OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh

Edward Leigh, 5th Baron Leigh (1742–1786) was descended from Thomas Leigh, Lord Mayor of London in 1558, and inherited the Leigh family seat at Stoneleigh Abbey, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire following the death of his father, Thomas Leigh, 4th Baron Leigh, in 1749. He was Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.
Leigh spent his early years under the guardianship of his mother's family, the Cravens of Coombe Abbey. He attended Westminster School and matriculated as a gentleman commoner at Oriel College in 1761, receiving his MA in 1764. Aged 25, Leigh was elected High Steward of the University of Oxford and was made a Doctor of Civil Law.
At the same time, he was active at Stoneleigh: collecting art, furniture and books, he also made architectural plans for the house. In 1766 and 1797 payments are recorded to Bedlam Hospital and John Munro or his son Thomas Munro, the mad-doctors who later attended to George III, and in 1774 an Inquisition of Insanity found that Leigh had been 'a Lunatick of unsound mind' over the previous five years and committed him to the guardianship of his sister, Hon. Mary Leigh, his uncle Reverend John Craven, and his cousin William, Lord Craven at which point he vanished from public view. A prayer written by his sister Mary in about 1775 survives:
   O Lord look down from Heaven, in much pity and compassion, upon thy afflicted servant, who is not able to now look up to thee, hear O most merciful Father my Prayers on his behalf, and preserve him from doing any harm to himself or to any other: be pleased to remove all frightfull imaginations far from him, and if it be the blessed will, O our God restore him to his reason and understanding, so will we all give thanks to thee for ever and ever. Amen.
Leigh died unmarried and without heirs in 1786, leaving a complex will that would create legal disputes into the 19th century. Among the provisions, the will gave Leigh's scientific instruments and his library of about 1,000 books to his alma mater, Oriel College. After Leigh's death, his personal papers were deliberately destroyed by John Dodson, a Fellow of Oriel, who had been sent to Stoneleigh to sort Leigh's books. The destruction was sanctioned by Leigh's uncle and sister.
# Driopea cyrtomera

Driopea cyrtomera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1922. While larvae, these beetles usually drill into wood and can cause damage to trees or logged timber.
# Driopea clytina

Driopea clytina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1858.
# Enthought

Enthought, Inc. is a software company based in Austin, Texas, United States that develops scientific and analytic computing solutions using primarily the Python programming language. It is best known for the early development and maintenance of the SciPy library of mathematics, science, and engineering algorithms and for its Python for scientific computing distribution Enthought Canopy (formerly EPD).
The company was founded in 2001 by Travis Vaught and Eric Jones.

## Open source software

Enthought publishes a large portion of the code as open-source software under a BSD-style license.
Enthought Canopy is a Python for scientific and analytic computing distribution and analysis environment, available for free and under a commercial license.
The Enthought Tool Suite open source software projects include:
* Traits: A manifest type definition library for Python that provides initialization, validation, delegation, notification, and visualization. The Traits package is the foundation of the Enthought Tool Suite, underlying almost all other packages.
* TraitsUI: A UI layer that supports the visualization features of Traits. Implementations using wxWidgets and Qt are provided by the TraitsBackendWX and TraitsBackendQt projects
* Pyface: toolkit-independent GUI abstraction layer, which is used to support the "visualization" features of the Traits package.
* MayaVi: 2-D/3-D scientific data visualization, usable in TraitsUIs as well as an Envisage plug-in.
* Envisage: An extensible plug-in architecture for scientific applications, inspired by Eclipse and NetBeans in the Java world.
* Enable: A multi-platform DisplayPDF drawing engine that supports multiple output backends, including Windows, GTK+, and macOS native windowing systems, a variety of raster image formats, PDF, and PostScript.
* BlockCanvas: Visual environment for creating simulation experiments, where function and data are separated using CodeTools.
* GraphCanvas: library for interacting with visualizations of complex graphs.
* SciMath: Convenience libraries for math, interpolation, and units
* Chaco: An interactive 2-D plotting toolkit for Python.
* AppTools: General tools for ETS application development: scripting, logging, preferences, ...
* Enaml: Library for creating professional quality user interfaces combining a domain specific declarative language with a constraints based layout.
# Epilacydes simulans

Epilacydes simulans is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1875. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea and Namibia.
# Epilacydes pseudoscita

Epilacydes pseudoscita is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 2006 and is endemic to Ivory Coast.
# Dulag Airfield

Dulag Airfield is a World War II airfield located near Dulag in the province of Leyte, Philippines. It was closed after the war.

