OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary McNeil

Mary McNeil is a Canadian politician, who was elected as a BC Liberal party Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 2009 provincial election, representing the riding of Vancouver-False Creek. She did not seek reelection in the 2013 provincial election.
During her one term in the Legislature, McNeil was initially appointed Minister of State for the Olympics and ActNow BC. She subsequent served as Minister of Citizens' Services and as Minister of Children and Family Development.
She served as president and CEO of the BC Cancer Foundation for eight years. She has served in key roles for international economic events including the G7 meetings in Halifax and Toronto, APEC in Vancouver and the XI international conference on AIDS. She also served on the Vancouver Police Board for four years.
# Amerila lupia

Amerila lupia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1887. It is found in Kenya, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
# Banisia tibiale

Banisia tibiale is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae. It is found in the Seychelles on Marianne Island and Silhouette Island.
This moths remembers Banisia myrtaea (Drury, 1773) from which it can be distinguished by the swollen hind tibiae of the male. Their wingspan is 29–31 millimetres (1.1–1.2 in).
# Cearacesaini

Cearacesaini is a tribe of crickets in the subfamily Hapithinae: found in North, Central, and South America. There are at least 4 genera and about 16 described species in Cearacesaini.

## Genera

These four genera belong to the tribe Cearacesaini:
* Barota Gorochov, 2017
* Cearacesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010
* Najtaecesa Desutter-Grandcolas, 2017
* Taroba de Mello & Souza-Dias, 2010
# Andrés Miranda Hernández

Andrés Agustín Miranda Hernández (14 November 1934 – 1 March 2024) was a Spanish pharmacist and politician. He served as president of the Cabildo Insular de Tenerife from 1971 to 1974 and was a member of the Cortes Españolas from 1967 to 1974.
Miranda died on 1 March 2024, at the age of 89.
# Acer mandshuricum

Acer mandshuricum, the Manchurian maple, is a species of maple native to China (southeastern Gansu, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, southern Shaanxi), Korea and Russia (Primorsky Krai).

## Description

Acer mandshuricum is a slender deciduous tree that reaches a height of up to 30 meters tall but is usually smaller. It is a trifoliate maple related to such other species as three-flower maple (Acer triflorum) and paperbark maple (Acer griseum) but has smooth, gray bark dissimilar to the exfoliating bark of either.
The leaves have a 7–10 cm (3–4 in) petiole and three leaflets; the leaflets are short-stalked, oblong, 5–10 cm (2–4 in) long and 1.5–3 cm (0.5–1 in) broad, with serrated margins, the central leaflet the same size as or slightly larger than the two side leaflets. It leafs out early in the spring and the deep green leaves are contrast with its red petioles throughout the growing season.
The flowers are yellowish-green, produced in corymbs of three to five together.
The hard, horizontally-spreading samaras are 3-3.5 cm long and 1 cm broad.

## Cultivation

The species was first introduced to cultivation in 1904, when trees were planted at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew in Britain. It has not proved very successful in cultivation in Britain, as its adaptation to a continental climate results in its early leafing and being damaged by late frosts in spring there; the largest recorded specimen is 8 metres tall (Tree Register of the British Isles).
Although it is rarely seen in cultivation outside of arboreta, its narrow habit makes it suitable for small gardens and, like its relatives, it has spectacular fall colour that includes pink and orange tones. Best growth occurs in full sun to partial shade and in acid to neutral soil that is moist but well-drained.
In the United States, mature specimens can be seen at Arnold Arboretum in Boston, Massachusetts USA, including one 70-year-old specimen that has reached a size of approximately 13 m (43 ft) tall and 8 m (26 ft) wide. In Canada, the Royal Botanical Gardens in Hamilton, Ontario have three Manchurian maples each about 10 m (33 ft) tall.
# Mohamed Charfi

Mohamed Charfi (11 October 1936 – 6 June 2008) was a Tunisian academic and politician who served as Minister of Education of Tunisia from 1989 to 1994.

