OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macroglossum multifascia

Macroglossum multifascia is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Malaysia and the Philippines.
The striped pattern of the forewing distinguishes this species from other Macroglossum species. The upperside is dark chocolate brown. The head and thorax uppersides have a greyish flush. The abdomen upperside has one yellow transverse spot, a white dorso-lateral spot and some white scaling on the posterior segments. The side tufts are tipped with white. The tail is chocolate tawny in the male, but paler in the female. The abdomen underside is pale rusty brown, the middle is darker brown and shaded with grey. The tail is paler than the upperside. Both wing undersides are pale rusty brown on the disc. The hindwing upperside has a yellow band which is not interrupted. It is broader in the female than in the male. The hindwing underside is suffused with yellow from the base to the marginal band in the female and less extensively yellow in the male.
# Morom

Morom may be,
* Morom language
* Morom commune, Cambodia
# Asbeel

Asbeel (Heb. עזב azab "to abandon" + אל el "God", meaning "God has forsaken" or "deserter of God") is a fallen angel that appears in the first book of Enoch, chapter 69, verse 5:
"And the second was named Asbeel: he imparted to the holy sons of God evil counsel, and led them astray so that they defiled their bodies with the daughters of men."
Asbeel was listed as the second of five "satans" who led astray the Grigori by falling in love with humans. There were also Yeqon (or Yaqum, "he shall rise"), Gadreel ("wall of God"), Penemue ("the inside"), and Kasdaye ("Chaldean", "covered hand").
He is also referred to in the film The Devil Inside, as a woman possessed shouts she is 'Asbeel'.
# Fairbank Lake

Fairbank Lake is a lake in Northern Ontario, Canada, located within the Walden region of Greater Sudbury.
Located in the Fairbanks and Trill townships, it lies off Regional Road 4 (Fairbank Lake Road), running north of Ontario Highway 17. It is 55 kilometres west of downtown Sudbury. The lake is 705.1 hectares in size with a shoreline perimeter of 28.2 kilometres and a maximum depth of 43 metres.
The lake is home to Fairbank Provincial Park, a 105-hectare recreational-class provincial park.

## History

The lake was originally named Wa-Shai-Ga-Mog (Clear Lake) by the Ojibwe or Anishinaabe nation. According to the Fairbank Lake Camp Owner's Association, they had settled on the south west corner of the lake and traded at a Hudson's Bay trading post near Whitefish. The discovery of virgin white pine in 1872 resulted in lumbering activities on the south shore. The lake was officially named Fairbank Lake in 1883 after John Henry Fairbank, who was an MP for Lambton East.

## Islands

Fairbank lake contains 8 islands.
* Chapman Island
* Fairbank Island
* Hiram Hixon Island
* Maplegrove Island
* Pine Island
* Swanson Island
* Traverse Island
* Wittie Island
# Mbabazi

Mbabazi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amama Mbabazi, (born 1949), Ugandan politician
* Esther Mbabazi (born 1949), Rwandan pilot
* Jacqueline Mbabazi (born 1954), Ugandan educator, politician and businesswoman
* Janet Mbabazi (born 1996), Ugandan cricketer
* Lillian Mbabazi (born 1984), Rwandan-Ugandan recording artist and entertainer
* Pamela Mbabazi (born 1969), Ugandan university professor, academic, and academic administrator
* Philbert Aimé Mbabazi (born 1990), Rwandan filmmaker
* Rosemary Mbabazi, Rwandan businesswoman and politician
# Elisabeth Severance Prentiss

Elisabeth Severance, Mrs. Francis Fleury Prentiss (1865–1944) was an American philanthropist and art collector.
Elisabeth Severance was born into a wealthy home as the daughter of the oil magnate Louis Severance and Fanny Benedict. She grew up in Cleveland and graduated at Wellesley College in 1887. She enjoyed the Boston galleries and returned to Cleveland to improve educational and arts-related institutions, joining her family in their philanthropic role as wealthy citizens of Cleveland.
In 1892, she married the surgeon Dudley Peter Allen. Together they were interested in travel and supporting the medical community and the arts. After her father died in 1913 they used her inheritance to collect art and Dudley was on the committee to create an art museum at his alma mater Oberlin College. He died himself in 1915, and after his death Elisabeth commissioned the building from Cass Gilbert. She built a large English manor styled home commissioned from another of his architect favorites, Charles F. Schweinfurth that she named after him, "Glenallen".
She finished his work of expanding St. Luke's Hospital, which is how she met and married the president of that hospital, Dr. Francis Fleury Prentiss. The couple continued to be trustees of the hospital, and she took over his president's position when he died. She enjoyed gardening and a climbing rose was named after her in 1925. She was awarded with a public service medal by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce in 1928.

