OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucy May Boring

Lucy May Day Boring (27 August 1886 – 26 July 1996) was an American psychologist.

## Early life

Lucy May Day was born on 27 August 1886 in Framingham, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke College, obtaining her B.A. in mathematics in 1908. She completed a doctoral degree in experimental psychology at Cornell University under Edward Titchener, receiving her Ph.D. in 1912. Her dissertation focused on peripheral color vision.
Though Titchener was her advisor, she was unable to join his research and discussion group, the "Titchener Experimentalists," as he adamantly refused to allow women to participate. On one occasion, however, she listened in from a neighboring room with its door ajar.
In 1914, she married Edwin G. Boring, a fellow Cornell student under Titchener. They became engaged in October 1911, and were married the day after he received his doctorate. She taught briefly at Vassar College and Wells College before, in her own words, "giving up a career for family life" when the first of their four children was born in 1916. However, she continued to assist her husband with his work, and "read (and advised) every book and article" he wrote.
She held an honorary fellowship at Clark University from 1919 to 1922, where she and her husband (also a fellow) became friends with Marjory Bates Pratt and Carroll C. Pratt.

## Later life

In 1951, the Borings bought a farm in Harborside, Maine; they split their time between there and Cambridge.
Lucy Boring died on 26 July 1996 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Works

* "A note on learning in paramecium" (with Madison Bentley) in Journal of Animal Behavior, vol. 1 (1911)
* "The effect of illumination on peripheral vision" in American Journal of Psychology, vol. 23 (October 1912)
* "Temporal judgements after sleep" (with Edwin G. Boring) in Studies in Psychology Contributed by Colleagues and Former Students of Edward Bradford Titchener (1917)
# Terri Fisher

Terri Dale Fisher (or Crotty) is an American psychologist who specializes in human sexuality, particularly parent-child communication on sexuality and gender stereotypes concerning sexuality. A Fellow of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality, she is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the Ohio State University at Mansfield and Teaching Professor of Psychology at Sewanee: The University of the South.

## Biography

Terri Dale Fisher got her BA in Psychology with honors at Wake Forest University in 1975. She later studied at the University of Georgia, where she got her MS in Psychology in 1977, their 1980 Zimmer Award for graduates, and her PhD in Psychology in 1982; her dissertation Parent-child communication and adolescents' sexual knowledge and attitudes was supervised by Robert H. Pollack.
The same year, she started working at the Ohio State University at Mansfield as Assistant Professor of Psychology, and she was promoted to Associate Professor in 1988, to Professor in 2010, and Professor Emeritus in 2015. She also worked as an Assistant Dean (2012-2015) and Psychology Program Coordinator (1996-2012) at OSU Mansfield. She started working at Sewanee: The University of the South in 2016 as Visiting Professor of Psychology and was promoted to Teaching Professor of Psychology in 2019; she also works at Sewanee as Director of Undergraduate Research and Scholarship and Director of Research in Psychology.
As an academic, she specializes in human sexuality, particularly parent-child communication on sexuality and gender stereotypes concerning sexuality. She was co-editor of the third edition of Speaking of Sexuality: Interdisciplinary Readings (2010), of Current directions in sexuality and intimate relationships (2010), and of the 2011 and 2020 editions of Handbook of Sexuality-Related Measures. She won the 1983 Hugo G. Beigel Award for her article "Acute alcohol intoxication and female orgasmic response". In addition to reviewing for dozens of academic journals, she has been consulting editor of the Journal of Sex Research since 1994 and was a guest editor for Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (2012) and the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (2014). She was the president of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality's Midcontinent Region from 1999 to 2000.
She was elected Fellow of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality in 2010.
Fisher is married and lives in Signal Mountain, Tennessee.
# National Day of Reflection

