OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Herbert Horsey

Henry Herbert Horsey (May 31, 1871 – January 6, 1942) was a Canadian athlete, businessman and Senator.
Born in Kingston, Ontario, the son of Henry Hodge Horsey and Amey Ann Rose, Horsey attended Queen's University at Kingston, Ontario where he was noted as a scholar and athlete as a member of the school's championship rugby teams. He went into business in Ottawa. In 1896, he married Florence Cook.
A friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, he was defeated in three attempts to win election to the House of Commons of Canada. He was a Laurier Liberal candidate in Prince Edward during the 1917 federal election and a Liberal candidate in 1921 and again in 1926, the last time in Prince Edward—Lennox.
He was appointed to the Senate of Canada in 1928 by William Lyon Mackenzie King.
In his professional life, Horsey was active in the insurance and brokerage business and toured East Asia for his company. He was also a director of Ottawa Light, Heat and Power Company and the Ottawa Electric Railway Company. Horsey died in Kingston at the age of 70.
His brother Edward Henry served in the House of Commons.
vte1917 Canadian federal election: Prince Edward :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Government | William Bernard Rickart Hepburn | 3,231 |
| | Opposition | Herbert Horsey | 1,755 |
vte1921 Canadian federal election: Prince Edward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Conservative | John Hubbs | 3,839 |
| Progressive | James Redner Anderson | 2,730 |
| Liberal | Herbert Horsey | 2,357 |
# Scopan Lake

Scopan Lake is a V-shaped lake in northern Maine. The lake was known as Squa Pan Lake by early European settlers, but was renamed in 2011 to eliminate what Native Americans in the United States interpreted as a racial slur. The lake is mostly in Scopan township (formerly Squapan township), but the north end of the eastern arm of the "V" extends into Maine township 11, range 4; and the north end of the western arm extends into Masardis and Ashland. The lake discharges to Scopan Stream (formerly Squa Pan Stream) through a dam in Masardis. Scopan Stream flows into the Aroostook River 4 miles (6.4 km) downstream of the dam, and the Aroostook River is a tributary to the Saint John River. The Bangor and Aroostook Railroad crosses the northern tip of both arms of the lake.

## Recreation

The dam created the shallow western arm of the lake and increased the depth of the original lake forming the eastern arm. The lake is drawn down every winter to generate hydroelectric power. The dam prevents migration from downstream, but brook trout and rainbow smelt spawn in tributaries Nowland Brook, Bogan Brook, Aluson Brook, Dunn Brook, Cold Spring Brook, West Branch, and Scopan Inlet (formerly Squa Pan Inlet.) Boat launching facilities are available for public use at the dam and at the north end of the eastern arm 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Maine State Route 163. The eastern shore of the eastern arm is a 16,700-acre (6,800 ha) reserve of public land available for fishing, hunting, birding and camping.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Scopan Lake". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved Jan 16, 2021.
* 1 2 3 "Squa Pan Lake" (PDF). Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game. State of Maine. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
* 1 2 Maine Depts. of Environmental Protection and Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (2005-08-04). "Maine Lakes: Morphometry and Geographic Information". Senator George J. Mitchell Center for Environmental and Watershed Research, The University of Maine. Archived from the original on 2006-09-03. Retrieved 31 July 2008.
* ↑ Bayly, Julia (2011). "Six Aroostook County locations renamed to remove racial slurs". Bangor Daily News (5 September). BDN Maine.
* ↑ The Maine Atlas and Gazetteer (Thirteenth ed.). Freeport, Maine: DeLorme Mapping Company. 1988. pp. 58&64. ISBN 0-89933-035-5.
* ↑ "Squapan Public Reserved Lands". Aroostook County Tourism. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
# Eurysthea latefasciata

Eurysthea latefasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fonseca-Gessner in 1990.
# James Brewer

James Brewer may refer to:
* James Brewer (American football) (born 1987), American football offensive tackle
* James Norris Brewer (1777–1839), English topographer and novelist
* James Alexander Brewer (1818–1886), British naturalist, plant-collector and botanist
* James Alphege Brewer (1881–1946), British artist and etcher
* Jim Brewer (baseball) (1937–1987), American relief pitcher in Major League Baseball
* Jim Brewer (basketball) (born 1951), American NBA player
* Jim Brewer (blues musician) (1920–1988), American blues singer and guitarist
* Jim Brewer (pole vaulter), co-winner of the 1961 NCAA DI outdoor pole vault championship
# Sphaerodoridae

Sphaerodoridae is a family of polychaetes belonging to the order Phyllodocida.