## Art collection

Her first husband was an expert in Chinese porcelain.
* 1736 Chinese vase
* 1723 Chinese vase
Her brother, John Long Severance, died in 1936, leaving her as sole heir of the Severance legacy. Her brother had been a collector of tapestries and paintings. She commissioned a catalogue of his bequest.
* Aeneas says Farewell to Dido, Michael Wauters, 1679
* The Death of Dido, Michael Wauters, 1679
She owned several portraits of women:
* Portrait of a Woman, Rembrandt
* Portrait of a Woman, Gerard ter Borch
* Portrait of a Mary Wise, Thomas Gainsborough
* Portrait of a Woman, Andrea del Sarto

## Works

* Expansion of St. Luke's hospital
* Allen Memorial Medical Library
* Allen Memorial Art Museum
* Elisabeth Severance Prentiss Foundation
* Elisabeth Severance Prentiss Bequest, Cleveland Art Museum
* Mrs. F.F. Prentiss Fund, Allen Memorial Art Museum
# André Rudersdorf

André Rudersdorf (born 9 September 1995 in Hadamar) is a German racing driver. In 2013 he started in the FIA European Formula Three Championship series.

## Career

Rudersdorf began his racing career in karting in 2003. He remained in karting until 2010. In 2011 he began his formula racing career. He competed in the ADAC Formel Masters and concluded the season in 19th position in the championship. In 2012 Rudersdorf got a cockpit at ma-con in the German Formula Three Championship. He competed in an older-spec car and therefore he was eligible for the trophy standing. In this class he won 14 of 21 races and reached the trophy championship. Furthermore, he started in the Austrian Formula Three Championship. He won 7 of 14 races and won the championship with 212 to 185 points in front of Sandro Zeller.
In 2013 Rudersdorf stayed at ma-con and switched to the FIA European Formula Three Championship.

## Racing record
### Career summary

| Season | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | F/Laps | Podiums | Points | Position |
| 2011 | ADAC Formel Masters | Krafft Walzen | 24 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 19th |
| 2012 | German Formula 3 Championship - Trophy | ma-con | 21 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 377 | 1st |
| 2012 | Austria Formula 3 Cup | ma-con | 12 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 12 | 212 | 1st |
| 2013 | FIA Formula 3 European Championship | ma-con | 30 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 24th |
# Birmingham Erdington by-election

Birmingham Erdington by-election may refer to:
* 1936 Birmingham Erdington by-election
* 2022 Birmingham Erdington by-election
# Borderline Theatre Company

Borderline Theatre company is a touring theatre company based in Ayr, Scotland.
Its alumni include the actors Billy Connolly and Robbie Coltrane. Recent successes include the award-winning, critically acclaimed plays The Wall and The Ducky by D C Jackson.
# MV Ardingly

MV Ardingly was a coaster built in 1951 as a collier for Stephenson Clarke Shipping. She carried coal from North East England to ports in Southern England until this trade declined early in the 1960s. Stephenson Clarke then transferred her to carrying bulk cargoes including limestone and grain.
Many Stephenson Clarke ships were named after places in South East England. MV Ardingly may have been so named because one Stephenson Clarke director, Mr. P.G. Wallace, had been a pupil at Ardingly College in 1909.
In 1971 Stephenson Clarke sold her and a sister ship, MV Steyning, to John Kelly in Northern Ireland. Kelly renamed her MV Ballyrobert after the village of Ballyrobert in County Antrim.
In 1977 Kelly sold her to a Cypriot operator who renamed her MV Lucky Trader. She was sold for scrap and broken up in Piraeus near Athens 1982.
# Artur de Oliveira Santos

Artur de Oliveira Santos (22 January 1884 – 27 June 1955), was a Portuguese journalist and local politician, most widely known for being the Municipal Administrator of Ourém, in which the locality of Fátima is located, during the time of the apparitions of Our Lady of Fátima to three young shepherd children in 1917.

## Career

Although he had little formal education, Artur Santos was made the editor the local newspaper Ouriense, in which he displayed his anti-monarchical and anti-religious opinions. In his twenties he was elected to the Masonic lodge of Leiria, and then founded a separate Lodge at Vila Nova de Ourém, his native town. Shortly after that he was made Municipal Administrator of Ourém. This position was essentially an appointed mayor, a delegate of the central government who was tasked with, among other things, maintaining public order. It carried with it the additional titles of President of the Municipal Chamber (the town hall), and Judge Substitute of Comarca. Invested with the authority of all these titles, Santos was, at the time of the apparitions, the most influential man in his area of Portugal.

