OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Micronia

Micronia is a genus of moths of subfamily Microniinae of family Uraniidae. The genus was erected by Achille Guenée in 1857. The species of this genus are found in India, Sri Lanka, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.

## Description

Palpi porrect (extending forward), slender, and rather long. Antennae thickened and flattened. Hindleg of male with the femur very slender, the tibiae thickened, with one medial spur and a terminal pair; a tuft of short hair from the base on upperside. Forewing with the costa arched towards apex, which is acute; the outer margin straight; veins 2 and 3 on a short stalk; 6 and 7 from angle of cell; 8, 9 and 10 stalked. Hindwing with an angle at vein 4; veins 3 and 4 from cell.

## Species

* Micronia aculeata Guenée, 1857
* Micronia albidiorata Mabille, 1893
* Micronia dilatistriga Warren
* Micronia discata Warren
* Micronia falca Swinhoe
* Micronia fuscifimbria Warren
* Micronia interrupta Pagenstecher
* Micronia justaria Walker
* Micronia notabalis Pagenstecher, 1900
* Micronia obliterata Warren
* Micronia pluviosa Warren, 1897
* Micronia punctatissima Gaede, 1929
* Micronia semifasciata Mabille, 1879
* Micronia sinuosa Warren
* Micronia strigifera Warren
* Micronia thibetaria Poujade, 1895
* Micronia zebrata Warren
# Science-Fantasy Quintette

Science-Fantasy Quintette is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writers L. Ron Hubbard and Ed Earl Repp, edited by William L. Crawford. It was published in 1953 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 300 copies. The book is an omnibus of Repp's The Radium Pool and Hubbard's Triton. The stories originally appeared in the magazines Unknown, Amazing Stories, Fantasy Book and Science Wonder Stories.

## Contents

* "Triton", by L. Ron Hubbard
* "The Phantom of Terror", by Ed Earl Repp
* "The Radium Pool", by Ed Earl Repp
* "The Battle of the Wizards", by L. Ron Hubbard
* "The Red Dimension", by Ed Earl Repp
# David Egan (judge)

David D. Egan is an American judge who served as a state Supreme Court justice for the Seventh Judicial District of New York from 2000 to 2011.

## Early life and education

Egan graduated from Spencerport High School in 1957. He then attended the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) where he competed on the wrestling team. Egan took a break from college to serve in the United States Coast Guard Reserve and afterwards returned to RIT. During his senior year, he was the wrestling team captain, won a silver medal at Niagara District AAU Olympic Freestyle Tournament and was awarded Outstanding Wrestler of the Year at RIT. Egan earned a Bachelor's Degree in Business in 1962. In 2001, Egan was inducted into the Rochester Institute of Technology Sports Hall of Fame. Egan earned a Juris Doctor from the Albany Law School.

## Career

Following law school, Egan worked as a lawyer in private practice for 16 years. In 1976, Egan ran for election as the Republican Party and Conservative Party nominee for New York's 133rd State Assembly district. Egan lost to the incumbent Democrat. In 1980, Egan was elected as a municipal judge in Gates, New York and served from 1980 to 1983. In 1983, he was elected to the Monroe County Court and served until 2000. He retired from the bench on April 2, 2011, after 31 years. Egan was appointed to the state Supreme Court by Governor George Pataki in 2000. He retired from the bench on April 2, 2011, after 31 years.
# David Egan (jockey)

David Egan (born 19 June 1999) is an Irish jockey who is based in Britain and competes in flat racing. He was British champion apprentice in 2017. From 2019 to 2022 he was retained by owner Prince Faisal, for whom he won the 2021 Saudi Cup on Mishriff. Since July 2022 he has ridden freelance, and achieved two Classic victories on the Roger Varian trained Eldar Eldarov.

## Background

Egan was born in Kildare, Ireland. He comes from a racing background. His father John is a jockey, his mother Sandra Hughes trained the 2015 Irish Grand National winner Thunder And Roses, his grandfather is Irish trainer Dessie Hughes and his uncle is British champion jockey, Richard Hughes. Egan rode out for his grandfather from the age of 13 and took part in pony racing. He also rode out for flat trainer Willie McCreery.