## Genera

Genera:
* Amocrodorum Kudenov, 1987
* Clavodorum Hartman & Fauchald, 1971
* Commensodorum Fauchald, 1974
* Ephesiella Chamberlin, 1919
* Ephesiopsis Hartman & Fauchald, 1971
* Euritmia Sarda-Borroy, 1987
* Geminofilum Capa, Nygren, Parapar, Bakken, Meissner & Moreira, 2019
* Hypephesia Perrier, 1897
* Sphaerephesia Fauchald, 1972
* Sphaerodoridium Lützen, 1961
* Sphaerodoropsis Hartman & Fauchald, 1971
* Sphaerodorum Örsted, 1843
* Thysanoplea Schmidt, 1857
# Radio-frequency induction

    For the common use of RF induction process of heating a metal object by electromagnetic induction, see induction heating
Radio-frequency induction (RF induction) is the use of a radio frequency magnetic field to transfer energy by means of electromagnetic induction in the near field. A radio-frequency alternating current is passed through a coil of wire that acts as the transmitter, and a second coil or conducting object, magnetically coupled to the first coil, acts as the receiver.
# Newport Arms Hotel

The Newport Arms Hotel is a historic hotel located on the shores of Pittwater, New South Wales. The hotel was constructed in 1880 and is still a popular spot for tourists. It currently operates under the branding of The Newport, following its acquisition by hospitality group Merivale in 2015.

## History

Charles Edward Jeannerett, an entrepreneur from Sydney first established the hotel in 1880, as well as the adjacent Newport wharf. In 1881 Jeannerett hosted the visits by Prince Albert and Prince George (later to become King George V), taking them on a tour of the surrounding Pittwater and up the Hawkesbury River system. In the early 1890s day trippers would visit the hotel on the weekends, and drink bootleg alcohol that was produced by the McCarrs Creek moonshiners.
In 2015, The Newport Arms Hotel was purchased by Merivale and renamed The Newport. Merivale launched the first phase of a planned redevelopment in March 2016.
# Scottish Documentary Institute

The Scottish Documentary Institute (SDI) is an organisation based in Edinburgh, Scotland which supports documentary filmmakers. The SDI produces many short films each year as part of their Bridging the Gap training initiative, giving emerging filmmakers the chance to get a foot on the industry ladder. It has previously won financial support from Creative Scotland, and often showcases new work at Edinburgh International Film Festival.
# Newspaper Publication Act 1798

The Newspaper Publication Act 1798 (38 Geo. 3. c. 78) was an Act passed by the Parliament of Great Britain. The Act restricted the printing and circulation of newspapers and made newspaper proprietors identify themselves to the government. The Act aimed to reduce slander.
# Ngarachamayong Culture Center

The Ngarachamayong Culture Center is a cultural center in Koror, Palau.

## History

The idea for the establishment of the cultural center originated when a group of visionary women held a special meeting to discuss ways of preserving the culture and tradition of the Palauan people. The meeting led to the establishment of a series of Mechesil Belau Conferences. During these conferences the idea to establish a cultural center was born. Subsequently, the Ngarachamayong, Inc. was incorporated. The cultural center was then constructed with funding from the Government of Palau and the Government of the Republic of China.

## Exhibitions

The cultural center exhibits the people and culture of the Palauan people. It also regularly hosts musical events.
# Gerhard Zickenheiner

Gerhard Zickenheiner (born 1 April 1964) is a German architect and politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Baden-Württemberg from 2019 to 2021.

## Early life and education

Zickenheiner obtained the general qualification for university entrance in Lörrach and then studied architecture in Karlsruhe and Stuttgart, graduating with a diploma (FH). He then studied architecture at the E.T.S.A.B Barcelona and conceptual design at Städelschule in Frankfurt and graduated as a master student with Enric Miralles. He also completed a master's degree in "Community, Urban and Regional Development" at the Hochschule für Soziale Arbeit in Lucerne.

