OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fear No Evil

Fear No Evil may refer to:

## Books

* Fear No Evil (book), a 1998 book by Natan Sharansky

## Films

* Fear No Evil (1945 film), directed by Giuseppe Maria Scotese
* Fear No Evil (1969 film), a made-for-television horror film
* Fear No Evil (1981 film), horror film directed by Frank LaLoggia

## Music

* Fear No Evil (Grim Reaper album), 1985
* Fear No Evil (Robert Ward album), 1991
* Fear No Evil (Slaughter album), 1995
* Fear No Evil (Doro album), 2009
# Sparganothoides licrosana

Sparganothoides licrosana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Sinaloa, Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 11.6–12.1 mm for males and 10.8–11.9 mm for females.
The larvae have been reared on Quercus lobata.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the protuberances of the head and is derived from Greek likros (meaning horn).
# John C. Pace Library

The John C. Pace Library is the academic library of the University of West Florida and is the largest library in Northwest Florida. In addition to the main library on the main campus north of Pensacola, Florida, there is a branch library in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. It has 752,000 printed volumes, 1.2 million microfilms and microfiches, 5,100 serial subscriptions and nearly 2,000 online journal subscriptions.
Subject areas best covered by the library include history, geography, genealogy, environmental studies, art and architecture, health and medicine, biography, technology, legal history, archaeology, and other subjects pertinent to West Florida, its people, organizations, and institutions
In addition, it is a selective depository for publications of the United States government and the state of Florida, and has a well-known Special Collections department that houses over one million items, including 920 individual manuscripts and archival collections, 80,000 photographs, 2,000 maps, and 10,000 items relating to the history of West Florida.
The Pace Library holds the archives of the British Indian-trading firm Panton, Leslie & Company, headquarter in Pensacola, and of the firm's attorney, John Innerarity.
# Historias de corceles y de acero

Historias de corceles y de acero is an Argentine book written by Daniel Balmaceda in 2010, in the context of the Argentina Bicentennial. The main topic is the Argentine War of Independence, but rather than being written as a history book it provides trivial information about the peoples involved in it, specific anecdotes or related information. The author explained in the prologue that "The history of the nation is more humane than we usually imagine".
The name of the book comes from a line of the March of San Lorenzo.
# Chihuahua Engine

Chihuahua Engine is a 727,000 square feet (67,500 m$^2$) engine factory in Chihuahua City, Mexico owned by Ford Motor Company. The plant opened in 1983, encompasses 247 acres, and as of 2010 employs 1,264 workers. In the past it has built Ford Penta and Zetec engines but currently builds the 1.5 L EcoBoost ‘Dragon’ engine, as well as the 2.0 L, 2.0 L HEV, 2.5 L and 2.5 L HEV versions of the Duratec I4. In 2010 the factory added capacity and began building the 6.7 L Power Stroke Diesel used in Ford Super Duty trucks and the 4.4 L diesel V8 for Land Rover.

## Current products

* Ford EcoBoost engine
** 1.5 L Dragon
* Ford Duratec engine
** 2.0 L
** 2.0 L HEV
** 2.5 L
** 2.5 L HEV
* Ford Power Stroke engine
** 6.7 L
* Ford 4.4 Turbo Diesel
** 4.4 L

## Past products

* Ford HSC engine (Penta)
* Ford Zeta engine
# Clay County Courthouse (Florida)

The Clay County Historic Courthouse is a historic county courthouse in Green Cove Springs, Florida. The two-story brick building was built in 1889 and used until 1973. A historical marker commemorates its history. It is located at 915 Walnut Street as part of the county's Historic Triangle which includes the Clay County History Museum, Railroad Depot Display, Old County Jail and Archives Center. On June 20, 1975, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Ellis and McClure. This historic location is home to Clay County Teen Court programs and is a venue for events such as mock trials, plays, swearing-in ceremonies, photo shoots and tours. The modern, fully operational Clay County Courthouse is a separate facility located at 825 North Orange Avenue in Green Cove Springs. Employees of the Clay County Clerk's Office (Clay County Clerk of Court Tara S. Green) oversee the operations of both locations' offices.
# Former Tanaka Family Residence

The Former Tanaka Family Residence (旧田中家住宅) is a Japanese western-style building located in Suehiro, Kawaguchi, Saitama Prefecture.
The building was constructed in 1923 for Tokubei Tanaka, a miso industrialist who later became a politician. The residence is not to be confused with the one located in the Kyōdo-no-Mori museum in Fuchū, Tokyo, which was relocated there.