The Day of Reflection in the United Kingdom is a day to remember those who died during the COVID-19 pandemic. It was initiated, as the National Day of Reflection, in 2021 by the Marie Curie charity, and was held on 23 March, the anniversary of the first COVID-19 lockdown in the United Kingdom. In 2024 the word "National" was removed and the date of the fourth day was changed to Sunday 3 March 2024. The event is supported by the Church of England.
In 2022 the Poet Laureate, Simon Armitage, wrote the poem "Only Human", which he read at the service held at York Minster on the National Day of Reflection.
# National Democratic Party (Ireland)

The National Democratic Party was a minor party in the Irish Free State representing small farming interests.
The Farmers' Party was a significant force in early 1920s politics in Ireland, but it was associated with middle-class farmers with larger holdings. Small-scale farmers who felt that the Farmers' Party did not represent them founded the National Democratic Party early in 1923, aiming to also attract support from poor labourers and other individuals in rural areas.
The party announced that it would stand fifteen candidates at the 1923 general election, Ultimately, it stood only four candidates: Joseph O'Mahony in Cork West, Joseph Delaney and Patrick Belton in Laois–Offaly, and Seán O'Farrell in Longford–Westmeath. They took only 4,966 votes between them, and none were elected. The party disbanded soon after the election.
# Tharro Hills

The Tharro Hills are located in Sindh, Pakistan. Important archaeological sites relating to the Amri culture have been discovered in the area.
# Tharrkari

The Tharrkari, also referred to as the Targari, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.

## Language

The Tharrkari spoke one of four dialects of Mantharta, the other members of the dialect continuum being the Thiin, Warriyangka and Djiwarli.

## Country

The Tharrkari's traditional lands were calculated by Norman Tindale to have covered from 3,200 square miles (8,300 km$^2$), including the coastal plain south of the Lyndon River and Lyndon Station, to west of Round Hill, and running east as far as Hill Springs and the headwaters of the Minilya River. Their southern boundary was around Middalya, Moogooree, and the Kennedy Range. Their eastern border was with the Wariangga and the Malgaru.

## History of contact

With the advent of white colonization and pressures from coastal development, the Tharrkari are said to have migrated eastwards to the Lyons River.

## Alternative names

* Dalgari, Tarlgarri
* Dargari
* Tarkari, Tarkarri
* Tarugar
Source: Tindale 1974, p. 257
# Tharros Punic inscriptions

The Tharros Punic inscriptions are a group of Punic inscriptions found at the archeological site of Tharros in Sardinia.
In the nineteenth century, a few funerary inscriptions engraved on cippi were discovered (CIS I 154-161). In 1901 an important 3rd century BC inscription dedicated to Melqart was found, but the surface was very damaged, currently the longest Punic inscription outside of North Africa.
Many short texts are engraved on small objects: a hemisphere in dolomitic stone, an amulet, and two silver plates.
Neopunic graffiti on ceramic fragments has also been found.

## Concordande

| | | | Concordance | Concordance | Concordance |
| Image | Current location | Discovered | ICO Sard | CIS | Other |
| | lost | 1850 | 6 | 160 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1852 | 5 | 153 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1855 | 7 | 159 | |
| | lost | 1855 | 8 | | |
| | lost | 1861 | 10 | | |
| | Como, Museo archeologico Paolo Giovio | 1863 | 12 | 154 | KI 61 |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1863 | 13 | 156 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1863 | 14 | 155 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1865 | 16 | 157 | |
| | Sassari, Museo nazionale archeologico ed etnografico G. A. Sanna | 1870 | 24 | 158 | KI 62, KAI 67 |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1873 | 15 | RES 1591 | |
| | lost | 1875 | 21 | 161 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1900 | 31 | RES 21 | |
| | Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari | 1901 | 32 | | |
# Stone Lake (CDP), Wisconsin

Stone Lake is an unincorporated census-designated place in Sawyer and Washburn counties, Wisconsin, United States. Stone Lake is located on the eastern shore of Stone Lake and along Wisconsin Highway 70, 12 miles (19 km) west-northwest of Couderay. The Sawyer County portion of the community is located in the town of Sand Lake, while the Washburn County portion is located in the town of Stone Lake. As of the 2010 census, its population is 178.
# Stone Lake

