OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dichomeris scenites

Dichomeris scenites is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are pale fuscous, with scattered dark fuscous scales and a short dark fuscous costal strigula before the middle. The second discal stigma is rather dark fuscous and indistinct. The hindwings are light grey, somewhat darker towards the apex.
# Eburodacrys putia

Eburodacrys putia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2006.
# Kittanning (YTB-787)

Kittanning (YTB-787) is a United States Navy Natick-class large harbor tug named for Kittanning, Pennsylvania.

## Construction

The contract for Kittanning was awarded 14 January 1965. She was laid down on 22 December 1965 at Marinette, Wisconsin, by Marinette Marine and launched 29 March 1966.

## Operational history

Kittanning was placed in service in the Pacific Fleet 27 October 1966; and in 1967 assigned to Naval Station Yokosuka, Japan, assisting ships of the American and Allied navies in the Far East. It was then sold to a buyer in Panama. Last known location: Busan, South Korea.
* Kittanning tows USS Cushing (DD-985)
* Kittanning and Opelika (YTB-798) at Yokosuka, Japan
# Dead by X-Mas

"Dead by X-Mas" is a song by the Finnish rock band Hanoi Rocks. The single was released prior to the band's 1982 album Oriental Beat but neither the A- or B-side were featured on an album until the band's third album, Self Destruction Blues.
The songs are well liked and were the biggest hits of Hanoi Rocks' early career. The B-side, "Nothing New", is not as well known as the A-side, "Dead by X-Mas". "Dead by X-Mas" has since been thought to be as a prediction of the death of drummer Razzle, who died in a car crash in December 1984. The chorus even has the lyrics "I'll be dead by X-mas now anyway". The lyrics tell a horror story which guitarist Andy McCoy said could happen.
A cover version was released by the Japanese Visual kei band The Piass as a bonus track on their first album, Ryouki Kousatsu Chissoku-Shi, in 1995. The song also played a role in an urban legend similar to that of Razzle's, since the vocalist and drummer, Chihiro and Hiroshi, died while filming a music video later that year. English electronic music band Sohodolls also released a cover version of the song in 2007.

## Personnel

* Michael Monroe – lead vocals, piano, guitar
* Andy McCoy – lead guitar, vocals on "Nothing New"
* Nasty Suicide – rhythm guitar
* Sam Yaffa – bass
* Gyp Casino – drums
# Salt Creek Township, Mason County, Illinois

Salt Creek Township is located in Mason County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 228 and it contained 96 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 35.82 square miles (92.8 km$^2$) (or 99.50%) is land and 0.18 square miles (0.47 km$^2$) (or 0.50%) is water.
# Interlandi

Interlandi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Interlandi (1924–2010), American editorial cartoonist
* Jeneen Interlandi (born 1977), American journalist
* Telesio Interlandi (1894–1965), Italian journalist and propagandist
# Edoardo Zardini

Edoardo Zardini can refer to:
* Edoardo Zardini (alpine skier) (born 1976), an Italian alpine skier
* Edoardo Zardini (cyclist) (born 1989), an Italian cyclist
# Skuibakken

Skuibakken is a ski jumping hill in Bærum in Akershus county, Norway.
Skuibakken was opened in 1928. It is owned by Bærums Skiklub. The first major rebuilding began in the autumn of 1938. By the end of the 1950s, it was considered to build a modern ski slope. Today's facilities are largely the result of renovations in 1962-63 and partly in the early 1970s. It hosted two FIS Ski jumping World Cup events in 1981 and 1983. Former ski jumper Paal Hansen holds the ski slope record from 1996.

## World Cup

| Date | Size | Winner | Second | Third |
| 17 Mar 1981 | K-105 | Horst Bulau | Armin Kogler | Roger Ruud |
| 11 Mar 1983 | K-110 | Armin Kogler | Olav Hansson | Horst Bulau |
# Poirot (surname)

Poirot is a French surname.

