OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hadesina limbaria

Hadesina limbaria is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by William Warren in 1900. It is endemic to the Chocó region of Ecuador and Colombia in north-western South America.
# One Wet Season

One Wet Season is a 1949 book by Ion Idriess about life in the Kimberley region of Western Australia during the wet season of 1934. The book records true stories of the lives of the pioneers and Aboriginals of the Kimberley, centring predominantly on those living in the King Leopold Ranges and spending the wet season in the town of Derby, Western Australia.
# Trevor Simpson

Trevor Simpson (born 17 March 1951) is a former diver who competed for Great Britain and England.

## Diving career

Simpson represented Great Britain at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
Simpson also represented England and won a bronze medal in the 3 metres springboard, at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand. Four years later he competed again for England in the springboard event, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Simpson competed for the Highgate Diving Club.
# Trichopiezia

Trichopiezia stenotrachela is a species of beetles in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Trichopiezia.
# James P. Fitch

James P. Fitch (July 4, 1887 – January 5, 1964) was a Scouting notable in the early history of the Boy Scouts of America (B.S.A.). He was born at Montserrat, Missouri, and attended Missouri State Normal School (now University of Central Missouri) at Warrensburg. It was there that he met Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of Teachers College, Columbia University, who was a summer instructor at Warrensburg, and an early leader in the B.S.A. They formed a strong friendship, and Fretwell recruited Fitch to work for the B.S.A. during its first decade.

## Background

In 1912, Fitch, a school teacher by vocation, was hired by the B.S.A. to travel on the Redpath Chautauqua circuit. Based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he spent 2+1⁄2 years traveling around the mid-west setting up Scout troops in the towns and cities he visited. In 1915, he was hired as Camp Master at Owasippe Scout Camp near Chicago where he was the founder of "The Tribe of Owasippe." When he was not employed at the camp, he was District Scout Executive for the North Shore District in Chicago. In 1917, Fitch was hired as the Council Scout Executive at Columbus, Ohio, and served there through 1919.
In the Fall of 1919, Fitch was appointed Region Scout Executive for Region Nine (Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico), and he served in that capacity until 1945. During these years, Fitch actively recruited supporters for the Scouting program. In 1938, one of these supporters, Oklahoma oilman Waite Phillips, donated part of his huge Philmont Ranch near Cimarron, New Mexico. This became Philturn Rocky Mountain Scout Camp. Three years later, in December 1941, just days after the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, Phillips donated the rest of his ranch to Region Nine. In 1945, when Fitch retired as Region Nine Scout Executive, Phillips insisted that Fitch be appointed the General Manager of Philmont Scout Ranch and Phillips Properties for the B.S.A.
In the early 1930s, Fitch visited the newly dedicated Worth Ranch Scout camp in Palo Pinto County, Texas, and made a copy of "The Worth Ranch Grace," a simple grace before meals used at the camp. This handwritten copy of The Worth Ranch Grace is in the possession of Pete Normand of College Station, Texas. Normand, a former member of the Worth Ranch camp staff, is the son-in-law of James P. Fitch's only son, William D. Fitch.
During Fitch's twenty-five years as Region Nine Scout Executive, his office was in Dallas, Texas. During these years he was the chapter advisor for the Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Southern Methodist University, a Greek Letter Scouting fraternity.
# Halgania brachyrhyncha

Halgania brachyrhyncha is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae. It is a small perennial shrub with blue flowers and grows in New South Wales and Queensland.

## Description

Halgania brachyrhyncha is a small, low, understory shrub 0.3–0.6 m (1 ft 0 in – 2 ft 0 in) high with conspicuous hairs. The leaves are elliptic to oblanceolate, tapering toward the stem, 1.5–4.5 cm (0.59–1.77 in) long 5–20 mm (0.20–0.79 in) wide, margins toothed and apex gradually tapering to a point. The blue flowers are borne at the end of the stems in loose clusters, 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) in diameter on a pedicel 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) long, corolla lobes 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long, sepals 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, fused at the base and anthers 1.8–2.3 mm (0.071–0.091 in) long. Flowering occurs from October to January and fruit is a fleshy drupe containing one or two seeds.