## History

The airfield was built by the Japanese during the Occupation of the Philippines in 1943. Seized by the Americans shortly after the Leyte Landing in November 1944. Seabees from the 61st CB improved and widened the runway with a double set of revetments plus taxiways to the side. The facility was turned into a major base.
Major units assigned were:
* 3d Bombardment Group (16 November-30 December 1944)
* 22d Bombardment Group (15–26 November 1944)
* 345th Bombardment Group (12 November 1944 – 1 January 1945)
* 475th Fighter Group (28 October 1944 – 5 February 1945)
* 2d Combat Cargo Group (May-20 August 1945)
* 317th Troop Carrier Group (17 November 1944 – 17 March 1944)
* 418th Night Fighter Squadron (14–30 November 1944)
It was abandoned after the war and today it is an agricultural area. A road runs along the same position of the main runway.
A memorial is built at the former airfield, with a plaque and an airplane model on a concrete pad. The memorial plaque reads: "World War II Airfield - Brgy. Rawis Dulag, Leyte, Philippines. Constructed by the Japanese Imperial Army supported by free labor from the Dulagnons. Taken over by the Allied liberation forces in 1944, improving and widening the area with steel matting runways. Fighter and bomber planes were stationed here through the war days."
# Paul Sheeks

Paul Preston "Pepper" Sheeks (October 18, 1889 – September 17, 1968) was an American football and basketball player and coach. He played professional football with the Akron Pros of the National Football League (NFL) in 1922 and 1923. Before he joined the NFL, Sheeks played college football and college basketball at the University of South Dakota.
He then became the 20th head college football coach for the Wabash College Little Giants located in Crawfordsville, Indiana and he held that position for two seasons, from 1915 until 1916. In 1915 Sheeks guided the Little Giants to a 7–0–1 record. Wabash would not have another undefeated season until 1951. Sheek's football coaching record at Wabash was 14–2–1 ties, ranking him 11th at Wabash in total wins and second at the school in winning percentage (.853). Sheeks was also coached the Wabash College basketball team, from 1916 to 1917. In just one year of coaching, Sheeks led Wabash basketball team to a 19–2 record.
After World War I, Sheeks became the recreation director of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. Through this position, he coached the Akron Red Peppers bantamweight football team to national recognition in 1935.
In 1935 Sheeks helped found the National Basketball League, considered a predecessor of the National Basketball Association. He later became the coach of the Akron Firestone Non-Skids winning two league championships and was named NBL Coach of Year twice in 1939 and 1940.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Standing |
| Wabash Little Giants (Independent) (1915) ||||||
| 1915 | Wabash | 7–0–1 | |
| Wabash Little Giants (Indiana College Athletic League) (1916) ||||||
| 1916 | Wabash | 7–2 | 1st |
| Wabash: | Wabash: | 14–2–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 14–2–1 | |
# Drunkboat

Drunkboat is a 2010 American drama-genre film starring John Malkovich, Dana Delany and John Goodman. The film premiered at the 2010 Chicago International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Dana Delany as Eileen
* John Malkovich as Mort
* John Goodman as Mr. Fletcher
* Jacob Zachar as Abe

## Reception

The film has a 23% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. John Semley of Slant Magazine awarded the film one star out of four.
# Duffy Jackson

Duff Clark "Duffy" Jackson (July 3, 1953 – March 3, 2021) was an American jazz drummer.

## Career

Born in Freeport, New York, Jackson was the son of jazz double-bassist and band leader Chubby Jackson. He played drums as a young child, making appearances with Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, and Buddy Rich before he finished high school. In 1971 he relocated to Los Angeles, where he played with Monty Alexander, Ray Brown, Herb Ellis, Lena Horne, Milt Jackson, and Barney Kessel. Following a tour of Japan with Benny Carter, he appeared on television for two years with Sammy Davis Jr. (1974–1976). Later in the 1970s he played with Grover Mitchell and did a tour of Europe with the Count Basie Orchestra.
In the 1980s, Jackson worked with Lionel Hampton, Al Jarreau, James Moody, and Sonny Stitt, and in 1985 re-joined the Basie orchestra while Thad Jones was its leader. Following this he worked with Illinois Jacquet and Artie Shaw, then re-joined the Basie Orchestra under Frank Foster. In the 1990s, he relocated to Fort Lauderdale, where he played with Harry Allen, Billy Ross, and the Manhattan Transfer; Jackson moved to Nashville, TN in the late 2000s and started to front his own big band.
He died aged 67 in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 3, 2021.

