OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eustylus

Eustylus is a neotropical genus of broad-nosed weevils in the subfamily Entiminae, tribe Eustylini.

## Taxonomy

Eustylus was described for the first time by Carl Johan Schönherr in 1843 (p. 40). The Central American species were treated by Champion. Marshall 1916 offers a key to most species.

## Description

One of the most salient features of Eustylus is its broad antennal scape, densely and uniformly covered by scales (see Fig. 7F in Girón 2020). Some species bear a spine on the inner margin of the profemur, which is unusual for eustylines. Most species are uniformly covered by brown scales forming different patterns; metallic green species are also found.

## Distribution

The genus Eustylus ranges from Mexico to Paraguay, with some species represented in the Caribbean

## List of species

Eustylus contains 26 described species:
* Eustylus aequus Marshall, 1916: 464: Brazil.
* Eustylus bodkini Marshall, 1916: 456: Colombia, Guyana, Venezuela.
* Eustylus chiriquensis Champion, 1911: 294: Panama.
* Eustylus cinericius Champion, 1911: 296: Guatemala.
* Eustylus ephippiatus Marshall, 1916: 458: Colombia.
* Eustylus funicularis Kirsch, 1874: 390: Bolivia, Peru.
* Eustylus grypsatus Boheman, 1843: 27: Mexico.
* Eustylus hybridus Rosenschoeld, 1840: 200: Guadeloupe, Saint Lucia.
* Eustylus inclusus Marshall, 1916: 461: Brazil.
* Eustylus magdalenae Marshall, 1926: 536: Colombia.
* Eustylus obliquefasciatus Marshall, 1916: 455: Venezuela.
* Eustylus puber Olivier, 1807: 367: Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Trinidad, Venezuela.
* Eustylus quadrigibbus Champion, 1911: 292: Mexico.
* Eustylus ruptus Champion, 1911: 293: Costa Rica, Panama.
* Eustylus scapularis Marshall, 1916: 464: Brazil.
* Eustylus setipennis Champion, 1911: 292: Guatemala.
* Eustylus sexguttatus Champion, 1911: 291: Panama.
* Eustylus simplex Marshall, 1916: 460: Colombia.
* Eustylus simulatus Marshall, 1916: 459: Colombia.
* Eustylus sordidus Marshall, 1916: 460: Colombia.
* Eustylus striatus Boheman, 1843: 42: Mexico.
* Eustylus subapterus Champion, 1911: 295: Guatemala, Mexico.
* Eustylus subfasciatus Voss, 1932: 40: Paraguay.
* Eustylus subguttatus Marshall, 1916: 462: Brazil.
* Eustylus subuittatus Marshall, 1916: 457: Venezuela.
* Eustylus veraepacis Champion, 1911: 294: Guatemala.
# Evening Ledger

Evening Ledger may refer to multiple newspapers or their evening editions:
* Public Ledger (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania
* The Ledger, in Lakewood, Florida, founded as Lakeland Evening Ledger
* The Mexico Ledger, Mexico, Missouri, known as Mexico Evening Ledger (1886-1968)
# Euxesta fulvicornis

Euxesta fulvicornis is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Tephritidae. It was described by Jacques-Marie-Frangile Bigot in 1886.
# Euxesta fenestrata

Euxesta fenestrata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Ulidiidae.
# Evening Post

Evening Post or The Evening Post may refer to the following newspapers:

## United Kingdom

* Evening Post (London) (1710–1732), then Berington's Evening Post (1732–1740)
* London Evening Post (1727–1797)
* Whitehall Evening Post (1718–1801), London
* Bristol Evening Post (1932–2012), renamed the Bristol Post
* Jersey Evening Post (founded 1890)
* Lancashire Evening Post (founded 1886)
* Nottingham Evening Post (founded 1878), now the Nottingham Post
* Reading Evening Post, name changed to the Reading Post in 2009
* South Wales Evening Post, name changed in 1932 from the original South Wales Daily Post
* Wigan Evening Post, formerly Wigan Evening Post and Chronicle, now Wigan Post
* Yorkshire Evening Post (founded 1890), Leeds, West Yorkshire