## Taxonomy and naming

Halgania brachyrhyncha was first formally described in 1990 by Peter G. Wilson and the description was published in the journal Telopea. The specific epithet (brachyrhyncha) means "short beak" a reference to the anthers.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows on infertile soils on ridges, hillsides in a variety of vegetation types north of Nowra and southern Queensland.
# Halgania solanacea

Halgania solanacea is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae. It is a small, perennial herb or shrub with purple-blue flowers and grows to 0.15–1 m (5.9 in – 3 ft 3.4 in) high. It grows in sand, gravelly soils, rocky hillsides and dunes in Western Australia and the Northern Territory.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1857 by Ferdinand von Mueller and the description was published in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany.
# James Paine (rower)

James Paine was an English rower who competed in the 19th century and won the Wingfield Sculls and events at Henley Royal Regatta.
Paine lived in London and rowed initially as a member of the Argonaut Club. In 1853 he won the Wingfield Sculls, the amateur championship of the River Thames, against Stephen Rippingall and Josias Nottidge.
In 1856 Paine became one of the early members of London Rowing Club when it was formed from a number of existing clubs on the Tideway. However being newly founded, the club was ineligible to enter Henley Royal Regatta in 1856 so its members competed as members of the Argonaut Club. Paine was in a coxed four with Nottidge, A. A. Casamajor and Herbert Playford which won the Stewards' Challenge Cup. He also partnered Playford in the Silver Goblets in which they were runners-up to Nottidge and Casamajor. In 1857 the London Rowing Club competed and won the Grand Challenge Cup and the Stewards' Cup again with Paine in the crews. Paine partnered Casamajor in the Silver Goblets in 1859 when they were runners up to Edmond Warre and John Arkell.
# Online patient education

Online patient education, also known as online patient engagement, is a method of providing medical information and education to patients using learning management systems delivered through the Internet. It is a type of computer-based instruction and includes web seminars, downloadable materials, interactive learning courses, and audio/visual presentations. Generally, online patient education is supplemented with in-person consultations tailored to each individual.

## General usage

Health professionals use online patient education to prepare patients for medical procedures, administer intake and informed consent paperwork, educate patients about health conditions, provide information about preventive care, encourage healthy behavior and lifestyle changes, etc. Health insurance companies use online patient education to inform patients about coverage policies.
Online patient education is gaining popularity as home Internet access becomes more common and medical practices increasingly utilize digital technologies. Patients either view online patient education programs and materials in a medical office or from their homes or other remote locations with Internet access. Content may include interactive features such as quizzes, live question and answer sessions (in moderated web seminars), and the ability to complete and submit forms.

## Patient education by type
### On location

Any education delivered verbally by a healthcare provider to a single patient or group of patients can be considered as On Location patient education. Although this is still the most commonly used patient education method it is time-consuming, can have consistency problems, and relies heavily on the individual patient ability to absorb, understand, and retain the verbal information.

### Paper based

The second most common method. Any information brochure at a healthcare provider office falls under this category. The benefits of printed materials is that patients can refer back to the information

### Web based

Patient education that is made available by a healthcare provider via his/her website, specific portal, or EHR. Web based education can be provided in an Asynchronous and Synchronous styles.

## Advantages

Educating patients with online technology can be advantageous for both medical practices and patients because it gives health care providers the opportunity to create comprehensive educational materials that are consistently presented, rather than relying on face-to-face meetings in which information is presented by a staff member. Patients need not possess advanced computer/web skills to use this method of learning. A survey of 3200 patients revealed that even patients who are not computer literate are satisfied with online patient education as means of learning about medical care.
# Haliclona crowtheri

Haliclona crowtheri is a species of demosponge first found on the coast of South Georgia Island, in the south west Southern Ocean.
# Jamiel Ali

Jamiel Ali (19 March 1941 – 30 October 1998) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played fifteen first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago between 1960/61 and 1975/76.
# Jamie the Saxt

Jamie the Saxt is a four act play in Scots by the Scottish dramatist Robert McLellan. The play was first produced by Curtain Theatre in Glasgow in 1937 with the actor Duncan Macrae in the title role. The historical subject of the comedy is the conflict between the king of Scots, James VI, and Francis Stewart, the rebellious 5th Earl of Bothwell, in the early 1590s.