## Discography
### As leader

* Swing! Swing! Swing! (Milestone, 1995)

### As sideman

With Monty Alexander
* Here Comes the Sun (MPS/BASF, 1972)
* Jamento (Pablo, 1978)
* Look Up (Atlas, 1983)
* Live at the Cully Select Jazz Festival 1991 (Limetree, 1991)
With Sonny Stitt
* Sonny, Sweets & Jaws (Who's Who in Jazz, 1982)
* Sonny's Blues (Who's Who in Jazz, 1983)
* What's New (CMA, 1995)
With others
* Count Basie, Kansas City Shout (Pablo, 1980)
* George Benson, Big Boss Band (Warner Bros., 1990)
* Cleveland Eaton, Strolling with the Count (Ovation, 1980)
* Roy Gerson, That Gerson Person (Jazz Alliance, 1992)
* Lionel Hampton, Made in Japan (Timeless, 1983)
* Jon Hendricks, Freddie Freeloader (Denon, 1990)
* Chubby Jackson, Lucky 7 (Time Is, 1991)
* Illinois Jacquet, Jacquet's Got It (Atlantic, 1988)
* The Manhattan Transfer, Swing (Atlantic, 1997)
* Eddie Miller, It's Miller Time (Famous Door, 1980)
* Grover Mitchell, Meet Grover Mitchell (Jazz Chronicles, 1979)
* Othello Molineaux, It's About Time (Big World Music, 1993)
* Ira Sullivan, The Incredible Ira Sullivan (Stash, 1980)
* Axel Zwingenberger, The Boogie Woogie Album (Telefunken, 1982)
# Enrique Pérez Parrilla

Enrique Pérez Parrilla (20 February 1948 – 14 August 2021) was a Spanish politician from the Socialist Party of the Canaries.
Pérez Parrilla was born in Arrecife, province of Las Palmas on 20 February 1948 in a family of merchants. In 1970 he got a degree in Physical Sciences from the University of Barcelona. He later worked as a Maths schoolteacher. He joined the Lanzarote socialist group in June 1975 when the PSOE was clandestine and in the UGT union. In the 1977 and 1979 general election he was candidate to the Congress of Deputies for Las Palmas province but on none of the occasions was he elected deputy.
He was president of the Lanzarote Insular Cabildo in four times: between 1983 and 1987, 1994 and 1995, 1996 and 1999, and 1999-2003. He later was elected mayor of Arrecife, office he held between 2007 and 2009. He was also member of the Parliament of the Canary Islands.
He died on 14 August 2021, at the age of 73 in his house of Arrecife where he suffered a heart attack. The cabildo decreed three days of official mourning.
# Paula Lizell

Paula Maria Lindberg Lizell née Frödin (1873–1962) was a Swedish operatic soprano. She made her debut in 1893 at the Royal Swedish Opera as Mathilde in Rossini's William Tell, becoming one of the company's leading sopranos until she retired from the stage in 1911. After first appearing in coloratura roles, she sang in more dramatic works such as the Wagnerian operas where she appeared as Senta and Sieglinde. She later worked as a drama teacher for singers.

## Early life, family and education

Born in Stockholm on 25 January 1873, Paula Maria Frödin was the daughter of the investor Johan Frödin and his wife Johanna Maria née Landberg. She was first married to the physician Hakon Lindberg from 1897 to 1905. In 1927 she married the music teacher Sven Olof Lizell (1877–1935).
She studied music under Otto Lindblad (1882), voice under Carolina Östberg and Louise Pyk (1888) and drama under Signe Hebbe (1891).

## Career

Paula Frödin made her debut at the Royal Swedish Opera in 1893 as Mathilde in Rossini's William Tell. After initially performing mostly coloratura roles, she appeared as Guilmelle in Jacopo Foroni's operetta Advokaten Patelin and as Marguerite in Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots. Thereafter, thanks to her charm, her high register and her well developed stagecraft, she appeared in leading dramatic soprano roles, including Margareta in Gounod's Faust, Senta in Wagner's Der fliegende Holländer, Sieglinde in Die Walküre and Eva in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg.
She later worked as a drama teacher at Richard Andersson's music school in Stockholm. From 1922–31, she was a supervisor at the Royal Theatre's opera school.
Paula Lizell died in Stockholm on 12 January 1962 and is buried in Norra begravningsplatsen.