## United States

* Boston Evening-Post (1735–1775)
* The Evening Post (1894–1991), now part of The Post and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina
* The Evening Post (1938–1948), now part of Telegram & Gazette, Worcester, Massachusetts
* Chicago Evening Post (1865–1875) - see Newspapers of the Chicago metropolitan area
* Chicago Evening Post (1886–1932)
* Evening Post (1892–1893), then the Denver Evening Post (1895–1900), now The Denver Post
* Memphis Evening Post (1868–1869), last name of the Memphis Post
* New-York Evening Post (1801–1934), now the New York Post
* The (Cincinnati) Evening Post (1883–1890), later The Cincinnati Post
* The (Louisville) Evening Post, which was merged with the Louisville Herald to become the Louisville Herald-Post.

## Elsewhere

* The Evening Post (New Zealand) (1865–2002)
* Independence Evening Post, Taiwan (1947–2001)
* Regina Evening Post, merged with The Leader to form the Leader-Post, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Yangtse Evening Post, China
* Evening Post (Port Elizabeth) [af], South Africa
# Evaristo Gherardi

Evaristo Gherardi (born 11 Novembre 1663 in Prato, Tuscany; assassinated 31 August 1700 in Paris), known in France as Évariste Gherardi, was an Italian actor and playwright, who arrived in France at the beginning of the 1670s.
The son of two actors of the Italian troupe, Leonarda Galli and Giovanni Gherardi dit Flautin (Spoleto, ?? - Paris, 23 March 1683), he made his debut at the Théâtre italien de Paris 1 October 1689 in the role of Arlequin.
He wrote Le Retour de la foire de Bezons for this theatre and collected numerous anonymous plays in six volumes titled Théâtre italien, ou Recueil de toutes les scènes françaises qui ont été jouées sur le théâtre italien de l'Hôtel de Bourgogne (1694–1700).
# Evelio Menjivar-Ayala

Evelio Menjivar-Ayala (born August 14, 1970) is a Salvadoran-born priest of the Catholic Church who serves as auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Washington in the District of Columbia and Southern Maryland. He is the first Central American to serve as bishop in the United States.

## Biography
### Early life

Evelio Menjivar-Ayala was born on August 14, 1970, in Chalatenango, El Salvador. As a teenager, he made three attempts to enter the United States illegally. He finally arrived in California in 1990, having been smuggled in the trunk of a car with his brother over the border crossing between Tijuana, Mexico, and San Diego, California.
Over the next several years, Menjivar-Ayala worked janitorial and construction jobs in California. Deciding to become a priest, he entered the St. John Vianney College Seminary in Miami, Florida, in 1995, where he received a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1999.
Menjivar-Ayala went to Rome in 1999 to enter the seminary at the Pontifical North American College. He received a Master of Theology degree from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in 2002. He completed further studies at the Scalabrini International Migration Institute (SIMI), part of the Pontifical Urban University in Rome, where he earned a licentiate. Menjivar-Ayala was ordained a deacon in St. Peter's Basilica on October 10, 2002, by Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan.

### Priesthood

On May 29, 2004, Menjivar-Ayala was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Washington by Cardinal Theodore McCarrick at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington. The archdiocese assigned Menjivar-Ayala as parochial vicar at the following parishes:
* Mother Seton in Germantown, Maryland (2004 to 2008)
* Saint Bartholomew the Apostle in Bethesda, Maryland (2009)
* Cathedral of Saint Matthew the Apostle in Washington (2009 to 2013)
In 2013, Menjivar-Ayala was appointed pastor of Our Lady Queen of the Americas Parish in Washington. He was transferred in 2017 to St. Mary's Church in Landover Hills, Maryland, to serve as pastor there.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Washington

Pope Francis appointed Menjivar-Ayala as an auxiliary bishop of Washington on December 19, 2022. He was consecrated on February 21, 2023, by Cardinal Wilton Gregory at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle. The co-consecrators were Bishop Mario Dorsonville and Auxiliary Bishop Roy Campbell.
His motto, Ibat cum illis ("He walked with them"), comes from Luke 24:15.
# Evo Music Rooms

Evo Music Rooms was a music competition and showcase in the United Kingdom that featured established and up-and-coming artists. The competition was sponsored by Fiat, and aired in 2010 on Channel 4. The show was hosted by Edith Bowman.

