OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stomopteryx frivola

Stomopteryx frivola is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 15 mm (0.59 in). The forewings are violet grey sprinkled with blackish. The stigmata form small cloudy darker spots followed by slight whitish-grey-ochreous scales, the discal approximated and the plical obliquely before the first discal. There is an irregular whitish angulated transverse line at three-fourths, tinged with greyish ochreous in the disc, on the costa forming a small spot. The hindwings are grey.
# Sexto Sentido

Sexto Sentido is the twenty-fourth (24th) studio album by Puerto Rican singer Yolandita Monge. It was released in 2002 by Warner Music Latina and almost all its tracks were produced by Kike Santander. It marked the first time that the singer officially collaborated in an album with her daughter Noelia in the tracks "Te Vine A Buscar" and "La Luna".
The song 'La Luna' is the Spanish translation of the song by the same name originally recorded by Belinda Carlisle in 1989. Monge's daughter Noelia co-wrote it and also sings backup vocals on the track. The singer is featured in a video for the track "Te Vine A Buscar" with all of her children in the recording studio. After this release, the singer went on a lengthy five-year hiatus to focus on her acting career and to host the Variety TV show De Mujeres in Puerto Rico.
The album is currently out of print in all formats. This release has never been available as a digital download.

## Track listing

| Track | Title | Songwriter(s) | Producer(s) | Time |
| 1 | Si Tú Te Vas | Ximena Muñoz | Kike Santander, Daniel Betancourt | 4:34 |
| 2 | Para Que Seguir Viviendo | Kike Santander | Kike Santander, Daniel Betancourt | 3:43 |
| 3 | Volveré Por Ti | Ximena Muñoz, Jose Gaviria | Kike Santander, Jose Gaviria | 3:51 |
| 4 | Atrapada En Un Sueño | Jaime Rovira | Kike Santander, Bernardo Ossa | 4:12 |
| 5 | La Luna | Ellen Shipley, Rick Nowels, Alexis Grullón, Noelia Lorenzo | Alexis Grullón | 4:24 |
| 6 | Me Quedo En Soledad | Rudy Pérez | Kike Santander, Bernardo Ossa, José Gaviria | 3:30 |
| 7 | Cuando Te Toque Llorar | Ximena Muñoz | Kike Santander, Andrés Múnera, Fernando 'Toby' Tobón | 3:40 |
| 8 | Que Sera de Mi | Ximena Muñoz | Kike Santander, Andrés Múnera, Fernando 'Toby' Tobón | 4:15 |
| 9 | Te Vine a Buscar | Alexis Grullón, Noelia Lorenzo, Pete Masitti | Alexis Grullón | 4:36 |
| 10 | La Luna (Remix) | Ellen Shipley, Rick Nowels, Alexis Grullón, Noelia Lorenzo | Alexis Grullón | 7:27 |
# Streptomyces omiyaensis

Streptomyces omiyaensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Japan. Streptomyces omiyaensis produces chloramphenicol and pentalenolactone P.
# Arthur Gaebelein

Otto Arthur Alfred Gaebelein (29 March 1891 – 28 August 1964) was a German international footballer. In 1912 he played for the Germany national football team. In his club career he was initially a striker and later a defender.

