OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phytoecia affinis

Phytoecia affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Harrer in 1784, originally under the genus Leptura. It has a wide distribution in Europe.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia affinis boeberi Ganglbauer, 1883
* Phytoecia affinis nigropubescens Reitter, 1888
* Phytoecia affinis altaica Suvorov, 1913
* Phytoecia affinis volgensis Kraatz, 1883
* Phytoecia affinis tuerki Ganglbauer, 1883
* Phytoecia affinis affinis (Harrer, 1784)
# Miró Wall

The Miró Wall is a ceramic tiled wall designed by Spanish artist Joan Miró for the Wilhelm Hack Museum in Ludwigshafen, Germany. The wall, which comprises 7,200 tiles, is 55 metres (180 ft) wide and 10 metres (33 ft) high.

## Design

The elements in the mural are colorful and fanciful creatures. The 55 by 10 metres (180 ft × 33 ft) mural was produced by Joan Gardy Artigas. He created the 7,200 tiles based on a design by Miró involving surreal figures and animals. Artigas had to work from an image which Miró had created at one-tenth the scale of the finished wall. Using that model, he marked out each section on an individual 20 by 36 centimetres (7.9 in × 14.2 in) tile. The artwork was completed in 1979 and includes the signatures of both artists at the bottom, left-hand corner. Miró's signature is undated; Artigas' signature is dated 1979.
Artigas was a second generation surrealist. His father had been a ceramicist for both Picasso and Miró. When Artigas' father wanted to retire, Miró brought the younger Artigas back from exile in France, where he had been avoiding the Spanish Francoist regime. Artigas junior worked with Miró for twenty years creating other similar sized murals for UNESCO, IBM and the Palacio de Exposiciones y Congresos in Madrid.
The mural was opened at the same time as the new museum was built. It was in the town's market place and had been constructed to hold the art collection of the Cologne businessman, Wilhelm Hack, whose collection had been given to Ludwigshafen. Hack saw the new museum as he died in 1985.

## Construction

The tiles were fired in Gallifa, a village near Barcelona. They had to be transported 1,200 kilometres (750 mi) to the museum. Because of the terrain, they were placed four to a box so they could be carried down the mountain by mule. After that, the tiles were transported by lorry and train to complete the journey from Catalonia (Spain) to south western Germany. The wall has become discoloured from pollution and has not been cleaned because of the high cost.
* Additional photos
* The artists' signatures
* The tiles and their frame
# Mark Malaska

Dennis Mark Malaska (born January 17, 1978) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2003 and the Boston Red Sox in 2004 in Major League Baseball. Malaska grew up on the south side of Youngstown, Ohio. He attended Cardinal Mooney High School where he earned three varsity letters in both baseball and basketball, earned All-Steel Valley honors in both sports, and was later inducted into the school's athletic Hall of Fame. Malaska was offered several athletic scholarships in both sports as well as several academic scholarships, but chose to continue his baseball career at The University of Akron.
Malaska attended the University of Akron (1997–2000), where he set and still holds Akron single-game records for runs (5), doubles (3), and RBIs (10). He also garnered back-to-back Best Pro Prospect honors in the New England Collegiate Baseball League (1998 and 1999) while playing center field for the Danbury Westerners (Danbury, Connecticut.) He would later be inducted into the New England Collegiate Baseball League Hall of Fame in 2010 as part of its inaugural class and have his number retired by the Westerners in 2014. In the spring of 2000, Malaska was developed into a relief pitcher at the University of Akron because of the team's need for a closer. He finished the 2000 NCAA season with a .326 batting average and a 1.13 ERA earning him All Mid-American Conference First Team honors. He was drafted in the 8th round of the 2000 MLB draft by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. A year after being drafted, he tied for the organizational lead in strikeouts, and in 2002 led the organization in complete games. He made his Major League debut with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2003 and posted a 2.81 ERA in 22 appearances out of the bullpen, becoming only the third player in University of Akron history to reach the major leagues. He was acquired off waivers by the Boston Red Sox after the 2003 season and received a World Series ring as a member of the 2004 Boston Red Sox after 19 appearances out of their bullpen.
Mark retired abruptly from baseball during spring training of 2006 and now resides in Youngstown, Ohio with his wife Shelby, son Benjamin (born April 13, 2011), and daughter Alexandra (born December 18, 2013). He is now Sales & Finance Manager for a Youngstown vehicle dealership.

