OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhagoduna

Rhagoduna is a genus of rhagodid camel spiders, first described by Carl Friedrich Roewer in 1933.

## Species

As of April 2023, the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following four species:
* Rhagoduna deserticola Roewer, 1941 — Syria
* Rhagoduna kambyses Roewer, 1933 — Iran, Pakistan
* Rhagoduna nocturna Roewer, 1933 — Sudan
* Rhagoduna puccionii (Caporiacco, 1927) — Somalia
# Return to Firetop Mountain

Return to Firetop Mountain is a single-player roleplaying gamebook written by Ian Livingstone and illustrated by Martin McKenna. It was originally published in 1992 by Puffin Books and was later republished by Wizard Books in 2003. The gamebook forms part of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy series, where it is the 50th volume in the original Puffin series (ISBN 0-14-036008-5) and the 16th in the later Wizard series (ISBN 1-84046-481-X).
It is a sequel to the first Fighting Fantasy book, The Warlock of Firetop Mountain (1982), and was written to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Fighting Fantasy. Originally planned to be the final book in the series, it proved to be unexpectedly popular and prolonged the life of the series for an additional three years.

## Story

The player must travel to Firetop Mountain and defeat the resurrected Warlock Zagor. The book further develops the details of Zagor and the area Northern Allansia in the world of Fighting Fantasy. In The Warlock of Firetop Mountain, Zagor was portrayed as a reclusive Warlock who is guarding the treasure chest in the heart of a mountain, and the player's objective was only to obtain the treasure by slaying Zagor. In the sequel, Zagor is instead portrayed as an evil wizard who was once slain by a heroic adventurer years ago and is now resurrected, seeking revenge on Allansia. The player takes the role of another adventurer, and this time their objective is not solely to gain the treasure, but to rid Allansia of the evil Zagor.
Unlike the first book the player must actually traverse the land to get to the mountain before facing its dangers. In addition, the second half of the mountain has been changed, giving the player no particular advantage from knowledge of the layout provided in The Warlock of Firetop Mountain. There are several references to the original gamebook, including a case that housed an arrow in the original book that is found to be empty. A trap involving a sword disguised as a lever also reappears.

## Gamebook artwork

There is a portrait of Ian Livingstone hidden in the interior art of the game book. It is the face of the Inquisitor carrying a sword and dagger in the picture for reference number 262. Artist Martin McKenna added the author's face to his artwork for all of the game books he illustrated that were written by Livingstone.

## Popularity and other references

By the time Return to Firetop Mountain was published, the Puffin Fighting Fantasy series was nearing its end. The series may not have continued after this title, however due to its unexpected popularity Puffin published another nine books before they ended the series.
The character Zagor appeared in The Zagor Chronicles series of novels written by Carl Sargent. Ian Livingstone received a co-author credit for each of the novels, but in reality only supplied the series title.
Zagor also featured in Legend of Zagor, the Fighting Fantasy gamebook written by Sargent based on the novels and the Legend of Zagor board game designed by Livingstone.

## Reprint

The Special Limited Edition of the Wizard version used gold embossing as opposed to the usual silver.
# Jacea

Jacea may refer to two different genera of plants:
* Jacea Opiz, a taxonomic synonym for Viola (plant), the violets
* Jacea Mill., a taxonomic synonym for Centaurea in the family Asteraceae
# R406 (South Africa)

The R406 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects Greyton and Genadendal with the N2.
# New Halfa Scheme

The New Halfa Project (Arabic: حلفا الجديدة) in Sudan is a 164,000 feddan site constructed in 1964 to house 50,000 Nubians displaced from Wadi Halfa, a town situated on the Nile near the border with Egypt, which was flooded when Lake Nasser formed behind the Aswan Dam. The site draws its water from the Atbara River, where the Khashm el Girba Dam provides a reliable source for the irrigation project intended to convert the nomads of the area to farmers of cotton and sugar.
Amongst the problems faced by the settlers have been low crop yields, insufficient water for irrigation, low revenues, shortage of fuel, machinery and spare parts, and rising production costs.
The failed New Halfa Project has been largely viewed as inadequate compensation for the inundation of Wadi Halfa that occurred after the agreement with Egypt to allow construction of the Aswan Dam. The inhabitants of New Halfa have not managed to attain the same standard of living that they previously possessed in Wadi Halfa. The developmental benefits of the Aswan Dam have arguably been vested in Egypt and not Sudan, as manifested by the disappointing New Halfa Project and its impoverished inhabitants.
# Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee School of Public Health is the public health school of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, located at downtown Milwaukee, WI. The school is one of the 58 public health schools accredited by Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH), and the first CEPH accredited dedicated school of public health in the State of Wisconsin. It is ranked as the 89th best public health school in the United States by U.S. News & World Report.
The school offers 4 doctoral, 5 master and 1 bachelor's degrees in public health. It is named after the Milwaukee philanthropist Joseph Zilber, who donated $10 million for the establishment of the school in 2009. The school has a close partnership with Milwaukee Health Department, which has offices on the second floor of the school building.

