OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mordellistena piciventris

Mordellistena piciventris is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1952.
# John Troyer

John Troyer (3 February 1753 – 28 February 1842) was a farmer, businessman, medical practitioner, and exorcist in the Norfolk County, Ontario region.
Troyer and family emigrated from southeastern Pennsylvania in 1789 and settled in Ontario, Canada, near Long Point on Lake Erie on a farm. The farm is still known as Troyer's Flats. This Amish family appears to have been successful in their economic pursuits with a gristmill and boat construction in addition to the farm. He became well known for his medical abilities although he had no formal training. He was locally famous for his herbal remedies.
Local legends abounded concerning witches and other paranormal activities where Dr Troyer was involved. He was known to have had exaggerated fears of witches. Examples of his witch traps (modified bear traps) can be seen in the Eva Brook Donnelly Museum in Norfolk County, Ontario. One story focused on his attempts to find a stash of gold, dumped in the area the previous century by a fur trader named David Ramsay. Another, recorded in the book Tales of Long Point, tells of Troyer following several witches to where they kept their broomsticks, then stealing one of the broomsticks for himself, and flying through the air to view a meeting of witches held at a distant location.
# Tepetlán

Tepetlán is a municipality located in the montane central zone in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It has a surface of 83.90 km2. During the Pre-Hispanic epoch it was inhabited by the Totonac, the most ancient date in the one that one alludes as municipality in that of the 1 °. Of December, 1868 In the Cologne it named the village San Antonio Tepetlán, for decree of November 5, 1932, the head-board is called Tepetlán, remaining suppressed the first part of the name.

## Geography

The municipality of Tepetlán is delimited by Acatlán, Chiconquiaco, Alto Lucero de Gutiérrez Barrios and Naolinco. The territory of the municipality is watered by small tributary rivers of the river Actópan.
The weather in Tepetlán is very cold and wet all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## Agriculture

It produces principally maize, beans, green chile, sugarcane and coffee.

## Celebrations

In Tepetlán , in June takes place the celebration in honor to San Antonio, Patron of the town, and in December takes place the celebration in honor to Virgen de Guadalupe.

## Demographics

In 2020, Teocelo recorded population of 9,405 inhabitantes in 27 localities, all of them rural. Tepetlán, the municipal seat, had a population of 1,533 hab. Other localities include Alto Tío Diego (1,785 hab.), Mafafas (1,465 hab.), Vicente Guerrero (1,019 hab.) and Colonia Ejidal (743 hab.).
# Nagasaki (surname)

Nagasaki (written: 長崎) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroko Nagasaki (長崎 宏子, born 1968), Japanese swimmer
* Kenji Nagasaki (長崎健司), Japanese director
* Kento Nagasaki (長崎 健人, born 1990), Japanese footballer
* Kotaro Nagasaki (長崎 幸太郎, born 1968), Japanese politician
* Miyu Nagasaki (長﨑美柚, born 2002), Japanese table tennis player.
* Shunichi Nagasaki (長崎 俊一, born 1956), Japanese film director and screenwriter
* Takashi Nagasaki (長崎 尚志, born 1956), Japanese author, manga writer and former editor of manga
# Martin Armstrong

Martin Armstrong may refer to:
* Martin Armstrong (writer) (1882–1974), English writer and poet
* Martin Armstrong (surveyor) (1739–1802), soldier in the American Revolution, surveyor in Tennessee
* Martin A. Armstrong (born 1949), American financial analyst and convicted felon
* Martin Armstrong Martin (1910–1963), American civil rights attorney
# Love at Large

Love at Large is a 1990 American romance and mystery film directed by Alan Rudolph and starring Tom Berenger, Elizabeth Perkins and Anne Archer.

## Plot

Set in a present that feels more like the past, Harry Dobbs is a private detective surrounded by mysterious and dangerous dames. Among them is his angry girlfriend, Doris, and the suspicious women he encounters on his latest case.
In a nightclub, the sultry Miss Dolan hires the private eye to follow her lover, Rick, who might be trying to kill her. The trail takes Harry to women like Mrs. King and Mrs. McGraw, who apparently are wed to the same man.
A female investigator named Stella Wynkowski turns up. Harry teams up with her, never entirely certain whether she is friend or foe. But the trouble really starts when Harry realizes that he is following the wrong guy and then finds out that he is being followed himself.