## Career

On leaving school, Egan moved from Ireland to Newmarket, where he was apprenticed to Roger Varian. He was champion apprentice jockey in 2017.
In 2018 Egan turned professional. His first victory in a Group race came on 2 August 2018 when the Roger Varian-trained Pilaster won the Group 2 Lillie Langtry Stakes at Goodwood.
Egan's first race in a Classic came in May 2019 when he rode favourite Qabala into third place in the 1000 Guineas Stakes. Egan's father rode outsider Garrel Glen into twelfth place in the same race. In June 2019 he had his first victory at Royal Ascot, when the Varian-trained Daahyeh won the Albany Stakes.
Having signed a retainer with owner Prince Faisal, Egan rode the John Gosden-trained Mishriff to his maiden victory at Nottingham in November 2019. In February 2021 the pair won the Saudi Cup at Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, before going on to win the Dubai Sheema Classic at Meydan Racecourse, Dubai, in March 2021. After coming third in the Coral Eclipse Stakes and second in the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, the partnership secured their first British Group 1 victory in the International Stakes at York on 18 August 2021. On 2 July 2022 Mishriff was narrowly beaten into second place by Vadeni in the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown Park. It was to be Egan's last ride on Mishriff, as later that month his association with Prince Faisal came to an end.
Egan had his second Royal Ascot winner in 2022, when the Varian-trained Eldar Eldarov won the Queen's Vase. Eldar Eldarov then provided Egan with his first British classic success, winning the St Leger Stakes at Doncaster on 11 September 2022. In September 2023 Egan achieved his first success in an Irish Classic when Eldar Eldarov beat favourite Kyprios to win the Irish St. Leger at the Curragh. In December 2023 he signed a two-contract to ride as first jockey for Kia Joorabchian's Amo Racing. The partnership made a successful start to the turf season when Egan won the Lincoln Handicap on 33/1 outsider Mr Professor.

## Personal life

Egan's girlfriend is Saffie Osborne, jockey and daughter of trainer Jamie Osborne.

## Major wins

United Kingdom
* International Stakes - (1) - Mishriff (2021)
* St Leger Stakes - (1) - Eldar Eldarov (2022)
Ireland
* Irish St. Leger - (1) - Eldar Eldarov (2023)
UAE
* Dubai Sheema Classic - (1) - Mishriff (2021)
# David Hosking

David or Dave Hosking may refer to:
* Dave Hosking, member of the Australian indie rock-folk music band Boy & Bear
* David Hosking (cricketer) (born 1941), New Zealand cricketer
* David Hosking (rower), British lightweight rower
* David Hosking (rugby league), Australian rugby league player
# David L. Beck

David LeRoy Beck (born April 12, 1953) is an American religious leader who served as the 21st Young Men General President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 2009 to 2015.
Beck was born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. When he was ten years old his father, Wayne Beck, was called as president of the LDS Church's Brazilian Mission and the entire family lived in Brazil for the next few years. Beck holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and a master's degree in engineering administration, both from the University of Utah.
Beck has been very involved in the Boy Scouts of America and helped celebrate the 100th anniversary of the organization. He has served as a member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America, the organization's governing body.

## LDS Church service

In the early 1970s, Beck served as a missionary in the Brazil North Central (later the Brazil São Paulo North) Mission. Beck has served in other positions in the LDS Church, including bishop, stake president and president of the Brazil Rio de Janeiro North Mission.
On April 4, 2009, at the LDS Church's 179th annual general conference, Beck was accepted by the membership as president of the Young Men organization. Beck succeeded Charles W. Dahlquist and selected Larry M. Gibson and Adrián Ochoa as his counselors. After Ochoa was called as a general authority and member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy in April 2013, Beck selected Randall L. Ridd as his second counselor.
In 2012, Beck spoke at a Brigham Young University commencement exercise and implored graduates, "You must never sacrifice your family for career or other outside interest. Indeed, in time and eternity you will influence nations by being family focused." While president, Beck did a tour of congregations in Africa and visited Durban, South Africa; Maputo, Mozambique; and Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. At the LDS Church's April 2015 general conference, Beck was released and succeeded by Stephen W. Owen.

## Personal life

Beck is married to Robyn Erickson and they are the parents of four children.
# David Robinson (New Zealand politician)

David John Robinson (born 1951) is a former New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Robinson was born in 1951 in Christchurch. He attended Christchurch Boys' High School and later Massey University where he began a bachelor of social work degree.
He worked for two years as a psychiatric nurse, and briefly as a refrigeration mechanic, before becoming a probation officer. He was convener of the group Manawatu Men Against Violence and belonged to both New Zealand Association of Social Workers and New Zealand Association of Probation Officers. He was also an associate lecturer at Massey University in both social work and social policy.

