OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orianna Andrews

Orianna Moon Andrews (1834–1883) was an American physician who was one of the first women in America to hold a medical degree. She served as a doctor for the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.

## Early life and education

Born in 1834 in Albemarle County, Virginia, to a plantation-owning family, Orianna Andrews (nee Moon) decided to study medicine from an early age. She attended the Troy Female Seminary (now the Emma Willard School) for a year, which provided the required courses in sciences and mathematics to allow her to enroll in the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania (now the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania). This was in the College's fourth induction of students. Andrews was the first woman from Virginia to attend the college, and only the third woman from the Southern United States.
Andrews submitted her doctoral thesis in 1856 and graduated the following year. At the time, she was one of 38 women who had earned medical degrees in the United States.

## Career

After earning her medical degree, Andrews spent two years traveling in the Middle East and Europe, before returning to North America in 1861 around the beginning of the American Civil War. She wrote to the military commanders of Virginia, offering her skills to the war effort of the Confederate States of America.
Andrews was employed as the superintendent of a team of nurses in a makeshift hospital at the University of Virginia. She wrote to Brigadier General Philip St. George Cocke asking to be moved to the front, and her sister Lottie Moon wrote to him in support as well. She was not moved, but instead left the service when she married Dr. John Summerfield Andrews in November 1861. They moved to Richmond, Virginia, and worked in a Confederate Army hospital. She returned to Albemarle County to give birth to her first son in the following year.
They moved to Tennessee after the war, but returned to Albemarle County following an altercation with the Ku Klux Klan. Back in the county of her birth, the couple set up a joint medical practice. Andrews died of cancer in 1883. At the time of her death, Andrews had six living sons, although another six children had died in childhood.
# Parodia buiningii

Parodia buiningii is a rare species of cactus native to South America. It is a solitary spherical or oblate cactus only a few inches in height with long, yellow spines. It bears yellow flowers, and produces hairy fruit and black seeds. It is found surrounding the towns of Santana do Livramento, Brazil and Rivera, Uruguay.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Notocactus buiningii by F. Buxbaum in 1968, and was given its current name by N. P. Taylor in 1968, based on Buxbaum's earlier description. Despite objections from hobbyists (among whom Notocactus species were popular) Notocactus (and others) have now been synonymised under Parodia.

## Description

The grass-green cacti are up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) in height by up to 12 centimetres (4.7 in) in width. There are 16 thin ribs which are up to 2 centimetres (0.79 in) in height. They have small tubercles. The areoles, which are sunken under the tubercles, are initially woolly, though they lose the wool as they mature. Each areole has four yellow spines of 20 to 30 millimetres (0.79 to 1.18 in) in length; the spines have dark bases, and form a cross. The cactus produces yellow flowers up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) in diameter with pericarpels covered in bristles and brown wool. It produces hairy fruit of up to 3 centimetres (1.2 in) in length and matte black seeds.

## Distribution

Parodia buiningii grows solitarily. It is found around Santana do Livramento, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil and the neighboring Rivera, Uruguay. However, the species is rare. It grows sympatrically with Parodia allosiphon, with which it is closely related.
# Bouli River

The Bouli River is a river of Benin. A tributary of the Sota River, its headwaters are located north of Ina in Borgou Department and the river flows northeast, meeting the Sota near Bensékou in Alibori Department.
# Plebs (spider)

Plebs is a genus of orb-weaver spiders first described by M. M. Joseph & V. W. Framenau in 2012. Though many of its species have been moved around, a 2012 taxonomic revision suggested that these spiders comprise a monophyletic genus of closely related spiders that evolved in Australia and, through subsequent movements, spread into parts of Asia and Pacific islands.

## Etymology

"Plebs" is Latin for "common people" and refers to this genus being common in Australia.

## Description

Plebs can be recognised by the unique pattern on the underside of the abdomen: a light inverted U shape, followed by two light spots anterolateral to the spinnerets. Spiders of this genus have a typical "eriophorine" genital morphology: the male pedipalp has a paramedian apophysis and an elongated transverse median apophysis, while the female epigyne has an elongated scape without terminal pockets.