## Career

Gaebelein played from 1901 to 1930 for Halleschen FC Hohenzollern (renamed Hallescher SV 1898 in 1918, then known after 1945 as BSG Unit Mitte Halle), of which he remained a member until his death in 1964. During these years he also played for Viktoria 1896 Magdeburg during the First World War from 1914 to 1917. With Viktoria, in the position of attacker he won the Middle Elbe championship twice in 1916 and 1917. With Hallescher SV 1898 the Saale championship was added in 1921/22.
The “excellent combination player” had a long and successful career in the Central Germany association team. He made his debut in the competition for the Crown Prince Cup on October 9, 1910 in the game in Leipzig against Northern Germany alongside Camillo Ugi on the left wing. In the 1912/13 competition, his appearance on October 13, 1912 in Fürth in the game against a strong team from southern Germany with Max Breunig, Hermann Bosch, Fritz Förderer, Julius Hirsch, Eugen Kipp and Karl Wegele brought him into the national team squad. He played his only international match on November 17, 1912 in Leipzig as a left winger against the Netherlands. Germany lost 2:3. In attack, the DFB team lined up with Wegele, Förderer, Adolf Jäger, Kipp and Gaebelein. After that, Gaebelein was not called up to the national team again.
A year later, on November 9, 1913, he won (2:1) with Central Germany the semi-final game for the Crown Prince Cup in Nuremberg against Southern Germany. In the final on February 22, 1914 in Berlin, with teammates such as goalkeeper Johannes Schneider and the outfield players Willy Völker, Ernst Rokosch, Paul Pömpner and Eduard Pendorf, he lost by 1-2 against Northern Germany, in whose ranks the offensive players Adolf Jäger, Otto Harder, Richard Queck and Ernst Möller stood out. On May 29, 1919, he scored the consolation goal for the hosts in the semi-final game in Leipzig against Southern Germany in the Federal Cup in a 3-1 defeat against Southern Germany.
Gaebelein experienced his second final appearance on June 20, 1920 in Hanover in the game against West Germany; but also his second defeat with a score of 0-1 after extra time. When the representation of Central Germany secured the Federal Cup in the final with a clear 4-0 win against West Germany in Leipzig on March 20, 1921, left winger Richard Kühn from SpVgg Leipzig stormed on. However, Gaebelein had also participated in the VMBV's attack alongside Förderer and Pömpner in the victorious semi-final on November 14, 1920 in Dresden against Brandenburg (2:1).
In total he played 35 representative games for the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs, including 16 appearances with three goals from 1910 to 1922 in the Crown Prince Cup, Federal Cup and Kampfspielcup games. He was awarded the association's Silver Badge of Honor.

## Teams

1901 to 1914: Hallescher FC Hohenzollern 1914 to 1917: Viktoria 1896 Magdeburg 1917 to 1930: SV Halle 98
# Ó Cadhla

Ó Cadhla is a masculine surname in the Irish language. The name translates into English as "descendant of Cadhla". The surname originated as a patronym, however it no longer refers to the actual name of the bearer's father. The form of the surname for unmarried females is Ní Chadhla. The forms for married females are Bean Uí Chadhla and Uí Chadhla. The Irish Ó Cadhla has numerous Anglicised forms.

## Etymology

Ó Cadhla translates into English as "descendant of Cadhla". The surname originated as a patronym, however it no longer refers to the actual name of the bearer's father. The personal name Cadhla means "beautiful", "comely", "graceful".

## Feminine forms

Ó Cadhla is a masculine surname. The form of this Irish surname for unmarried females is Ní Chadhla; this name is actually a contracted form of Iníon Uí Chadhla, which translates into English as "daughter of Ó Cadhla". The form of Ó Cadhla for married females is Bean Uí Chadhla, which translates into English as "wife of Ó Cadhla"; this surname can also be represented in the contracted form Uí Chadhla.

## Anglicised forms

According to the early 20th century Irish etymologist Patrick Woulfe, Ó Cadhla has been Anglicised variously as Kiely, Keily, Kealy, Kieley,Keely, Keeley, Kelly, and Quealy. According to the Irish late 19th century genealogist John O'Hart, the surnames O'Cawley, MacCawley, and Cawley are also Anglicised forms.

## Families

According to Patrick Woulfe, the Irish surname is borne by two noted Irish families. One family were Chiefs of Connemara. The other family were chiefs of Tuath Luimnigh, near the city of Limerick. Woulfe noted that descendants of both families lived in the Irish provinces of Connacht and Munster.
# Jessel baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Jessel family, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extant as of 2012.
The Jessel Baronetcy, of Ladham House in the parish of Goudhurst in the County of Kent, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 25 May 1883 for Charles Jessel, in honour of his father, the prominent lawyer and judge Sir George Jessel, Master of the Rolls from 1873 to 1883. The first Baronet was later High Sheriff of Kent in 1903.
The Jessel Baronetcy, of Westminster in the County of London, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom in 1917 for the politician Herbert Jessel, second son of Sir George Jessel and younger brother of the first Baronet of the 1883 creation. He was elevated to the peerage as Baron Jessel in 1924 (see this title for more information).