## People

Notable people with the surname include:
* Catherine Poirot (born 1963), French swimmer
* Christian Poirot (born 1956), French biathlete
* Gervais Poirot (1942–2008), French skier
* Gilbert Poirot (1944–2012), French ski jumper
* Jefferson Poirot (born 1992), French rugby union player
* Lionel Poirot (born 1973), French swimmer
* Louis Antoine de Poirot (1735–1813), Jesuit painter
* Nicolás Vigneaux Poirot (born 1997), Chilean actor
* Philippe Poirot (born 1958), French cross-country skier
* Stéphane Poirot (born 1970), French bobsledder

## Fictional characters

* Hercule Poirot, a detective created by Agatha Christie
* Achille Poirot
* Thomas Poirot, a character from the 1905 French silent film Fun With the Bridal Party
# List of ship commissionings in 1897

The list of ship commissionings in 1897 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1897.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant |
| 16 February | French Navy | Jauréguiberry | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 20 February | French Navy | Charles Martel | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 8 June | Royal Navy | Renown | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 8 June | Royal Navy | Jupiter | Majestic-class battleship | |
| 8 June | Royal Navy | Mars | Majestic-class battleship | |
| 16 June | United States Navy | Iowa | Pre-dreadnought battleship | BB-4 |
| July | French Navy | Carnot | Pre-dreadnought battleship | |
| 17 August | Imperial Japanese Navy | Fuji | Fuji-class battleship | |
| 9 September | Imperial Japanese Navy | Yashima | Fuji-class battleship | |
# Echinophora

Echinophora is a genus of plants belonging to the parsley family, Apiaceae. The thistle-like spininess of the plants is reflected in the genus name, composed of the Greek prefix echino- meaning "spiny" (from ἐχῖνος echīnos "hedgehog") and the suffix -phora meaning "carrier", giving the meaning "spine-bearer".

## Species

The genus comprises 11 accepted species
* Name
* Echinophora chrysantha Freyn & Sint.
* Echinophora cinerea (Boiss.) Hedge & Lamond
* Echinophora lamondiana Yildiz & Z.Bahcecioglu
* Echinophora orientalis Hedge & Lamond
* Echinophora platyloba DC.
* Echinophora scabra Gilli
* Echinophora sibthorpiana Guss.
* Echinophora spinosa L.
* Echinophora tenuifolia L.
* Echinophora tournefortii Jaub. & Spach
* Echinophora trichophylla Sm.
# John Bearblock

John Bearblock was born near Rochester about 1532, and was educated at Oxford. He is said to have become a fellow of St. John's College in 1558 and of Exeter College on 30 June 1566. He graduated B.A. 29 March 1561, and M.A. 13 February 1564–5. Before the close of 1566 he was dean of his college, and was elected senior proctor of the university on 20 April 1579, his colleague being Thomas Bodley. In 1570 he was granted four years' leave of absence, probably for study abroad, and in 1572 received the degree of BCL. from a continental university. Nothing further is ascertainable about his personal history.

## Works

In September 1566, on the visit of Queen Elizabeth to Oxford, Bearblock prepared small drawings of all the colleges, the earliest of their kind, for each of which his friend Thomas Neal, Hebrew reader in the university, wrote descriptive verses in Latin. The views, which were greatly admired, were displayed on the walls of St. Mary's Church for several days, and there examined by the queen. A carefully executed copy of them, which is still extant, was subsequently presented to the Bodleian Library by John More in 1630; but the original sketches, having been given to St. John's College, were granted in 1616 to Sir Thomas Lake, and apparently lost. Bearblock's drawings, with Neal"s verses, were engraved in 1713, at the end of Hearne's edition of Dodwell's De Parma Equestri Woodwardiana Dissertatio. In 1728 they were again engraved in the margin of a reproduction of Ralph Aggas"s map of Oxford, first engraved in 1578, and in 1882 they were for the third time reproduced, with Neal's verses, in a volume privately printed at Oxford. Bearblock wrote an elaborate account of the queen's visit to Oxford in 1566 under the title of Commentarii sive Ephemeræ Actiones rerum illustrium Oxonii gestarum in adventu serenissimae principis Elizabethæ. The pamphlet was dedicated to Lord Cobham and to Sir William Petre, a munificent benefactor of Exeter College, but it was not printed until 1729, when Hearne published it in an appendix (pages 251-96) to his edition of the Historia et Vita Ricardi II. Bearblock refers to the exhibition of his drawings on page 283. A map of Rochester by Bearblock, of which nothing is now known, was extant in the time of Anthony à Wood. Tanner erroneously gives Bearblock"s name as Beartlock.
# List of ambassadors of Germany to the Czech Republic

This is a list of German ambassadors to the Czech Republic (and previously to Czechoslovakia).

