OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philiris cyana

Philiris cyana is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Bernadette Hall

Bernadette Hall MNZM (born 1945) is a New Zealand playwright and poet.

## Biography

Hall was born in 1945 in Alexandra, New Zealand. She was raised in what she describes as "a small-city Catholic community that was proud, theatrical and pretty much enclosed." After a career as a teacher of Latin and classical studies, she started writing full-time in her forties. She has held residencies at both Canterbury University and Victoria University and is widely published. She spent 10 years as the editor of Takahe magazine and five as the poetry editor of The Press, Christchurch's main daily newspaper.
Hall's poetry collection The Lustre Jug was a finalist in the 2010 New Zealand Post Book Awards.
She is the patron of Hagley Writers' Institute.

## Works
### Plays

* Glad and the Angels (1992)
* The Clothesline (1993)
* The Girl Who Sings Waterfalls (1992)

### Poetry collections

* Heartwood (Caxton Press, Christchurch, 1989)
* of Elephants etc. (Untold Press, 1990)
* The Persistent Levitator (Victoria University Press, 1994)
* Still Talking (Victoria University Press, 1997)
* Settler Dreaming (Victoria University Press, 2001)
* The Merino Princess: Selected Poems (Victoria University Press, 2004)
* The Ponies (Victoria University Press, 2007)
* The Lustre Jug (Victoria University Press, 2009)
* Life & Customs (Victoria University Press, 2014)

## Awards and honours

* 1991 – Writer in residence at the University of Canterbury
* 1996 – Robert Burns Fellowship at the University of Otago
* 2004 – Antarctica New Zealand Arts Fellowship
* 2006 – Writer's fellowship at Victoria University
* 2015 – Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement in Poetry
* 2017 – Appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to literature, in the 2017 New Year Honours
# Judith A. Cory

Judith A. Cory is a make-up artist. She worked on 58 films from 1967 to 2005.

## Oscar nominations

Both nominations were in the category of Best Makeup.
* 1994 Academy Awards-Nominated for Forrest Gump, nomination shared with Hallie D'Amore and Daniel C. Striepeke. Lost to Ed Wood.
* 1993 Academy Awards-Nominated for Schindler's List, nomination shared with Christina Smith and Matthew W. Mungle. Lost to Mrs. Doubtfire.

## Selected filmography

* Meet the Fockers (2004)
* The Matrix Revolutions (2003)
* The Matrix Reloaded (2003)
* Evolution (2001)
* The Haunting (1999)
* The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
* Forrest Gump (1994)
* Schindler's List (1993)
* Hook (1991)
# Peperomia parvilimba

Peperomia parvilimba is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Paul Wonner

Paul John Wonner (April 24, 1920 – April 23, 2008) was an American artist best known for his still-life paintings done in an abstract expressionist style. Born in Tucson, Arizona, he received a B.A. in 1952, an M.A. in 1953, and an M.L.S. in 1955―all from the University of California, Berkeley. He rose to prominence in the 1950s as an abstract expressionist associated with the Bay Area Figurative Movement, along with his partner, Theophilus Brown, whom he met in 1952 while attending graduate school. In 1956, Wonner started painting a series of dreamlike male bathers and boys with bouquets. In 1962, he began teaching at the University of California, Los Angeles. By the end of the 1960s, he had abandoned his loose figurative style and focused exclusively on still lifes in a hyperrealist style. Wonner died April 23, 2008, in San Francisco, California.

## Permanent collections

Wonner's works are included in the permanent collections of:
* the Cantor Arts Center (Stanford University, California),
* the Crocker Art Museum, (Sacramento, California),
* the Davis Art Center, (Davis, California),
* the Honolulu Museum of Art,
* the Hunter Museum of American Art, (Chattanooga, Tennessee),
* the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, (Kansas City, Missouri),
* the Kresge Art Museum,
* the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, (Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan),
* the McNay Art Museum, (San Antonio, Texas),
* the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, California,
* the Sheldon Museum of Art (Lincoln, Nebraska),
* the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, D.C.),
* the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and
* the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (New York City).
# John Altoon

John Altoon (November 5, 1925 – February 8, 1969) was an American artist. Born in Los Angeles to immigrant Armenian parents, from 1947 to 1949 he attended the Otis Art Institute, from 1947 to 1950 he also attended the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, and in 1950 the Chouinard Art Institute. Altoon was a prominent figure in the LA art scene in the 1950s and 1960s. Exhibitions of his work have been held at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, Corcoran Gallery, Washington D.C, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, The Baxter Museum, Pasadena, and The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (opened June 2014).