## Jessel baronets, of Ladham (1883)

* Sir Charles James Jessel, 1st Baronet (1860–1928)
* Sir George Jessel, 2nd Baronet (1891–1977)
* Sir Charles John Jessel, 3rd Baronet (1924–2022)
* Sir George Elphinstone Jessel, 4th Baronet (born 1957)
The heir apparent is the current holder's son, Charles Jack Jessel (born 2000)

## Jessel baronets, of Westminster (1917)

* see Baron Jessel
# Jephtah's Daughter: A Biblical Tragedy

Jephtah's Daughter: A Biblical Tragedy is a 1909 American silent short film starring Annette Kellerman. The National Film and Television Archive of the British Film Institute holds a print of this film.
# Repetobasidiopsis

Repetobasidiopsis is a fungal genus of unknown familial placement in the order Polyporales. It contains the crust fungus species Repetobasidiopsis grandispora. The genus and species were first proposed in 2006, but two different herbaria were designated for the types of the two new species described in that publication, in contravention of the rules for describing new species. The specific epithet grandisporus refers to the large-sized spores in comparison with the morphologically similar genus Repetobasidiellum. The generic name Repetobasidiopsis alludes to the proliferating, or repeating, basidia. Two years later the genus was published validly.
Repetobasidiopsis grandispora is found in Eastern Himalaya, India, where it grows on decaying bamboo. It has a monomitic hyphal system with generative hyphae measuring up to 2.3 μm. Its spores are ellipsoidal, non-amyloid, and measure 10–14 by 4.0–5.8 μm.
# Religion in Niger State

Religion in Niger State is mainly Islam and Christianity. The Sharia is valid for areas with a mainly Muslim population. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Minna and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kontagora have their seat in the state. Darul Islam (Nigeria) is present in the state.
# Jhinghipahari

Jhinghipahari (also called Jhinjhipahari) is a census town in Baghmara CD block in Dhanbad Sadar subdivision of Dhanbad district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Jhinjhipahari (as spelled in Google maps) is located at 23°48′52″N 86°18′20″E﻿ / ﻿23.814548°N 86.305668°E﻿ / 23.814548; 86.305668. The map of Baghmara-cum-Katras CD Block on page 115 of District Census Handbook, Dhanbad, Series 21, Part XIIA is so jumbled up, that it is not possible to find out any place.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the area. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

### Overview

The region shown in the map is a part of the undulating uplands bustling with coalmines. The Damodar River, the most important river of the Chota Nagpur Plateau, flows along the southern border. The area beyond the Damodar was once a part of Dhanbad district but was transferred to Bokaro district in 2001. Bulk of the area shown in the map is part of Baghmara (community development block). In Baghmara CD block 67% of the population lives in rural areas and 33% in urban areas. The block has 18 census towns, all marked in the map, except Rajganj, which is shown in the map for the northern portion of the district. A portion of Dhanbad Municipal Corporation extends into the region till around Katras. The places in the DMC area are marked as neighbourhoods. Most of the DMC area is shown in the maps for the central and southern portions of the district. Four operational areas of BCCL operate fully within the region – Katras Area, Govindpur Area, Barora Area and Block II Area. The Mahuda sector of Western Jharia Area also operates in the region.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Jhinghipahari (as spelled in 2011 census matters) had a total population of 4,550 of which 2,417 (53%) were males and 2,133 (47%) were females. Population below 6 years was 634. The total number of literates in Jhinghipahari was 2992 (76.40% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

Jhinghipahari has an area of 0.94 km$^2$. It is 15 km from the district headquarters Dhanbad. There is a railway station at Katras 7 km away. Buses are available in the town. It has 8 km roads and both covered and open drains. The two major sources of protected water supply are uncovered wells and tap water from treated sources. There are 856 domestic electric connections. Amongst the educational facilities, it has 4 primary schools. There is a middle school at Belebaid 1 km away. The nearest secondary school, senior secondary school and general degree college is at Katras.
# Religious Front

The Religious Front was a political alliance in Israel, formed by the Orthodox parties Hapoel HaMizrachi and Poalei Agudat Yisrael to contest elections in trade unions. In 1968, the Religious Front contested four union elections: the Agricultural Labour Union (19.61%, finished second), the Clerks Union (16.03%, second place), the IDF Civilian Employees Union (9%, third place) and the Food Industry Workers Union (13.09%, second place).
# Jesus Bids Us Shine

"Jesus Bids Us Shine" is a children's hymn with words by Susan Bogert Warner (1819-1885) and music by Edwin Othello Excell (1851-1921). It was first published in the children's magazine The Little Corporal in 1868. Actor Leo McKern was heard singing the famous last line "You in your small corner, And I in mine" in the comedic film Decline and Fall... of a Birdwatcher (1968).