## History

Since the establishment of diplomatic relations between West Germany and Czechoslovakia in 1973, the German Embassy has occupied the Palais Lobkowicz, a Baroque palace with an extensive garden was completed in 1707, and located at Vlašská 19, Malá Strana, Prague. The palace was acquired by the House of Lobkowicz in 1753, who in 1927 sold it to the Czechoslovak state.

## Ambassadors to Czechoslovakia

| Name | Term Start | Term End |
| Samuel Saenger | 1919 | 1920 |
| Walter Koch | 1920 | 1935 |
| Ernst Eisenlohr | 1935 | 1938 |
| Andor Hencke | 1938 | 1939 |
| Otto Erich Sigismund Heipertz | 1973 | 1974 |
| Gerhard Ritzel | 1974 | 1977 |
| Jürgen Diesel | 1977 | 1982 |
| Klaus Meyer | 1982 | 1985 |
| Werner Schattmann | 1985 | 1988 |
| Hermann Huber | 1988 | 1992 |
| Rolf Hofstetter | 1992 | 1996 |

## Ambassadors to the Czech Republic

| Name | Term Start | Term End | Notes |
| Rolf Hofstetter | 1992 | 1996 | |
| Anton Rossbach | 1996 | 1998 | |
| Michael Steiner | 1998 | 1998 | |
| Hagen Graf Lambsdorff | 1999 | 2001 | Father of Alexander Graf Lambsdorff |
| Michael Libal | 2001 | 2005 | |
| Helmut Elfenkämper | 2005 | 2009 | |
| Johannes Haindl | 2009 | 2011 | |
| Detlef Lingemann | 2011 | 2014 | |
| Arndt Freytag von Loringhoven | 2014 | 2016 | |
| Hansjörg Haber | 2017 | 2017 | Managing; former ambassador to Yemen |
| Christoph Israng | 2017 | 2021 | |
| Andreas Künne | 2021 | Present | Former envoy and head of the Department of Economic and Global Affairs at the Embassy Pretoria in South Africa. |
# International Christian School of Budapest

International Christian School of Budapest (ICSB) is a private, Christian, co-educational international school in Diósd, Pest, Hungary. It was established in 1994 and is the only ACT test center in Hungary. It is known to be a popular choice among Chinese parents.

## History

International Christian School of Budapest was established in 1994 and was first accredited by the Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools (MSA-CESS) in 1999. In 2016, it was one of 23 international schools to earn "reaccreditation, the gold standard for measuring and advancing school improvement", the top recognition from MSA-CESS.
The East-West Church and Ministry Report wrote in 1999 that multiple Christian missions have relocated to Budapest because of its strategic location halfway between the Baltic and Adriatic Seas, but added, "One of the major factors for missions relocating regional offices to Budapest has been the development of the International Christian School of Budapest, an accredited program (grades 1-12) with 300 students."

## Curriculum

The school's curriculum is primarily US based. In 2019–20, the school offered eight Advanced Placement courses (Biology, Calculus AB, English Literature and Composition, Human Geography, Macroeconomics and Microeconomics, Physics 1, and Statistics). In recent years, it has also offered Studio Art: 2-D (now known as 2-D Art and Design) and European History.
As of August 2018, it is the only ACT test center in Hungary.
# Guram Sagaradze (wrestler)

Guram "Guliko" Sagaradze (Georgian: გურამ საღარაძე; born 21 March 1939) is a retired Georgian welterweight freestyle wrestler. He held the world title in 1963 and 1965 and won silver medals at the 1964 Olympics and 1966 and 1967 world championships. Domestically, he won the Soviet title in 1964–66, placing second in 1967; he finished third in 1968 and was not selected for the 1968 Olympics. He retired the same year to become a wrestling coach in his native Georgia.
# Edward O'Dwyer (bishop)

Edward Thomas O'Dwyer (22 January 1842 – 19 August 1917) was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick from 1886 until his death.
O'Dwyer was born in Lattin, County Tipperary, the only son of John Keating O'Dwyer. The family moved to Limerick shortly after his birth, and he was educated at the Christian Brothers school on Sexton Street., and at the Crescent College, Limerick. In 1860, after a year's study at St Munchin's College, he entered the National Seminary at Maynooth College, and he was ordained a priest in 1867.
As a curate in St Michael's Parish in Limerick O'Dwyer was actively involved in the temperance movement. Later as bishop he supported the building of the new temperance hall which replaced the dilapidated premises the Society had operated from since 1839. He also established the Catholic Literary Society.
He was appointed Bishop of Limerick aged 44. While Bishop of Limerick he helped establish Mary Immaculate teacher training college.
As bishop he supported Home Rule for Ireland, but disagreed with the Plan of Campaign of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Following the Easter Rising in 1916, he took a strong stand against repression in a letter—which he published—to the British military commander General Sir John Maxwell, which made him a hero among Irish nationalists. He also supported Physical force republicanism stating "God has made Ireland a nation, and while grass grows and water runs, there will be men willing to dare and die for her. It is that national spirit that will yet vindicate our glorious country and not the petty intrigues of parliamentary chicane."
He died in August 1917.
O'Dwyer Bridge, a bridge over the Abbey River in Limerick city, is named after O'Dwyer.
# MSV Duisburg II