## History

The school was founded with State approval in 2009, with $10 million donation from a local philanthropist Joseph Zilber. The school was located in a building donated by Zilber at the former Pabst Brewery, near Aurora Sinai Medical Center.
The school started the accreditation process with the Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH) in 2013, and received national accreditation in 2017. It is the first CEPH accredited dedicated school of public health in Wisconsin. From 2013 and 2017, the school attracted more than $9.3 million federal research funding, the number of faculty increased to 27 and enrollment for the coming academic year stands at 87.

## Academics

* Master
* MPH Biostatistics
* MPH Community & Behavioral Health Promotion
* MPH Environmental Health Sciences
* MPH Epidemiology
* MPH Public Health Policy and Administration
* MPH Nutrition & Dietetics
* Doctoral
* PhD in Public Health:Biostatistics Concentration
* PhD in Public Health:Community & Behavioral Health Promotion Concentration
* PhD in Epidemiology
* PhD in Environmental Health Sciences
* Bachelor
* Public Health
# Cliff Jackson

Cliff Jackson may refer to:
* Cliff Jackson (musician) (1902–1970), American jazz stride pianist
* Cliff Jackson (footballer) (1941–2018), English footballer
* Cliff Jackson (Canadian football) (born 1930s), Canadian football player
* Cliff Jackson (Bill Clinton critic), figure in Troopergate (1993)
# Endocrossis kenricki

Endocrossis kenricki is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1916 and it is found in Papua New Guinea.
This species has a wingspan of 1.2 inches (30 mm). It is very similar to Endocrossis flavibasalis, but smaller and the wings are shorter and broader. The inner chocolate traverse line of the forewings is represented by three spots.
# J. P. de Fonseka

Joseph Peter de Fonseka (29 April 1897 – 26 November 1948) was a Sri Lankan essayist and editor. His essays were noted for their trenchant humour and defence of Catholic values in the style of G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc. He was a friend and collaborator of the former.
Fonseka worked as a teacher of English in St. Joseph's Catholic College, Ceylon (as Sri Lanka was then known), a school he had attended as a youth, when he captained the cricket team. He trained as a lawyer, but did not practice, preferring to teach and write.

## Chesterton

In 1927 Fonseka moved to Britain, becoming a close friend of G. K. Chesterton. Fonseka edited the book G. K. C. as M. C., a collection of Chesterton's introductory essays to books by other authors. Chesterton paid tribute to Fonseka, whose "excess of enthusiasm has inspired this collection". Fonseka's own introduction was described as "running over with wit and wisdom" by one reviewer.
Fonseka wrote essays on a variety of topics, including many on the culture and history of Ceylon. His essays also addressed aspects of Catholic belief and life. He occasionally published verse. He contributed regularly to Chesterton's magazine G. K.'s Weekly.
In one G. K.'s Weekly essay, "The Plays of Mrs. Shakespeare", he proposed that Shakespeare's wife Anne Hathaway was the real author of his works. According to R. C. Churchill, Fonseka appears to present the case "that Mrs. Shakespeare wrote the plays at Stratford and her husband edited them for the stage." However, Churchill is not clear whether or not the essay is intended as "burlesque" (it contains satirical references to Virginia Woolf's feminist booklet A Room of One's Own, in which Shakespeare's sister is portrayed as an oppressed literary genius).

## Later life

Fonseka returned to live in Ceylon and to work at St. Joseph's school. He also established a newspaper to promote Distributism, the Catholic economic theory espoused by Chesterton and Belloc. According to Maisie Ward and Andrew Greeley the paper had "considerable effect" in both Ceylon and India.
In 1946 he was given the honorary position of "Chamberlain of Honour of the Swords and Cape" by Pope Pius XII, but was unable to leave Ceylon to officially receive the investment in Rome due to illness. He died in 1948.