## Behaviour

These spiders are mainly diurnal, unlike most Araneinae which are mainly nocturnal. They build regular orb-webs with vertical stabilimenta (web decorations used by this and other diurnal orb-weavers). Their webs are generally built in grass and low shrubs.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains twenty-two species. Seven are found in Australia, thirteen in Asia, one on New Caledonia, and one endemic to Vanuatu.
* Plebs arleneae Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Australia (Queensland, New South Wales)
* Plebs arletteae Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Australia (Lord Howe Is.)
* Plebs astridae (Strand, 1917) – China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan
* Plebs aurea (Saito, 1934) – Japan
* Plebs baotianmanensis (Hu, Wang & Wang, 1991) – China
* Plebs bradleyi (Keyserling, 1887) – Southeastern Australia, Tasmania
* Plebs cyphoxis (Simon, 1908) – Australia (Western Australia, South Australia)
* Plebs eburnus (Keyserling, 1886) (type) – Eastern Australia, Tasmania
* Plebs himalayaensis (Tikader, 1975) – India
* Plebs mitratus (Simon, 1895) – India
* Plebs neocaledonicus (Berland, 1924) – New Caledonia
* Plebs oculosus (Zhu & Song, 1994) – China
* Plebs opacus Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Vanuatu
* Plebs patricius Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Australia (Victoria, Tasmania)
* Plebs plumiopedellus (Yin, Wang & Zhang, 1987) – China, Taiwan
* Plebs poecilus (Zhu & Wang, 1994) – China
* Plebs rosemaryae Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Australia (Queensland, Norfolk Is.)
* Plebs sachalinensis (Saito, 1934) – Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Japan
* Plebs salesi Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – New Guinea
* Plebs sebastiani Joseph & Framenau, 2012 – Philippines
* Plebs tricentrus (Zhu & Song, 1994) – China
* Plebs yanbaruensis (Tanikawa, 2000) – Japan
# Boxing the Moonlight

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The 405 | 7/10 |
| AllMusic | 3.5/5 |
| Spectrum Culture | |
| Under the Radar | 8/10 |
Boxing the Moonlight is the second studio album by Mister Heavenly. It was released on October 6, 2017 on the record label Polyvinyl Record Co. The album finds the trio "embrac[ing] a tougher sound" than on their debut Out of Love.
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-SZ3

Panasonic Lumix DMC-SZ3 is a digital camera by Panasonic Lumix. The highest-resolution pictures it records is 16.6 megapixels, through its 25mm Wide-Angle Leica DC VARIO-ELMAR.

## Property

* 10x optical zoom
* capture HD video
* 12 in-camera creative effects
# Panta Tutundžić

Panta S. Tutundžić (Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, 15 September 1900 - Belgrade, Yugoslavia. 21 August 1964) was a distinguished Serbian chemist professor and academic of SANU.

## Biography

Panta Tutundžić attended elementary and realgymnasium in Belgrade. After two semesters of general grounding in science at the Department of Mechanical Engineering of the Technical University of Belgrade, he enrolled, in October 1920, at the Technische Hochschule in Berlin (now Technische Universität Berlin) with the main campus being located in the borough of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. He graduated at this school at the beginning of 1925 and in the same year, after having defended his doctoral dissertation, he obtained the status of Doctor of Chemistry.
He was a professor of physical chemistry and electrochemistry, at the Faculty of Technology, University of Belgrade, a corresponding member of SANU since 1958, and a full member since 1961. In the period from 1955 to 1962, he was the president of the Serbian Chemical Society.
He published scientific papers in the field of theoretical and technical electrochemistry in the Gazette of the Chemical Society, Zeitschrift für Elektrohemie, Berichte der deutschen cheminschen Gesellschaft, Analytica Chimicakemica Acta, Glas, SAN and other scientific publications and journals.
He was the editor of the Gazette of the Serbian Chemical Society and a member of the editorial board of the Chemical Review, and in 1962 he was proclaimed the honorary life president of the Society. In 1963, he was elected an honorary member of the Société de Chimie Industrielle in Paris.
The most significant results, achieved within electroanalytic, belong to coulometric titrations. Professor Tutundžić gave original pioneering contributions to the development of iodometry, metalometry, permanganometry, bichromatometry, indirect coulometric titration of multicomponent systems. In his lifetime he published 97 scientific papers in journals in the country and abroad, 10 textbooks, seven studies, numerous discussions and articles, about 900 supplements for encyclopedias, held about 70 popular lectures and about 100 presentations at scientific conferences.
Based on the results achieved in the field of coulometry, Panta Tutundžić presented to the International Union for Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) in 1956 in Lisbon a proposal to introduce the pendant, a unit of electricity, as a universal standard in analytical chemistry. At the world exhibition in Brussels in 1958, in the International Pavilion of Science, the exhibit of Pante Tutundzic "Coulomb as a universal substance in analytical chemistry" was exhibited.
# Bouhinor

Bouhinor is a settlement in the department of Bignona in Ziguinchor Region in Senegal. In 2015 its population was estimated at 277.
# Phycita nephodeella

Phycita nephodeella is a species of snout moth described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887. It is found in Italy and Transcaucasia.
The wingspan is about 26 mm.
# Phonological Analysis: A Functional Approach

Phonological Analysis: a Functional Approach is a book by Donald A. Burquest designed for an introductory course in phonology.