MSV Duisburg II was a German football team located in Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia. They were the reserve team of MSV Duisburg.

## History

The reserve team was founded in 1958 by the club direction of Meidericher SV which was the name of MSV Duisburg before the city name "Duisburg" was supplemented in 1967. The intention was the possibility to keep and develop talented players who were not yet on the right level for the first team. In the first year, the reserve team could only take part in friendly games. Its official launch was the beginning of the season 1959–60. They started in the lowest league but were regularly promoted during the following years. An important person was the former player Wilhelm Schmidt who managed the team at this time. In 1968, the team was promoted to Verbandsliga Niederrhein which was the third highest division in the 1960s. This success was followed by the relegation in 1970. The time between 1968 and 1970 was the only period in which the team was on the third highest level of the current league system.
Around 1970, MSV Duisburg played in the Bundesliga and was in a struggle with financial problems which was a reason for severe cuts in the budget of the reserve team. This resulted in a decrease into one of the lowest leagues and was followed by a slight stabilization in the mid-1970s. The team remained however in a local league until there was a new upswing starting in 1985. Under the direction of club president Dieter Fischdick who was elected in 1988 the reserve team regained an important role in the strategy of the club. An example for this is the installation of the first team player Ewald Lienen as coach of the reserve team in 1989. Lienen thereby started a successful coaching career. In 1992, they returned to Verbandsliga Niederrhein which had been degraded to the fourth level and then became the fifth level in 1994. The team changed between fourth and fifth level in the next years and had former European champion Bernard Dietz as a very prominent coach between 2002 and 2006. With the beginning of the season 2005–06 the name was officially modified from MSV Duisburg Amateure into MSV Duisburg II. The club decided to close the team following the 2015–16 season.

### Former players

The following players have made part of the reserve team for a longer time and then started a durable professional career:
| Michael Bella Adam Bodzek Mirko Boland Marius Ebbers Horst Gecks Joachim Hopp Rüdiger Mielke | Sascha Mölders Tanju Öztürk Thomas Puschmann Franz-Josef Steininger Simon Terodde Carsten Wolters |
Herbert Bella, the brother of former German international Michael Bella, held the record for the greatest number of matches for the reserve team although the precious number is unknown. Nevertheless, he never became part of the professional team of MSV Duisburg. Goalkeeper Rainer Rissel also made part of the team for a long time before he debuted for Duisburg's first team and had his first and only professional match at the age of 40.
# Hans Breuer

Hans Breuer may refer to:
* Hans Breuer (physicist) (1933–2020), German physicist
* Hans Breuer (politician) (1930–2021), mayor of Augsburg, Germany
* Hans Breuer (tenor) (1868–1929), German opera singer (tenor) and director
# List of ship commissionings in 1893

The list of ship commissionings in 1893 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1893.
| Date | Operator | Ship | Class and type |
| 1 June | Royal Navy | Hood | Royal Sovereign-class battleship |
| 11 September | Royal Navy | Empress of India | Royal Sovereign-class battleship |
| 17 October | Royal Navy | Ramillies | Royal Sovereign-class battleship |
| 31 October | Imperial German Navy | Wörth | Brandenburg-class battleship |
| 19 November | Imperial German Navy | Brandenburg | Brandenburg-class battleship |
| 5 December | Royal Navy | Resolution | Royal Sovereign-class battleship |
# John Cecil

John Cecil may refer to:
* John Cecil, 4th Earl of Exeter (1628–1678)
* John Cecil, 5th Earl of Exeter (c. 1648–1700)
* John Cecil, 6th Earl of Exeter (1674–1721)
* John Cecil, 7th Earl of Exeter (c. 1700–1722)
# Death Sentence (short story)

"Death Sentence" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the November 1943 issue of Astounding Science Fiction and reprinted in the 1972 collection The Early Asimov.