## Awards

For her contributions to Swedish culture, Paula Lizell was awarded the Litteris et Artibus medal in 1934.
# Paul Fritts

Paul Fritts is an American organ builder based in Tacoma, Washington, who, following historical models, has created over thirty mechanical action instruments that have contributed to the revival of historically informed organ music. The Murdy organ at Basilica of the Sacred Heart (Notre Dame) in Notre Dame, Indiana is his largest Fritts instrument to date, with four manuals (keyboards) and 70 stops. Other recent Fritts instruments of note are located at the University of Notre Dame (2 man. 34 st.), Princeton Theological Seminary (2 man. 39), Hillsdale College (3 man. 57 st. and 2 man. 30 st.), and Pacific Lutheran University (3 man. 54 st.). The organ at PLU was the largest Fritts organ built before the organ in Columbus.
Several of the most notable American performers have recorded on Fritts organs, among them William Porter, Craig Cramer, Christa Rakich, and Robert Bates. In addition, the renowned German scholar and performer Harald Vogel has recorded on the Fritts organ at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Seattle (Op. 19).
Fritts is part of a larger movement of organ builders who, in the wake of the Organ Reform Movement, have sought to apply historical organ building principles in crafting modern instruments. This movement does not seek to copy historical instruments, but in some sense be "apprenticed to them." That is, Fritts builds Fritts organs, not Arp Schnitger organs, although the influence of the latter can scarcely be denied. Other builders in this movement include John Brombaugh, Richards, Fowkes & Co., Taylor & Boody, Charles Fisk, and Fritz Noack.
# Eremurus robustus

Eremurus robustus, the foxtail lily or giant desert candle, is a species of flowering plant in the asphodel family, native to the Tien Shan and Pamir Mountains in Central Asia, that is often used as an ornamental plant.
It is a very tall, narrow plant with a stem 6–10 ft (1.8–3.0 m) high, and leaves up to 48 in (120 cm) in length and 4 in (10 cm) in width - the widest in its genus. The deciduous leaves can vary in colour from bright green to bluish-green. The inflorescence grows to 4 ft (1.2 m) in length and is covered with many deep to pale pink or white flowers, 4 cm (1.6 in) across. At the base of each flower is a brown blotch with a green keel. The pedicels of the flowers are longest in those at the base of the inflorescence, decreasing in length toward its tip, while the flowers themselves, numbering some 700 to 800 per inflorescence, begin to bloom in June. By the time of flowering, the leaves will usually have already shrivelled.
The Latin specific epithet robustus means "sturdy, growing strongly" (the species is the largest of its genus).
The plant was introduced from Central Asia to Europe and North America in 1874 and is popular in gardens. However some may find the plant to be too tall for normal gardens. It prefers sandy, well-drained soil and full sun.
In cultivation in the UK this plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Gallery

* Leaf rosettes, in bud, at time of first emergence from snowy ground
* Young, developing leaf rosettes, Lublin Botanic Garden
* Large stand of wild plants, upland pasture, SW slope of Fergana range, bordering road to Sary-Kyr pass, Kyrgyzstan
* Planting of cultivated specimens, Wrocław Botanic Gardens
* Close-up of individual flowers, full-face
* Close-up of section of flower spike, showing buds and flowers in profile
* Section of flower spike of pink-flowered form
* Section of withered flower spike bearing still green, but almost ripe, seed capsules, Halle Botanic Garden
# Drosanthemum micans

Drosanthemum micans (the "Robertson vygie"), is a succulent plant in the ice plant family, Aizoaceae, indigenous to the Robertson Karoo and Overberg regions of the Western Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

The flowers of this species appear in Spring, and they typically have yellow inner petals with red outer petals.

### Related species

Drosanthemum micans is part of a group of similar Drosanthemum species, in subgenus "Speciosa". These nine species all have black filamentous staminodes in the centre of their flowers, they are all small, erect shrubs, and they all occur in the southern Cape, South Africa.
Other species of Drosanthemum subgenus Speciosa include: Drosanthemum bellum, Drosanthemum boerhavii, Drosanthemum edwardsiae, Drosanthemum hallii, Drosanthemum lavisii, Drosanthemum pulchrum, Drosanthemum speciosum, and Drosanthemum uniondalense.