## History

Evo Music Rooms was hosted by Edith Bowman, and aired on Channel 4 in 2010. The competition sought to showcase the best unsigned bands and solo musicians in the UK. Three winners were chosen from over 2000 applicants. The competition winners included Viktoria Modesta, Alejandro Toledo (musician) and the Magic Tombolinos, I Am Austin (Welsh two piece dance/rockers) and Shadez the Misfit. The television series aired in 7 episodes on Channel 4. Each episode featured a different established artist, which included Doves, The Specials, Graham Coxon, Faithless, Biffy Clyro, Caribou, and Plan B.
# Rahme

Rahme is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Rahme Haider (1886 – after 1935), Syrian-born educator

## Surname

* Cheyne Rahme (born 1991), South African track and field athlete
* Daniella Rahme (born 1990), Lebanese actress and TV presenter
* Emile Rahme, Lebanese Maronite
* Hanna Rahmé (born 1960), Lebanese Maronites
* Joseph Rahme (born 1971), tennis player
* Laurence Rahme, Lebanese medical professor
* Laurice Rahmé, businesswoman
* Michel Rahme, Lebanese alpine skier
* Raymond Rahme (born 1945), South African poker player
* Rudy Rahme (born 1967), Lebanese sculptor and painter
# Therates labiatus

Therates labiatus is a species of beetle in the family of Cicindelidae. This species is found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Solomon Islands.
# Herina germinationis

Herina germinationis is a species of picture-winged fly in the genus Herina of the family Ulidiidae In the United Kingdom it is a species of dry calcareous grassland including coastal cliffs. It is about 5.0–5.5 millimetres (0.20–0.22 in) long. found in the United Kingdom and Switzerland.
# Pseudorhabdosynochus variabilis

Pseudorhabdosynochus variabilis is a diplectanid monogenean parasitic on the gills of the grouper Epinephelus morrhua. It has been described in 2008.

## Description

Pseudorhabdosynochus variabilis is a small monogenean, 300–500 μm in length. The species has the general characteristics of other species of Pseudorhabdosynochus, with a flat body and a posterior haptor, which is the organ by which the monogenean attaches itself to the gill of is host. The haptor bears two squamodiscs, one ventral and one dorsal. The sclerotized male copulatory organ, or "quadriloculate organ", has the shape of a bean with four internal chambers, as in other species of Pseudorhabdosynochus.
The vagina includes a sclerotized part, which is a complex structure, which changes dramatically according to specimen and orientation.

## Etymology

Variabilis is Latin for variable, with reference to the sclerotised vagina.

## Hosts and localities

The type-host and only recorded host of P. variabilis is the comet grouper Epinephelus morrhua (Serranidae: Epinephelinae). The type-locality and only recorded locality is off Nouméa, New Caledonia. This grouper also harbours another species of Pseudorhabdosynochus, P. morrhua Justine, 2008.
# Spring Rock Township, Clinton County, Iowa

Spring Rock Township is a township in Clinton County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,142.

## History

Spring Rock Township was organized in 1844. The township takes its name from a huge rock at found at a spring in Scott County.