## Architecture

The building from the outside is constructed in brick. Inside however there are Japanese-style rooms and western-style rooms. The building was unusual for its time in having three stories. It is an example of early western influence on architecture in Japan. For example, the wooden staircase is in the western-style. The fusuma sliding door on the outside is western, however the room it leads to is Japanese and therefore the inside of the sliding door is in traditional Japanese-style as well.
# Brooklyn Academy

Brooklyn Academy may refer to any of these institutions in Brooklyn, New York:
* Brooklyn Academy of Fine Arts
* Brooklyn Academy of Music
* Brooklyn Academy of Science and the Environment
* Brooklyn College Academy
* Brooklyn Democracy Academy
# Fas-activated serine/threonine kinase

In enzymology, a Fas-activated serine/threonine kinase (EC 2.7.11.8) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + [Fas-activated serine/threonine protein] $\rightleftharpoons$ ADP + [Fas-activated serine/threonine phosphoprotein]
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are ATP and Fas-activated serine/threonine protein, whereas its two products are ADP and Fas-activated serine/threonine phosphoprotein.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring phosphorus-containing groups protein-serine/threonine kinases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is ATP:[Fas-activated serine/threonine protein] phosphotransferase. Other names in common use include FAST, FASTK, and STK10.
# Sparganothoides polymitariana

Sparganothoides polymitariana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica. The habitat consists of secondary forests.
The length of the forewings is about 7.4 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in January.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from Latin polymitarius (meaning highly wrought or finished).
# John C. Parker

John Charles Parker (4 January 1864 – 5 November 1927) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Clayton-le-Moors, Parker became a weaver and was elected as secretary of the Clayton Weavers' Association. This was part of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association (AWA), and Parker was elected as assistant secretary of the AWA. In 1925, the general secretary, Joseph Cross, died suddenly, and in March, Parker won an election to succeed him. However, he also died unexpectedly, a little over two years later.
# Hildegund Sünderhauf

Hildegund Sünderhauf-Kravets is a family law professor at the Lutheran University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg in Germany. She is published in the area of child custody and has authored a book on the topic of shared parenting.

## Education and career

Sünderhauf studied philosophy, political science and law at the University of Konstanz in Germany, obtaining her first law degree in 1992 and her second degree in 1995. She then worked as a research assistant for professor Ekkehart Stein, writing her dissertation in 1997. For the following three years she worked as a practicing family law attorney. In 2000, she became professor at the Lutheran University of Applied Sciences Nuremberg.

## Scientific work

In 2013 Sünderhauf has authored the first German language book on shared parenting, which is called the Wechselmodell (exchange model) in German. The book covers the psychology, law and best practices of shared parenting. She has also published research on parental responsibility, foster care, guardianship, adoption and mediation.

## Organizational service

Sünderhauf is a board member of the International Council on Shared Parenting and she was a joint chair for the organization's International Conference on Shared Parenting, which was held in 2014 in Bonn, Germany, during which she participated in a panel discussion in favor of shared parenting as the default custody arrangement after divorce.

## Media interviews and attention

On the topic of shared parenting, Sünderhauf has been interviewed or cited by many of the leading publications in Germany, including Bild, Die Zeit, Süddeutsche Zeitung, and the Hamburger Abendblatt.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Sünderhauf H. Mediation bei der außergerichtlichen Lösung von Umweltkonflikten in Deutschland. Rhombos-Verlag, 1997.
* Sünderhauf H. Wechselmodell: Psychologie–Recht–Praxis: Abwechselnde Kinderbetreuung durch Eltern nach Trennung und Scheidung. Springer-Verlag, 2013.

### Scientific articles

* Sünderhauf H. Reform in der Amtsvormundschaft. Zeitschrift des Deutschen Juristinnenbundes. 2010;13:114-117.
* Sünderhauf H. Aus dem "Fall Kevin" lernen: Aktuelle Änderungen im Recht der Amtsvormundschaft. Das Jugendamt, Fachzeitschrift für Jugendhilfe und Familienrecht. 2010:405-414.
* Sünderhauf H. Vorurteile gegen das Wechselmodell: Was stimmt, was nicht. Argumente in der Rechtsprechung und Erkenntnisse aus der psychologischen Forschung. FamRB. 2013;9.
* Sünderhauf H. Wechselmodell für alle?. Zeitschrift für Konfliktmanagement. 2017, 20:129-134.
# Clay County Courthouse (Kansas)

