OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rolando Marchelli

Rolando Marchelli (born 1664, date of death unknown) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in his natal city of Genoa.
# Glyphidocera meyrickella

Glyphidocera meyrickella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by August Busck in 1907. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida, Maine, Maryland, Oklahoma and South Carolina.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are ochreous, evenly and profusely sprinkled with black scales and with a blackish discal spot on the middle of the cell and another at the end of the cell.
# Devil May Care (Peters novel)

Devil-May-Care (spelled Devil May Care in later editions) is a novel of romantic suspense published by Elizabeth Peters in 1977. It has been re-released several times and recorded on audio CD by Grace Conlen.
It is the sixth of nine "stand alone" books written by prolific author Barbara Mertz under the Elizabeth Peters pseudonym. (The vast majority of novels written under the Barbara Michaels pseudonym are stand alones.) According to WorldCat, the book is held in 919 libraries.

## Plot

Young, beautiful Ellie is to house-sit for her wealthy and eccentric Aunt Kate, who lives in one of the oldest towns in Virginia, founded in the 17th century by six families from England. Aunt Kate has a plethora of dogs and cats, and even a rat, that Ellie must care for, but once Aunt Kate leaves ghostly manifestations begin to occur. Is someone trying to drive Ellie out of the house, or has her arrival stirred up emotions and old enmities that had been long forgotten? Descendants of the six founding families quarrel and interfere as Ellie and a neighbor, Donald Gold, attempt to sort out what is fakery, what is malice, and what might be supernatural.
# Bats of Israel

To date, thirty-three species of Israeli bats have been identified, of which 32 are insectivorous bats.
The largest bat hibernation site in Israel is the Twins Cave near Beit Shemesh.
One-third of the species of bats of Israel are found in the Jordan Valley region, with many inhabiting abandoned Israeli military outposts along the border with Jordan.
Beginning in the 1950s, bat caves in Israel were routinely fumigated to reduce the number of fruit bats in the country. As the population of fruit bats declined, so did that of other bat species. Consequently, the number of noctuid moths soared, resulting in extensive damage to crops.

## Bat caves

The largest bat hibernation site in Israel is the Twins Cave, south of Beit Shemesh. The cave is a karstic formation measuring 50m x 70m and takes its name from a local Arab legend about a woman who drank from a spring in the cave and subsequently gave birth to a pair of twins. The cave forms part of the Twins Cave Nature Reserve.

## List of bats of Israel
### Insectivorous bats

| Asellia tridens Pipistrellus kuhlii Rhinolophus hipposideros Tadarida teniotis Rhinopoma hardwickei Rhinopoma microphyllum Eptesicus serotinus Miniopterus schreibersii Myotis blythii Myotis capaccinii Myotis emarginatus Myotis myotis Myotis mystacinus Myotis nattereri Nyctalus noctula | Pipistrellus pipistrellus Pipistrellus savii Rhinolophus blasii Rhinolophus euryale Rhinolophus ferrumequinum Taphozous nudiventris Barbastella leucomelas Eptesicus bottae Nycteris thebaica Otonycteris hemprichii Pipistrellus bodenheimeri Pipistrellus rueppellii Plecotus austriacus Rhinolophus clivosus Taphozous perforatus |

### Fruit bats

* Rousettus aegyptiacus
# Calocochlia chocolatina

Calocochlia chocolatina is a subgenus of land snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Bradybaenidae.

## Original description information

Poppe, G. T., Tagaro, S. P. & Sarino, J. 2015 A new Bradybaenidae and Two new Diplommatinidae from the Philippines. — Visaya Germany (ConchBooks. Hackenheim.) Vol. 4(3): 4-14, 4 pls.
# 1989–90 Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio

The 1989–90 Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio season was the 5th season since its establishment. It was contested by 10 teams, and S.P. La Fiorita won the championship.

## Regular season

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | S.P. La Fiorita | 18 | 12 | 5 | 1 | 37 | 14 | +23 | 29 | Qualification for the championship play–offs |
| 2 | S.P. Tre Fiori | 18 | 7 | 11 | 0 | 30 | 21 | +9 | 25 | Qualification for the championship play–offs |
| 3 | S.P. Domagnano | 18 | 8 | 7 | 3 | 25 | 18 | +7 | 23 | Qualification for the championship play–offs |
| 4 | A.C. Libertas | 18 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 32 | 21 | +11 | 22 | Qualification for the championship play–offs |
| 5 | S.S. Murata | 18 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 30 | 24 | +6 | 20 | |
| 6 | S.S. Folgore/Falciano | 18 | 5 | 9 | 4 | 20 | 14 | +6 | 19 | |
| 7 | S.C. Faetano | 18 | 6 | 4 | 8 | 31 | 23 | +8 | 16 | |
| 8 | S.S. Virtus | 18 | 5 | 3 | 10 | 22 | 32 | −10 | 13 | |
| 9 | G.S. Dogana | 18 | 2 | 3 | 13 | 23 | 44 | −21 | 7 | Relegation to the Serie A2 |
| 10 | S.P. Cailungo | 18 | 0 | 2 | 16 | 13 | 66 | −53 | 2 | Relegation to the Serie A2 |