## Honors and awards

* 1998 New England Collegiate Baseball League All Star
* 1998 New England Collegiate Baseball League Best Pro Prospect
* 1999 New England Collegiate Baseball League All Star
* 1999 New England Collegiate Baseball League All Star Game MVP
* 1999 New England Collegiate Baseball League Best Pro Prospect
* 2000 All Mid-American Conference First Team
* 2002 Baseball America Tampa Bay Devil Rays #29 Rated Prospect
* 2002 California League All Star
* 2003 Baseball America Boston Red Sox #25 Rated Prospect
* World Series Champion (2004)
* 2010 New England Collegiate Baseball League Hall of Fame Inductee
# Warfarin resistance

Warfarin resistance is a rare condition in which people have varying degrees of tolerance to the anticoagulant drug warfarin. In incomplete warfarin resistance, people only respond to high doses of warfarin; in complete warfarin resistance, the drug has no effect. This can be because the drug is metabolized quickly or because the clotting cascade does not interact with warfarin as it should. One gene that has been identified in warfarin resistance is VKORC1, a gene responsible for warfarin metabolism. It is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern.
# Luoshuidong railway station (Hubei)

Luoshuidong railway station is a reserved railway station located in Hubei Province, People's Republic of China, on the Yichang–Wanzhou railway which is operated by Guangzhou Railway (Group) Corp.
* This article about a railway station in Hubei is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Phytoecia analis

Phytoecia analis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1781, originally under the genus Saperda. It has a wide distribution in Africa.

## Varietas

* Phytoecia analis var. rufiniabdominalis Breuning, 1951
* Phytoecia analis var. guineensis (Kolbe, 1893)
# Miró Quesada family

The Miró Quesada family is a Peruvian business family. The family is considered one of the most powerful groups in the country, due to the business conglomerate in media, mining, tourism, and banking that is under its ownership. Most notably, the family is the owner of El Comercio Group, a media conglomerate that owns the newspaper of the same name.

## History

The family traces its origins to Tomás Miró and his wife Josefa de Quesada, who left San Juan de Penonomé in Panama towards Peru in 1847. They had six children: Antonio, Luis, Aurelio, Óscar, Miguel and Josefa "Pepita" Miró Quesada. Of these children, Antonio (Panama; January 19, 1845 — Lima; October 30, 1930) became the sole owner of El Comercio, a newspaper originally founded in 1839 by José Manuel Amunátegui y Muñoz (Chile, June 3, 1802 — Lima October 21, 1886) and Alejandro Villota (Buenos Aires, 1803 — Paris, February 20, 1861), after the death of co-owner Luis Carranza Ayarza [es] in 1898 as part of an arrangement between both parties. Since then, different branches of the family have been closely involved with both the newspaper and the media conglomerate of the same name.

## Notable members

* Antonio Miró Quesada de la Guerra (1875–1935), director of El Comercio
* Carlos Miró-Quesada Laos (1903–1969), diplomat and fascist politician
* César Miró Quesada (1907–1999), writer and composer
* Óscar Miró Quesada de la Guerra (1884–1981), scientific journalist
# Syndicate (group)

Syndicate were a short lived Australian rock group. They released one studio album in 2011, which peaked at number 20 on the ARIA Charts. The group supported Alice Cooper, on his 2011 Australian tour.

## History

Syndicate were made up of five musicians from Sydney. They signed with Sony Music, before travelling to Los Angeles to write and record their debut album. They recorded part of the album in Tommy Lee's home studio in Calabasas. In 2011, lead singer Greg Agar, reflected saying, "The whole Los Angeles experience was incredible from day one. It was kind of weird having it sink in that we were in Hollywood recording an album but we spent every day in the studio working towards the goal."
On returning to Australia in late 2010, Syndicate released their debut single "Shout", which debuted at number 46 on the ARIA Charts with 3039 sales. The group released a second single "All My Life" in May 2011.
In July 2011, Syndicate released their debut self-titled album, which peaked at number 20 on the ARIA Charts. They supported the album with a national tour.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Syndicate | Released: July 2011 Format: CD Label: Sony (88697834692) | 20 |

### Charting singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | Album |
| "Shout" | 2010 | 46 | Syndicate |
# Michal Shuldenfrei