## Political career

On 1 January 2019, Zickenheiner took over the Bundestag mandate from Gerhard Schick. He was a member of the Committee on European Affairs.
# James Brewster

James Brewster or variants thereof may refer to:
* James Brewster (1777–1847), British minister, brother of David Brewster
* James C. Brewster (1826–1909), co-founder of the Church of Christ (Brewsterite)
* Jim Brewster (born c. 1947), Democratic member of the Pennsylvania Senate since 2010
* Jimmy Brewster (1902–1998), American football player
* Jimmy Brewster, an alias of Milt Gabler (1911–2001), American record producer
* Wally Brewster (James Walter Brewster Jr., born 1960), U.S. diplomat and ambassador to the Dominican Republic, 2013–2017
# The Woody Allen Reader

The Woody Allen Reader was a radio series adapting some of the written works of Woody Allen, broadcast on BBC Radio 4 between June and July, 1988. There were six episodes, ranging from the fully formed playlet 'Death Knocks', to some adaptations of Allen's dialogues and spoofs in two or three parts ('Mr Big', 'Selections from the Allen Notebooks'). Every part was played by Kerry Shale, who had gained a formidable reputation for his one-man performances in shows such as his 'Confederacy of Dunces' before being cast in the role, and produced and directed by David Tyler.
Woody Allen's producers would only sanction the show on the strictest of conditions - that there would be no repeats, and that the tapes would be destroyed after transmission. As a result, no official copies of the recording survive.
# Jameela (disambiguation)

Jameela is a genus of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.
Jameela may also refer to:
* Jameela Jamil (born 1986), a British actress, activist, podcaster, and television host and judge
* Jameela Prakasam, an Indian politician from Kerala
* Kanathil Jameela, an Indian politician from Kerala
* Mulan Jameela (born 1979), an Indonesian singer and politician
* Nalini Jameela (born c. 1954), an Indian author, sex worker activist and former sex worker from Thrissur, Kerala
# Sphaeroforma arctica

Sphaeroforma arctica, is a unicellular eukaryote with a pivotal position in the tree of life. It was first isolated from the arctic marine amphipod Gammarus setosus. Like other Ichthyosporeans such as Creolimax and Abeoforma, Sphaeroforma arctica are spherical cells characterized with their capacity to grow into multi-nucleated coenocytes (multi-nucleates cell). However, a unique feature of S. arctica, is that no obvious budding, hyphal, amoeboid, sporal or flagellated growth stages have been observed in laboratory growth conditions.

## Taxonomy

Sphaeroforma is a member of the Ichthyosporea clade, which is the earliest branching holozoan lineage. It is a key organism to understand the origin of animals.

## Applications

Sphaeroforma arctica grows easily in marine broth, with the particularity of growing synchronously. From a cell with 1 single nucleus (although newborn cells have been shown to contain 2 or even 4 nuclei, too), it can grow to reach a 128 nuclei cell before undergoing cellularization (the process by which the coenocytes split up to give new-born cells). Cellularization involves coordinated inward plasma membrane invaginations dependent on an actomyosin network that leads to the formation of a polarized layer of cells resembling an epithelium. This process is associated with tightly regulated transcriptional activation of genes involved in cell adhesion.
Moreover, it has been recently shown that S. arctica contains miRNA as well as the complex miRNA processing machinery. Taken together, Sphaeroforma arctica is a great model organism from both evolutionary and cell biology perspectives.
# Pewe

Pewe is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 1,143 residents in the village. Pewe's geographical area is 589 hectares (1,460 acres).
Village name: Pewe; Taluka name: Mandangad; District: Ratnagiri; State: Maharashtra; Total population: 1143; House Holds: 310
# Erich Sack

Erich Sack (1 April 1887 – 24 January 1943) was a German Lutheran Pastor and resistance fighter against the Nazis.
Sack was born in Goldap, East Prussia (today Gołdap, Poland) and studied Lutheran theology at the University of Königsberg. He started to work as a Pastor at the Parish of St. Anschar and the „Bethlehem”-hospital in Eppendorf, Hamburg. In 1914 he returned to East Prussia and became a Pastor with the Evangelical State Church of Prussia's older Provinces in Lyck (Ełk). In 1924 he moved to Pillkallen (Dobrovolsk) and in 1927 to Lasdehnen (Krasnoznamensk). After the Nazis took over power in Germany he opposed the Nazi-influenced "German Christians" and joined the Confessing Church. In 1942 he was arrested by the Gestapo, accused of "Weakening the Resistibility of the German people" after Sack had expressed his concerns about the German victory in a confirmees lesson.
Sack died in the Dachau concentration camp on 24 January 1943.
# Eurysthea robertsi

Eurysthea robertsi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fonseca-Gessner in 1990.
# Gerhard Zimmer