## Work

Altoon's work was influenced by the Abstract Expressionism Movement although he is best known for his figurative drawings of the 1960s, with as Leah Ollman describes "a vocabulary of vaguely figurative, botanical and biological forms that he pursued until his death." He was part of the "Ferus group" of artists so called for their association to the Ferus Gallery that operated in Los Angeles in 1957–1966. Some of the other artists included in this group are Edward Kienholz, Larry Bell, Robert Irwin, Billy Al Bengston. Cool School documentary film about Altoon and other Ferus Gallery artists, many Ferus artists say John was the most fun and friendliest of all, every where everyone liked him. He could charm anyone.
Altoon, during his Ferus Gallery years, did the Ocean Park series which depicted an area around Venice and Santa Monica beach towns in California. The series was 18 paintings as well some works he did on paper. It had the direct from brain to hand & brush approach he was known for: the abstracting of nature on his canvas by pushing through a spontaneous approach, freehand biomorphic in design giving us his interpretation as a direct rendering of the coastal surroundings.

## Mental health

Leah Ollman describes his life a 1999 article in Art in America, "With his outsized personality and reckless intensity, John Altoon loomed large in the L.A. art scene of the '50s and '60s.
Altoon was diagnosed with schizophrenia in his late 30s and had bouts of depression and paranoia. In the early 1960s he became a patient of Dr. Milton Wexler a prominent psychoanalyst who restored his ability to work and from then until his death became the most productive and stable years in his life. He was "possessed by real demons," Larry Bell remembers.
Irving Blum, partner in the Ferus Gallery, recalls: "If the gallery was closest in spirit to a single person, that person was John Altoon—dearly loved, defiant, romantic, highly ambitious—and slightly mad." Altoon's struggle with mental illness, his big, dark, robust personality and his early death from a heart attack at 44 have, even more than his art itself, come to define his legacy."

## Personal life

John Altoon was married to the actress Fay Spain from 1959 to 1962. He was married to Roberta ("Babs") Lunine from 1966 until his death in 1969.
# 1992–93 Croatian Ice Hockey League season

The 1992–93 Croatian Ice Hockey League season was the second season of the Croatian Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Croatia. Four teams participated in the league, Zagreb making championship.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | Goals | Pts |
| 1. | Zagreb | 15 | 14 | 1 | 0 | 164:21 | 29 |
| 2. | Mladost | 15 | 8 | 3 | 4 | 84:57 | 19 |
| 3. | Medveščak | 15 | 4 | 2 | 9 | 70:99 | 10 |
| 4. | Sisak | 15 | 1 | 0 | 14 | 24:165 | 2 |

## Play-offs
### 3rd place

* Medveščak – Sisak 3:0 (15:3, 8:5, 15:2)

### Final

* Zagreb – Mladost 3:0 (8:0, 9:1, 12:0)
# Bulgaria at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

There were 1 female and 5 male athletes representing the country at the 2000 Summer Paralympics.

## Medals

| Medals | Name | Sport | Event |
| | Ivanka Koleva | Athletics | Shot put - F57 |
# Philiris bubalisatina

Philiris bubalisatina is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea (West Sepik and Western Highlands provinces).
The length of the forewings is about 20 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is black, with a large area of shining purple lilac extending from the base to near the end of the cell and the postmedian area. The underside is uniformly glossy pale buff cream, the apical area suffused with dark scales. The hindwings are shining purple blue and bluish white nearest to the costa.