## Cast

* Tom Berenger as Harry Dobbs
* Elizabeth Perkins as Stella Wynkowski
* Anne Archer as Miss Dolan
* Kate Capshaw as Mrs. Ellen McGraw
* Annette O'Toole as Mrs. King
* Ted Levine as Frederick King / James McGraw
* Ann Magnuson as Doris
* Kevin J. O'Connor as Art the Farmhand
* Ruby Dee as Corrine Dart
* Barry Miller as Marty
* Neil Young as Rick
* Meegan Lee Ochs as Bellhop
* Gailard Sartain as Taxi Driver
* Robert Gould as Tavern Bartender
* Dirk Blocker as Hiram Culver, Used-Car Salesman

## Production

Filming took place in Portland, Oregon.
# Pat Mulcahy (Limerick hurler)

Patrick Mulcahy (24 November 1877 – 27 April 1963) was an Irish hurler. His championship career with the Limerick and Dublin senior teams lasted from 1896 until 1908.
Born in Cappamore, County Limerick, Mulcahy first played competitive hurling in his youth. He was little more than a schoolchild when he was invited to play for the Murroe and Boher teams, however, he quickly established himself on the Cappamore team, winning a Murphy Cup medal in 1897. Mulcahy later played with the Commercials club in Dublin and won five county senior championship medals.
Mulcahy joined the Limerick senior team in 1896 and enjoyed much success during his brief tenure with the team. He was the full-forward on the team that won All-Ireland, Munster and Croke Cup titles in 1897. Mulcahy later joined the Dublin senior team and added a Leinster medal to his collection in 1902. He played his last inter-county match in May 1908.

## Honours
### Cappamore

* Murphy Cup (1): 1897

### Commercials

* Dublin Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1899, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1916

### Limerick

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1897
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1897
* Croke Cup (1): 1897

### Dublin

* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1902
# Montecerboli

Montecerboli is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Pomarance, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2011 census its population was 783.
Montecerboli is about 86 km from Pisa and 9 km from Pomarance.
# Zbýšov (disambiguation)

Zbýšov is a town in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.
Zbýšov may also refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Zbýšov (Kutná Hora District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
* Zbýšov (Vyškov District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
# John Young (engraver)

John Young (1755–1825), mezzotint engraver and keeper of the British Institution, was born in 1755, and studied under John Raphael Smith. He became a very able engraver, working exclusively in mezzotint, and executed about eighty portraits of contemporary personages, from pictures by Hoppner, Lawrence, Zoffany, etc., as well as some subject pieces after Morland, Hoppner, Paye, and others. His finest plate is the prize fight between Broughton and Stevenson, after Mortimer. In 1789 he was appointed mezzotint engraver to the Prince of Wales. In 1813 Young succeeded Valentine Green in the keepership of the British Institution, an arduous post which he filled with unfailing tact and efficiency until his death. He was honorary secretary of the Artists' Benevolent Fund from 1810 to 1813, and then transferred his services in the same capacity to the rival body, the Artists' General Benevolent Institution. He died at his house in Upper Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, London, on 7 March 1825. Young published in 1815 "Portraits of the Emperors of Turkey from the Foundation of the Monarchy to the year 1808", thirty plates printed in colours, with English and French text; and between 1821 and 1825 a series of catalogues, illustrated with etchings by himself, of the Grosvenor, Leicester, Miles, Angerstein, and Stafford galleries.
# Teulisna pallidicauda

Teulisna pallidicauda is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo.
The length of the forewings is 13–14 mm.
# Nalla Reddi Naidu

Nalla Reddi Naidu BA, L.L.B. (13 January 1917 – July 1982) was an Indian lawyer and politician. He was a Member of Parliament representing Rajahmundry 1952 to 1957.