## Lyrics

    Jesus bids us shine,
    With a pure, clear light,
    Like a little candle,
    Burning in the night.
    In this world is darkness,
    So let us shine--
    You in your small corner,
    And I in mine.
    Jesus bids us shine,
    First of all for Him;
    Well He sees and knows it,
    If our light grows dim;
    He looks down from heaven,
    To see us shine--
    You in your small corner,
    And I in mine.
    Jesus bids us shine,
    Then, for all around
    Many kinds of darkness
    In this world are found -
    Sin, and want, and sorrow;
    So we must shine,
    You in your small corner,
    And I in mine.
                   Susan Warner
# Þórhallur Bjarnarson

Þórhallur Bjarnarson (2 December 1855 – 15 December 1916) was an Icelandic prelate and politician who served as a member of parliament between 1894 and 1899 and from 1902 to 1908. He was also the sixth Bishop of Iceland from 1908 until 1916.

## Biography

Bjarnarson was born in Laufás near Eyjafjörður, the son of the Reverend Björns Halldórsson and his wife Sigríður Einarsdóttir. He graduated from the School of Applied Sciences in 1877 and graduated with theology from the University of Copenhagen in 1883. He was ordained a priest on 18 March 1884 and was appointed pastor at Reykholt. That same year he was also appointed Dean of the Borgarfjarðar Deanery. On 19 March 1885 he was appointed pastor of Akureyri; however, on 28 August he became a lecturer at the Prestaskólar (Seminary) and later its director in 1894.
He was also the Member of Parliament for Borgarfjörður from 1894 to 1900 and from 1902 to 1908, first as an independent and then as a member of the Home Rule Party. He served as President of the Lower House between 1897 and 1899. He was also a member of the City Council of Reykjavik between 1888 and 1906.
On 19 September 1908 he was appointed Bishop of Iceland to succeed the retiring Hallgrímur Sveinsson. He was consecrated by Sveinsson on 4 October 1908. He served as bishop until his death.

## Family

Þórhallur lived longest in Laufás near Laufásvegur in Reykjavik. His wife was Valgerður Jónsdóttir (27 January 1863 – 23 January 1913). They had four children, including Tryggvi Þórhallsson who became Prime Minister of Iceland in 1927. His other three children were Svava, Björn and Dóra who married Ásgeir Ásgeirsson and who became President of Iceland in 1952.
# Republican Era

Republican Era can refer to:
It may also refer to any era in a country's history when it was governed as a republic or by a Republican Party. In particular, it may refer to:
* Roman Republic (509 BCE–27 BCE)
* Commonwealth of England (1649–1653)
* Republican Chile (1818–1891)
* History of Ecuador (1830–1860), the beginning of that country's republican era
* Republic of Cuba (1902–1959)
* Republic of China (1912–1949)
* Second Spanish Republic (1931–1939)
* Turkey (1922–present)
# Remengesau

Remengesau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Thomas Remengesau, Sr. (1929–2019), Palauan politician
* Tommy Remengesau (born 1956), Palauan politician
* Valerie Whipps (née Remengesau), Palauan First Lady
* TJ Imrur Remengesau, Palauan politician
# İsenbike

İsenbike is a Turkish given name. It comprises İsen and Büke (origin of Bike). In Turkish, "İsen" means "wise" and "Büke" means "queen" and "woman". Thus making it "Wise Queen". In Bashir and Tatar language "Isen" means "living", "live", "alive" and "Bike" means "woman", "lady".

## Real People

* İsenbike Togan, professor of history at the Middle East Technical University and daughter of Zeki Velidi Togan.
# İsgəndərli, Shamkir

39°45′36.5″N 47°45′32.2″E﻿ / ﻿39.760139°N 47.758944°E﻿ / 39.760139; 47.758944
İsgəndərli is a village and municipality in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 545.
# Jhet van Ruyven

Jhet van Ruyven (born Juliet Torcelino; January 9, 1959) is a Filipino-Canadian author who wrote the auto-biographical book The Tale of Juliet in 2005.
The Tale of Juliet is van Ruyven's self-published book which tells her life story from being a poor child vendor in the Philippines to succeeding as an immigrant in Canada. Following the launch of her book, van Ruyven was recognized by People Asia Magazine as one of the awardees of the 2005 People of the Year in the Philippines and won an Honorable Mention for Best Non-Fiction Book at the Independent Publisher Award in Western Canada.