## Championship playoff
### First round

* F.C. Domagnano 2-2 (pen 4-6) A.C. Libertas
* S.S. Montevito 0-1 S.S. Cosmos

### Second round

* F.C. Domagnano 1-0 S.S. Montevito
* A.C. Libertas 2-1 S.S. Cosmos

### Third round

* F.C. Domagnano 1-2 S.S. Cosmos
* A.C. Libertas 1-1 (pen 6-4) S.P. Tre Fiori

### Fourth round

* S.S. Cosmos 1-1 (pen 5-4) S.P. Tre Fiori
* S.P. La Fiorita 4-0 A.C. Libertas

### Semifinal

* A.C. Libertas 1-3 S.S. Cosmos

### Final

* S.P. La Fiorita 1-0 S.S. Cosmos
# 2003 SS422

2003 SS$_{422}$ is a trans-Neptunian object located in the outermost region of the Solar System. It was discovered on 28 September 2003, by American astronomers at the Cerro Tololo Observatory in La Serena, Chile, and estimated to measure approximately 168 kilometers (104 miles) in diameter.
Due to the object's high eccentricity and large perihelia, 2003 SS$_{422}$ is an extreme trans-Neptunian object from the scattered disc (ESDO). It was a lost minor planet until it was recovered in June 2021.

## Orbit and classification

Based on an observation arc of 14.9 years with 26 observations in total, 2003 SS$_{422}$ orbits the Sun at a distance of 39.6–356.8 AU once every 2790 years (1,019,048 days; semi-major axis of 198.2 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.80 and an inclination of 17° with respect to the ecliptic.
As of 2021, 2003 SS$_{422}$ belongs to a small number of 21 high-eccentricity and large-perihelia objects (q > 38 AU) with a semi-major axis of larger than 150 AU, which are the defining orbital parameters of the group of extreme scattered disc object, or ESDO. It is thought that objects cannot reach such orbits without some perturbing object outside the eight planets, which has led to the speculation of Planet Nine.
A study on dynamical classification of trans-Neptunian objects in 2024 identified 2003 SS$_{422}$ as most likely in a 1:16 resonance with Neptune, in which the object completes a single orbit for every 16 Neptune makes.
# American Creosote Works (Pensacola Plant)

The American Creosote Works Superfund site is an inactive wood-treating facility in Pensacola, Florida. The 18-acre site is located about 600 yards north of the confluence of Bayou Chico and Pensacola Bay at 701 S "J" Street. The Superfund program of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is responsible for cleaning up the nation's most contaminated land and responding to environmental emergencies, oil spills, and natural disasters.

## History

The plant operated from 1902 until 1981, when the company filed for bankruptcy. Before 1950, creosote was the primary wood preservative chemical, and after 1950 pentachlorophenol (PCP) became the preferred chemical. Prior to 1970, operators discharged liquid process wastes into two onsite, unlined, percolation ponds which were allowed to overflow into Bayou Chico and Pensacola Bay. Later, workers drew wastewaters off the ponds periodically and discharged them into designated "spillage areas" on site. Additional discharges occurred when heavy rainfall flooded the ponds, which then overflowed their dikes.
EPA placed the site on the Superfund program's National Priorities List (NPL) in 1983 because of contaminated soil and groundwater resulting from facility operations.
As of 2017, the total cost to remedy the site was estimated to be $35.3 million.