Gerhard Zimmer (born 23 May 1949, Dillingen an der Donau, Germany) is a German classical archaeologist, currently in residence as Professor of Classical Archaeology at the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt. He is the author of several books on classical archeology, primarily of the Western Roman Empire and its successor barbarian states.
Zimmer studied classical philology, German studies, and classical archaeology at the University of Munich. He completed his studies with the Staatsexamen in Latin and Greek as well as his thesis on Roman representations of trades. His supervisor was Paul Zanker. He worked in the Mediterranean from 1978 to 1979, funded by a travel scholarship from the German Archaeological Institute (DAI). Between 1980 and 1985 he was involved with a research project on ancient bronze casting. He was, from 1984, assistant at the West Berlin section of the Antikensammlung Berlin, later curator and finally Deputy Director. In 1988, Zimmer became Professor of Greek Bronze Casting Workshops at the Free University of Berlin, while continuing to work at the collection of antiquities, where his work included several major exhibitions such as Mirror Images (1987), Civil Worlds (1993) and The Praying Boy. After lecturing at the Free University of Berlin, Zimmer moved in 1997 to the Humboldt University in Berlin. Since 31 July 1999, Gerhard Zimmer has been Professor of Classical Archaeology at the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt.
Zimmer's research currently focuses on processing workshop findings and reconstructing technologies of ancient bronze casting, using experimental verification to corroborate reconstructed methods.

## Publications

* Römische Berufsdarstellungen (Dissertation), Mann, Berlin 1982 ISBN 3-7861-1343-2
* Griechische Bronzegusswerkstätten. Zur Technologieentwicklung eines antiken Kunsthandwerks (Habilitation), Zabern, Mainz 1990 ISBN 3-8053-1090-0
* Bürgerwelten, hellenistische Tonfiguren und Nachschöpfungen im 19. Jh. (mit Irmgard Kriseleit und Cordelia Eule), von Zabern, Mainz 1995 ISBN 3-8053-1639-9
* Corpus Speculorum Etruscorum. Bundesrepublik Deutschland Teil: 4. Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Antikensammlung 2, Hirmer, München 1995 ISBN 3-7774-6340-X
* Der Betende Knabe : Original und Experiment (Eds. with Nele Hackländer), Lang, Frankfurt am Main – Berlin – Bern – New York – Paris – Wien 1997 ISBN 3-631-31482-5
* Neues zur griechischen Bewaffnung, Kastner, Wolnzach 2001 (Eichstätter Antrittsvorlesungen, Bd. 8) ISBN 3-9807391-4-7
* Hellenistische Bronzegusswerkstätten in Demetrias, Ergon, Würzburg 2003 (Demetrias, Bd. 6) ISBN 3-89913-288-2
* Neue Forschungen zur hellenistischen Plastik. Kolloquium zum 70. Geburtstag von Georg Daltrop (Hg.), Kastner, Wolnzach 2003 ISBN 3-937082-07-7
# Ngoy district

Ngoy is a district (muang) of Luang Prabang province in northern Laos.

## Gallery

* Nong Khiaw
* Sop Keng
* Muang Ngoi Neua
# Thelma Strabel

Thelma L. Strabel (19 December 1900 – 28 May 1959) was an American novelist who specialized in tales of the American South and sea adventures. She is best known for her novel Reap the Wild Wind, which was serialized in the Saturday Evening Post and became a successful film.

## Biography

Strabel was born in Crown Point, Indiana on December 19, 1900, the first child of grocer John George Strabel and his wife Nannsie. (For unknown reasons, Strabel later claimed Pennsylvania as her birthplace.) She was the great-granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln's private secretary, General John Hall. She grew up in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, but spent much of her youth also in southwestern Pennsylvania, her mother's native district.
Strabel published her first short story in the children's section of a Pittsburgh newspaper. At 16, she worked as a census enumerator for the local census board. She graduated from the University of Illinois and later became a fashion reporter in Paris and an advertising copywriter for the Abraham & Straus department store. While convalescing from an illness in Switzerland, she began to write fiction as a vocation. Among her early works are Smart Woman (1933), Streamline Marriage (1937), For Richer -- Or For Poorer? (1938), and You Can't Escape Forever (1938). She wrote several novels set in exotic locales ranging from Caribbean islands to the jungles of Peru.
Her best known story, Reap the Wild Wind (1940), is a romantic saga of the wreckers in and around Key West, Florida. Producer-director Cecil B. DeMille bought the novel and, with numerous alterations, produced a popular movie version starring Paulette Goddard and John Wayne in 1942. Strabel was so enamored of Key West and its unique history that she built a house there following the sale of the story to The Saturday Evening Post in 1940. The house, located at 400 South Street, was described by Strabel, not without argument, as the southernmost house in the United States. It remained a popular site for visitors to the island until its demolition and replacement by a larger house.
Strabel's later novels and stories include Storm to the South (1944), a romance of Bolivarian Peru, You Were There (a Woman's Home Companion serialized novel, filmed as Undercurrent [1946]), and Caribee (1957), a romantic novel revolving around the Mount Pelée volcanic disaster of 1902.