## Plot

The action of Jamie the Saxt, although a comedy, nevertheless follows attested events closely. McLellan sets each of the four acts at crucial dates in the historical record of the conflict between Francis Stewart, Earl of Bothwell, and the King of Scots beginning on the afternoon of the murder of James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray, 7 February 1591/2.

## Production history

The first performance of Jamie the Saxt was at the Lyric Theatre, Glasgow, on 31 March 1937. It was revived in 1953 and 1956.
# Jamkhar Gewog

Jamkhar Gewog (Dzongkha: འཇམ་མཁར་) is a gewog (village block) of Trashiyangtse District, Bhutan.
# Oncerinae

Oncerinae is a small subfamily of scarab beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. There are only two genera Oncerinae, each with a single species.
Oncerinae has been sometimes classified as a tribe of the subfamily Melolonthinae, "Oncerini".

## Genera

These two genera belong to the subfamily Oncerinae:

### Genus Nefoncerus Saylor, 1938 - Neotropics

    Nefoncerus convergens (Horn, 1894)

### Genus Oncerus LeConte, 1856 - North America

    Oncerus floralis LeConte, 1856
# Tresean

Tresean is a hamlet north of Cubert, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. it is separated from Cubert churchtown by Treveal.
# Tridrepana argentistriga

Tridrepana argentistriga is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1896. It is found in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia (Borneo, Sulawesi), Myanmar and Hainan, China.
The wingspan is about 32 mm. The forewings are yellow, the outer half with pale red-brown suffusion. There is a dark red-brown line from before the apex to the middle of the inner margin, meeting a vertical line which becomes obsolete at the median. There is also an irregularly wavy red-brown submarginal line, its upper half edged externally with silvery white. The hindwings are yellow, with an oblique antemedial line and a fine postmedial line. There is an oval silvery spot at the lower end of the discocellular, and a fine linear spot at the upper end.

## Subspecies

* Tridrepana argentistriga argentistriga
* Tridrepana argentistriga brevilinea Watson, 1957 (Sulawesi)
# Tridrepana arikana

Tridrepana arikana is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1921. It is found in China, India and Taiwan.
The wingspan is 24–28 mm.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Sapindus mukorossi and Koelreuteria elegans formosana.

## Subspecies

* Tridrepana arikana arikana (Taiwan)
* Tridrepana arikana emina Chu & Wang, 1988 (China: Hainan)
* Tridrepana arikana falcipennis (Warren, 1922) (Bhutan, China: Guangdong, Guangxi)
# Trimeresurus mutabilis

Trimeresurus mutabilis is a venomous pitviper species endemic to Central Nicobar Island. Its common name is Central Nicobar pit viper or Central Nicobar bamboo pit viper.
# Oppression (disambiguation)

Oppression is the negative outcome experienced by people targeted by the cruel exercise of power in a society or social group.
Oppression may also refer to:
* Oppression (album), by Incite, 2016
* "Oppression", a song by Ben Harper from Fight for Your Mind
* Oppression remedy, a concept in corporate law
# James Scott (obstetrician)

James Steel Scott (18 April 1924 – 17 September 2006) was a Scottish obstetrician and gynaecologist who was a pioneer in the field of reproductive immunology. He was Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Leeds from 1961 to 1989.

## Early life

James Scott was born in Glasgow on 18 April 1924. His father, Angus McAlpine Scott, was a physician and surgeon. After an education at the Glasgow Academy and the University of Glasgow Medical School, qualifying in 1946, he completed two years of national service with the Royal Army Medical Corps in West Africa.