Michal Shuldenfrei (or Michał Szuldenfrei) (January 20, 1887 in Częstochowa – July 1, 1965) was a Polish Jewish politician, lawyer, a delegate to the first Sejm of post World War II Poland.
He was elected as the only member of the Jewish Bund to the 1947 Polish parliament (as part of the electoral list of the still independent Polish Socialist Party, which was soon forced to merge into the Communist Polish United Workers' Party).
In the interwar period in Poland he served as a defense lawyer in several politically charged trials. He was also very active in the Bund. During the last stages of the German occupation of Poland he joined the Soviet sponsored State National Council. In 1944, after the entry of the Soviet Army into Poland, and the establishment of the Lublin Committee he tried to reorganize the Bund, despite the fact that its pre war leaders, like Victor Alter and Henryk Ehrlich had been executed on Stalin's orders. He was one of the signatories of PKWN's July Manifesto.
After the war he was known for his dedication to the pursuit of German Nazi war criminals responsible for the Holocaust. He was also very active in trying to bring the perpetrators of the Kraków pogrom to justice.
He is buried at the Okopowa Street Jewish Cemetery in Warsaw.
# Sheal S. Mulyata

Sheal S. Mulyata is a member of the National Assembly of Zambia. She was elected in 2016 and 2021 for Rufunsa constituency. She is a United Party for National Development politician and was placed as the Provincial Minister for Lusaka Province in September 2021.
# Michelle Kline

Michelle Lynn Kline (born 8 November 1968) is a former American female speed skater. She competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics representing United States.
Just prior to the 1992 Winter Olympics (which was also her first Olympic event), she met with an accident in 1991 causing severe major injuries to her ribs and lungs along with other members when they were engaged in a trip from Chicago to Milwaukee. However, she recovered from the major injuries and was able to participate at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# San Miguel, Ecuador

San Miguel, Ecuador may refer to:
* San Miguel, Bolívar, Bolívar Province
* San Miguel de Ibarra, Imbabura Province
* San Miguel de Salcedo, Cotopaxi Province
* San Miguel de los Bancos, Pichincha Province
* San Miguel de Cayapas, Esmeraldas Province
# Robert Thom (priest)

Robert Kilgour Thom was Dean of Brechin from 1861 until 1874; he was also the incumbent of Drumlithie.
# Phyllis Gardner (British writer)

Phyllis Gardner (6 October 1890 – 16 February 1939) was a writer, artist, and noted breeder of Irish Wolfhounds. She and Rupert Brooke had, on her side at least, a passionate relationship. She attended the Slade School of Fine Art and was a suffragette when they met. Their conflicting politics, and his conflicted feelings, led the relationship to end.

## Biography

Gardner spent some of her early childhood in Athens, where her father, Ernest Arthur Gardner, was Director of the British School of Archaeology. Her aunt Alice Gardner was a historian (of Newnham College) and her uncle, Percy Gardner, was also an archaeologist.
Phyllis Gardner's immediate family - her mother Mary, sister Delphis and brother Christopher - moved according to Professor Gardner's career. On their return to England, they settled in Tadworth, Surrey in a large house called Farm Corner, close to the Surrey Hills.
Gardner attended the progressive Saint Felix School in Southwold, Suffolk between 1907-1908. In 1908, Gardner enrolled at the Slade School of Fine Art and specialised in the craft of wood carving, but also had a fondness for drawing and painting animals. She exhibited a screen and wood carvings at the Arts and Crafts Society Eleventh Exhibition in 1916. In later years Phyllis and Delphis carved intricate chess sets, one of which forms part of the Metropolitan Museum collection.
Gardner spotted Rupert Brooke in a tea-room in King's Cross station in 1911 and she, her mother and Brooke shared a train compartment to Cambridge. During the journey, Gardner felt compelled to sketch a likeness of Brooke and upon arrival in Cambridge, Gardner was determined to discover who this young blond-haired man was, and how she could meet him.
After Brooke's death in 1915, Gardner devoted her time to a local hospital which treated soldiers from the front. Gardner found it difficult to cope with the loss of Brooke and found the hospital a welcome distraction. When Brooke's fellow war poet Stanley Casson wrote Brooke and Skyros in 1921, a "quiet essay" on the passing of his friend, Gardner contributed woodcuts to illustrate the book.
Gardner's memoir about her relationship with Brooke along with their letters to one another were deposited by Delphis in the British Library in 1948 and closed to access for 50 years. Due to this lengthy closure, and the secretive way Brooke referred to Gardner in his letters, the importance of their relationship was not acknowledged in 20th century biographies of Brooke, in which Gardner hardly gets a mention at all. According to a 2015 biography, Brooke's letters to Gardner depict a cruel side which his literary executor Edward Marsh tried to hide. Indeed, Brooke's circle felt that Marsh's depiction of an exemplary young man cut down in his prime was a misleading portrayal of a more complex figure.
In later life her family successfully bred Irish Wolfhounds and opened a kennel called Coolafin in Maidenhead. Gardner wrote a well-regarded history of the breed, which she and her sister illustrated.
She died in February 1939 aged 48 from breast cancer.
# Zaur Pashayev