## Personal life

Strabel married David P. Godwin, who was the chief of fire control for the U.S. Forest Service, an agency which served as the subject of her short story The Forest Ranger (also filmed in 1942, as The Forest Rangers). Godwin was killed in a plane crash June 13, 1947, and Strabel never remarried.
Strabel died of cancer on May 28, 1959, in Washington DC. She was buried in Charleston, South Carolina.
# Sphaerodomidae

Sphaerodomidae is an extinct family of fossil sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the clade Caenogastropoda.
# Phacelia leonis

Phacelia leonis is a rare species of phacelia known by the common name Siskiyou phacelia. It is endemic to the Klamath Mountains of southern Oregon and far northern California, where it grows in serpentine soils in the coniferous forests.

## Description

Phacelia leonis is an annual herb producing a usually unbranched erect stem up to 15 centimeters tall. It is glandular and lightly hairy in texture. The narrow, tapering leaves are 1 to 3 centimeters long. The hairy inflorescence is a one-sided cyme of bell-shaped flowers. Each flower is only 2 or 3 millimeters long and light blue or lavender in color.
# Erica grandiflora

Erica grandiflora is a species of Erica found in fynbos on the mainland Western Cape, South Africa. E. grandiflora was described by Carl Linnaeus the Younger in 1782, and was reclassified as Erica abietina subsp. aurantiaca by Oliver & Oliver in 2002. More recently, phylogenetic analyses of DNA sequence data have revealed that it is more closely related to mainland Western Cape species including Erica viscaria than it is to Cape Peninsula endemic Erica abietina subspecies, and should therefore be treated as a separate species. It includes two subspecies which can be most easily distinguished on the basis of their distinctive flower colours.

## Subspecies

* Erica grandiflora subsp. grandiflora is widespread in fynbos on the mainland Western Cape. Flowers are reddish-orange. Corresponds to Erica abietina L. ssp. aurantiaca E.G.H.Oliv. & I.M.Oliv.
* Erica grandiflora subsp. perfoliosa (E.G.H.Oliv. & I.M.Oliv.) E.G.H.Oliv. & Pirie. Produces bright yellow flowers. Found only in the Jonkershoek Valley. Critically endangered. Corresponds to Erica abietina L. subsp. perfoliosa E.G.H.Oliv. & I.M.Oliv.

## Gallery

* Flowering specimen of E. grandiflora ssp. grandiflora, in the Western Cape, South Africa
* Flowering specimen of E. grandiflora ssp. perfoliosa in the Jonkershoek Valley, Western Cape, South Africa
# List of rural localities under jurisdiction of Moscow

This is a list of rural localities under the jurisdiction of Moscow. Moscow (/ˈmɒskoʊ/ MOS-koh, US chiefly /ˈmɒskaʊ/ MOS-kow; Russian: Москва́, romanized: Moskvá, IPA: ) is the capital and most populous city of Russia, with 13.2 million residents within the city limits, 17 million within the urban area and 20 million within the metropolitan area. Moscow is one of Russia's federal cities, granting it a status of both an inhabited locality and a constituent federal subject.

## Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug

Rural localities in Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug:
* 1st Rabochiy Poselok
* Kartmazovo, Moscow
* Vatutinki

## Troitsky Administrative Okrug

Rural localities in Dobrinsky District:
* Golokhvastovo
* Golokhvastovo
* LMS
# Eunidia griseitarsis

Eunidia griseitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Streptomyces spiralis

Streptomyces spiralis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Brazil.
# Scotinotylus patellatus

Scotinotylus patellatus is a spider in the species of Linyphiidae or "sheet weaver" found in Canada and Alaska, United States. It was first described by Emerton a Canadian Entomologist in 1917. The Scotinotylus patellatus is also known as "A Dwarf Weaver".
# LANlord

LANlord was a DOS, Windows, and OS/2 workstation management system originally developed by Client Server Technologies Group, which got seed funding from Microcom who ultimately later sold the LANlord group in February 1994 to Central Point Software (acquired by Symantec Corporation in 1994).
LANlord offered a client–server architecture where distributed clients, called Agents, ran on workstations and reported back to, and took orders from, centralized servers that were accessed via a remote Manager Console. LANlord features include automatic inventory of hardware, software, driver and configuration information, software metering, virus detection and repair, remote viewing and editing of system files and integration with Microcom's Carbon Copy, a "remote control" software.