## Role in the Fátima apparitions

Artur Santos was known for his hostility towards organized religion in general and Catholicism in particular. He was especially hostile with regards to the apparitions and repeatedly sent law enforcement officials to seek to impede public access to the site. He went so far as to kidnap the three children and place them in jail, in order to prevent them from proclaiming another apparition. Years later, Lucia would recall how the three had been jailed, and that Santos had threatened the children with being boiled in oil unless they revealed to him the secret which they had reported receiving from the Lady.
In his later years, Artur Santos professed to be a Christian, but denied going to Mass or Confession. He sent a letter to a newspaper stating his side of the story on the issue of having arrested the children. Although stripped of political offices in his later years, he took pride in the fame he once had, and asserted that he was known all over the world "and in Russia, too".
# Faith / Void Split

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Faith/Void Split LP is a split album by Washington D.C. hardcore groups Void and the Faith, released on Dischord Records in 1982. Void was one of the earliest examples of hardcore/metal crossover with their chaotic musical approach cited as particularly influential. Kurt Cobain listed the album in his top fifty albums of all time.

## Background and influence

The Faith and Void were hardcore bands from Washington D.C., both with few releases (this is Void's only release throughout the band's existence), but the record built a relatively large underground following among punk and hardcore punk fans. Both bands were connected to Dischord Records, the punk label run by Ian MacKaye and Jeff Nelson of Minor Threat and were considered pioneers of DC Hardcore.
Writing for the Guardian, Craig Finn of the Hold Steady referred to the split as “one of the most vital hardcore records ever released” and continued: “It's a reminder of hardcore at its finest: angry and dangerous without being cartoonish”. This sentiment is popular among fans, with other publications calling the split: one of the greatest hardcore records ever put to wax, or the Void side of the split: “probably the most influential on the punk-thrash scene of the 90's”.

## Distribution

The record was number 8 in the Dischord catalog, indicating it was the label's 8th release. Originally, the record was available in a test pressing with a handmade sleeve, followed by a regular pressing in cardboard sleeve with two lyrics inserts, one per band, both made in 1982. Dischord has since remastered the album and re-released it twice - in 2008 in clear purple vinyl, and in 2011, in black vinyl.

## Packaging

The sleeve art for the LP (which dedicates one side to each of the bands on the original vinyl) is also rather iconic.

## Track listing
### The Faith

* "It's Time"
* "Face to Face"
* "Trapped"
* "In Control"
* "Another Victim"
* "What's Wrong with Me?"
* "What You Think"
* "Confusion"
* "You're X'd"
* "Nightmare"
* "Don't Tell Me"
* "In the Black"

### Void

* "Who Are You?"
* "Time to Die"
* "Condensed Flesh"
* "Ignorant People"
* "Change Places"
* "Ask Them Why"
* "Organized Sports"
* "My Rules"
* "Self Defense"
* "War Hero"
* "Think"
* "Explode"

## Re-issue

Dischord re-issued the album on compact disc in November 1993, with the following extra tracks (from the Faith's Subject to Change EP). The disc was remastered at Silver Sonya in 2002 and subsequently re-released.
* Aware
* Say No More
* Limitations
* No Choice
* Untitled
* Subject to Change
* More of the Shame
* Slowdown

## Personnel

Faith/Void personnel as listed in the album liner notes.
# Charter of the Rights of the Family

The Charter of the Rights of the Family ("The Charter", La carta in Italian) was "Presented by the Holy See to all persons, institutions and authorities concerned with the mission of the family in today's world" on October 22, 1983.

## Preamble

A. The rights of persons, even though expressed as rights of the individual, have a fundamental social aspect which finds a vital expression in the family.
B. The family is based on marriage, constituted in the freely contracted bond of matrimony and open to the gift of children.
C. Marriage is a natural institution to which the mission of reproduction is entrusted.
D. The family exists before the State or any other community and is a natural society with inalienable rights.

## Original Text

Vatican.va "La carta"
# André Ruyters

André Ruyters (1876–1952), surname also as Ruijters in line with Dutch orthography, or Ruÿters, was a Belgian novelist and poet writing in French, and banker. In France during the 1890s and the first decade of the 20th century he was a figure of the literary world, and close friend and correspondent of André Gide. He was one of the founding group of the Nouvelle Revue Française. His French translation of Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, published from 1924 in the Revue des Deux Mondes, was influential from the point of view of Francophone reception of Conrad.