Zaur Pashayev may refer to:
* Zaur Pashayev (judoka) (born 1982), Azerbaijani judoka
* Zaur Pashayev (basketball) (born 1983), Azerbaijani basketball player
# Miss Jim 45

Miss Jim 45 was a red dun Quarter Horse mare who won the 1970 American Quarter Horse Association, or AQHA, High Point Halter Horse Award.
She was a 1966 foal, and her sire was Jim Harlan and her dam was a Waggoner Ranch mare named Miss Paulo 45. Her sire traced back to King P-234 as well as Peter McCue, Traveler and Oklahoma Star P-6. Her dam traced to many of the same sires, including King P-234, Traveler, Peter McCue and Yellow Jacket.

## Show career

She earned 436 AQHA open halter points that year, in 153 shows, placing first 139 times, second 12 times and one third and one fifth place. She was Grand Champion Mare all but 16 of those shows. Frank Merrill, who showed her to the title that year, said when he bought her, he was told by Matlock Rose that "Son, anyone could lead this horse into the ring and do just as well as me." Besides her High Point award she also earned a Superior Halter Horse award with the AQHA.

## Death and honors

She died in 1978 and in 2000 she was inducted into the AQHA American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame.
# Vester Hassing

Vester Hassing is a Danish town in North Jutland, Denmark immediately north of the Limfjord, and a part of Aalborg Municipality and Region Nordjylland. The town is situated 17 km to the east from Aalborg, where the majority of the citizens are working.
Vester Hassing lies in a hilly moraine landscape between the villages, Stae and Gandrup. The church dates from c. 1200 AD.
Vester Hassing experienced a surge in suburban development in the 1970s, where among others a great part the towns residential areas were built. After some years with stagnation in population, the town began to grow after year 2004, when new homes were built. Since then commerce has grown and new residential areas have been developed.
Since 1999, Vester Hassing has hosted Limfjordsfest (originally named Landsbyrock until 2007). An annual music festival, where both local and foreign artists appear. Due to economic reasons, Limfjordsfest has not been held since 2022.
At Vester Hassing there is a Danish static inverter station of the HVDC Konti–Skan with the static inverters of Konti-Skan 1 and Konti-Skan 2.
Vester Hassing has a population of 2,561 (1 January 2024)

## Famous people from Vester Hassing

* Erik Barslev, (Danish Wiki) (born 1955) former successful national athletics coach
* Niels Skovmand, a well-known radio host from a radio station called HIT FM Denmark
# Sela, Croatia

Sela is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D36 highway.
# Shawnee, Wyoming

Shawnee is an unincorporated community in southeastern Converse County, Wyoming, United States. It lies along the concurrent U.S. Routes 18 and 20, east of the city of Douglas, the county seat of Converse County. Its elevation is 5,059 feet (1,542 m).

## History

A post office called Shawnee was established in 1887, and remained in operation until it closed in 2007. The community took its name from nearby Shawnee Creek.

## Education

Public education in the community of Shawnee is provided by Converse County School District #1. Zoned campuses include Shawnee School (grades K-8) and Douglas High School (grades 9–12).
# Washington Mills, New York

Washington Mills is a hamlet and census-designated place in the Town of New Hartford, a suburb of Utica, New York, United States.
Washington Mills is located off New York State Route 8.

## Education

The CDP is in the New Hartford Central School District.
# Sanchi Town

Sanchi Town is a Nagar panchayat, near Raisen town in Raisen District of the state of Madhya Pradesh, India, it is located 46 km (29 mi) north east of Bhopal, and 10 km (6.2 mi) from Besnagar or Vidisha in the central part of the state of Madhya Pradesh. Known for its "Sanchi Stupas", it is the location of several Buddhist monuments dating from the 3rd century BC to the 12th CE and is one of the important places of Buddhist pilgrimage.