Stone Lake may refer to:

## Populated places

* Stone Lake, Wisconsin, a town in Washburn County, Wisconsin, USA
* Stone Lake (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community, USA

## Lakes

* Stone Lake in Ashley County, Arkansas
* Stone Lake in Faulkner County, Arkansas
* Stone Lake (New Mexico), a lake in New Mexico

## Parks

* Stone Lake (California), a park property in Sacramento County, California, USA
# Story Mound (Cincinnati, Ohio)

The Story Mound is a Native American mound in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Located in the Sayler Park neighborhood of the city of Cincinnati, the mound lies along Gracely Drive. No archaeological excavation has ever been conducted at the mound, and it has remained otherwise undisturbed as well; consequently, the mound remains in pristine condition. Despite the lack of evidence from excavations, the mound has been determined to be a work of the Adena culture, due in part to artifacts such as bones that have been found in the land immediately surrounding the mound. These findings, together with the mound's location near the floodplain of the Ohio River, have been understood as evidence of a larger group of Adena sites in the vicinity of the Story Mound. Such a complex, if it exists, would have great value as an archaeological site; therefore, the Story Mound was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Stomis termitiformis

Stomis termitiformis is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Stomochord

The stomochord is a flexible, hollow tube found in hemichordates. Stomochords arise in embryonic development as an outpocketing from the roof of the embryonic gut anterior to the pharynx. In adults, they extend dorsally from the pharynx into the proboscis, and it communicates with the oral cavity. Their walls are composed primarily of epithelial cells, including ciliated and glandular cells.

## Relationship to chordate anatomy

Stomochords were initially considered a variant of a primitive notochord, a defining feature of chordates. However, they are now recognized to not share histological composition to that of the notochord found in chordates, lacking the fibrous sheath characteristic of a notochord.
In addition, gene expression studies have failed to provide any evidence for homology between the notochord and the stomochord, or between the notochord and any hemichordate structure. The Brachyury (T) gene, which is expressed in the ascidian and other chordates notochord, is not expressed in the stomochord, and collagen is absent.
# Mike Aspinall

Mike Aspinall (born (1983-03-26) 26 March 1983 (age 41) in Leeds, West Yorkshire) is director of coaching at Harrogate RUFC, a rugby union club that plays in the English National Division 2. Harrogate was back-to-back Yorkshire Cup champion in 2015 and 2016 and finished in the top six in National Division 2.
It is said that Harrogate in Aspinall's tenure had the worst budgets in national league rugby as Harrogate nearly went under just before he took over. Aspinall stepped down from his role at Harrogate in 2016 to concentrate on running his property businesses.
Before moving into coaching full-time, Aspinall had played for Saracens, Leeds Tykes/Carnegie, Harrogate and Hull Ionians. He was also capped by England U18 in 2001. His usual position is scrum-half, but in recent years he has regularly appeared at fly-half.
Aspinall became head coach at Harrogate in 2007 and, following a strong few seasons for the club, was invited by Andy Key and Neil Back to join the Leeds Carnegie backroom staff in 2010 for their assault on the Premiership. Throughout his time at Leeds, Aspinall continued to play and coach at Harrogate, overseeing a record-equaling 12 game victory streak.
Having left Carnegie in Summer 2012, Aspinall returned to Harrogate full-time to concentrate on his RFU Level 4 coaching course and to broaden his experiences. In August 2012, Aspinall was appointed Head Coach at Manchester University and introduced a new coach mentoring system at Harrogate.
Aspinall is now the managing director of Northern Property Partners based in Leeds and is said to be taking a few years out of the game.
# Mike Arnold