## Contamination concerns

The site is in a predominantly residential area with some commercial use, directly south of the intersection of Barrancas Avenue and West Main Street. Though the area is served by municipal water supplies, numerous residents and businesses operate private irrigation wells. Major contaminants in the soil, sediment, and groundwater are volatile organic compounds (VOCs), polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), PCP, and dioxins and dioxin-like compounds from the former wood-treating processes.
# Rolling road (disambiguation)

Rolling road may refer to:
* Rolling Road, a major road in Maryland, USA
* In rail transport rolling road, refers to trucks carried on trains for part of their journey. See rolling highway
* Rolling Road (VRE station), train station on the Manassas Line, Virginia Railway Express, USA
* The Rolling Road, a 1927 British film
* Rolling road, a term sometimes used for a chassis dynamometer
* The Rolling English Road, a poem by G. K. Chesterton
# 1996–97 EuroLeague Women

The 1997 Euroleague Women was the inaugural edition of the competition, a refoundation of the FIBA Women's European Champions Cup, FIBA Europe's premier competition for women's basketball clubs. Running from 2 October 1996 to 10 April 1997, the competition was turned from a European Cup for all national champion clubs to a 16-team semi-closed championship, with champions from lower-seeded national leagues playing instead the second tier Ronchetti Cup; in addition to thirteen national champions the French, German and Italian runners-up were also granted a spot. Other than suppressing the two qualifying rounds, the competition system was the same as that of the 1996 European Cup.
Bourges Basket defeated defending champion BTV Wuppertal to become the first French team to win the competition since the European Cup's foundation in 1959. The Final Four, which took place in Larissa, was contested by the same four teams as the previous edition's, with Ružomberok beating Pool Comense for the bronze.

## Preliminary round
### Group A

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Pool Getafe | 14 | 13 | 1 | 1183 | 952 |
| 2 | Valenciennes Olympic | 14 | 11 | 3 | 1108 | 992 |
| 3 | Ružomberok | 14 | 11 | 3 | 1093 | 955 |
| 4 | Galatasaray | 14 | 7 | 7 | 945 | 963 |
| 5 | Pécs | 14 | 5 | 9 | 976 | 1076 |
| 6 | Wildcats Aschaffenburg | 14 | 4 | 10 | 979 | 1017 |
| 7 | Ahena | 14 | 3 | 11 | 885 | 1063 |
| 8 | Croatia Zagreb | 14 | 2 | 12 | 939 | 1090 |

### Group B

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Bourges | 14 | 11 | 3 | 1035 | 855 |
| 2 | Brno | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1155 | 1119 |
| 3 | Pool Comense | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1161 | 1069 |
| 4 | Wuppertal | 14 | 9 | 5 | 1053 | 957 |
| 5 | Sporting Athens | 14 | 7 | 7 | 1059 | 1010 |
| 6 | Ježica | 14 | 3 | 11 | 919 | 1052 |
| 7 | Elitzur Ramla | 14 | 3 | 11 | 963 | 1062 |
| 8 | Dynamo Kyiv | 14 | 3 | 11 | 868 | 1059 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| Pool Getafe | 0–2 | Wuppertal | 78–89 | 66–89 |
| Valencienns Olympic | 1–2 | Pool Comense | 82–74 | 55–108 | 68–81 |
| Bourges | 2–0 | Galatasaray | 83–33 | 72–68 |
| Brno | 0–2 | Ružomberok | 59–87 | 57–63 |

## Final four

* Larissa, Greece
| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 8 April | 8 April |
| Wuppertal | 87 |
| Wuppertal | 87 | 10 April | 10 April |
| Ružomberok | 66 | 10 April | 10 April |
| Ružomberok | 66 | Wuppertal | 52 |
| 8 April | 8 April | | Wuppertal | 52 |
| 8 April | 8 April | Bourges | 71 |
| Comense | 58 | Bourges | 71 |
| Bourges | 68 | | |
| Bourges | 68 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 10 April | 10 April |
| | | Ružomberok | 75 |
| | | Comense | 58 |
# Dialyceras

Dialyceras is a genus of trees in the family Sphaerosepalaceae. The species are all endemic to Madagascar.

## Species

The Plant List and Tropicos recognise 3 accepted species:
* Dialyceras coriaceum (Capuron) J.-F.Leroy
* Dialyceras discolor (Capuron) J.-F.Leroy
* Dialyceras parvifolium Capuron
# Battle of Dover Strait

Battle of Dover Strait may refer to:
* Battle of Dover Strait (1916), 26-27 October 1916, in the First World War
* Battle of Dover Strait (1917), 21 April 1917, in the First World War
* Battle of the Narrow Seas, also known as Battle of the Dover Straits, 3–4 October 1602, in the Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)
# Camastianavaig

Camustianavaig (also English spelling: Camustinivaig) is a crofting township on the island of Skye in Scotland. It is located on the shores of the Sound of Raasay, 5 kilometres (3 miles) southeast of Portree. The Lòn Bàn watercourse flows from Loch Fada to "An Eas Mhòr" below which it is named "Allt Ósglan" and discharges into the sea at Camas Tianabhaig. The stream forms the boundary between the township and Conordan to the south. Ósglan itself is the land on the right bank of Allt Ósglan.
The name is from both Gaelic and Norse, Camas Dìonabhaig. "Camas" means "bay" in the former and the Norse element may be from "dyn" meaning "noisy".