## Early life

Charfi was born in Sfax, Tunisia, on October 11, 1936.
He studied at the Paris Law Faculty. He was an active member of the Tunisia General Student Union (Union générale des étudiants tunisiens) in Paris in the 1960s and cofounded the leftist group Perspectives. He was jailed as a result of his leftist activities.

## Career

Charfi co-founded the Tunisian Human Rights League in 1976.
He served as Minister of Education under the presidency of Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. One of his first acts as minister was to set up Zaitouna University in 1989 as a religious coeducational institution, and he personally oversaw the university curricular design, which he intended to incorporate "universal values of Islam" and religious tolerance. Among other educational policies enacted during his tenure was the expansion of teacher training programs, compulsory education, the reduction of Islamic influence in public education, and the elimination of vocational tracks from secondary school.

## Personal life

He was married to Faouzia Charfi.
# Epicauta albida

Epicauta albida is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Eois contractata

Eois contractata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.
# Eois crocina

Eois crocina is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Epperson

Epperson may refer to:

## People

* Asia'h Epperson (born 1988), American singer and actress
* Brenda Epperson (born 1965), American actress and singer
* Charlie Epperson (1919–1996), American basketball player
* Don Epperson (1938–1973) American singer and actor
* Frank Epperson, inventor of the Popsicle in the 1920s
* Harold G. Epperson (1923–1944), American Medal of Honor holder
* Jay E (Jason Lee Epperson, born 1973), American record producer and DJ
* John Epperson (born 1955), American drag artist
* Lia Epperson (fl. from 1999), an American civil rights lawyer and professor
* Sharon Epperson, American business journalist
* Stuart Epperson, American businessman and politician
* Tom Epperson (fl. from 1992), American screenwriter

## Other uses

* USS Epperson (DD-719), a United States Navy destroyer
# Eppes

Eppes may refer to:

## People

* Francis W. Eppes (1801–1881), American planter, slave owner and civic leader
* Henry Eppes (1830/31–1903), African American politician
* John Wayles Eppes (1772–1823), American lawyer and politician
* Mary Jefferson Eppes (1778–1804), younger of Thomas Jefferson's two daughters who survived infancy
* Richard Eppes (1824–1896), American planter and surgeon
* T. J. Eppes, American cotton planter and politician

## Fictional characters

* Alan Eppes, a character on the television show Numb3rs, the father of Charlie and Don
* Charlie Eppes, a protagonist in the television program Numb3rs
* Don Eppes, a protagonist in the television show Numb3rs

## Places

* Eppes, Aisne, a commune in France
* Eppes Island, Virginia, United States
* Francis Eppes Plantation, Florida, United States
# Equestrian Association of the Philippines

The Equestrian Association of the Philippines (EAP) is the national governing body for equestrian sports in the Philippines.
# Moina mongolica

Moina mongolica is a species of crustacean belonging to the family Moinidae.
The species inhabits freshwater environments.
# Academy of Urban Planning

Academy of Urban Planning (AUP) is a small public high school in Brooklyn, New York on the campus of Bushwick High School. It shares a building with Academy of Environmental Leadership, Bushwick School for Social Justice, and New York Harbor School.

## Establishment

It was established in 2003 as a partnership between the New York City Department of Education and New Visions for Public Schools, a nonprofit organization promoting educational reform. Funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, New Visions transformed failing New York City high schools into smaller, more specialized learning communities.
AUP was founded by parents, teachers, students and staff from the school's lead partner, Center for the Urban Environment.

## Statistics

As of the 2014–15 school year, the school had 280 students and 21.8 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.8:1. 267 students (95.4% of enrollment) were eligible for free lunch and 8 (2.9% of students) for reduced-cost lunch.

## Curriculum

Through the school's theme of urban planning, students take a sequence of courses including art, architecture and urban design, urban sociology, Geographic Information Systems and a senior seminar in democracy and leadership. The school also offers advanced placement courses in English literature, statistics, human geography and Latino studies. AUP offers students the opportunity to participate in the arts, community service, mentoring, college planning and community advocacy.