### Political career

From 1970 to 1977 he lived in Australia and was an active member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP). He admired the ALP government of Gough Whitlam and its expansion of welfare and health services. When he returned to New Zealand he joined the New Zealand Labour Party. At the 1984 election he was the campaign manager for Dave Alton, Labour's candidate for the Manawatu electorate, who narrowly lost to incumbent MP Michael Cox.
At the next election in 1987, Robinson and Alton switched roles. Robinson managed to defeat Cox (after a recount) and was elected to represent the Manawatu electorate in Parliament. Robinson was one of a group of new Labour MPs elected in 1987, along with some already in Parliament, who wanted to work towards returning the government to what they saw as traditional Labour values, as opposed to the policies being implemented by Roger Douglas and others.
He was designated chairman of the Labour caucus committee on foreign affairs. He was surprised as he had no background expertise in this area and soon began to view the extensive caucus committee system as little more than a method to scatter the attention and energy of otherwise rebellious backbenchers. He was also on the electoral, energy, justice and social welfare caucus committees.
At the 1990, he was defeated by Hamish MacIntyre, one of a number of losses contributing to the fall of the Fourth Labour Government. Robinson was unsurprised by their lack of success, but regarded the adoption of MMP as the most valuable response to the "Unbridled Power" of the Cabinet in a one-party government.

### Later activities

He has since been active at a grass-roots level in the Green Parties of both New Zealand and Australia. Professionally, he has worked as a Social Worker and Mediator.

## Personal life

He and his wife Sue, who was a women's advisory officer, had two daughters together.
# De Berardinis

De Berardinis, de Berardinis or Di Berardinis is a surname of Italian origin.
Notable people with the name include:
* Leo de Berardinis (1940–2008), Italian stage actor and theatre director
* Michael Di Berardinis, American public official in Pennsylvania
* Olivia De Berardinis (b. 1948), American painter and illustrator
* Ralph DeBerardinis, American physician-scientist
* Rosetta DeBerardinis, American artist
* Willie Dennis, born William DeBerardinis, American jazz trombonist
# David Proctor

David Proctor may refer to:
* David Proctor (footballer, born 1984), Scottish football player and coach
* David Proctor (footballer, born 1929), Northern Irish footballer
* David Proctor (admiral), officer in the Royal New Zealand Navy
* R. David Proctor (born 1960), United States judge
# DeKalb County Courthouse (Missouri)

DeKalb County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located in Maysville, DeKalb County, Missouri. It was designed by George R. Eckel of Eckel & Aldrich and built in 1939. It is a low red brick building with concrete bands and Moderne style details. It consists of a three-story main block with two-story flanking wings. The building measures 110 feet by 55 feet.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# David Scharer

David Henry Scharer (born 15 October 1942), is a male former athlete who competed for England. Scharer was born in Brighton, England.

## Athletics career

He represented England in the 400 metres hurdles, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
He also competed in the 1971 European Athletics Championships in Helsinki.
# James Garth Marshall

James Garth Marshall (20 February 1802 – 22 October 1873) was an English Liberal Party politician, the Member of Parliament for Leeds (1847–1852).
He was the third son of the wealthy industrialist John Marshall who introduced major innovations in flax spinning and built the celebrated Marshall's Mill and Temple Works in Leeds, West Yorkshire. His eldest brother William was MP for Beverley, Carlisle and East Cumberland and his next eldest brother, John, was an earlier MP for Leeds. The fourth brother, Henry Cowper, was Mayor of Leeds in 1842–1843. A sister, Julia Anne Elliott, was a hymnwriter.
Marshall bought the Monk Coniston estate, near Coniston, Cumbria, from the Knott family in 1835. He later created the celebrated landscape of Tarn Hows by constructing a dam to merge three existing small tarns into the present body of water, at the same time supplying water power to his sawmill in Yewdale. The estate was later bought by Beatrix Potter and eventually passed to the National Trust.
In 1860-61 he served as High Sheriff of Yorkshire.

## Works

* Marshall, James Garth (1854). Minorities and Majorities; Their Relative Rights. A Letter to Lord John Russell, M.P. on Parliamentary Reform (2 ed.). London: James Ridgway.
# Miyake Setsurei

Miyake Setsurei (三宅 雪嶺, July 7, 1860 – November 26, 1945) was a Japanese philosopher and author. He helped found the Society for Political Education and its magazine Nihonjin [ja] (日本人, later known as Nihon Oyobi Nihonjin).