## Influence as a teacher

Fonseka was much praised for his inspiring teaching and dedication to his work. Among his pupils was the novelist Ambalavener Sivanandan, who recalled that Fonseka "really stimulated me...De Fonseka gave me a taste for language: English sat on my tongue, I could taste it together with the Tamil I spoke at home." He also mentored the Sri Lankan artist and advertising mogul Reggie Candappa, getting him his first work as an illustrator.
# Fides (cycling team)

Fides was an Italian professional cycling team that existed in 1961. Arnaldo Pambianco won the general classification of the 1961 Giro d'Italia with the team.

## Team roster

The following is a list of riders on the Fides squad during the 1961 season, with age given for 1 January 1961.
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Ariani Pier Luigi (ITA) | Ariani Pier Luigi (ITA) | (1935-02-08)8 February 1935 (aged 25) |
| Alberto Assirelli (ITA) | Alberto Assirelli (ITA) | (1936-08-31)31 August 1936 (aged 24) |
| Pierino Baffi (ITA) | Pierino Baffi (ITA) | (1930-09-15)15 September 1930 (aged 30) |
| Waldemaro Bartolozzi (ITA) | Waldemaro Bartolozzi (ITA) | (1927-10-16)16 October 1927 (aged 33) |
| Idrio Bui (ITA) | Idrio Bui (ITA) | (1932-06-14)14 June 1932 (aged 28) |
| Mino De Rossi (ITA) | Mino De Rossi (ITA) | (1931-05-21)21 May 1931 (aged 29) |
| Leandro Faggin (ITA) | Leandro Faggin (ITA) | (1933-07-18)18 July 1933 (aged 27) |
| Giancarlo Gentina (ITA) | Giancarlo Gentina (ITA) | (1939-01-02)2 January 1939 (aged 21) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Sante Lombardi (ITA) | Sante Lombardi (ITA) | (1933-12-11)11 December 1933 (aged 27) |
| Oreste Magni (ITA) | Oreste Magni (ITA) | (1936-03-03)3 March 1936 (aged 24) |
| Augusto Marcaletti (ITA) | Augusto Marcaletti (ITA) | (1934-08-02)2 August 1934 (aged 26) |
| Marino Morettini (ITA) | Marino Morettini (ITA) | (1931-01-02)2 January 1931 (aged 29) |
| Arnaldo Pambianco (ITA) | Arnaldo Pambianco (ITA) | (1935-08-16)16 August 1935 (aged 25) |
| Virginio Pizzali (ITA) | Virginio Pizzali (ITA) | (1934-12-23)23 December 1934 (aged 26) |
| Luigi Zaimbro (ITA) | Luigi Zaimbro (ITA) | (1936-06-21)21 June 1936 (aged 24) |
# Fire River (Ontario)

The Fire River is a river in Algoma District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin, and is a left tributary of the Missinaibi River.

## Course

The river begins at Nameibin Lake, the location of the mouth of the Little Fire River, in geographic Moorehouse Township, and flows southeast, then turns northeast at Makadawa Lake and enters geographic Makawa Township. It continues northeast into geographic Mildred Township, then geographic Hook Township, where it takes in the right tributary Nebotik River, and enters the northwest corner of geographic Hayward Township. The river turns southeast and is paralleled by the Canadian National Railway transcontinental railway main line, a section of track traversed by freight trains and Via Rail transcontinental Canadian passenger trains. It heads past the settlement and railway point of Fire River, heads again northeast into geographic Puskuta Township then northeast into geographic Ericson Township, enters Missinaibi Provincial Park, and reaches its mouth at the Missinaibi River. The Missinaibi River flows via the Moose River to James Bay.
The river up to the crossing of the CN mainline is within the Chapleau Crown Game Preserve.

## Tributaries

* Puskuta Creek (left)
* Dishnish Creek (left)
* Nebotik River (right)
* Mildred Creek (left)
* Woodosgoon Creek (right)
* Gay Creek (right)
* Nameibin Lake (source)
** Little Fire River
# English Shepherd

The English Shepherd is a breed of herding dog from the United States.

## Description

The English Shepherd is a medium-sized breed of dog, it weighs between 40 and 65 pounds (18 and 29 kg) and stands between 18 and 23 inches (46 and 58 cm), males are typically larger than females. The breed has a long, straight or wavy double coat with feathering on the legs and tail, traditionally it has four different color combinations, black and white, black and tan, sable and white or tricolor (black, white and tan), although shades of fawn and red tan to white are also seen in the breed. According to the breed standard, the coat may be straight, wavy or curly, except on the face, skull and front of legs where it is short and smooth.