## Recognition

AUP has been featured in local and national media including MTV's Thinkover Your School, U.S. News & World Report, New York Daily News, Newsday, The Bushwick Observer, EL Diario and News 12. In 2005, AUP received the William H. T. Whyte award for innovation in urban planning. AUP students' work has been exhibited at the Municipal Art Society and the Brooklyn Historical Society.
# Epichloë gansuensis

Epichloë gansuensis is a haploid species in the fungal genus Epichloë. The sexual phase has not been observed.
A systemic and seed-transmissible grass symbiont first described in 2004, Epichloë gansuensis is a sister lineage to Epichloë sibirica and an early branching lineage on the Epichloë tree.
Epichloë gansuensis is found in Asia, where it has been identified in the grass species Achnatherum inebrians, Achnatherum sibiricum and Achnatherum pekinense.

## Varieties

Epichloë gansuensis has one variety.
Epichloë gansuensis subsp. inebrians (C.D. Moon & Schardl) Schardl was first described in 2007. It is found in Asia in the grass species Achnatherum inebrians.
# Achike Udenwa

Achike Udenwa // (born in 1948) was the governor of Imo State in Nigeria. He became governor after winning the election in 1999. Udenwa won re-election in 2003, and his term ended on 29 May 2007. He is a member of the People's Democratic Party. Udenwa is also an Igbo chief. He was succeeded by Chief Ikedi Ohakim on 29 May 2007.
In December 2008, President Umaru Yar'Adua appointed him Minister of Commerce and Industry. He left office in March 2010 when Acting President Goodluck Jonathan dissolved his cabinet.
# Achilixiidae

The Achilixiidae are a family of Fulgoromorpha (planthoppers); species may be found in the neotropical and Asian regions. They are closely related to Achilidae and are sometimes included under Achilidae as a subfamily. Like Achilidae, species generally feed on several species of plant though the nymph stage has been found to feed on fungus. Like other planthoppers, the immature stage is covered in a wax which may help protect it from predators. Achilixiidae are small or medium sized for planthoppers and are greatly compressed, not depressed like the Achilidae.

## Genera and species

Two genera, each in its own subfamily, are known:

### Achilixiinae

Auth.: Muir, 1923 - Malesia
* Achilixius Muir, 1923
** Achilixius bakeri Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius danaumoati Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius davaoensi Muir, 1923
** Achilixius fasciata Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius fennahi Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius irigae Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius kolintangi Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius mayoyae Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius minahassae Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius morowali Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius muajati Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius muiri Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius sandakanensis Muir, 1923
** Achilixius singularis Muir, 1923 - type species
** Achilixius torautensis Wilson, 1989
** Achilixius tubulifer (Melichar, 1914) (synonym Syntames tubulifer Melichar, 1914)

### Bebaiotinae

Auth.: Emeljanov, 1991 - neotropical region
* Bebaiotes Muir, 1924
** Bebaiotes banksi (Metcalf, 1938) (synonym Muirilixius banksi Metcalf, 1938)
** Bebaiotes bucayensis Muir, 1924 – type species
** Bebaiotes dorsivittata Fennah, 1947
** Bebaiotes guianesus (Fennah, 1947) (synonym Muirilixius guianesus Fennah, 1947)
** Bebaiotes nigrigaster Muir, 1924
** Bebaiotes nivosa Fennah, 1947
** Bebaiotes pallidinervis Muir, 1934
** Bebaiotes pulla Muir, 1934
# Acanthophoenix crinita

Acanthophoenix crinita is a species of palm which is endemic to Réunion.
This palm was first described as Areca crinita by French naturalist Jean Baptiste Bory de Saint-Vincent in 1804 and classified by German botanist Hermann Wendland in its own genus Acanthophoenix in 1867.
In his 1995 checklist of seed plants, Rafaël Govaerts considered A. crinita to be a synonym of Acanthophoenix rubra, as did Govaerts and John Dransfield in their 2005 checklist of palms. However, in his revision of the genus, N. Ludwig recognised A. crinita as a separate species.
# Acanthophippium sinense

Acanthophippium sinense is a species of plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is found in China and Hong Kong.
# Moisés Vieites

Moisés Almeida-Vieites was a lawyer, judicial writer, and Doctor in law from Havana, Cuba. He was a member of the bar association, and a counselor to both the Centro Gallego, and the Merchants Aid Association in that city.
# Moisés Solana