Michael John Arnold (born 13 February 1944) is a former Australian politician.
He was born in Melbourne, Australia to fitter and turner Lewis William Arnold and Joyce Kathleen Miller. He attended St Joseph's School in West Brunswick and then Essendon Christian Brothers College before graduating from Melbourne University with a Bachelor of Law. He became a solicitor's clerk in Swan Hill in 1965 and was accepted as a solicitor in 1966, establishing a practice in inner Melbourne. On 29 April 1967 he married Kerrie Constance McNamara; they had three daughters, but they divorced in 1988. In 1969 Arnold joined the Labor Party, eventually becoming secretary of the Essendon branch and in 1982 he became president of the Heidelberg branch. In 1982 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as the member for Templestowe, serving until his defeat in 1988. In 1987 he had gained a Diploma of Public Policy, and in 1990 he was appointed a Judge of the Accident Compensation Tribunal, serving until 1992. From 2000 to 2004 he was the National Panel Chair of the Insurance Ombudsman Service, and from 2004 to 2005 held the same position with the Financial Industry Complaints Service.
# Milan Đenadić

Milan Đenadić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Ђенадић) is a Serbian sprint canoer who won two medals in the K-4 200 m event at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold in 2006 and a silver in 2007
Djenadić comes from a family of kayakers and took up the sport at the age of nine. He was national K-2 200 m champion as an eighteen-year-old in 1997 (with partner Marko Petrović), The following year he became the father of twins. With a young family to support and no grants on offer for paddlers outside the national squad, Djenadić started working full-time at a petrol station in Šabac. He continued paddling at club level but in 2000 he decided he could no longer combine work and training. In 2003 however he took up canoeing again, at first on a semi-recreational basis but soon found he was training seriously again. In 2004 he came fourth in the K1 200m for his club KK Zorka-Boje at the Serbian club championships. In 2005 he was a member of the Zorka-Boje crew which won the K4 500m final. But it was his second place in the K1 200m which finally brought him to the national team selectors' notice.
2006 proved to be an extraordinary year for Djenadić. Now at last a member of the national squad, he was still working at the petrol station but was now eligible for a €2,000 training allowance. Djenadić and Bora Sibinkić were chosen to join up with reigning K-2 200 m world champions Ognjen Filipović and Dragan Zorić to form a new specialist K-4 200 m crew. Meanwhile, he made his first appearance for Serbia in international competition at the 2006 European Championships in Račice, Czech Republic, finishing in 11th place in the K1 200m.
As a club paddler Djenadić had always pushed himself hard in training and this foundation enabled him to adapt to the relentless training regime of world champions Filipović and Zorić, clocking up between 20 and 40 km per day. In July, in a trial race in Bačka Palanka, the new four defeated the number one crew of Šoti / Stanojević / Ilić / Našagaćin, who had reached the K4 200m final at Račice. This earned them the right to represent Serbia at the 2006 Flatwater Racing World Championships in Szeged, Hungary.
In Szeged, Djenadić and his new teammates won the gold medal at the first attempt, ahead of the host nation (and defending champions) Hungary. With two world champions on board confidence had been high but Djenadić seemed stunned at the finish, not quite able to believe they had won until he saw his teammates celebrating. Their winning time of 29.965 was the fastest ever in a world championship final.
A week later, after an unaccustomed round of press and TV interviews, he won two gold medals (K-4 200 m and K-4 500 m) and one silver (K-1 200 m) for his club, KK Zorka-Boje, at the 2006 Serbian national club championships.
The Szeged gold medal came with a share of the €120,000 prize money - a worthy reward for the long-time club paddler who then set his sights on the Beijing Olympics though he did not qualify.
# Miles Copeland

Miles Copeland may refer to:
* Miles Copeland Jr. (1916–1991), American musician, businessman, and CIA founder
* Miles Copeland III (born 1944), American entertainment executive
* Miles Copeland (Home and Away), a fictional character from soap opera Home and Away
# Milesia excelda