## Distribution

Drosanthemum micans is endemic to the Western Cape Province, South Africa. Its distribution range extends from near Worcester in the west, eastwards to Ashton and Montagu, and southwards into the Swellendam and Riversdale districts.
Its habitat is gravelly-to-cobbley alluvial terraces (tertiary pediment gravels). It is frequently found in weathered Malmesbury shale rocks. The surrounding vegetation is usually shale or alluvial renosterveld or transition areas between renosterveld and fynbos vegetation types.
# Drosanthemum lavisii

Drosanthemum lavisii is a succulent plant in the ice plant family, Aizoaceae, indigenous to the Overberg region of the Western Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

This species is a slender, succulent shrub. The leaves are small, slender (10–14 x 1–3mm), and often slightly wider than they are thick (i.e. slightly flattened). Each leaf has a pointed hook at its tip, that curves downwards. Like D. speciosum and D. pulchrum, it has smooth leaf-surfaces. The flowers can be bright yellow, orange, pink or red.
Drosanthemum lavisii can be distinguished by its recurved, hooked (uncinate) leaf-tips. This character, especially prominent in new leaves, and is also seen in D. edwardsiae and D. uniondalense.
It can also be distinguished by the rough base of its calyx, with 9 to 13 bladder cells along each ridge. This character is shared with D. boerhavii however.

### Related species

Drosanthemum lavisii is part of a group of similar Drosanthemum species, in subgenus "Speciosa". These nine species all have black filamentous staminodes in the centre of their flowers, they are all small, erect shrubs, and they all occur in the southern Cape, South Africa.
Other species of Drosanthemum subgenus Speciosa include: Drosanthemum bellum, Drosanthemum boerhavii, Drosanthemum edwardsiae, Drosanthemum hallii, Drosanthemum micans, Drosanthemum pulchrum, Drosanthemum speciosum, and Drosanthemum uniondalense.

## Distribution

Drosanthemum lavisii is an endangered species, endemic to the Western Cape Province, South Africa.
Its distribution range extends from Ashton, Bonnievale and Montagu in the north, southwards as far as Bredasdorp and the northern foothills of the Potberg mountain. Eastwards, it occurs through the Heidelberg and Riversdale regions of the Overberg, as far as Albertinia.
Specifically, its distribution range follows the inland transition-zone, between the Renosterveld and Fynbos vegetation types.

## Habitat

The habitat preference of D.lavisii is for conglomerates and colluvial terraces, with cobbles of quartzite. Sometimes there are also elements of silcrete, ferricrete or shales (it is frequently found in Shale Renostervelds and Ferricrete Fynbos vegetation types).
The surrounding vegetation includes small shrubs, Restionaceae and a high density of grasses among the alluvial gravels.
# Episyrphus canaqueus

Episyrphus canaqueus is a species of hoverfly 9 mm long, first described from New Caledonia in the 19th century.
# Episyron quinquenotatus

Episyron quinquenotatus, the white-trimmed black wasp, is a North American species of pompilid spider hunting wasp.

## Description

The body length is approximately 10 mm. The body is mostly black with white markings: a thin line behind each eye, with a second line on side of face bordering inner edge of eye, a thin white crescent along the headward edge of the thorax is broken in the middle, and three white wedge-shaped markings on each side of the abdomen with the central spot, larger than the other two, and may meet in the middle to form a continuous band. Small white spots may be present at tip of abdomen and at base of each wing; wings dusky, darker toward the tips; female front tarsus with a comb of 4 to 6 spines, used for digging the breeding burrows.

## Distribution

From Yukon and Northwest Territories south to the Gulf of Mexico states such as Texas, Arkansas and Alabama.

## Subspecies

E. q. quinquenotatus in the eastern part of the range
E. q. hurdi in the western part of the range.

## Habitat

Sandy, open areas, often by waterbodies.

## Habits

Adult females search for orb weaver spiders and paralyse captured prey by stinging the spider on the underside of the cephalothorax. The wasp digs a burrow in loose sandy soil using the combs on its front legs and draws the paralysed spider into it, it then lays an egg on the spider's abdomen which hatches in two or three days, when the grub begins to feed on the soft tissue of the spider. Grubs which hatch too late in the season to mature will often go into diapause over the winter.