Moisés Solana Arciniega (26 December 1935 – 27 July 1969) was a Mexican racing driver. He participated in eight Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 27 October 1963, and scoring no championship points. He also participated in one non-championship Formula One race. He also took part in Formula Two in 1968 with Team Lotus at the Jarama Circuit near Madrid, Spain. His first racing events were in a 1954 special (the "Solana Sports"), built by Javier Solana. Solana was also a proficient Jai alai player and his racing career was partly funded by this.
In 1968, Solana tested a Formula Two car for Ferrari. He also drove for Lola and McLaren in the USRRC/Can-Am series between 1966 and 1968, and in March 1968 he won the first point-scoring race of the USRRC Group 7 series in the first international race in Mexico City. He still holds all the records in the Mexican road race categories and those at the Mexican Magdalena Mixhuca circuit.
He was the only driver in the history of the Formula One World Championship to start a race in a number 13 car (Divina Galica, in the 1976 British Grand Prix, also attempted a race with the number, but failed to qualify), something he did for BRM on his Formula One debut in the 1963 Mexican Grand Prix until Pastor Maldonado adopted 13 as his permanent number in 2014. Solana was a classified finisher in 11th despite his engine having failed eight laps short of the chequered flag.
On 27 July 1969, Solana was killed in the Hillclimb Valle de Bravo-Bosencheve in Mexico, in a fatal accident after his McLaren went wide in a bend and hit a concrete trimming on the edge of the road, overturning the car which landed on top of him and caught fire. The Solana family is still very active in motor racing and has manufactured handmade sports cars on a mostly one-off basis.
The first chicane at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City (turns 1–3) is known as the Ese Moisés Solana ("the Moisés Solana Esses").

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | WDC | Points |
| 1963 | Scuderia Centro Sud | BRM P57 | BRM V8 | MON | BEL | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA | MEX 11 | RSA | | | NC | 0 |
| 1964 | Team Lotus | Lotus 33 | Climax V8 | MON | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | AUT | ITA | USA | MEX 10 | | | NC | 0 |
| 1965 | Team Lotus | Lotus 25 | Climax V8 | RSA | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | NED | GER | ITA | USA 12 | MEX Ret | | | NC | 0 |
| 1966 | Cooper Car Company | Cooper T81 | Maserati V12 | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | NED | GER | ITA | USA | MEX Ret | | | | NC | 0 |
| 1967 | Team Lotus | Lotus 49 | Cosworth V8 | RSA | MON | NED | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | CAN | ITA | USA Ret | MEX Ret | | NC | 0 |
| 1968 | Gold Leaf Team Lotus | Lotus 49B | Cosworth V8 | RSA | ESP | MON | BEL | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | CAN | USA | MEX Ret | NC | 0 |
# Epilogism

Epilogism is a style of inference used by the ancient Empiric school of medicine. It is a theory-free method that looks at history through the accumulation of facts without major generalization and with consideration of the consequences of making causal claims. Epilogism is an inference which moves entirely within the domain of visible and evident things, it tries not to invoke unobservables.

## Concept

There are conflicting accounts as to who introduced epilogism. It has been, for instance, attributed to Menodotus of Nicomedia as well as to Heracleides of Tarentum, who was an Epicurean. Menodotus' use of this notion was included in the extant Latin version of Galen's Subfiguratio empirica, where it was described as the third method in addition to perception and recollection.
It is also said that the empirics devised epilogism to distinguish their kind of reasoning from the type used by the rationalists, which required an understanding of the underlying nature of things, including the link between consequence and exclusion drawn between states of affairs. Some also consider epilogism as the most extreme form of reasoning acceptable to the empirics.
For the empirics, epilogism was reasoning that focused on a temporarily hidden subject. It was employed as a method to uncover the provisionally hidden subjects, which are not entirely inaccessible to experience. It covered the ground addressed by the commemorative sign and featured the ordinary reasoning common to all human beings. It also had an exclusive focus on the phenomena and simply reported (without endorsing) the practice of the empirical doctor. As a medical method, it was used to infer the existence of something that is temporarily unclear, but in principle observable.
In medical instruction, empirics use epilogism as one of the three sources or tripod of empiric medicine, along with personal observation and the study of observations collected by others. In this case, the term, which is also called analogism, pertains to the induction that is derived from two former sources.