## Plot summary

Theo Realo, an eccentric researcher, approaches a psychologist at Arcturus university. His story is that he's spent many years on an obscure out-of-the-way planet and has found evidence that it once formed part of a now-lost Galactic Federation, based on psychology far more advanced than that now known.
Based on his reports, a research group visits the planet to explore it. They discover documents that date back many thousands of years and make a small start in examining them. But Realo insists that the ancient psychologists of the Galactic Federation also set up a world of positronic robots for the purpose of letting them develop their own society and carry out their own research. Realo insists that he has been on this very planet, that the robot society still exists and that he let them examine his spaceship.
It is feared that the robots will develop hyperspace travel themselves, which will pit them against the current Federation. The government will then have no choice but to attack and destroy them – so the robot world is effectively under a death sentence. Realo refuses to let this happen, and sets off to warn the robots. He plans to return to the city where he first met them — a city the robots called New York.
# Edward Alfred Cowper

Edward Alfred Cowper (10 December 1819 London – 9 May 1893 Rastricke, Weybridge, Surrey) was a British mechanical engineer.

## Biography

He was born on 10 December 1819 in London to professor Edward Shickle Cowper (1790–1852), head of the department of engineering at King's College London; and Ann Applegath. The elder Cowper, together with his brother-in-law Augustus Applegath, had helped to develop the vertical printing press in the 1820s.
In 1833, he was apprenticed to John Braithwaite, a railway engineer in London.
In around 1841, he invented the detonating railway fog signal, first tried on the Croydon railway and widely used to this day as an emergency safety measure. The same year, he joined Fox, Henderson and Co, structural and railway engineers in Smethwick, where he devised a method of casting railway chairs. He oversaw the company's contract drawings for the 1851 Exhibition Building, The Crystal Palace.
Cowper also designed the wrought-iron and glass roof of Birmingham New Street station, which was then the largest single-span roof in the world at 211 feet (64.31m) wide. It was originally intended to have three spans, supported by columns, however it was soon realised that the supporting columns would severely restrict the workings of the railway. Cowper's single-span design, was therefore adopted, even though it was some 62 feet (19 metres) wider than the widest roof span at that time. George Gilbert Scott praised Cowper's roof at New Street, stating "An iron roof in its most normal condition is too spider-like a structure to be handsome, but with a very little attention this defect is obviated. The most wonderful specimen, probably, is that at the great Birmingham Station . . . "
At the end of 1851, Cowper resigned his post at Fox and Henderson and commenced to practise on his own account in London as a consulting engineer. In 1857, he invented the regenerative hot blast stove known as the Cowper stove, which greatly improved the economy of the hot blast process in the making of steel. In 1868, he invented a wire-spoke wheel with rubber tyre, which is the same as the modern bicycle wheel. He however never patented his design.
In 1879, Cowper invented the writing-telegraph; a device which allowed hand-written messages to be transmitted by telegraph. The exact position of the pencil of the operator at the sending-station was communicated to the writing-pen at the receiving-station through two wires, one giving the vertical and the other the horizontal position of the pencil.
Cowper also took part in founding the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. He was a founding member of the Institution in 1847 and in the following year was elected a member of the council. In 1880-81 he served the office of President.
Cowper was awarded the Elliott Cresson Medal of The Franklin Institute in 1889.
He married Juliana Hanson in 1847 in Kensington, London and they had six children, the youngest being the actor and singer Vernon Cowper (1871-1922). He died at home of pneumonia at the age of 73.
* Cowper's roof at New Street Station.
* Five Cowper's stove regenerative heat exchangers
# Salussola

Salussola is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Turin and about 14 kilometres (9 mi) southeast of Biella.
Salussola borders the following municipalities: Carisio, Cavaglià, Cerrione, Dorzano, Massazza, Roppolo, Verrone, Villanova Biellese.
In the last days of World War II, in Salussola was perpetrated a massacre where 20 partisans were murdered by Italian Fascist Soldiers.
# Hans Brenner

Hans Brenner may refer to:
* Hans Brenner (actor) (1938–1998), Austrian actor
* Hans Brenner (swimmer) (1912–1977), Swiss swimmer
# Interdonato

Interdonato is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kevin Interdonato (born 1979), American actor
* Todd Interdonato, American college baseball coach