The Clay County Courthouse in Clay Center, Kansas was built during 1900–01. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It was designed by Topeka, Kansas architect J.C. Holland.
It is a two-story Romanesque Revival building upon a full basement. It is about 80 by 60 feet (24 m × 18 m) in plan and its main tower achieves a height of about 65 feet (20 m).
# Footsie

Footsie may refer to:
* "Footsee", a seminal dance-track from the mid-1970s UK Northern soul scene
* Footsie, a playful form of flirting with feet
* Foot selfie, a photograph taken of one's own feet
* FTSE 100, the UK share index, informally known as the "Footsie"
* Footsie, a grime MC and record producer, one half of the East London duo Newham Generals
# Bristol and Exeter Railway 4-2-2 locomotives

The 20 Bristol and Exeter Railway 4-2-2 locomotives were broad gauge 4-2-2 express steam locomotives built for the Bristol and Exeter Railway by the Stothert and Slaughter in Bristol. The first entered service in 1849. The Bristol and Exeter Railway was amalgamated into the Great Western Railway on 1 January 1876 and eight 4-2-2s survived at this time, the last being withdrawn in 1889.
Three of the infamous 4-2-4T locomotives were rebuilt by the Great Western Railway in 1877 as 4-2-2 tender locomotives.

## List of locomotives
### 1849 batch

The Bristol and Exeter Railway's first express passenger locomotives, similar in appearance to the GWR Iron Duke Class.
* 1 (1849 – 1875)
* 2 (1849 – 1872)
* 3 (1849 – 1874)
* 4 (1849 – 1871)
* 5 (1849 – 1871)
* 6 (1849 – 1870)
* 7 (1849 – 1885) GWR No. 2007
* 8 (1849 – 1872)
* 9 (1849 – 1889) GWR No. 2008
* 10 (1849 – 1888) GWR No. 2009
* 11 (1849 – 1874)
* 12 (1849 – 1862)
* 13 (1849 – 1878) GWR No. 2010
* 14 (1849 – 1870)
* 15 (1849 – 1888) GWR No. 2011
* 16 (1849 – 1875)
* 17 (1849 – 1885) GWR No. 2012
* 18 (1849 – 1880) GWR No. 2013
* 19 (1849 – 1888) GWR No. 2014
* 20 (1849 – 1874)

### GWR 4-2-2 rebuilds

Following rebuilding as 4-2-2 tender locomotives at Swindon, the three remaining 8 feet 10 inch 4-2-4T locomotives had slightly smaller 8 feet diameter driving wheels and worked alongside the rigid-framed GWR Rover class and the remaining 1849-built ex-Bristol and Exeter Railway 4-2-2 locomotives on express passenger trains.
* 2001 (1877 – 1889) Previously B&ER 42/GWR 2004)
* 2002 (1877 – 1890)
* 2003 (1877 – 1884)
# Huperzia australiana

Huperzia australiana is a species of small terrestrial plant, a firmoss, in the Lycopodiaceae (clubmoss) family. It is native to Australia and New Zealand.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant occurs at sheltered sites in subalpine and subantarctic regions, in grasslands and around bogs, up to 2000 m above sea level.

## Description

Huperzia australiana has decumbent stems with densely tufted, erect branches up to 300 mm long, usually branched 2 or 3 times. The leaves are crowded, appressed to spreading, 5–9 mm long, 0.5–1.5 mm wide in the middle and tapering to a point. It reproduces vegetatively through the often numerous small bulbils which form along the stem. The sporophylls are similar to the foliage leaves; no strobili are formed; the bright yellow, kidney-shaped sporangia are produced in the upper leaf axils.
# Stranac u noći

Stranac u noći (lit. "Stranger in the night") may refer to:
* Stranac u noći (Idoli song), 1983 song by the Serbian rock band Idoli
* Stranac u noći (album), 1987 album by the Croatian singer Massimo Savić
# John Coburn (painter)

