing music scholarships to college-bound musicians, and promoting music education in Oregon elementary and middle schools.

## 2007 inductees

Along with the original 50 inductees, six new honorees were inducted into the hall of fame in 2007: Elliott Smith, Oregon, Obo Addy, The Crazy 8's, Roger Hart, DJ and manager of Paul Revere & the Raiders, and club promoter and band manager Tony DeMicoli.
Performers at the ceremony included The Kingsmen, Mason Williams, Mark Lindsay, and Everclear.
# Lado Koda, South Sudan

Lado Koda is a small town in Terekeka County, Central Equatoria, South Sudan, about 2 km northwest of the Koda River outlet on the White Nile, 8 km southwest of Mongalla, 14 km north by northeast of Luala, and 36 km from the state capital Juba and 60 km west and 15 km south of the state capital Juba. It is located just north of the Koda River's floodplain, on the new Juba-Terekeka road (Khor Mobil).
5°08′31″N 31°42′47″E﻿ / ﻿5.142°N 31.713°E﻿ / 5.142; 31.713
# Shrewsbury Historic District

Shrewsbury Historic District may refer to:
* Shrewsbury Historic District (Shrewsbury, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
* Shrewsbury Historic District (Shrewsbury, New Jersey), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Monmouth County, New Jersey
* Shrewsbury Historic District (Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in York County, Pennsylvania
# Sideways (disambiguation)

Sideways is a 2004 comedy drama film.
Sideways may also refer to:

## Fiction

* Sideways (2009 film), a Japanese remake of the 2004 film
* Sideways Trilogy, three wine-related novels by Rex Pickett
** Sideways (novel), the 2004 first novel in the trilogy; basis for the films
* Sideways (comics), a DC Comics character
* Sideways, a Transformers: Armada character

## Music
### Albums

* Sideways (Jacob Young album) or the title song, 2008
* Sideways (Men Without Hats album) or the title song (see below), 1991
* Sideways (Wrabel EP) or the title song, 2014
* Sideways, an EP by Jessica Poland (recording as Charlotte Sometimes), 2010

### Songs

* "Sideways" (Clarence Greenwood song), first recorded by Santana, 2002; covered by Citizen Cope (Greenwood), 2004
* "Sideways" (Dierks Bentley song), 2009
* "Sideways" (Illenium song), 2021
* "Sideways" (Men Without Hats song), 1991
* "Sideways", by Frank Ocean from Endless, 2016
* "Sideways", by Theory of a Deadman from Dinosaur, 2023
# Sideways (Jacob Young album)

Sideways is an album by Norwegian guitarist and composer Jacob Young recorded for ECM in May 2006 and released on November 2, 2007. Young's quintet features trumpeter Mathias Eick, reed player Vidar Johansen and rhythm section Mats Eilertsen and Jon Christensen.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Matt Collar states, "Much like other ECM releases, with its mix of laid-back edginess and ambient, searching improvisations, Sideways works just as well on a cerebral, engaging level as on a background, afterglow level."
On All About Jazz, Budd Kopman observed, "Sideways is remarkable in how its many layers interact to produce music that combines beauty and intellectual rigor," while John Kelman wrote "Young's very strength is his ability to compel and evoke in the most understated fashion. The beautifully spacious Sideways finds him comfortably evolving, bringing together his personal biculturalism with a musical cosmopolitanism that transcends any single stylistic authority."

## Track listing

All compositions by Jacob Young
* "Sideways" – 6:41
* "Time Rebel" – 5:14
* "Slow Bo-Bo" – 5:07
* "Near South End" – 5:26
* "Out of Night" – 10:16
* "Hanna's Lament" – 4:02
* "St. Ella" – 4:35
* "Maybe We Can" – 6:53
* "Wide Asleep" – 5:30
* "Gazing at Stars" – 2:03

## Personnel

* Jacob Young – guitar
* Mathias Eick – trumpet
* Vidar Johansen – bass clarinet, tenor saxophone
* Mats Eilertsen – bass
* Jon Christensen – drums

### Production

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Jan Erik Kongshaug – engineer
* Sascha Kleis – design by
* Colin Eick – photographer
# Sideways (novel)

Sideways is a 2004 novel by Rex Pickett. The novel is the first in the Sideways Series.

## Plot

The novel is the story of two friends, Miles and Jack, who take a road trip to the Santa Ynez Valley AVA a week before Jack plans to marry. Miles is a recently divorced wine aficionado who struggles to publish his novels. Jack is a charismatic television director who is determined to engage in a short affair before his marriage.