## Etymology of Sanchi

In Mahavamsa the site is referred to as Chetiyagiri, which was visited by Mahinda and his mother Devi. Early votive inscription refer to the place as Kakanaya. In the Gupta period it was termed Kakanada-Bota, and Bots-Shri-Parvat in the 7th century. A small hilltop village, just besides the stupa complex, is still called Kanakheda.
The name Sanchi might have originated from Sanskrit and Pali word sanch meaning "to measure". In Hindi, however Sanchi or Sancha means "Moulds of Stones".

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sanchi had a population of 6,785. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Sanchi has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 75%, and to female literacy is 57%. In Sanchi, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Monuments at Sanchi

There are numerous monuments at Sanchi. The main are these, using the numbers assigned by Sir Alexander Cunningham, founder of the Archaeological Survey of India, who led excavations at Sanchi in 1854, which are still often used in the literature:
* The main terrace: Stupa 1 (Great Stupa), Stupa 3, Pillar 10 (Ashoka Pillar), Temple 18 (Mauryan apsidal), Temple 17 (Gupta).
* Eastern Area: Temple 45 (10th century CE).
* Southern Area: Temple 40
* The western slope: Monastery 51 and Stupa
* The Archaeological Museum

## Nearby Buddhist sites

Sanchi is one of a number of Buddhist sites in close vicinity of Vidisha. Other Buddhist complexes nearby are;
* Sonari
* Satdhara (the remains of Sariputta and Moglayan from here are now in Sanchi)
* Bhojpur
* Andher
All the sites are south of Vidisha. Some other Buddhist sites have been recently studied.

## Buddhist University

On 11 September 2012, the Government of Madhya Pradesh announced the Sanchi University of Buddhist-Indic Studies, which is being built in collaboration with the government of Sri Lanka and Bhutan and will be located at Sanchi, in close proximity to the stupa. Designed by Sri Lankan architect SW Isurunath Bulankulame, the university will have various facilities, combined with a green landscape and usage of natural energy.
The foundation stone for the university was laid on 17 September 2012 by Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa, Bhutan's Prime Minister Jigmi Yozyer Thinley, and Mahabodhi Society of Sri Lanka president Bangala Upatissa Nayaka Thero, amid high security due to a massive protest being organised by MDMK leader Vaiko against Rajapaksa, who had specially arrived in Madhya Pradesh with many protesters, but ultimately stopped.
# Robert Lynam (writer)

Robert Lynam (14 April 1796 – 12 October 1845) was an English cleric, schoolteacher, writer and editor.

## Life

The son of Charles Lynam, a spectacle-maker of the parish of St. Alphage, London Wall, he was born in London on 14 April 1796. He was admitted to Christ's Hospital in March 1806, leaving in 1814, and graduated B.A. at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1818, M.A. in 1821. He was ordained deacon in 1820, priest in 1821.
Lynam was appointed assistant mathematical master at Christ's Hospital in 1818, and was promoted in 1820 to be fourth grammar master—a post which he resigned in 1832 for that of assistant chaplain and secretary to the Magdalene Hospital. He was St. Matthew's day preacher at Christ's Hospital in 1821 and 1835, and was subsequently curate and lecturer of Cripplegate Without until his death in Bridgewater Square, London, on 12 October 1845. He left a widow and nine children.

## Works

Besides some sermons Lynam published:
* The History of England during the Reign of George III, London, 1825.
* The History of the Roman Emperors from Augustus to the Death of Marcus Antoninus, 2 vols., London, 1850, with portrait; published after the author's death by John Tahourdin White, a master at Christ's Hospital.
Lynam is mainly remembered as an editor:
* The fifteenth edition of the translation of Charles Rollin's Ancient History, 8 vols. 1823, with a memoir.
* The Complete Works of Philip Skelton, rector of Fintona, 6 vols. 1824, dedicated to John Plumptre.
* The Complete Works of William Paley, with Life and Extracts from his Correspondence, 4 vols., 1825.
* The Works of Samuel Johnson, 6 vols. 1825.
* The Edinburgh Mirror (1779–80), with introductory preface and notices of the main contributors, London, 1826.
* The British Essayist, with Prefaces Biographical, Historical, and Critical, with Portraits, 30 vols. London, 1827; contended with the British Essayists (1803 and 1823) of Alexander Chalmers.