## History

The progenitors of the English Shepherd were collies of various types brought to the New World by early settlers from Britain and Ireland, as such it shares ancestry with the modern Border Collie, Rough Collie and Australian Shepherd. The ancestors of the English Shepherd were used extensively on farms throughout the eastern states, principally as a sheep and cattle herder, although it also performed the roles of watchdog, ratter and companion.
The United Kennel Club (UKC) has been registering English Shepherds since 1927, originally the UKC called the breed the American Farm Shepherd but in 2003 renamed it the English Shepherd. The breed is not recognized by the American Kennel Club.
# Pollenia limpida

Pollenia limpida is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# Pontifical Missionary Union

The Pontifical Missionary Union (PMU) is a Catholic missionary society founded by blessed Paolo Manna in 1916, a missionary who served in Myanmar. Its aim is to increase awareness of the Church's worldwide mission among people engaged in pastoral ministry. It is one of four Pontifical Mission Societies of the Roman Catholic Church.

## Background

In early nineteenth century France, Pauline Jaricot founded the Society for the Propagation of the Faith to provide financial support to the Churches foreign missions. Collecting a sous (about a penny) at a time, two thirds of its first collection in 1822 went to support the diocese of Louisiana, which extended from the Florida Keys to Canada. The remaining third went to China. In 2008, the Church in the United States marked the 100th anniversary of no longer being considered “mission territory” dependent on financial help from the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples.
In 1839 Charles de Forbin-Janson, Bishop of Nancy in France, toured the United States, visiting New Orleans, Baltimore, New York and Canada. Upon his return to France, in 1843, he established the Association of the Holy Childhood appealing to the children of France to reach out to help the children of the American Missions and China.
In 1889, Jeanne Bigard founded the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for the training of local clergy and religious in mission dioceses.

## Foundation

Paolo Manna was born in 1872 in Avellino, Italy. In 1891, he entered the Theology Seminary of the Institute for Foreign Missions in Milan, and on May 19, 1894 he was ordained a priest. In 1895, he was sent to in Burma (Myanmar), where he worked until 1907, when, suffering from tuberculosis, he was forced to return home to Italy.
He spent the rest of his life promoting the work of the missions, relaunching in Italy the Mission Societies for the Propagation of the Faith and Holy Childhood and promoted other initiatives for missionary cooperation.

## Missionary Union

In 1916, Father Manna, established the Missionary Union of Priests and Religious to promote awareness of the Missions. The Union spread rapidly after Pope Benedict XV, in his 1919 encyclical Maximum Illud, recommended its presence in every diocese .
The Missionary Union of Priests and Religious is a spiritual apostolate. Its purpose is to educate and inform priests, Religious men and women, pastoral leaders and those responsible for catechesis and religious education so that they may better inspire others to share their faith and to be missionaries themselves. In October 1956 Pius XII conferred by the title of "Pontifical".
In the United States the work of the various mission societies is coordinated by the Pontifical Mission Societies in the United States, headquartered in Manhattan, with representation in each diocese appointed by the bishop. Similar Pontifical Mission Societies exist in 120 countries. In many countries, the success of the three other missionary societies is linked to the vitality of the Missionary Union.
# First Presbyterian Church (Coldwater, Michigan)

First Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 52 Marshall Street in Coldwater, Michigan. Built 1866–1869, it is a Michigan State Historic Site (MSHS) and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The First Presbyterian Church was organized in 1837, the year Coldwater was incorporated as a village. The group did not have permanent facilities until the erection of its first church building in 1844. Construction of the current historic structure began in 1866 and finished in 1869. John C. Bennett served as contractor, and the building cost $40,104. Around the time of its construction, the church had the largest seating capacity of any building in Coldwater, and so was often used as a public auditorium. Notable speakers included Sojourner Truth in 1877 and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
From 1958 through 1959, a two-story addition was built for an educational role. The building was designated a Michigan State Historic Site on June 15, 1979. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 31, 1986, and a MSHS informational marker was erected on April 27, 1987. The steeple was reconstructed in 2004, funded by community donations.