## Film adaptation

In 2004, the novel was made into a film, Sideways, directed by Alexander Payne. The film received critical acclaim, and won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in addition to being nominated for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Supporting Actor (Thomas Haden Church) and Best Supporting Actress (Virginia Madsen).

## Sequels

A self-published sequel to the original novel entitled Vertical and written by Rex Pickett was released in September 2010. Payne has indicated that he is not interested in directing a sequel to the film based on Vertical. Fox Searchlight owns the rights to the characters, but Payne's lack of interest makes the film a non-starter for Fox.
A third novel, entitled Sideways 3 Chile, focuses on Chilean wineries and was published in 2015.
A fourth novel, entitled Sideways New Zealand, was published in 2024.

## Stage adaptation

A straight play adaptation of the novel is available for licensing from Concord Theatricals. The show premiered at the La Jolla Playhouse in 2013.

## Stage musical adaptation

A musical adaptation of the novel premiered in 2021. The show has a book by Pickett with music by Anthony Leigh Adams and lyrics by Pickett and Adams.
# Siagona

Siagona is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are more than 80 described species in Siagona, found mainly in Africa, the Mediterranean, and southern Asia.

## Species

These 83 species belong to the genus Siagona:
* Siagona angulifrons Bates, 1892
* Siagona angustata Chaudoir, 1843
* Siagona angustipennis Bates, 1892
* Siagona apicalis Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona atrata Dejean, 1825
* Siagona australis Péringuey, 1892
* Siagona baconi Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona basilewskyi Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona brunnipes Dejean, 1825
* Siagona caffra Boheman, 1848
* Siagona carinata Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona cinctella Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona conradti Kolbe, 1895
* Siagona crassidens Bates, 1889
* Siagona cyathodera Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona cyclobasis Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona dageti Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona dejeani Rambur, 1837
* Siagona depressa (Fabricius, 1798)
* Siagona dichroa Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona dilutipes Chaudoir, 1850
* Siagona discoidalis Kolbe, 1895
* Siagona dorsalis Dejean, 1831
* Siagona elegantula Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona europaea Dejean, 1826
* Siagona fabricii Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona ferrugata Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona ferruginea Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona flesus (Fabricius, 1801)
* Siagona fuscipes Bonelli, 1813
* Siagona gerardi Buquet, 1840
* Siagona gilloni Lecordier, 1968
* Siagona gruveli Lecordier, 1968
* Siagona hiekei Lecordier, 1981
* Siagona hovana Fairmaire, 1900
* Siagona induta Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona insulana Andrewes, 1936
* Siagona inusta Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona jeanneli Lecordier, 1978
* Siagona jenissonii Dejean, 1826
* Siagona kindermanni Chaudoir, 1861
* Siagona kulla Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona leprieuri Lecordier, 1968
* Siagona levasseuri Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona longula Reiche & Saulcy, 1855
* Siagona macrocephala Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona mandibularis Guérin-Méneville, 1838
* Siagona menieri Lecordier, 1973
* Siagona minor Alluaud, 1923
* Siagona navicularis Bänninger, 1933
* Siagona oberleitneri Dejean, 1830
* Siagona obscuripes Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona pallipes Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona parallela Lecordier, 1968
* Siagona partita Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona peculiariclypeata Hovorka, 2019
* Siagona picea Chaudoir, 1843
* Siagona plana (Fabricius, 1801)
* Siagona plicata Andrewes, 1929
* Siagona polita Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona pubescens Chaudoir, 1850
* Siagona pubigera Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona pumila Andrewes, 1922
* Siagona punctata (Lecordier, 1977)
* Siagona punctatula Lecordier, 1970
* Siagona punctulata Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona pygmaea Andrewes, 1921
* Siagona rifensis Alluaud, 1932
* Siagona rubescens Andrewes, 1929
* Siagona rubra Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona rufipes (Fabricius, 1792)
* Siagona rustica Andrewes, 1929
* Siagona senegalensis Dejean, 1831
* Siagona signaticolla Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona simplex Péringuey, 1892
* Siagona sinistra Darlington, 1967
* Siagona sinuata Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona somalia Fairmaire, 1887
* Siagona sublaevis Chaudoir, 1876
* Siagona taggadertensis Junger & Faille, 2011
* Siagona ustulata Lecordier, 1979
* Siagona vanstraeleni Basilewsky, 1962
* Siagona vittata Lecordier, 1970