## Reception

The book was reviewed by Daniel L. Everett and Paul D. Fallon
# 1983 in architecture

The year 1983 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings opened

* April 19 – Teresa Carreño Cultural Complex, Caracas, Venezuela, designed by Tomás Lugo Marcano, Jesús Sandoval and Dietrich Kunckel completed.
* May 1 – Church of the Holy Mother of God (Aleppo), Syria.
* October 15 – The Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta.
* October 21 – The Burrell Collection Building in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, designed by Barry Gasson.

### Buildings completed

* The Conoco-Phillips Building in Anchorage, Alaska.
* The Alma-Ata Tower in Almaty, Kazakhstan.
* Western Canadian Place in Calgary, Alberta
* Henningsvær Bridges, Norway.
* Wells Fargo Bank Plaza in Houston, Texas.
* Williams Tower/ Transco Tower in Houston, Texas.
* ARCO Tower in Dallas, Texas.
* The Mellon Bank Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
* Trump Tower in New York City.
* One Cleveland Center in Cleveland, Ohio.
* Manulife Place in Edmonton, Alberta
* Miami Center in Miami, Florida.
* High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia, designed by Richard Meier,
* Pasilan linkkitorni tower, Helsinki, Finland.
* Slovak Radio Building in Bratislava, designed by Štefan Svetko, Štefan Ďurkovič and Barnabáš Kissling.
* Slovak National Archives in Bratislava, designed by Vladimir Dedeček.
* Sainsbury Building, Worcester College, Oxford, England, designed by Richard MacCormac.
* Forestry department offices (later Daugavkrasti Hotel), Jēkabpils, Latvia, designed by Vanda Baulina.
* Les Espaces d’Abraxas social housing complex, Marne-la-Vallée, France, designed by Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura.

### Buildings designed

* Baghdad State Mosque (Iraq), designed by Rasem Badran; never built.

## Awards

* Aga Khan Award for Architecture – Zlatko Ugljen, for Šerefudin's White Mosque, built in Visoko.
* AIA Gold Medal – Nathaniel Alexander Owings.
* Architecture Firm Award – Holabird & Root.
* Pritzker Prize – I. M. Pei.
* RAIA Gold Medal – Gilbert Nic and Ross Chisholm.
* RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Norman Foster.
* Twenty-five Year Award – Price Tower.

## Deaths

* January 29 – Piloo Mody, Indian architect and politician (born 1926)
* July 1 – Richard Buckminster Fuller, American architect, systems theorist, author, designer, inventor and futurist (born 1895)
* June 12 – Clemens Holzmeister, Austrian architect and stage designer (born 1886)
* August 18
** Nikolaus Pevsner, German-born historian of art and architecture, author of a series of county guides to English architecture (born 1902)
** Jan Zachwatowicz, Polish architect, architectural historian and restorer (born 1900)
* Giuseppe Samoná, Italian architect (born 1898)
# Orlando Duarte

Orlando Duarte Figueiredo (18 February 1932 – 15 December 2020) was a Brazilian sports journalist and commentator.

## Career

He was one of the most complete sports chroniclers in Brazil. Acting for a long time on radio and television in São Paulo and writing a column distributed throughout the country, he covered 14 world football championships, ten Olympic Games and championships of various sports. Duarte covered all the World Cups during the period between 1950 and 2006. During the 1960s, he was a journalist continually covering Santos' masterful team closely, and ended up becoming a personal friend of Pelé. Duarte would write the player's official biography years later. His broadcasting career was interrupted in 2007 due to his health. In February 2019, his wife revealed that the commentator suffered from Alzheimer's disease, which showed signs after the 2018 World Cup.

## Death

Duarte died on 15 December 2020, a victim of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil, after three weeks of hospitalization to treat two aneurysms and coronavirus symptoms.
# Parodi's hemispingus

Parodi's hemispingus (Kleinothraupis parodii) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae, endemic to Peru.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Philisidae

Philisidae is an extinct family of bats of the suborder Microchiroptera that lived between the Eocene to the Late Miocene in the continent of Africa.