## Life

Ruyters came across Gide around 1895, and helped him publish in Belgian journals, such as Coq rouge and L'Ermitage. He was also linked by Gide to La Revue Blanche. After they had corresponded for a year or so, Ruyters visited Gide in December 1897. Ruyters has been considered a disciple, influenced by dépaysement, and also Friedrich Nietzsche and his conception of "immoralism". The prose style adopted by Ruyters has been seen as strongly influenced by Les nourritures terrestres of 1897 by Gide.
On 4 August 1897, Ruyters married Georgina Lyon. Their daughter Luce was born in Brussels in 1898.
Antée was a Belgian little magazine published 1906–1908. It was produced by Ruyters with Christian Beck and Henri Vanderputte. Gide was an ally, and it is considered a precursor of the Nouvelle Revue Française (NRF). The latter was founded, with a false start in 1908, by Gide and Ruyters, Marcel Drouin and Henri Ghéon also close to Gide, with Jacques Copeau and Jean Schlumberger.
At the NRF, Ruyters took on the position of managing director. He was involved in the decision late in 1912 by the NRF reading committee not to publish Du côté de chez Swann by Marcel Proust, supporting Gide's negative reaction with a comment on its "bad writing".

## Works

Ruyters was active as a writer 1895 to 1914, beginning with a slim volume of verse, Douze petits nocturnes (1895). He sent it to Gide. Deboile, who sees the writings of Ruyters as coming in the wake of Gide's, suggests that the idea of the communication came from the Belgian writer and critic Maurice Belval (1862–1917), known as Henry Maubel.
* Les oiseaux dans la cage (1896), novel
* A eux Deux (1897)
* Jardins d'Armide (1898)
* Les Dames au jardin (1900)
* Ariane à Naxos, moralité (1901), drama
* Le Souper chez Lucullus, dialogue moral (1901)
* Le mauvais-riche (1907). A review in Le Thyrse by Léon Wéry (1877–1926) wrote of "le déterminisme que M. Ruyters puise dans ses convictions néetzschéennes".
# Bitter Fruit (1920 film)

Bitter Fruit is a 1920 American silent film directed by Will H. Bradley and starring Jane Gail.
# Borderline lepromatous leprosy

Borderline lepromatous leprosy is a skin condition with numerous, symmetrical skin lesions.$^{:346}$
# Alexandra Taylor

Alexandra Taylor (born 4 May 1994) is an alpine skier from Cyprus. She was scheduled to compete for Cyprus at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the slalom competition, however withdrew from the competition, because she fractured the first lumbar vertebra on 18 February, four days before the race.
# MV Aricia

MV Aricia was a ferry that operated on Okanagan Lake in British Columbia, Canada. She was built in 1912 by J. Y. Campbell and was also known as the Kelowna-Westbank ferry (not to be confused with the 1927 ferry by the same name), because she served the communities of Kelowna and Westbank, British Columbia.

## Description

Aricia was the fifth ferry on the lake and had a passenger cabin, engine room, pilothouse, and life boat, and a stable was built on the west side of the lake for the public to use while waiting, including a feed locker for horses. All in all, she was the best-equipped ferry by far. In 1921, a scow with a capacity of eight cars was built and Aricia towed it across the lake.

## Career

In 1916, Captain Len A. Hayman bought her and piloted her for many years, operating on alternate years between Kelowna and Westbank.
A colorful event in Aricia's career occurred on a dark night in 1924. A headwind started up when Hayman was leaving Kelowna with six cars and nineteen passengers. A strong gale hit without warning near Westbank and Aricia hit the rocks. The gas line broke and passengers panicked before the life boat was lowered. The passengers and cars landed safely on the wharf only one hour and thirty minutes later than scheduled. The next day, Aricia was bailed out and sent to the shipyard at Okanagan Landing for repairs.
# 1988 Torneo Internazionale Città di Firenze

The 1988 Torneo Internazionale Città di Firenze, also known by its sponsored name Volvo Classic, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Florence, Italy that was part of the 1988 Nabisco Grand Prix circuit. It was the 16th edition of the tournament and was played from 16 May until 22 May 1988. Unseeded Massimiliano Narducci won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Massimiliano Narducci defeated Claudio Panatta 3–6, 6–1, 6–4
* It was Narducci's only singles title of his career.