## Biography

He graduated from the University of Tokyo's Department of Philosophy in 1883.
He helped found the Society for Political Education and its magazine Nihonjin ("Japanese People"). In 1907 the magazine was renamed Nihon Oyobi Nihonjin ("Japan and The Japanese People"). It was at this time that Hasegawa Nyozekan was recruited to the magazine.
Miyake's other works included Shinzenbi Nihonjin ("Goodness, truth and beauty of The Japanese People") and Giakushu Nihonjin ("Falsehoods, evil and ugliness of the Japanese People").

## Political views

Miyake was a cooperative nationalist and differed in opinion from universalists. He felt that Japan was first a member of the Asian community and secondly a member of the global community. He also believed that Japan should hold onto and preserve its cultural heritage from before the Meiji era as it helped to strengthen Asian culture and, by doing so, world culture.
Miyake felt Japan should make it its mission to study Asia, oppose western imperialism, and nurture the distinctive Japanese sense of beauty.
# Gladymar Torres

Gladymar Torres OLY(born 26 March 2003) is a Puerto Rican sprinter. She is a national record holder and national champion over 100 metres. She competed at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Career

She lowered her 100 metres personal best to 11.20 seconds at the Ibero American Athletics Championships in May 2024.
She was selected for the Paris Olympics in July 2024. She set a national record time of 11.12 seconds on 2 August 2024 to qualify for the semi finals of the 100 metres at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Personal life

She attended Ana G. Méndez University.
# Itá Hydroelectric Power Plant

The Itá Hydroelectric Power Plant is a dam and hydroelectric power plant on the Uruguay River near Itá on the border of Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The power station has a 1,450-megawatt (1,940,000 hp) capacity and is supplied with water by a concrete face rock-fill embankment dam. It is owned and operated by Tractebel Energia and produces the equivalent of 60% of the energy consumed in Santa Catarina.

## Background

Construction on Itá originally began in 1980 but was halted in 1987 because of financial conditions. In 1995, construction recommenced after a consortium was formed and the dam was complete in 2000. Most of the 6,000 people that were in the town of Itá were relocated to a new area above the reservoir. The 741-hectare (1,830-acre) Fritz Plaumann State Park was created in 2003 as environmental compensation for the dam.

## Itá Dam

The Itá Dam is a 880-metre (2,890 ft) long and 125-metre (410 ft) high concrete face rock-fill embankment dam with a crest elevation of 375.5 metres (1,232 ft) above sea level. The dam's reservoir has a capacity of 5,100,000,000 m$^3$ (4,100,000 acre⋅ft), surface area of 141 square kilometres (54 sq mi) and catchment area of 45,800 square kilometres (17,700 sq mi). The dam supports two spillways, one of its right abutment with six floodgates and another on the ridge to the dam's west, just south of the power plant which has 4 floodgates. Each gate measures 21.8 metres (72 ft) wide and 18 metres (59 ft) tall and in total, both spillways have a maximum capacity of 49,940 cubic metres per second (1,764,000 cu ft/s). Also on the ridge is the power plant's intake and three axillary dikes to support the reservoir level. The power plant intake is 84.5 metres (277 ft) wide and contains five gates that allow water to enter the five penstocks that are 8 metres (26 ft) in diameter and average 197 metres (646 ft) in length.

## Power plant

The above ground power station is 172.5 metres (566 ft) long and 57 metres (187 ft) wide and contains five 290-megawatt (390,000 hp) generators powered by Francis turbines. The first generator was commissioned in July 2000 and four more later that year with the last generator being commissioned in March 2001.
# Archdeacon of Derry

The Archdeacon of Derry is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Derry and Raphoe.
The archdeaconry can trace its history from Giolla Domhnaill O'Foramain (or Gilladowny O'Forannan), the first known incumbent, known to have held the office at some point before his death in 1179, to the current incumbent Robert Miller. McBride is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy and the upkeep of diocesan property within his half of the diocese.
# Joseph B. Herman II