## Genera

Currently the following genera are known:
* †Dizzya Sigé, 1991
* †Philisis Sigé, 1985 (type genus)
* †Scotophilisis Horáček, Fejfar & Hulva, 2006
* †Vampyravus Schlosser, 1910
* †Witwatia Gunnell et al., 2008
# Plicosepalus

Plicosepalus is a genus of hemiparasitic flowering plants belonging to the family Loranthaceae.
Members of the genus are native range to eastern, central and southern Africa, the Levant, and the Arabian Peninsula.
Species:
* Plicosepalus acaciae (Zucc.) Wiens & Polhill
* Plicosepalus amplexicaulis Wiens
* Plicosepalus curviflorus (Benth. ex Oliv.) Tiegh.
* Plicosepalus foliosus Wiens & Polhill
* Plicosepalus kalachariensis (Schinz) Danser
* Plicosepalus meridianus (Danser) Wiens & Polhill
* Plicosepalus ogadenensis M.G.Gilbert
* Plicosepalus robustus Wiens & Polhill
* Plicosepalus sagittifolius (Engl.) Danser
* Plicosepalus somalensis Wiens & Polhill
* Plicosepalus undulatus (E.Mey. ex Harv.) Tiegh.
# Pantacantha

Pantacantha is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae. The only species is Pantacantha ameghinoi.
It is a shrub native to southern Argentina.
# Philippe Malaud

Philippe Malaud (2 October 1925, in Paris – 14 October 2007, in Paris) was a French diplomat and politician. He graduated from the École nationale d'administration in 1956. From 1968 until 1978, he was a member of the Independent Republicans.
He was the minister of civil service between 1973 and 1974 and was Minister of Information for a short period of time. Between 1973 and 1981, he was a member of the Parliament. Then between 1984 and 1989, he was a Member of the European Parliament.
# Philodice

Philodice may refer to:
* Philodice (mythology)
* Philodice (bird), a genus of hummingbirds
* Philodice (plant) a genus of flowering plants in the family Eriocaulaceae
* Colias philodice, a species of butterfly
# ATST

ATST may refer to:
* Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope, formerly known as Advanced Technology Solar Telescope
* All Terrain Scout Transport (AT-ST), 2-legged type Imperial Walker from the Star Wars fictional universe
* Atari ST, personal home computer
# James Edmund Vincent

James Edmund Vincent (17 November 1857 – 18 July 1909) was a Welsh barrister, known as a journalist and author.

## Life

Born on 17 November 1857 at St. Anne's, Bethesda, he was eldest son of the cleric James Crawley Vincent, son of James Vincent Vincent and then incumbent there, by his wife Grace, daughter of William Johnson, rector of Llanfaethlu, Anglesey; his father as vicar of Caernarfon died during the cholera epidemic of 1867. He elected to scholarships at Eton College and Winchester College in 1870, going to the latter, and in 1876 won a junior studentship at Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating on 13 October. He gained a second class in classical moderations in 1878 and a third class in the final classical school in 1880, when he graduated B.A.
Entering the Inner Temple on 13 April 1881, Vincent was called to the bar on 26 January 1884. He went the North Wales circuit, and was also a reporter for the Law Times in the bankruptcy department of the Queen's Bench division from 1884 to 1889. In 1890 he was appointed chancellor of the diocese of Bangor.
Vincent joined the staff of The Times in 1886, and then for most of his life was the main descriptive reporter of the paper. In 1901, as special correspondent, he accompanied the Duke of Cornwall and York on his colonial tour. From 1894 to 1897 he edited the National Observer, after W. E. Henley's retirement, and from 1897 to 1901 Country Life.
Vincent bought Lime Close, Drayton, a house near Abingdon. He died of pleurisy at a nursing home in London on 18 July 1909, and was buried in Brookwood cemetery. A brass memorial tablet, with Latin inscription, was placed in Bangor Cathedral in 1910.

## Works

Vincent wrote:
* Football (1885) in the "Historical Sporting" series, with Montague Shearman
* Tenancy in Wales (1887)
* His Royal Highness Duke of Clarence and Avondale, born Jan. 8th, 1864–died Jan. 14, 1892: a memoir (1893), authorised biography of Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale
* The Land Question in North Wales, (1896), from the landowners' point of view; Welsh translation by Thomas Rowland Roberts
* The Land Question in South Wales, a defence of the landowners of South Wales and Monmouthshire (1897)
* John Nixon, Pioneer of the Steam Coal Trade in South Wales (1900), on John Nixon
* From Cradle to Crown (1902), illustrated popular account of the life of King Edward VII, reissued in 1910 as The Life of Edward the Seventh
* The Memories of Sir Llewelyn Turner (1903), on his father's friend and co-worker in North Wales
* Highways and Byways in Berkshire (1906)
* Historical surveys in W. T. Pike's Berks, Bucks, and Bedfordshire in the Twentieth Century (1907)
* Through East Anglia in a Motor-Car (1907) with illustrations by Frank Southgate. London : Methuen
* Hertfordshire in the Twentieth Century (1908).
* Story of the Thames (1909).
He contributed occasionally to the Quarterly Review and the Cornhill Magazine.