## Career

At the completion of his national service in 1949, Scott returned to Britain to train in obstetrics and gynaecology, first at Queen Charlotte's Hospital in London and then at Birmingham. In 1954, he moved to the University of Liverpool, where he met his wife Olive Sharpe, who would become a pioneering paediatric cardiologist. It was at Liverpool that Scott developed an interest in immunology; here he met Cyril Clarke and Ronald Finn, who discovered that rhesus disease in newborns could be prevented by giving anti-D immunoglobulin to pregnant mothers. Scott's own research as a senior lecturer in obstetrics at Liverpool focused on placental abnormalities and functions, pain relief in obstetrics, and resuscitation of newborn babies.
In 1961, at the age of 37, Scott was appointed Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Leeds. At Leeds he continued to focus on reproductive immunology and was among the first to demonstrate that certain transient diseases in newborns were caused by the passage of antibodies from the mother to the foetus via the placenta. He showed that this was the case in neonatal hyperthyroidism, thrombocytopenia, and systemic lupus erythematosus. In a collaboration with his wife Olive, he also showed that anti-Ro antibodies, when crossing the placenta, could cause heart block in the foetus. Scott also tried to identify a cause for pre-eclampsia, a popular question for obstetric researchers at the time. He hypothesised that it was caused by an immunological mismatch between mother and foetus and although he found supportive anecdotal evidence for this theory, he was unable to prove it. While investigating whether antiphospholipid antibodies could cause pre-eclampsia, Scott discovered that these antibodies increase the risk of recurrent miscarriage; screening for these antibodies is now routine in women with recurrent miscarriage.
Scott served as dean of the Leeds School of Medicine from 1986 until his retirement in 1989.

## Death

Scott died from prostate cancer on 17 September 2006 in Harrogate, North Yorkshire.
# Operation Future

Operation Future is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in paperback by Permabooks in July 1955 and reprinted in September 1956.
The book collects nineteen novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, together with an introduction by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1939-1954 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Groff Conklin)
* "The Education of Drusilla Strange" (Theodore Sturgeon)
* "c/o Mr. Makepeace" (Peter Phillips)
* "Technical Slip" (John Beynon)
* "Short in the Chest" (Idris Seabright)
* "Cure for a Ylith" (Murray Leinster)
* "Exposure" (Eric Frank Russell)
* "Worrywart" (Clifford D. Simak)
* "Day Is Done" (Lester del Rey)
* "Quit Zoomin' Those Hands Through the Air" (Jack Finney)
* "Hilda" (H. B. Hickey)
* "Blood's a Rover" (Chad Oliver)
* "Call Me Adam" (Winston K. Marks)
* "Special Delivery" (Damon Knight)
* "The Garden in the Forest" (Robert F. Young)
* "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" (Malcolm Jameson)
* "Games" (Katherine MacLean)
* "The Holes Around Mars" (Jerome Bixby)
* "Project" (Lewis Padgett (Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore))
* "The Fun They Had" (Isaac Asimov)
# Haldane (disambiguation)

Haldane is a given name and surname. It may also refer to:
* Haldane, Illinois, United States, an unincorporated community
* Haldane (lunar crater), on the Moon
* Haldane (Martian crater), on the planet Mars
* Haldane Building, a historic building in Garnethill, Glasgow, Scotland
# Kashima Kikō

Kashima Kikō ((鹿島紀行), variously translated as Kashima Journal or A Visit to Kashima Shrine is a haibun travel journal by the Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō, covering his short journey to Kashima Shrine in the Kantō region. According to write-translator David Landis Barnhill, the Kashima Kikō is "most significant for the amusing but complex self-image near the beginning" where Bashō compares his companions to a bird and a mouse before calling himself a mixture of both: a bat.
It was written as a tribute to Bashō's Zen master, Buchhō, and so it contains direct references to enlightenment and the Gateless Gate. The work mostly does not integrate poems into the prose and, instead, presents all the prose in the first half before ending with a series of hokku written by Bashō and his friends.

## Summary

Written in October of 1687 (Edo era), the work covers a 45-year old Bashō's journey to Kashima Shrine to see the harvest moon. The journal is inspired by a poem from Teishitsu of Kyoto, imagining the exiled Ariwara no Yukihira viewing the Moon. Traveling with a monk and the ex-samurai, Sora (who later accompanied Bashō on most of his Oku no Hosomichi journey), Bashō and company board a boat, hire a horse, and pause to view Mount Tsukuba. After lodging in a fisherman's hut, the trio embark to Kashima but are met with incessant rain. Spending the night at an old priest's home, Bashō wakes at the flush of dawn and rouses the others to see the Moon breaking through the storm clouds.