John Coburn AM (23 September 1925 – 7 November 2006) was an Australian abstract painter, teacher, tapestry designer and printmaker.
Born in Ingham, Queensland, John Coburn moved from town to town with his mother and two younger sisters when his bank manager father went from branch to branch. His father died when the boy was 10.
While enlisted in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II, Coburn travelled around the Pacific and Indian oceans as a radio operator. He drew images from these places whilst aboard HMAS Nepal, including Sri Lanka, Papua New Guinea and others.
Coburn studied art at East Sydney Technical College in 1947. He finished his four-year training dissatisfied:
   I'd learned to paint portraits and landscapes and to draw from the human figure ... but at the end I said 'So what; what's it good for?'
By 1955–1956 Coburn was starting to find his own style. In 1969 he told The Canberra Times :
   It's a flat-patterned style of painting, using brilliant colour combinations based on natural or organic images.
In 1956 he joined the ABC when television came in. He specialised in set design and artwork.
Coburn taught art at East Sydney Technical College from 1959 to 1966 and he later became Head of the National Art School at the College for two years.
He won the Blake Prize for Religious Art twice, in 1960 and again in 1977 (shared with Rodney Milgate). In 1996 he won the Mandorla Art Award.
Major galleries in Australia have collected and displayed Coburn's works, many of which can now be found in major private and corporate collections, such as the Cbus Collection of Australian Art. For several years, two of his tapestries were hung in the Sydney Opera House, as curtains in the Drama Theatre and the (recently renamed) Joan Sutherland Theatre. Seven hang in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington D.C. His works are also displayed in the Vatican Museum, Rome.
# Suluca

Suluca can refer to:
* Suluca, Keşan
* Suluca, Lapseki
* Suluca, Muş
* Suluca, Sarıçam
# Footboard

Footboard may refer to:
* Footboard (furniture) of a bed frame
* Running board of a vehicle
* Skateboard deck
* Footplate of a bass drum pedal
# Broad Street

Broad Street or Broadstreet may refer to:

## Places and streets

* Broad Street Historic District (disambiguation)

### Nigeria

* Broad Street, Lagos

### United Kingdom

* Broad Street, Reading, Berkshire
* Broad Street, Bristol
* Broad Street, East Sussex, a location
* Broad Street, Kent, in Hollingbourne, Maidstone
* Broad Street, Lyminge, a location in Folkestone and Hythe, Kent
* Broad Street, Monks Horton, a location in Folkestone and Hythe, Kent
* Broad Street, Medway, a location in Kent
* Broad Street, Spalding, in Spalding, Lincolnshire
* Broad Street (ward), in London
* Broad Street railway station (England), in London
* Broad Street, Oxford, Oxfordshire
* Broad Street, Suffolk, hamlet near Groton
* Broad Street, Birmingham, West Midlands
* Broad Street, Wiltshire
* Broad Street, Aberdeen, Scotland
* Broadwick Street, Soho, London, formerly Broad Street
* High Holborn, London, formerly Broad Street
* Broadstreet Green. Bromley, London, England, UK; a green

### United States

* Broad Street (Athens, Georgia) on the boundary of Downtown Athens (Georgia)
* Broad Street (Augusta, Georgia), mostly signed as U.S. Route 25 Business
* Broad Street, Monroe, Georgia, also signed as State Route 11
* Broad Street, Boston, Massachusetts, site of the Broad Street Riot of 1837
* Broad Street (Red Bank, New Jersey)
* Broad Street (Manhattan), New York City
* Broadstreet Hollow, West Kill Mountain, Greene County, New York State, USA; a stream
* Broad Street (Columbus, Ohio), major street that goes through the center of the city
* Broad Street (Johnstown), Pennsylvania
* Broad Street (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania, main north–south route through Philadelphia
* Broad Street (Charleston, South Carolina)
* Broad Street (Richmond, Virginia), 15-mile-long (24 km) road through Richmond
* East Broad Street, Savannah, Georgia
* Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (Savannah), formerly known as West Broad Street

## People

* Jeff Broadstreet (born 1960), U.S. filmmaker
* Frank Broadstreet Carvell (1862–1924), Canadian politician, lawyer, businessman

## Groups, companies, organizations

* Broadstreet RFC, Coventry, West Midlands, England, UK; a rugby club
* Broadstreet's, a New York City clothing retailer

## Other uses

* "Broad Street", a 1991 song by Mulgrew Miller from Time and Again
# Milesia crinita

Milesia crinita is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Philippines.
# Faulkner Nunatak

Faulkner Nunatak (69°36′S 71°42′W﻿ / ﻿69.600°S 71.700°W﻿ / -69.600; -71.700) is a distinctive nunatak, about 200 metres (660 ft) high, just west of Beagle Peak and 9.5 km west by south of Mount Devol in the Lassus Mountains, in the northwest part of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The feature appears in U.S. Navy aerial photographs obtained in 1966. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Harold T. Faulkner, U.S. Navy, Leading Chief of Squadron VXE-6 Photo Division on Operation Deep Freeze, 1969.
# Spotbase burrfish

Cyclichthys spilostylus, known commonly as the spotbase burrfish or yellowspotted burrfish, is a species of marine fish in the family Diodontidae.