## Geography

Spring Rock Township covers an area of 36.25 square miles (93.9 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Wheatland, along with some unincorporated settlements such as Big Rock. According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Homigrahusen, Pine Hill, Rose Hill and Saint Pauls.
The streams of Calamus Creek, Lizard Creek, Rock Creek and Yankee Run run through this township.
# Gernec

Gernec is a village in the Vlorë County in southern Albania. It was part of the former municipality of Vllahinë. At the 2015 local government reform, it became part of Selenicë.
# List of ship commissionings in 1896

The list of ship commissionings in 1896 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1896.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant |
| 11 January | French Navy | Brennus | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 14 January | Royal Navy | Revenge | Royal Sovereign-class battleship | |
| 14 January | Royal Navy | Royal Oak | Royal Sovereign-class battleship | |
| 10 June | United States Navy | Massachusetts | Indiana-class battleship | BB-2 |
| 15 July | United States Navy | Oregon | Indiana-class battleship | BB-3 |
| 15 October | Imperial German Navy | Ägir | Odin-class coastal defense ship | |
| 4 November | Royal Navy | Victorious | Majestic-class battleship | |
| 26 November | Royal Navy | Prince George | Majestic-class battleship | |
# Ewing/Carroll, Trenton, New Jersey

Ewing/Carroll is a neighborhood located within the city of Trenton in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is considered to be an enclave within the larger Coalport/North Clinton neighborhood.
# Pharmaceutical Services Negotiating Committee

The Pharmaceutical Services Negotiating Committee (PSNC) is recognised by the UK Secretary of State for Health as representative of community pharmacy on National Health Service matters. The PSNC's main objective is to secure the best possible remuneration, terms and conditions for NHS pharmacy contractors in England. Much of the PSNC’s work involves discussions and negotiations with the Department of Health. Community Pharmacy Wales is a related organisation. Most of the English national pharmacy contract negotiated by PSNC has been adopted by the Welsh Assembly Government, but Community Pharmacy Wales has negotiated some local variation.
PSNC also operates a prescription pricing auditing function: A percentage of all prescriptions sent to NHS Prescription Services are checked and any errors in pricing are corrected.
PSNC community pharmacy members run a web based system called PharmOutcomes which provides a system for provision, invoicing and management of any locally commissioned services. PharmOutcomes is run by Pinnacle Health LLP. The e-referral scheme, developed by the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and the North of the Tyne Local Pharmaceutical Committee, based on PharmOutcomes, won an award from the Health Service Journal in 2015. The system generates a referral from the hospital pharmacy to a community pharmacist when a patient is discharged from hospital. They carry out a consultation and medicine use review, within three days, feeding the details back to the hospital.
# Thien Hau Temple (Los Angeles)

The Thien Hau Temple is a Chinese temple located in Los Angeles's Chinatown in California, dedicated to the ocean goddess Mazu. It is one of the more popular areas for worship and tourism among Asian residents in the Los Angeles area. In addition to Mazu, the temple also venerates the martial deity of justice, Guan Sheng Di Jun (關聖帝君) and the wealth deity Fu De Zheng Shen (福德正神).

## History

The temple is affiliated with the Camau Association of America, a local benevolent, cultural and religious association primarily serving the local Chinese–Vietnamese refugees from Cà Mau province, Vietnam. The group also supports Chinese, Vietnamese, and Thai Chinese communities.
The original building of the temple was a former Italian Christian church located within what was formerly Little Italy, the building was purchased and remodeled by the Camau Association in the 1980s. The three main images of Mazu, Guan Yu, and Fu De were imported from Vietnam and dedicated in 1990. Under a strong faith-based community in and outside of Chinatown, the temple was able to raise a great deal of donated money with which to build a larger temple hall. Construction of the new temple was completed and dedicated in September 2005, a memorial hall for the enshrinement of ancestors was consecrated the following month.

## Services

Thien Hau Temple is usually festive on the commemoration days of various deities, especially Mazu.
On the eve of Chinese New Year, members from various communities gather to receive blessings and to burn incense in worship of the Deities. Lion dance will be performed and firecrackers are popped in order to ward off any evil spirits. Representatives from over 25 family associations headquartered in Chinatown and other communities are present to light the firecrackers at the stroke of midnight. Since the temple is located within the heart of Chinatown, the temple is often seen as the local "Times Square" to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Many people come to the temple especially during the first week after New Year to receive a blessing for the year. On the concluding day of the New Year celebrations, people come to the temple to pray and beckon Mazu for blessings and protection for the rest of the year.
In recent years, a large number of non-Asian visitors have equaled the number of Asian visitors and congregants who assemble at the temple during the New Year celebration.
On weekends and the 1st and 15th day of the lunar calendar, food is provided to the general public for free (with the option to give a donation to the temple). The temple also holds a Zhong Yuan Festival ceremony in the summer.
In 2020, all services for that year were cancelled for the first time in the temple's history due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The temple reopened to the public on a limited basis in early 2021 under new safety guidelines.
# Elgin Museum (Moray)