## Early life

Van Ruyven was born in a rural village in Pader, Batangas, Philippines to a family of 12 siblings. Her father was a family driver and her mother was a vendor. To earn extra money to help her parents, van Ruyven had to spend her childhood selling food and merchandise after going to school. She sold mangoes, rice cakes, fish, vegetables and candies in her neighborhood and at the popular tourist spot Matabungkay Beach in Batangas.
She was sent to college on scholarship by a priest. After finishing a medical secretarial course, van Ruyven was employed in a local hospital in Manila. She then moved on to work overseas, as an executive secretary in a hospital in Yemen where she met her husband, Ted van Ruyven, an aviation engineer.

## Life as an immigrant

After her marriage in 1987, van Ruyven immigrated to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada with her husband. They had two daughters, Michelle and Catherine. As a stay-at-home mother, van Ruyven accepted typing jobs and provided computer tutorial lessons to neighbors. She then accepted a job at Discovery Toys as a sales executive.
In 1994, van Ruyven set-up her own print business, Digi-Print Graphics Plus in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. Due to the success of her business, she was nominated as Business Woman of the Year in South Surrey in 1996.

## Self-publishing and current work

After attending one of Chicken Soup for the Soul author Mark Victor Hansen's personal development seminars in 2004, van Ruyven was encouraged to write her life story. Through her publishing company, she was able to print and sell her book, which became a best-seller in the Philippines. The success of her book made her an in-demand motivational speaker in the Philippines, Singapore, Japan, and Canada.
In 2009, Van Ruyven was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Bouncing back to health, Van Ruyven now plans to write a second book that will outline simple and practical strategies for success. She currently resides in White Rock, Surrey, British Columbia with her family.
# Jim Hamilton

Jim Hamilton may refer to:

## People

* Jim Hamilton (baseball) (1922–1977), American baseball player
* Jim Hamilton (footballer, born 1966), Scottish footballer (Arbroath, Stirling Albion, Dumbarton)
* Jim Hamilton (footballer, born 1976), Scottish footballer (Heart of Midlothian, Aberdeen, Dundee United, Motherwell)
* Jim Hamilton (ice hockey) (born 1957), Canadian ice hockey player (Pittsburgh Penguins)
* Jim Hamilton (rugby union) (born 1982), Scottish rugby union player
* Jim Hamilton (politician), member of the Montana House of Representatives
* Jimmy Hamilton (1917–1994), American jazz musician
* Jimmy Hamilton (curler), Scottish curler
* Jimmy Hamilton (footballer, born 1904) (1904–?), English footballer
* Sunny Jim Hamilton (fl. 1911), American baseball player

## Places

* Jim Hamilton–L.B. Owens Airport, an airport in South Carolina
# Renewable Energy Group

Renewable Energy Group is a biodiesel production company headquartered in Ames, Iowa. The company operates 12 biorefineries and a feedstock processing facility. As of 2018, the company is a Fortune 1000 corporation.

## History

Renewable Energy Group began in 1996 as the biodiesel division of West Central Cooperative with the construction of a plant in Ralston, Iowa. In 2006, the company separated from West Central and moved its headquarters to Ames.
In 2013, the company acquired Tulsa-based biofuels company Syntroleum Corporation amid that company's struggles for profitability. In 2015 it acquired the assets of Grays Harbor, Washington-based biodiesel company Imperium Renewables.
On February 28, 2022, the company announced they would be acquired by the California-based oil company Chevron Corporation. On June 13, the acquisition was completed.

### Leadership

Upon separation from West Central, the initial CEO of the company was Jeff Stroburg, succeeded in 2011 by Daniel Oh. After Oh's abrupt and unexpected resignation in 2017, Reginald Howard became interim CEO, and was replaced in 2018 by Cynthia Warner.

## Plant explosions

In June 2001, the predecessor company's InterWest facility in Ralston exploded, leaving one man in critical condition.
The company's biofuels production facility in Geismar, Louisiana suffered from explosions in April and September 2015. As a result of this explosion, Renewable Energy Group was cited with three "willful" safety violations and was fined $70,000 by OSHA.