## Distribution

This species can be found from the Red Sea to South Africa and east to southern Japan, the Philippines, Australia and New Caledonia. Also found around the Galapagos Islands and now seen in rare instances in the eastern Mediterranean Sea.

## Habitat

The Spotbase burrfish is found in coastal waters near and around reefs at depths of 3m – 90m. It lives in seagrass habitats and coastal slopes with sponges. It is usually found under rock or coral ledges during the day and is active during the night, generally being solitary in nature. Juveniles are pelagic.

## Description

Cyclichthys spilostylus can reach a length of 34 cm. These fishes have short, rigid spines over the body. They have 11-13 dorsal soft rays and 10-12 anal soft rays. The colouration of the body is dusky above and light below, the spines arising from contrasting spots (lighter above and darker below). Fins are unspotted and caudal peduncle lack of spines.

## Biology

These solitary fishes are active during the night: During the day they usually can be found under ledges. Juveniles are pelagic. Cyclichthys spilostylus feeds on hard-shelled invertebrates; molluscs, crustaceans and sea urchins.

## Hazards

May be hazardous to humans in three ways:
* This fish has been associated with ciguatera poisoning.
* Like pufferfishes and boxfishes it concentrates tetrodotoxin within its body.
* The jaws are extremely strong and are capable of inflicting a severe bite.

## Gallery

* C. spilostylus from Gulf of Aqaba
* C. spilostylus from Ras Muhammad (Egypt)
* C. spilostylus from Taba (Egypt)
* C. spilostylus from Janub Sina' (Egypt)
# John Fitzgerald (Medal of Honor)

John Fitzgerald (March 17, 1873 – April 19, 1948) was a private serving in the United States Marine Corps during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Fitzgerald was born on March 17, 1873, in Limerick, Ireland. He joined the Marine Corps in December 1894, and was honorably discharged in February 1905.
Fitzgerald died on April 19, 1948.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 17 March 1873, Limerick, Ireland. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 92, 8 December 1910.
Citation:
   For heroism and gallantry in action at Cuzco, Cuba, 14 June 1898.
# Suppliant Women

Suppliant Women may refer to:
* The Suppliants (Aeschylus) by Aeschylus, an ancient Greek play in which the Danaides seek protection from King Pelasgus
* The Suppliants (Euripides) by Euripides, an ancient Greek play in which the mothers of the Seven Against Thebes seek help from Theseus to bury their sons
# Clepsis metalleta

Clepsis metalleta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guerrero, Mexico.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are yellowish-brown, spotted with shining leaden grey metallic scales. The hindwings are tawny grey.
# Chlorochara

Chlorochara is a genus of planthoppers belonging to the family Acanaloniidae and contains one species, Chlorochara vivida, and two subspecies. It can be found in Puerto Rico, Cuba, and Suriname. They are green in color and with their whitish wing veins, they resemble a leaf.
# Footbonaut

The Footbonaut is a football training machine which fires balls at different speeds and trajectories at players, who must control and pass the ball into a highlighted square. In addition to honing ball skills, the machine is designed to improve a player's reaction time.

## Development

Footbonaut was invented by Christian Güttler in Berlin, Germany. The machine is also described as a robotic cage. The Footbanaut, which costs $3.5 million is as large as an apartment with a cube shape and is capable of firing balls from a range of 360 degrees at different speeds and trajectories toward the training players. The players, who are standing inside a circle, must control the ball and pass it through one of 72 gates.
Mario Götze's winning goal of the 2014 FIFA World Cup Final has been credited to his years of practice using Footbonaut. It was reported that German team TSG 1899 Hoffenheim achieved its highest finish in the Bundesliga for five years - ninth place - after using the contraption. There are three clubs currently using Footbonaut in their training.
# Brita Snellman

Brita Snellman, also Brita Ribbing, (21 May 1901 - 9 June 1978) was a Swedish architect. In 1924, she became the first woman to graduate in architecture as a regular student at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.

## Biography

Snellman obtained good results in drawing and mathematics in her school leaving examination after her schooling in the Stockholm district of Djursholm. As a result, her father, a bank manager, engaged Gunnar Asplund to introduce her to architecture. In 1920, she was admitted to the Royal Institute of Technology as a special student but the following year, after a change in the statutes, she was given the status of a regular student. In 1924, Snellman was the first woman to graduate in architecture under the new rules.
In August 1924, she was employed as an architect by Ragnar Hjorth (1887–1971). In 1925, she took up employment with the architect Dag Ribbing (1898–1980), whom she married. She later undertook commissions together with her son Lennart Ribbing (1927–1993).