## Etymology

The species name is a combination of the Latin word bubalinus (referring to the colour buff, reflecting the unusual pale yellowish-brown hue to the underside) and satina (referring to the satin lustre to the underside).
# Poeciloneuron indicum

Poeciloneuron indica is a species of flowering plant in the family Calophyllaceae. It is a tree endemic to India.
# Jason Alexander (disambiguation)

Jason Alexander (born 1959) is an American actor, comedian and voice actor.
Jason Alexander may also refer to:
* Jason Alexander (rugby union) (born 2000), South African rugby union player
* Jason Alexander (baseball) (born 1993), baseball player
* Jason Allen Alexander, childhood friend and one-time husband of Britney Spears
* Jason Shawn Alexander (born 1975), comic-book artist
* Jace Alexander (born 1964), born Jason Alexander, American television director and actor
# Podmąchocice

Podmąchocice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Górno, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Górno and 13 km (8 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# John Jordan

John Jordan may refer to:

## Sportspeople

* John Jordan (basketball, born 1910), American basketball player and coach for the University of Notre Dame
* John Jordan (basketball, born 1992), American basketball player
* John Jordan (cricketer) (born 1932), English cricketer
* Jack Jordan (1924–2007), Scottish footballer
* Johnny Jordan (1921–2016), English footballer
* Johnny Jordan (rugby league) (1906–1957), English rugby league footballer

## Politicians

* John Jordan (died c. 1422), member of parliament for Dorchester 1397–1414
* John W. Jordan (born 1926), American politician in Florida
* John T. Jordan (1832–1886), mayor of Seattle
* John Jordan (Canadian politician), MPP in Ontario
* John Paul Jordan, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
* John Jordan (North Carolina politician)

## Others

* Sir John Jordan (diplomat) (1852–1925), British diplomat and Minister Plenipotentiary to China
* John Jordan (judge), Irish judge
* John Jordan (poet) (1930–1988), Irish poet
* John Jordan (vintner), American vintner and Republican donor
* John Q. Jordan, African American journalist
* John Jordan (woodturner) (1950-2023) American artist and woodturner
# Plata, Lajas, Puerto Rico

Plata is a barrio in the municipality of Lajas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2,620.

## History

Plata was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Plata and Santa Rosa barrios was 1,015.
# John Champneys

Sir John Champneys (1495–1556) was City of London Sheriff in 1522 and Lord Mayor of London in 1534, when he was knighted.

## Life

A merchant, Champneys began the building of Hall Place, Bexley, in about 1537. The son of Robert Champneys of Chew Magna, Somerset, he was a member of the Worshipful Company of Skinners. A contemporary chronicler, John Stow, noted that he was blind in later life: a divine judgment for having added "a high tower of brick" to his house in Mincing Lane, "the first that I ever heard of in any private man's house, to overlook his neighbours in this city."
He married twice. His first wife was Margaret (died by 1515), daughter of Thomas Murfyn, and widow of Roger Hall. His second wife was Merial Barret (died 1534) by whom he had three sons:
* Francis
* Clement
* Justinian
He died on 3 October 1556 and was buried on 8 October at St Mary the Virgin, Bexley.
# Boris Diecket

Boris Diecket (born 31 January 1963) is an Ivorian footballer. He played in one match for the Ivory Coast national football team in 1988. He was also named in the Ivory Coast's squad for the 1986 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Broma

Broma is a village in west-central Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Saïoua, Issia Department, Haut-Sassandra Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District.
Broma was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# John Herron (Pittsburgh politician)

John Herron, served as Mayor of Pittsburgh from 1849 to 1850. He was a Whig. He was the son of Dr. Francis Herron, the well-known Presbyterian Minister. The Herrons were among the founding families of Pittsburgh. He captained the Duquesne Grays in the Mexican-American War during the Siege of Veracruz. His war feats greatly enhanced his electability and President Zachary Taylor visited the city during Mayor Herron's term.
# Pedinoida

Pedinoida is an order of sea urchins, containing the single living genus Caenopedina. The group was much more diverse during the Mesozoic, and represents the oldest surviving order of euechinoid sea urchins.
They are distinguished from other sea urchins by the presence of a rigid test with tessellated plates. While their primary spines are solid, the smaller ones may be hollow, further distinguishing them from the closely related orders Diadematoida and Echinothurioida, which possess only hollow spines.
# John Chamond

Sir John Chamond (by 1488–1544), of Launcells, Cornwall, was an English lawyer and Member of Parliament.
He was the High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1529 and 1537, Custos Rotulorum of Cornwall in ?–1544 and the Member of Parliament for Cornwall from 1539 to 1540. His son, Richard Chamond also represented the constituency of Cornwall.
# Borowik