## Biography

Nalla Reddi Naidu was born on 13 January 1917, in Edarada, East Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh in a Zamindari family. Rao Bahadur Sir Kurma Venkata Reddy Naidu, who was the Governor General of erstwhile Madras State, was his father's cousin. The former served as a motivation for Nalla Reddi Naidu to join politics and social service. The family lived in Nalla Street, Amalapuram.
He graduated in Law from the Pune University and was a junior to P. V. Narasimha Rao, ex-Prime Minister of India at the university. He was very actively involved in India's freedom movement and later in farmer's movement in 1954.
Reddi Naidu contested the Parliament elections in 1952, as a Praja Socialist Party candidate from the Rajahmundry Lok Sabha constituency against Durgabai Deshmukh of Congress Party and won the elections with a large majority and became the first Member of Parliament (MP) Rajahmundry between 1952 and 1957.
Consequently, during his tenure as MP, he had shifted to the Congress Party in 1954. Apart from being the M.P., he also served as Chairman of Amalapuram thrice. Besides politics, he was a leading criminal lawyer. He never lost a single case during his practising period. He died in July 1982 leaving a legacy behind.
# Love at Sea

Love at Sea may refer to:
* Love at Sea (1936 film), a British comedy film directed by Adrian Brunel
* Love at Sea (1964 film), a French film directed by Guy Gilles
# Pirahan

Pirahan may refer to:
* Pirahan, or perahan, a garment worn in Iran and parts of South Asia; it is a component of the perahan tunban
* Pirahã people, an indigenous people of Brazil
* Pirahã language, their language
# Patricia Stephens (badminton)

Patricia Anne "Patsey" Stephens (née Roberts) was a female United States badminton international.

## Badminton career

Stephens won the mixed doubles in 1949 All England Badminton Championships with her husband Clinton Stephens. Patsey also won the mixed doubles in the 1948 U.S. National Badminton Championships and women's doubles in the 1962 U.S. Open Championships.
# Mordant (disambiguation)

A mordant is a substance used to bond dyes on to a material.
Mordant also may refer to:

## Substances

* Mordant, mixed acid compounds used in metalworking processes, especially etching
* Mordant, a type of sizing, a substance used for oil-based surface preparation for gilding

## Fictional entities

* Mordant, a fictional setting of novel series Mordant's Need
* Mordant, a fictional character from Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (1995)
# Zero stability

Zero-stability, also known as D-stability in honor of Germund Dahlquist, refers to the stability of a numerical scheme applied to the simple initial value problem $y'(x)=0$.
A linear multistep method is zero-stable if all roots of the characteristic equation that arises on applying the method to $y'(x)=0$ have magnitude less than or equal to unity, and that all roots with unit magnitude are simple. This is called the root condition and means that the parasitic solutions of the recurrence relation will not grow exponentially.

## Example

The following third-order method has the highest order possible for any explicit two-step method for solving $y'(x)=f(x)$: $y_{n+2}+4y_{n+1}-5y_{n}=h(4f_{n+1}+2f_{n}).$ If $f(x)=0$ identically, this gives a linear recurrence relation with characteristic equation $r^{2}+4r-5=(r-1)(r+5)=0.$ The roots of this equation are $r=1$ and $r=-5$ and so the general solution to the recurrence relation is $y_{n}=c_{1}\cdot 1^{n}+c_{2}(-5)^{n}$. Rounding errors in the computation of $y_{1}$ would mean a nonzero (though small) value of $c_{2}$ so that eventually the parasitic solution $(-5)^{n}$ would dominate. Therefore, this method is not zero-stable.
# Jon Arne Gunnerud

Jon Arne Gunnerud is a Norwegian handball player.
He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1962, and played 33 matches for the national team between 1962 and 1969. He participated at the 1967 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Teulisna nigricauda

Teulisna nigricauda is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1982. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. The habitat consists of lower montane forests.
# Namibia men's national field hockey team

The Namibia men's national field hockey team represents Namibia in men's international field hockey competitions and is controlled by the Namibia Hockey Union, the governing body for field hockey in Namibia.

## Tournament record
### Africa Cup of Nations

* 1996 – 5th
* 2000 – 6th
* 2005 – 5th
* 2022 – 7th
* 2025 – Q

### African Games

* 1995 – 5th

### African Olympic Qualifier

* 2015 – 7th
* 2019 – 6th

### FIH Hockey Series

* 2018–19 – First round

### Hockey World League

* 2016–17 – Round 1

### Central-South Africa Qualifier for the Africa Cup of Nations

* 2025 –
# Odostomia septentrionalis

Odostomia septentrionalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The thin, soiled yellowish white shell is very elongate and has an ovate shape. Its length measures 4.3 mm. It is umbilicated. The whorls of the protoconch are small, smooth, very obliquely, deeply immersed in the first of the succeeding turns. The five whorls of the teleoconch are inflated, well rounded, their summits appressed. They are marked by fine, retractive lines of growth and numerous fine, wavy, spiral striations between the sutures and on the base. The posterior half of the base has, in addition to the above marking, three broad, low, feeble, raised, spiral threads. The umbilicus is very narrow. The aperture is large, very regularly oval. The posterior angle is obtuse. The thin outer lip is bending strongly outward in a broad sweeping curve. The long columella is slender, and regularly curved. It is moderately reflected, and not reinforced by the base. It is provided with a feeble oblique fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is glazed with a thin callus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Unalaska, Alaska.
# Salaakhen