## Tourist activities

Camastianavaig has a rocky shore with views of the Cuillin and Raasay and is situated at the bottom of Ben Tianavaig, where there is a sea eagle colony. Other local wildlife includes bottlenose dolphin in the summer months, and seals, otters and ducks on a regular basis.

## Agriculture

The land is used for mainly crofting, with the majority of the livestock being sheep and a few cows. The land is slightly too acidic for arable farming although the addition of lime is used to compensate for this. The soil is also low in potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen, which are essential elements required for plant growth. The high levels of rainfall and steep slopes also cause soil erosion, creating further difficulties for crop growing.

## Battle of the Braes

The township is near the scene of the Battle of the Braes (Scottish Gaelic: Blàr a' Chumhaing) in 1882. Local crofting tenants facing eviction from the land withheld rent and released sheep onto a forbidden area on the shores of Ben Lee. Sent to evict them, the Sheriff Officer from Portree was met by an angry mob, who forced him to burn the eviction notices. Subsequently 50 Glasgow policemen, sent to quell the rebellion, faced 100 men, women and children, armed with sticks and stones. Several people were injured and five men were arrested. Small fines were imposed in court, but it was clear that law and order could only be enforced with military assistance. After the Battle of the Braes, the unrest spread to Glendale, Skye. The rebellion led to the Napier Commission and ultimately the Crofters Act of 1886, which brought security of tenure and the right to hand a croft on to their heirs.
The Battle of the Braes is celebrated by a monument and a folk song and in 2012 various legal dignitaries paid a special visit to the site to commemorate the centenary of the Scottish Land Court. The court's chair, Lord McGhie led a party, including Lord Bracadale and Sheriff Roddy John MacLeod who were both born on Skye, past the church where the first witnesses to the court gave evidence in 1912. The party was expected to acknowledge that the court "stands on the shoulders" of the crofters of the Braes who resisted eviction.
# Henry Roberts

Henry Roberts may refer to:
* Henry Roberts (fl. 1606), English writer
* Henry Roberts (Royal Navy officer) (1756–1796), served with Captain Cook
* Henry Roberts (architect) (1803–1876), architect of Fish Hall
* Henry Roberts (cricketer) (1888–1963), English first class cricketer
* Henry Roberts (engraver), English engraver in the 18th-century
* Henry Roberts (governor) (1853–1929), American politician and Governor of Connecticut
* Henry Roberts (rugby union) (1862–1949), New Zealand rugby player
* Henry B. Roberts, American politician
* Henry Gee Roberts (1800–1860), major general and political agent in India
* Harry R. Roberts (Henry Richard Roberts, died 1924), Australian stage actor
* Harry Roberts (footballer, born 1907) (Henry Roberts, 1907–1984), English footballer
* B. H. Roberts (1857–1933), English-born Mormon leader
* Ed Roberts (computer engineer) (Henry Edward Roberts, 1941–2010), American computer pioneer
# Child care management software

Child care management software, also referred to as child care administrative software or daycare accounting software, is business software designed specifically for use by child care centers, preschools, and similar child-oriented facilities. They can be either run from local computers or via mobile/hand-held access to other systems running elsewhere. The software is intended to increase staff productivity by recording unique child and family information.
This category of software incorporates aspects of other types of business software, notably accounting software, but typically addresses business management issues that are unique to child care and beyond the scope of generic business software. Immunization tracking and record keeping for the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) are examples of the specific nature of such software that appeals to a niche market.
Child care management software is typically developed by an independent software vendor. Capabilities vary by vendor but may include tracking one or more of the following:
* Sign In-Out of Children and Staff
* Child scheduling and attendance
* Authorized pick up persons
* Child/teacher ratios
* Staff scheduling
* Classroom rosters and reporting
* Child immunizations
* Emergency contacts
* Photographs of children or pick up persons
* Waiting list management
* Summer camps, activities and after school programs
* Student meal counts
* Menu planning
* Automated billing for private pay and subsidized child care
* Family tax statements and receipts
* Electronic payment processing
* Payroll and time cards
* General accounting and financial reporting
# Ronald Wallace (poet)

Ronald Wallace is an American poet, and Felix Pollak Professor of Poetry & Halls-Bascom Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

## Life

He was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa He grew up in Saint Louis, Missouri. He graduated from the College of Wooster, and the University of Michigan.
His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Nation, Poetry, and The Paris Review.