## Architecture

The church was designed in the Romanesque Revival style, and is the largest such church in Branch County. The red brick building is rectangular with a gable roof and a projecting, centrally aligned tower. A sandstone belt course divides the largely-above-ground basement from the sanctuary. The steeple, which stands 185 feet (56 m) tall, is a major landmark in Coldwater and is one of the tallest in southern Michigan. It is covered with white shingles and features two sets of narrow gabled dormers. The belfry houses a bell manufactured in 1853 by the Meneely Bell Foundry of West Troy, New York. The sanctuary's stained and painted glass windows were installed in 1868, created by George A. Misch and Brothers of Chicago.
# Figarden, California

36°49′22″N 119°51′45″W﻿ / ﻿36.82278°N 119.86250°W﻿ / 36.82278; -119.86250
Figarden (formerly, Bullard and Fig Garden) was an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California. It is located 6 miles (9.7 km) northwest of downtown Fresno, at an elevation of 315 feet (96 m).
A post office operated at Figarden from 1925 to 1944, moving in 1939, and from 1947 to 1951.
In the early twentieth century, Figarden was a center of fig cultivation and a number of fig varieties were originated there. Figarden had a general store, garage, fruit packing plants, and boarding house for travelers on the Santa Fe Railroad. By 1973, the town was being consumed by development with the growth of nearby Fresno. Today, Figarden is essentially a residential district of northwest Fresno.
# End of Night

End of (the) night may refer to:

## Arts and media
### Films

* Nishant (film) (English: Night's End), a 1975 Hindi film directed by Shyam Benegal
* The End of the Night, a 1989 Italian film directed by Davide Ferrario
* At the End of the Night, a 2003 Italian film directed by Salvatore Piscicelli

### Literature

* The End of Night (book), 2013 book by Paul Bogard

### Songs

* "End of the Night", a 1967 song by The Doors
* "End of Night" (song), a 2013 song by Dido

### Television

* "End of Nights", an episode of the television series Sanctuary

## Other uses

* Nishant (name), a common Indian male given name, literally meaning "end of night"
# Pop*Porn

Pop*Porn is the third studio album by Líbido, released in 2002. With the production of Duane Baron [es], it was recorded and mixed at Estudios Panda.
# Pop's Props Zing

The Pop's Props Zing is a single seat, open-cockpit, parasol wing, single-engine monoplane, first flown in 1996. The aircraft was designed by Scott Land and produced by Pop's Props of Cooksville, Illinois in the form of plans and an aircraft kit. The company is no longer in business and the aircraft kit is now available from Simplex Aeroplanes of Old Saybrook, Connecticut.
The aircraft was designed for the FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles category, including the category's 254 lb (115 kg) empty weight limit. The standard empty weight of the Zing is 249 lb (113 kg).

## Design and development

The Zing was designed as a higher performance version of the Cloudster, with a smaller wing with a span 4.5 ft (1.4 m) less than the Cloudster, yielding higher cruise speeds at the price of a higher stall speed.
The Zing is constructed of wood and covered in aircraft fabric. The landing gear is conventional with sprung aluminum main gear and a steerable tailwheel. The double surfaced wing is strut-braced with two parallel main struts and jury struts per side. The wing features 60% span ailerons and the whole wing can be removed for transport or storage. Available engines include the Kawasaki 340-LC liquid-cooled engine of 35 hp (26 kW), the Half VW of 45 hp (34 kW) as well as several Rotax engines. The designer recommended power range is 28 to 40 hp (21 to 30 kW).
Due to the laborious wood and fabric construction, builder completion time is estimated at 300-500 man-hours from plans or 200 man-hours from the kit. The kit is available as a single kit or as several sub-kits.

## Specifications (Zing)

Data from Cliche, Purdy and Kitplanes
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 17 ft 0 in (5.18 m)
* Wingspan: 25 ft 5 in (7.75 m)
* Height: 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
* Wing area: 118.8 sq ft (11.04 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 249 lb (113 kg)
* Gross weight: 500 lb (227 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 5 US gallons (19 litres)
* Powerplant: 1 × Kawasaki 340-LC , 35 hp (26 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 70 mph (110 km/h, 61 kn)
* Cruise speed: 55 mph (89 km/h, 48 kn)
* Stall speed: 26 mph (42 km/h, 23 kn)
* Range: 140 mi (220 km, 120 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 6,000 ft (1,800 m)
* Rate of climb: 675 ft/min (3.43 m/s)
* Wing loading: 4.2 lb/sq ft (21 kg/m$^2$)
Avionics
* none