## Family

Vincent married on 12 August 1884 Mary Alexandra, second daughter of Silas Kemball Cook, governor of the Seamen's Hospital, Greenwich, who survived him with two daughters.
# Parodi

Parodi may refer to:

## Places

* Parodi, Beed, a village in Ashti Taluka, Beed District, Maharashtra, India
* Parodi, Pune, a village in Shirur Taluka, Pune District, Maharashtra, India
* Parodi Ligure, a commune in northwest Italy
* Brigadier General Antonio Parodi, international airport in Esquel, Argentina

## People

* Alexandre Parodi (1901–1979), French diplomat and ambassador to the United Nations
* Carlos Carrillo Parodi, Peruvian microbiologist
* Armando J. Parodi (born 1942), Argentine glycobiologist
* Cristina Parodi (born 1964), Italian journalist and television host
* Delia Parodi (1913–1991), Argentine politician
* Filippo Parodi (1630–1702), Italian sculptor
* Franco Parodi (born 1989), Argentine football player
* Giovanni Battista Parodi (1674–1730), Italian painter
* Giulio Parodi (born 1997), Italian football player
* José Parodi (1932–2006), Paraguayan football coach and player
* Juan C. Parodi (born 1942), Argentine vascular surgeon and activist to alleviate poverty
* Juan Martín Parodi (born 1964), Uruguayan football player
* Mario Parodi (1917–1970), Italian classical guitarist
* Les Parodi (born 1954), English football defender
* Lorenzo Raimundo Parodi (1895–1966), Argentine botanist and agronomist
* Lucas Parodi (born 1990), Argentine football player
* Pasquale Parodi (born 1909), Italian football player and coach
* Simone Parodi (born 1986), Italian volleyball player
* Starr Parodi, American composer and musician
* Teresa Parodi (born 1947), Argentine singer-songwriter
* William Parodi (born 1973), Panamanian prosecutor
# Brachychiton bidwillii

Brachychiton bidwillii, commonly known as the dwarf kurrajong or little kurrajong, is a small tree of the genus Brachychiton found in tropical areas of eastern Australia. It was originally classified in the family Sterculiaceae, which is now within Malvaceae.
# Plicopurpura eudeli

Plicopurpura eudeli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Jeremy Rafanello

Jeremy Michael Rafanello (born April 14, 2000) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a forward and winger for the Philadelphia Union of Major League Soccer.

## Career
### Early career

A native of Delran Township, New Jersey, Rafanello attended Delran High School while participating in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, after playing a single year of high school soccer.
Rafanello appeared as an amateur player for United Soccer League side Bethlehem Steel during their 2018 season via the Philadelphia Union academy.
Rafanello committed to playing college soccer for the Penn State Nittany Lions from 2018 onward. In his one year with Penn State, he appeared in 18 matches scoring three goals.

### FC Helsingør

After a trial at Danish club FC Helsingør, it was announced on July 11, 2019, that Rafanello had signed a 2-year contract.

### Indy Eleven

On February 19, 2020, Rafanello returned to the United States, signing with USL Championship club Indy Eleven. On September 9, 2020, Rafanello scored his first goal as a professional in a 2–1 victory over Sporting Kansas City II.

### New York Red Bulls II

On March 3, 2021, it was announced that Rafanello had signed with New York Red Bulls II. He made his debut for the club on April 30, 2021, starting in a 3–2 loss to Hartford Athletic. On June 16, 2021, Rafanello scored his first two goals for New York and also recorded an assist in a 3–1 victory over Charlotte Independence.

### Philadelphia Union

Rafanello signed a Homegrown Player contract with the Philadelphia Union on August 23, 2022.

## International career

Rafanello made his international debut in 2018 for the United States under-19 team at the Slovakia Cup, with substitute appearances against Kazakhstan and the Czech Republic. In his lone start, he scored the game-winning goal in the 3–0 victory over Azerbaijan in the third place match.