### Doubles

Javier Frana / Christian Miniussi defeated Claudio Pistolesi / Horst Skoff 7–6, 6–4
* It was Frana's only doubles title of the year and the 1st of his career. It was Miniussi's 1st doubles title of the year and the 2nd of his career.
# Arts Trek

Arts Trek was an annual cultural festival in Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States, in mid-spring. It was an event by the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art and was located on the former campus of St. Gregory's University. The one-day festival featured a performance walk, in which visitors move around campus in an organized trek to view fine arts performances such as choirs, spoken word art, theatre production scenes, interpretive dance, and live mural painting.
In 2012, Arts Trek was awarded "Outstanding Event" by the Central Oklahoma Frontier Country Marketing Association. The festival received the award again in 2014.
This Shawnee arts festival premiered in 2009. The final Arts Trek to date was in April of 2020.
# Phyteuma scheuchzeri

Phyteuma scheuchzeri, the Oxford rampion or horned rampion, is a perennial herbaceous flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae.

## Subspecies

* Phyteuma scheuchzeri columnae
* Phyteuma scheuchzeri scheuchzeri

## Description

Phyteuma scheuchzeri can reach a height of 300–450 millimetres (12–18 in). This plant form tufts of narrow, light bluish green leaves with tall stems holding little head-shaped inflorescence of deep-blue flowers. The bracts are lanceolate to linear and longer than the clusters.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Southern Alps and in Northern Appennini, in Great Britain, Switzerland, France, Italy and former Yugoslavia.

## Habitat

This species grows mostly in crevices on limestone and silicate rocks at altitudes of up to 3600 meters.
* Illustration from Atlas der Alpenflora (1882), A. Hartinger
* Phyteuma scheuchzeri
# Charter on the Orenburg Kyrgyz

The Charter of the Orenburg Kirghiz in 1824 was designed in 1822 by Orenburg Governor-general P. Essen. The draft of a similar charter for the Junior Zhuz was adopted by the Asian Committee in 1824. A decision was immediately taken to abolish the khanate.

## History

Internecine conflict developed Between the sultans of the Junior Zhuz. In 1822, the Governor of the Orenburg region, P.K. Essen, sent a draft of "Charter on the Orenburg Kyrgyz" to the capital. The project was sent for revision to the Asian Committee. The final version was approved by Tsar Alexander I in the spring of 1824. Khan Shergazy (the khan) was summoned to Orenburg. He was given a life stipend and his power in the Junior Zhuz was abolished.
A few years later, in 1828, Junior Zhuz was divided into 3 parts: The West( tribes Baiuli), The Centre( The Zhetira tribe) and the East (Alimuliu tribe with a few kipchak and argin). Each part was led by a sultan. The Zhuz was under the influence of the General-governor of the region.
Thereafter Russian influence and power over Junior Zhuz increased.
Because of the expansion of Russian territory and the growth of capitalism a reform had to be passed, “The Administrative reform of 1868-1869.
# Hamamura

Hamamura (written: 浜村) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hideo Hamamura (浜村 秀雄, 1928–2000), Japanese marathon runner
* Hirokazu Hamamura (浜村 弘一, born 1961), Japanese businessman
* Jun Hamamura (浜村 純, 1906–1995), Japanese actor
* Michiko Hamamura (浜村 美智子, born 1938), Japanese singer and actress
* Natsumi Hamamura (浜村 夏美, born 1984), Japanese tennis player
* Susumu Hamamura (濱村 進, born 1975), Japanese politician
# Margaret Cameron (jurist)

Margaret A. Cameron is a Canadian jurist and current Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador (Court of Appeal).
Cameron was a rumoured candidate to replace Supreme Court of Canada Justice Michel Bastarache. If appointed, Cameron would have been the first Newfoundlander and Labradorian to sit on the High Court.
In 2008, Cameron led the Commission of Inquiry into Hormone Receptor Testing, known as the Cameron Inquiry, a public inquiry into health care for the province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Cameron received a BA from Memorial University of Newfoundland in 1967, an LLB from Dalhousie University in 1971, and was called to the Bar of Newfoundland and Labrador in 1972. She practiced with Thoms, Fowler, Rowe and Barry from 1972 to 1975, and from 1975 to 1981 was a solicitor with the Department of Justice in the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, from January 1981 to September 1983 serving as Associate Deputy Minister there. She was appointed to the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador in September 1983, was presiding judge of the Unified Family Court until September 1985, and served in the Trial Division until May 1992 when she was appointed a judge of the Court of Appeal.