Borowik may refer to:
* Borowik, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Irena Borowik (born 1956), Polish publisher and professor of religious studies
* Wojciech Borowik (1956–2020), Polish politician
# Kagara, Sokoto

Kagara is a community in Sokoto State, Nigeria, near Goronyo town. Kagara lies on the southern edge of the Sahel, an arid belt of land to the south of the Sahara desert. The village is downstream from the Goronyo Dam on the Rima River. In the 2010 rainy season, a violent storm forced massive release of water to prevent the dam bursting. The flood that followed wrecked most of the houses in Kagara and destroyed almost all crops. Later the dam did in fact break, causing much more widespread flooding.
# Jay's

Jay's may refer to
* Jays Foods, snack food manufacturer
* Jay's Ltd., mourning warehouse
* Mrs. Jay's, restaurant
# Pluteus velutinus

Pluteus velutinus is a species of agaric fungus in the family Pluteaceae. Described as new to science in 2012, it is found in India.
# John H. Thompson (politician)

John H. Thompson was an American politician who served as the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Indiana from 1824 to 1828.
Thompson was born in Kentucky before coming to Indiana. In 1820, he was a member of the Electoral College, voting for James Monroe. From 1824 to 1828, Thompson served as Lieutenant Governor under William Hendricks and James B. Ray. In 1828, Thompson ran for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. His candidacy was supported by Jacksonian Democrats but he lost the election to former Governor Jonathan Jennings. In 1830, Thompson ran as an independent for the same seat, joining a crowded field that also included Jennings, John Carr, William W. Wick, James B. Ray, and Isaac Howk. Thompson lost the race, coming in fifth place. In 1839, Thompson ran as a Democrat against fellow Democrat Johnathan McCarty and Whig James Rariden for the U.S. House seat of Indiana's 5th congressional district. Thompson lost the election to Rariden.
# Britannia (1787 ship)

Britannia was built in France in 1774. The British captured her in 1781 and she began sailing under the name Sally, first as a transport and then as a West Indiaman. Liverpool merchants purchased her and she became Britannia in 1787. She then sailed to the Baltic and Russia. She was wrecked in 1793.

## Career

Sally first appeared Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1782 with J.Croskill, master, A.Brough, owner, and trade London transport. She had undergone thorough repairs in 1782.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1783 | J.Croskill | Brough | London transport | LR; thorough repairs 1782 |
On 24 October 1785 Sally ran on shore at New Providence.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1786 | Croskill A.Ogilvie | Captain William Begbie | London–New Providence | LR; thorough repairs 1782 & 1784 |
| 1787 | A.Ogilvie | W.Begbie | New Providence–London | LR; thorough repairs 1782 & 1784; "Now the Britannia" |
Sally appeared under the name Britannia in 1787, after Liverpool merchants purchased her.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1787 | Morrison | Captain | London–Memel | LR; thorough repairs 1782 & 1784, & repairs 1787 |
| 1790 | Morrison A.Combe | Captain | Memel–Leith | LR; thorough repairs 1782 & 1784, & repairs 1787 |
| 1793 | A.Comb | A.Comb | Memel–Leith | LR; thorough repairs 1782 & 1784, & repairs 1787 |

## Fate

Britannia was lost in October 1793 whilst on a voyage from Arkhangelsk, Russia to a British port.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 LR (1782), seq.№S623.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 1740. 6 January 1786. hdl:2027/uc1.c2735022. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
* ↑ Craig & Jarvis (1967), p. 128.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List (2553). 22 October 1793.
# Pedinomonadaceae

Pedinomonadaceae is a family of green algae. They are small (less than 3 μm) single-celled algae. Each cell has a single flagellum. Molecular data has provided evidence for an independent class Pedinophyceae (including the Pedinomonadaceae), sister to all phycoplast-containing core Chlorophyta (Chlorodendrophyceae, Trebouxiophyceae, Ulvophyceae and Chlorophyceae).
# Pearl of Csaba

Pearl of Csaba (Csabagyöngye in Hungarian) is a white variety of grape. It was created in 1904 by the Hungarian viticulturalist Adolf Stark, presumably by crossing Madeleine Angevine × Muscat Courtillier (= Muscat Précoce de Saumur). Some sources instead state the parent varieties as Bronner x Muscat Ottonel, but this is seen as less likely. The variety's name was taken from the city Békéscsaba, which is also called Csaba for short.
Pearl of Csaba is primarily used as a table grape. Worldwide cultivation is estimated to be around 2,000 hectares (4,900 acres), and it is primarily found in Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria.
# Changamwe

Changamwe is a suburb of Mombasa, in Mombasa County, in the former Coast Province of Kenya.