The Mystic Connecticut fireboat Joseph B. Herman II was paid for with funds from the Port Security Grant Program, a special fund to combat terrorism. The fireboat cost $700,000. Following the attacks on September 11, 2001, the US Federal government began issuing generous grants to regional police, fire and other emergency handling agencies, to pay for infrastructure that could be used to combat a terrorist attack.
The vessel was delivered as the Marine 1 in July 2012. In September 2012, once crews had been trained, the fire department renamed the vessel the Joseph B. Herman II. The vessel's namesake had been a chief of the Mystic Fire Department in the 1960s and 70s.
The vessel has modern navigation equipment, and modern equipment for search and rescue, and to support scuba divers. The vessel is 32 feet long. She is powered by a pair 425 horsepower (317 kW) diesel engine. She is propelled by water jets, which make it easier to maneuver in shallow water. Her pumps can project 2,000 gallons per minute through her three water cannons.
# Microneta

Microneta is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Anton Menge in 1869.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains eleven species:
* Microneta caestata (Thorell, 1875) – Sweden
* Microneta disceptra Crosby & Bishop, 1929 – Peru
* Microneta flaveola Banks, 1892 – USA
* Microneta formicaria Balogh, 1938 – New Guinea
* Microneta inops (Thorell, 1875) – Sweden
* Microneta orines Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933 – USA
* Microneta semiatra (Keyserling, 1886) – Brazil
* Microneta sima Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936 – Mexico
* Microneta varia Simon, 1898 – St. Vincent
* Microneta viaria (Blackwall, 1841) (type) – North America, Europe, Turkey, North Africa, Caucasus, Russia (European to Far East), China, Mongolia, Korea, Japan
* Microneta watona Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936 – Mexico
# Bay Creek

Bay Creek may refer to:
* Bay Creek (Eleven Point River tributary), a stream in Arkansas and Missouri
* Bay Creek (South Fork Spring River tributary), a stream in Arkansas and Missouri
* Bay Creek (Warm Fork Spring River tributary), a stream Missouri
* A neighborhood in Madison, Wisconsin
# Lioré et Olivier LeO 21

The Lioré et Olivier LéO 21 was a 1920s French biplane airliner and later military transport based on the earlier LéO 20 night bomber.

## Development

First flown in August 1929 the LéO 21 was a twin-engined biplane airliner with a fixed tailskid landing gear. It retained the basic structure of the LéO 20 night bomber but with a new wider fuselage. It had room for six passengers in a nose cabin and a further 12 passengers in the main cabin with an open cockpit for the pilot.
The second LéO 21 was fitted with two 450 hp (336 kW) Renault 12Ja engines and re-designated as a LéO 212. It was converted by the Wagons-Lits company as a dining aircraft. The first LéO 21 became an avion-bar in 1929 and was re-designated LéO 211; it was later modified in 1931 with Renault engines as the LéO 213. One aircraft was produced as the LéO 21S fitted as a 10-stretcher ambulance. The first production LéO 213 was built in 1928 and a total of eleven were built and operated by Air Union on routes from Paris to London, Lyons, Marseilles and Geneva. The LéO 213 had an increased wingspan, improved sound proofing and three baggage holds. When modified for night services they were re-designated as LéO 213N. In 1934 all the surviving LéO 213s were bought by the Armée de l'Air (French Air Force) and were converted to transports for 14-troops on bench seats and re-designated LéO 214.

## Variants
### LeO 21

    Prototype powered by 2x 310 kW (420 hp) Gnome & Rhône 9Ab Jupiter engines

### LeO 211

    First prototype modified

### LeO 212

    Second prototype fitted with 2x 340 kW (450 hp) Renault 12Ja engines.

### LeO 213

    Production version with Renault 12Ja engines, some redesignated LéO 213N for night use.

### LeO 214

    Military conversions from LéO 213 for the Armée de l'Air.

### LeO 21S

    Air ambulance, one built.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 25 July 1930, LeO 21 F-AIZO Golden Ray/Rayon d'Or of Air Union made a forced landing at Snave, Kent following an engine failure. The aircraft was subsequently dismantled and removed to Hythe, Kent.

## Operators
### France

* Air Union
* French Air Force

### Spain

* Spanish Republican Air Force - Lioré et Olivier 213

## Specifications (LeO 214)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 14 troops
* Length: 15.55 m (51 ft 0.25 in)
* Wingspan: 23.03 m (75 ft 6.75 in)
* Height: 4.50 m (14 ft 9.25 in)
* Wing area: 108 m$^2$ (1,162.54 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 3,440 kg (7,584 lb)
* Gross weight: 5,700 kg (12,566 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Renault 12Ja V-12 piston engines , 336 kW (450 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 190 km/h (118 mph, 103 kn)
* Range: 560 km (348 mi, 302 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,500 m (14,765 ft)