## English translations

* Matsuo, Bashō (1966). The Narrow Road to the Deep North and Other Travel Sketches. trans. Nobuyuki Yuasa. Harmondsworth: Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-044185-7. OCLC 469779524.
* Matsuo, Bashō (1999). The Essential Bashō. trans. Sam Hamill. Boston: Shambhala. ISBN 978-1-57062-282-3.
* Matsuo, Bashō (2000). Narrow Road to the Interior and Other Writings. trans. Sam Hamill. Boston: Shambhala. ISBN 978-1-57062-716-3.
* Matsuo, Bashō (2005). Bashō's Journey: Selected Literary Prose by Matsuo Bashō. trans. David Landis Barnhill. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-6414-4.
# John Hooper (Irish politician)

John Hooper (1846 – 23 November 1897) was an Irish nationalist journalist, politician and MP in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, and as member of the Irish Parliamentary Party represented South-East Cork from 1885 to 1889.
He began his career on the Cork Herald, and later joined the staff of the Freeman's Journal, serving as its Parliamentary correspondent for a considerable time. He entered parliament in 1885 under the auspices of Charles Stewart Parnell. He was a member of Cork City Council from 1883 to 1890.
In December 1887, he was imprisoned in Tullamore prison, along with Timothy Daniel Sullivan for publishing reports of suppressed branches of the Irish National League. He remained in parliament until he retired from politics in 1889. At the time of his death he was editor of Dublin's Evening Telegraph.
He is mentioned in James Joyce's Ulysses when a matrimonial gift of a stuffed owl given by "Alderman Hooper" is described along with a number of items sitting on a mantelpiece.
Two of his sons, William and Richard won International soccer caps for Ireland. Another of his sons, John, was the first Director of Statistics in the Irish Free State. His eldest son Patrick Hooper, edited the Freeman's Journal. and served as a senator. Hooper is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin.
# Yalang

Yalang is a town in Trashigang District in eastern Bhutan.
# Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus

Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae.

## Subspecies

As of March 2022, Plants of the World Online accepts the following subspecies, many of which have been treated as separate species:
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. andersonii Mosco
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. bonatzii (Gerhart Frank) Panar., syn. Turbinicarpus bonatzii Gerhart Frank
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. dickisoniae (Glass & R.A.Foster) N.P.Taylor
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. flaviflorus (Gerhart Frank & A.B.Lau) Glass
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. gracilis (Glass & R.A.Foster) Glass
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. jauernigii (G.Frank) D.R.Hunt, syn. Turbinicarpus jauernigii Gerhart Frank
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. klinkerianus (Backeb. & H.Jacobsen) N.P.Taylor
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. macrochele (Werderm.) N.P.Taylor
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. rioverdensis (Gerhart Frank) Zachar, syn. Turbinicarpus rioverdensis Gerhart Frank
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. rubriflorus (Gerhart Frank) Panar.
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. sanchezii-mejoradae García-Mor., Gonz.-Bot. & Vargas-Vázq.
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. schmiedickeanus
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. schwarzii (Shurly) N.P.Taylor
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. bonatzii
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. jauernigii
* Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subsp. rioverdensis

## Distribution

It is endemic to Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas states of northeastern Mexico. Its natural habitat is hot deserts.
It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Non-solid

Non-solid or nonsolid may refer to:
* Non-solid, anything not in a solid state of matter
* Non-solid archive format, in solid compression computer file data compression
* In computer graphics, a non-solid is a virtual object that does not collide with other objects (see collision detection)
* Non-solid projection screen, in video technology
# Mare's nest

Mare's nest may refer to
* "excitement over something which does not exist"; see Mare § Etymology
* The Mare's Nest, a 1964 book by David Irving about the German V-weapons campaign
* Maresnest, a video release for All That Glitters Is a Mares Nest by Cardiacs
* "Mare's Nest", a song by Cardiacs from On Land and in the Sea
# Vladik

Vladik may refer to:

## People

* Samile the Vladik, bishop and witness to the Fall of Constantinople
* A nickname or short form for Vladislav
* Vladik Dzhabarov, Soviet soldier and world-class cyclist
* Vladik Faibishenko (died 1961), defendant in the Rokotov–Faibishenko case, a Soviet criminal trial in 1961 against financial speculators
* Vladik Khachatryan, Nagorno-Karabakh politician
* Vladik Kreinovich, Russian-American professor of computer science

## Other

* a colloquial name for Vladivostok, Russia
* a colloquial name for Vladikavkaz, Russia