Salaakhen may refer to:
* Salaakhen (1975 film), a 1975 Indian Hindi-language film
* Salaakhen (1998 film), a 1998 Indian Indian Hindi-language film
# Love Me Like You Used To (song)

"Love Me Like You Used To" is a song written by Paul Davis and Bobby Emmons, and recorded by American country music artist Johnny Cash for his 1985 studio album Rainbow. The song was later recorded by American country music artist Tanya Tucker in 1987. The song was released in July of that year as the first single and title track from Tucker's album Love Me Like You Used To. The song reached number two on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1987) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# Pita skate

The pita skate (Raja pita) is a medium-sized skate in the family Rajidae. The holotype and only known specimen was found in the northern Persian Gulf, in Iraqi waters. It was collected at a depth of less than 15 m (49 ft).
It is around 46 cm (18 in) in length, and the coloration pattern (described from a specimen preserved in alcohol) is light brown dorsal body with irregular darker brown blotches, and a light brown ventral body. The tail is slightly darker than the body. The name derives from the coloration pattern resembling pita bread.

## Description

The species is known from only one female specimen, so variation and sex differences are not known. The holotype specimen is 461.1 mm (18.15 in) in total length, about half being body and half tail. The disc is 549 mm (21.6 in) at the widest point.
The disc forms an approximate quadrangle. The dorsal surface and basal portions of pelvic fins have brown spots on a light brown background. Three brown streaks are noted on the posterior distal pectoral fins. Ventral surface is pale brown, with no variation noted.
Dorsal areas are covered in dermal denticles except for two symmetric patches on the disc and along the posterior margin of the pectoral and pelvic fins. Ventral areas smooth except for a few patches of denticles of varying density. The dorsal surface has a row of 31 thorns along the midline, and a parallel row of three on either side of the midline approximately mid-disc. It has additional thorns around the eyes and snout. The tail has an additional 29 thorns on the midline, and other thorns in regular and irregular rows.

## Biology and life history

Information is very limited for this species. It likely lives in muddy bottoms, where it was collected, but the distribution and specifics of habitat preferences are unknown. The eggs of this species are unknown, but like other skates, it is likely oviparous, laying eggs in pairs in open waters, and not guarding the eggs.
Okamejei pita was originally classified into the genus Raja and subgenus Raja (Okamejei). This subgenus was promoted to full genus in 1999. The taxonomic validity of this species was reconfirmed by Compangno in 2007. This species is placed as incertae sedis in the genus Raja.

## Status

Despite being known from only one specimen, the species was initially classified critically endangered by the IUCN. However it was reevaluated and was reclassified as data deficient. It is not the target of any fishery, but it may be unrecognized bycatch in several other fisheries, including those using longlines, fish traps, stake nets, and trawls. Like other elasmobrachs, this species is not likely consumed by the Shia population who fish in the area.
In addition to fishing threats, pollution and loss of water quality are possible concerns for this species. Threats include hydrocarbons and biotic threats.
Multiple fisheries surveys of this region failed to find this species, which is taken to indicate this species is rare. No surveys were conducted after 1980, due to the start of the Iran–Iraq War and subsequent military conflicts.
# Patrick Eagar

Patrick Eagar (born 1944) is a British cricket photographer, who took photos at 325 Test matches, including 98 Ashes Test matches, between 1965 and 2011.

## Early life

Patrick Eagar is the son of former Hampshire cricket captain Desmond Eagar. Eagar's first camera was given to him by his grandmother when he was 8 or 9 years old. Eagar studied at Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he studied modern sciences, before switching to anthropology. During his time at Cambridge, Eagar worked for Varsity newspaper and Image. In 1966, Eagar worked for five months taking photos at a children's hospital in Saigon. Eagar particularly liked the photography in Sports Illustrated.