## Works

* For Dear Life, University of Pittsburgh, 2015
* For a Limited Time Only, University of Pittsburgh, 2008, ISBN 9780822959960
* Now You See it: Poems. UW-Madison Libraries Parallel Press. 2005. ISBN 978-1-893311-57-2.
* Long for this world: new and selected poems, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2003, ISBN 9780822958147
* Uses of Adversity, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1998, ISBN 9780822938682
* The Makings of Happiness, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1991, ISBN 9780822954484
* People and Dog in the Sun, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1987, ISBN 9780822935520
* Tunes for Bears to Dance To, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1983, ISBN 9780822934813
* Plums, Stones, Kisses & Hooks, University of Missouri Press, 1982, ISBN 9780826204004

### Short story

* Quick bright things: stories, Mid-List Press, 2000, ISBN 9780922811441

### Non-fiction

* The last laugh: form and affirmation in the contemporary American comic novel, University of Missouri Press, 1979, ISBN 9780826202741
* God be with the clown: humor in American poetry, University of Missouri Press, 1984, ISBN 9780826204226
* Henry James and the Comic Form. University of Michigan Press, 1975, ISBN 9780472089543
# Amer Kobaslija

Amer Kobaslija is a Bosnian-American painter.
He was born in Banja Luka, Yugoslavia in 1975. He left Bosnia in 1993, then spent time in a German refugee camp. In 1997 he immigrated to Jacksonville, Florida. He received an MFA degree in painting from Montclair State University.
In 2012 he executed a series of paintings dealing with the destruction wrought by the 2011 Japanese Tsunami.
He was a 2019 nominee for the Orlando Museum of Art's 2019 Florida Prize in Contemporary Art. Kobaslija was a 2013 Guggenheim fellow. Kobaslija is an assistant professor of art at University of Central Florida.
# Dharmanagar South Assembly constituency

Dharmanagar South Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the Indian state of Tripura.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1967 | M. Nath | | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### 1967 Assembly election

1967 Tripura Legislative Assembly election: Dharmanagar South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | M. Nath | 8,354 | 64.12% | New |
| | CPI(M) | R. K. Nath | 4,674 | 35.88% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 3,680 | 28.25% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 13,028 | 74.81% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 18,006 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# Battle of Mysunde

Battle of Mysunde may refer to:
* Battle of Mysunde (1848), a skirmish during the First Schleswig War
* Battle of Mysunde (1864), the first battle of the Second Schleswig War
# Callisema iucaua

Callisema iucaua is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1996. It is known from Peru.
# Henry Roberts (architect)

Henry Roberts (16 April 1803 – 9 March 1876) was a British architect best known for Fishmongers' Hall in London and for his work on model dwellings for workers.

## Biography

Henry Roberts was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1803. His family returned to England shortly thereafter.
In 1817, Roberts began an apprenticeship with Charles Fowler, where he stayed until 1825. He then entered the Royal Academy Schools and worked for Robert Smirke, took part in competitions, and traveled in Italy before returning to London to set up his architectural practice there in 1830.
In 1832, Roberts won the competition for the Fishmongers' Hall at London Bridge, which was to be his most well-known large-scale work. George Gilbert Scott was his pupil during this period. He also designed a number of country houses, including Escot House, Devon (1838) and Norton Manor, Norton Fitzwarren, Somerset (1843). He also designed the Camberwell Collegiate School (1843).
In 1844, Roberts was appointed architect to the joint companies building the Brighton, Croydon, Dover and Greenwich Railway, and was jointly responsible for designing the rebuilt London Bridge railway station. The same year, he became Honorary Architect to the Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes. For that Society, and later for the Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industrious Classes, Roberts designed a number of buildings that represented innovations in workers' housing, including the houses in Lower Road, Pentonville, London (1844) and the famous model dwellings in Streatham Street, Bloomsbury (1849–1851). Another estate of model dwellings built by Roberts in 1852 survives today in Windsor, Berkshire, and the only other example of 2 storey Model dwellings that exists are to be found in Newcomen Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
Roberts was very influential on subsequent efforts in the area of workers' housing throughout Europe and the United States, both through his built work and his writings.
Roberts spent his later life in Italy and died in Florence in 1876

## Publications

* The Dwellings of the Labouring Classes, 1850.
* The Improvement of the Dwellings of the Labouring Classes through the Operation of Government Measures, 1859.
* The Essentials of a Healthy Dwelling and the Extension of its Benefits to the Labouring Population, 1862.
* The Physical Condition of the Labouring Classes, Resulting from the State of their Dwellings, 1866.
* Efforts on the Continent for Improving the Dwellings of the Labouring Classes, 1874.