Elgin Museum is a museum of local history in Elgin, Moray, Scotland. Its collections cover area fossils and geology, archaeology, ethnography, art and local history. Opened in 1843, it is one of the oldest independent museums in the country. The museum is run by The Moray Society. Entry to the museum is free.
The museum is housed in a Category A listed building on Elgin's High Street and was designed by architect Thomas Mackenzie in 1842, with later alterations and additions made by A. Marshall Mackenzie and Son in 1920.
Its fossil collection is classed as a Recognised Collection by Museums Galleries Scotland. In August 2021, the bones of a 375 million-year-old predator discovered three miles away were put on display.
# Spectroswiss

Spectroswiss is a Swiss technology company developing and producing hardware components and software for Fourier transform mass spectrometry. The company was formed in 2014 as a spin-out from the Biomolecular Mass Spectrometry Laboratory at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in Switzerland. The company's headquarters are located in Lausanne, Switzerland, with subsidiary in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
# L.A. Freeway

"L.A. Freeway" is a song written by Guy Clark in 1970, a few months after he moved from California to Nashville, Tennessee. It was originally recorded by Jerry Jeff Walker for his self-titled 1972 album, and then released by Clark in 1975 on his debut album Old No. 1. It has been covered by artists including Steve Earle and Yellowstone actor Ryan Bingham.
# Ernest Bader

Ernest Bader (24 November 1890 – 5 February 1982) and his wife, Dora Scott, founded a chemical company, Scott Bader, and gave it to the employees under terms of Common ownership, forming the Scott Bader Commonwealth in 1951.
Scott Bader Ltd. was founded in 1921 with office premises in Finsbury Square, London, and moved to Wollaston, Northamptonshire, in 1943. It makes synthetic resins and composite materials. Since 1951, it has expanded and is now international, employing around 700 people. Its current CEO is Kevin Matthews.
Originally of Swiss nationality, Ernest Bader had been a conscientious objector in his home country. He was a Quaker, co-founder of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in 1957, and a member of the Committee of 100 (United Kingdom). Influential in Bader's thinking were the Society of Friends which he joined in 1945, the 17th century Quaker George Fox, Mahatma Gandhi, John Middleton Murry, Wilfred Wellock, and Canon John Collins with whom he establish Demintry (Society for Democratic Integration in Industry) in 1958.
When he died in 1982, aged 91, at his home in Wollaston, Bader owned no personal business assets, private house, or car.
# Philip B. Kurland

Philip B. Kurland (October 22, 1921 – April 16, 1996) was an American legal scholar.
Kurland was a Brooklyn native, born on October 22, 1921. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1942, and attended Harvard Law School. Kurland served as editor of the Harvard Law Review in 1944. He became a law clerk for Jerome Frank, and then served Justice Felix Frankfurter in the same role from 1945 to 1946. Kurland worked for the United States Department of Justice, and began his legal practice in New York City before starting his teaching career at Indiana University. Kurland was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1949. The next year, he joined the Northwestern University faculty. He left Northwestern for the University of Chicago Law School in 1953. Shortly after Kurland began teaching at Chicago, the law school's dean Edward H. Levi called him, which resulted in a lifelong friendship. Kurland was promoted to full professor in 1956, and appointed to the William R. Kenan Jr. Professorship in 1973, followed by designation as a distinguished service professor in 1977. He founded the Supreme Court Review in 1960, serving as the journal's editor until 1988. Kurland died at Bernard Mitchell Hospital on April 16, 1996, aged 74, while seeking treatment for pneumonia.