## Career

During the 1963 West Indies series in England, Eagar took a photograph of Wes Hall breaking Colin Cowdrey's arm in the Lord's Test match. This was in spite of the fact that the ground did not permit photography. The first Test match where Eagar was an official photographer was the 1965 match at Headingley between England and New Zealand; John Edrich scored a triple century in the match.
After a rise in freelance photographers, Eagar began to cover matches on a more frequent basis, beginning with the 1972 Ashes series in England. In the 1972 Headingley Ashes Test, Eagar had just one over to take a photograph for The Sunday Times to use for the next day's newspaper. During the 1970s, he produced photographs for the Wisden Cricket Monthly and The Cricketer magazines. His best-known photos include Rod Marsh's catch to dismiss Tony Greig in a 1975 Cricket World Cup match at Headingley, England captain Michael Vaughan holding The Ashes urn after England won the 2005 Ashes, and Andrew Strauss' catch in the same series. In interview, Eagar said that his favourite photo was of Gordon Greenidge playing cricket on the beach in Bridgetown, Barbados in 1973, and that his favourite player to photograph was Kim Hughes, due to his improvisation at the crease.
In 2005, Eagar held an exhibit of his Test match cricket photography at Lord's. The 300th Test match where Eagar took photos was at Lord's in 2007, and the 2010 Ashes match in Perth was his 100th England-Australia Test match.
In early 2011, Eagar announced that he was retiring. He had covered 325 Test matches, including 98 Ashes Tests. He had produced over half a million images. In a post-retirement interview, Eagar reckoned that Richie Benaud and John Woodcock had seen more Test matches than him. Also in 2011, Eagar was awarded the Doug Gardner Award at the British Sports Journalism Awards.

## Works

* Eagar, Patrick, Arlott, John, An Eye for Cricket, 1980, Hodder & Stoughton, ISBN 9780340243923
* Eagar, Patrick, Ross, Alan, A Summer to Remember (England v Australia 1981), 1981, Collins, ISBN 0002163888
* Eagar, Patrick, Wright, Graham, Test Decade 1972–82, 1982, ISBN 043704050X
# Moresche (music)

Moresche is the plural of moresca, meaning Moorish thing, or Moorish girl in Italian. Both the singular and plural can refer to both a 15th~16th century dance genre or to a 15th~16th century song genre. This article concerns the genre of moresche, polyphonic "moorish" songs.
Moresche musically have no common heritage with the moresca dance form. Instead moresche are related to villanella and villanescas, stylized village songs for three to five voices. The significant difference relates to their texts – parodying the Italian spoken by African slaves in Italy. A related genre are greghesche, madrigals imitating Italian spoken by Greeks in Italy. The texts of moresche are often near untranslatable, due either to obscenity and double entendre, or nonsense language, or both.
The French singer and printer Antonio Barrè can claim the distinction of publishing the first known examples of moresche as partsongs in his Secondo libro delle muse a tre voci: canzoni moresche di diversi autori (Rome 1555). The Neapolitan moresca à 3 appeared only "after the canzone villanesca alla napolitana à 3 had gained a secure foothold" and can be considered a development of the villanesca from bucolic to more raucous subject matter; in text, language and musical idiom.
Chronologically, moresche belong the last years of Renaissance polyphonic song before monody and Baroque polyphony, and also on the cusp of change from the dominance in Italy of Flemish masters such as Adrian Willaert to native Italians such as Andrea Gabrieli.

## Etymology

The term is ultimately derived from the name of the Moors, a historic people in the western Mediterranean. Other similarly derived words include Blackamoor, Kammermohr, Matamoros, Maure, Mohr im Hemd, Moresca, Moresque, Moreška, Morianbron, Morisco, Moros y cristianos, and Morris dance.

## Composers of moresche

* Lassus: Libro de villanelle, moresche, et altre canzoni. 4–8vv (1582)
* Giaches de Wert
* Adrian Willaert
* Baldassare Donato
# Zedner

Zedner is a Jewish-German surname. The name originates from the town of Zehden, in Brandenburg province in Germany. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Zedner (1804–1871), German bibliographer and librarian
* Lucia Zedner (born 1961), British legal scholar
# Teulisna nebulosa

Teulisna nebulosa is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. The habitat consists of lower montane forests.
There is strong sexual dimorphism in adults. Males are dull pale orange and females are paler straw.