## Geography

The area is primarily industrial, with a number of modern concrete tower blocks housing residents. Industries include refineries and various process industries. There is a franchise of Barclays Bank located on the major Mombasa-Nairobi road.

## Transport

The district is located on the Kenyan mainland, and Mombasa Island is accessible by road, rail and on foot via the Makupa Causeway.
| Preceding station | Uganda Railway | Following station |
| Mombasa | Changamwe Main line | Miritini |

## Electoral constituencies

* Changamwe Constituency
# 2020 hurricane season

The 2020 hurricane season may refer to:
* 2020 Atlantic hurricane season
* 2020 Pacific hurricane season
* 2020 Pacific typhoon season
* 2019–20 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
* 2019–20 Australian region cyclone season
* 2019–20 South Pacific cyclone season
* 2020 North Indian Ocean cyclone season
* 2020–21 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
* 2020–21 Australian region cyclone season
* 2020–21 South Pacific cyclone season
# Port of Belize

The Port of Belize is the premier port facility in Belize. It is the port of Belize City, handling containers, breakbulk, tankers, ro-ro cargo, as well as cruise ships in the anchorage.
# Pol-e Siah

Pol-e Siah, or the Black Bridge, in Ahvaz, Iran, is a national heritage site.
It was constructed in 1929.
# Paama (surname)

Paama is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julie Paama-Pengelly (born 1964), New Zealand artist, painter, commentator, and curator
* Mart Paama (1938–2006), Estonian javelin thrower
* Matatia Paama (born 1992), Tahitian footballer
# Plum Valley, Missouri

Plum Valley is an extinct town in west central Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. The community lies near the East Fork of Roubidoux Creek, approximately one mile west of Missouri Route 17 and 3.5 miles west of Bucyrus.
A post office called Plum Valley was established in 1858, and remained in operation until 1910. The community was named for a grove of wild plum trees near the original town site.
# Performance audit

Performance audit refers to an independent examination of a program, function, operation or the management systems and procedures of a governmental or non-profit entity to assess whether the entity is achieving economy, efficiency and effectiveness in the employment of available resources. The examination is objective and systematic, generally using structured and professionally adopted methodologies.
In most countries, performance audits of governmental activities are carried out by the external audit bodies at federal or state level. Many of these audit bodies have established guides for conducting performance audits which explain how performance audits are planned, conducted and its results reported.
INTOSAI, the International Association of Supreme Audit Institutions, has published generally accepted principles of performance auditing in its implementation guidelines. In the United States, the standard for government performance audits is the Generally Accepted Government Auditing Standards (GAGAS), often referred to as the "yellow book", maintained by the federal Government Accountability Office (GAO). Similarly, the European Court of Auditors (ECA) has developed a performance audit methodology for its audits of the sound financial management of the European Commission and the programmes funded through the EU budget.
Performance audits may also be conducted by internal auditors who are employees of the entity being audited. However, some national governments require agencies, departments and branches to periodically retain outside auditors to conduct them.
In the US, all auditors who follow GAGAS standards are required to maintain independence, supervision, continuing professional education, and conduct the audit using a specific process designed to increase the quality of the audit and reduce the politicization of audit work. Although there are separate professional credentials and certifications for Financial Auditors, the persons that conduct Performance Audits in the USA are often Certified Public Accountants, Certified Internal Auditors, Certified Responsible Government Auditors, or have a broad background in public policy, business or public administration.
The scope of performance audits may include the detection of fraud, waste and abuse, although often these are not included in the scope. Prior to engaging in a performance audit, the auditor must have a scope and plan defined which will be used to guide the audit process.
Performance auditing differs from performance measurement, the latter being the responsibility of management of the entity. In addition, performance measurement may include a broad variety of activities that do not meet the rigour of an independent external assessment.