## Cultural depictions

Epilogism is discussed as a way of viewing history in The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable by Nassim Nicholas Taleb.
# Monastery of Bonaval

The Monastery of Bonaval (Spanish: Monasterio de Bonaval) is a monastery located in Retiendas, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1992.
# Monastery of Benevívere

The Monastery of Benevívere (Spanish: Abadía de Santa María de Benevívere) was an Abbey in Spain, famous in the 12th century, now ruined. It is about 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) west of Carrión de los Condes in the Province of Palencia.

## Origins

The Abbey of Santa Maria de Benevívere was ordered to be built in the 12th century by Don Diego Martínez de Villamayor. He was a Castilian noble from the house of the counts of Bureba, who was very influential at court. He was the advisor of Alfonso VII and Sancho III, and treasurer of Alfonso VIII. After losing his wife he decided to retire and devote himself to the contemplative life. He laid the foundation of the Abbey in 1169.
The Poema de Benevívere (Poem of Benevívere) was written in Latin around the beginning of the 13th century in 758 verses. The poem tells the story of Diego Martínez de Villamayor, who aspired to be a saint, and King Alfonso VIII of Castile. It contrasts the religious and secular goals and ideals, and shows their intimate relationship.

## Activities

The house was occupied by Canons Regular living in community under the Augustinian Rule. It was approved by apostolic bulls of Pope Alexander III (1178), Pope Lucius III (1183), Pope Innocent IV (1284) and Pope Eugene IV (1483). The abbey also had two suffragans that followed the same rule, Trianos in León and Villalbura in Burgos. There were six dependent priories: Santiago of Tola near Ceinos de Campos, Vallodolid, San Salvador de Vallarramiel in Palencia, San Martín de Pereda near Riaño, León, Santa María de Pereda near Benavente, Zamora, Nuestra Señora de Mañino near Sotobañado, Palencia and the hospital of San Torcuato. The founder established a pilgrim hospital next to the abbey, served by monks, called White Hospital or San Torcuato. The abbey also served the farmers of the parish.

## Destruction

The monks lost their property in the Ecclesiastical Confiscations of Mendizábal of 1835. The convent was sold in 1843 and was almost completely demolished, despite efforts by Valentín Carderera and the Central Commission of Monuments to save it. Most of the monastery's papers are now held in the National Historical Archives in Madrid. Other relics are in a park at Carrión de los Condes and in various museums. A sarcophagus from Benevívere sculpted by Roy Martínez de Bureba y de Bame is held in the Palencia Museum. There are now only a few small remnants of the abbey at the site.
# Accord (French record label)

Accord is a French classical record label, and the main classical imprint of Universal Music France. The brand originally belonged in France to Musidisc, founded in 1995, which incorporated the labels Accord, Adès, Disc AZ, Adda, Vega, Le Club Français du Disque, Sofrason. When Polygram acquired Musidisc in 1999 it began to use the label Accord for releases of Decca France, and for the Euterp series of the Orchestra of Montpellier.
For the Polish label CD Accord see Accord (Polish record label)
# Monastery of San Pedro de Villanueva

The Monastery of San Pedro de Villanueva is a Catholic religious complex located in Villanueva de Cangas, in Cangas de Onis, Asturias, Spain.
This Romanesque monastery was previously owned by the order of Benedictines. A church here supposedly was founded by Alfonso I the Catholic, son in law of Pelagius of Asturias. The remaining structures now date from later periods. In the 12th century, the monastery was built adjacent to the church. The buildings underwent substantial rebuilding after the 17th century. In 1835, the monastery was dissolved. In the present century, the monastery has become a national hotel, a parador. The church is still in use.
43°21′59″N 5°09′05″W﻿ / ﻿43.36639°N 5.15139°W﻿ / 43.36639; -5.15139
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