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

## Distribution

Malaysia.
# Stinkweed

Stinkweed is a common name for several noxiously scented plants, and may refer to:
* Ailanthus altissima (stinkweed tree)
* Artemisia tilesii, known as stinkweed in Alaska
* Cleomella
* Datura stramonium (jimson weed)
* Diplotaxis muralis, known as stinkweed in the United Kingdom
* Thlaspi arvense (field pennycress)
* Cannabis indica (Indian hemp)
* Oncosiphon pilulifer (Stinknet, globe chamomile)
# Stoney Willis

Eugene "Stoney" Willis (June 17, 1912 – March 24, 1994) was an American football quarterback and is the first documented player to use the shovel pass in a competitive football game.

## Career

As quarterback for Western Maryland College, Willis used the play in a game against Boston College to tie the game. The play was featured in a large photograph appearing in The Boston Herald on November 12, 1932. As noted by team captain, Hal Kopp (Class of 1933) this article proved that the Western Maryland College quarterback "was the first to use the famed shovel pass in its present form." The Boston Herald article noted, "Just as Flavio Tosi appeared to have Willis in his grasp, tall Gene popped the shovel pass to Dunn and Jimmy was off again."
# Tuxentius cretosus

Tuxentius cretosus, the savanna pied Pierrot, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, the Gambia, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Somalia, Uganda and Kenya. The habitat consists of dry savanna and Guinea savanna.
It differs from Tuxentius calice gregorii (Butler, 1894) thus: Marginal band of the forewing above irregular with 1 to 4 distinctly prominent white spots. Submarginal line of the forewing beneath entirely coherent, not interrupted by the light veins.
The larval host plant also serves as the nectar source for the adults. Adult males mud-puddle.
The larvae feed on Ziziphus jujuba.

## Subspecies

* Tuxentius cretosus cretosus (Ethiopia, coast of Kenya)
* Tuxentius cretosus lactinatus (Butler, 1886) (Somalia)
* Tuxentius cretosus nodieri (Oberthür, 1883) (Senegal, the Gambia, Burkina Faso, northern Ghana, Mali, northern Nigeria, northern Cameroon)
* Tuxentius cretosus usemia (Neave, 1904) (Uganda, northern and western Kenya)
# Japanese submarine chaser Cha-215

Cha-215 or No. 215 (Japanese: 第二百十五號驅潜特務艇) was a No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 13 January 1944 at the Tokushima shipyard of Tokushima Joint Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. (徳島合同造船株式會社) and launched later in the year. She was completed and commissioned on 15 August 1944, fitted with armaments at the Kure Naval Arsenal, and assigned to the Saiki Defense Unit, Kure Naval District. In December 1944, Captain Shunji Inuchi (井内 俊治) was appointed as commanding officer and on 10 June 1945, she was assigned to the Tokuyama Defense Force, Kure Naval District.
She mostly conducted patrol and minesweeping duties in and around Saiki, Ōita and later Tokuyama. Cha-215 survived the war and was decommissioned on 30 November 1945.
On 1 December 1945, she was demobilized and enrolled as a minesweeper by the occupation forces. On 1 January 1948, she was released to the Ministry of Transportation. On 20 August 1948, she was assigned to the Japan Maritime Safety Agency, a sub-agency of the Ministry of Transportation, and designated on 20 August 1948 as Minesweeper No. 215 (MS-16). On 20 October 1949, she was re-designated as Minesweeper Special No. 215 (MS-16) and on 1 December 1951 she was assigned the name Tomozuru (ともづる) (MS-16). On 1 July 1954, she was transferred to the newly created Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force and re-designated on 1 September 1957 as Tomozuru (MSI-693). She was delisted on 31 March 1962.
# MPL 75

The MPL 75 (Métro Pneus Lyon 1975) is a rubber-tyred EMU used on Line A of the Lyon Metro, as well as formerly Line B. The entire fleet was built by Alstom (then Alsthom) and was delivered in two batches in 1978 and 1981.