OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudapis

Pseudapis is a genus of bees belonging to the family Halictidae.
The species of this genus are found in Eurasia and Africa.
Species:
* Pseudapis aculeata (Cockerell, 1931)
* Pseudapis albidula (Friese, 1930)
* Pseudapis albolobata (Cockerell, 1911)
* Pseudapis algeriensis (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis aliceae (Cockerell, 1935)
* Pseudapis aliena (Cameron, 1898)
* Pseudapis amoenula (Gerstäcker, 1870)
* Pseudapis ampla (Walker, 1871)
* Pseudapis anatolica (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis anomala W.F.Kirby, 1900
* Pseudapis anthidioides (Gerstäcker, 1857)
* Pseudapis armata (Olivier, 1812)
* Pseudapis bispinosa (Brullé, 1832)
* Pseudapis bytinski (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis carcharodonta (Baker, 2002)
* Pseudapis cinerea (Friese, 1930)
* Pseudapis diversipes (Latreille, 1806)
* Pseudapis dixica (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis duplocincta (Vachal, 1897)
* Pseudapis edentata (Morawitz, 1876)
* Pseudapis elegantissima (Popov, 1949)
* Pseudapis enecta (Cockerell, 1911)
* Pseudapis equestris (Gerstäcker, 1872)
* Pseudapis fayumensis Baker, 2002
* Pseudapis femoralis (Pallas, 1773)
* Pseudapis flavicarpa (Vachal, 1903)
* Pseudapis flavolobata (Cockerell, 1911)
* Pseudapis fugax (Morawitz, 1877)
* Pseudapis gabonensis (Pauly, 1990)
* Pseudapis glabriventris (Friese, 1930)
* Pseudapis illepida (Walker, 1871)
* Pseudapis inermis (Morawitz, 1895)
* Pseudapis innesi (Gribodo, 1894)
* Pseudapis interstitinervis (Strand, 1912)
* Pseudapis kenyensis Pauly, 1990
* Pseudapis kingi (Cockerell, 1931)
* Pseudapis kophenes (Baker, 2002)
* Pseudapis lobata (Olivier, 1812)
* Pseudapis mandschurica (Hedicke, 1940)
* Pseudapis megacantha (Cockerell, 1916)
* Pseudapis monstrosa (Costa, 1861)
* Pseudapis nilotica (Smith, 1875)
* Pseudapis nubica (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis ocracea Pauly, 1990
* Pseudapis opacula (Cockerell, 1920)
* Pseudapis oxybeloides (Smith, 1875)
* Pseudapis pallicornis (Walker, 1871)
* Pseudapis pandeana (Strand, 1914)
* Pseudapis patellata (Magretti, 1884)
* Pseudapis platula (Warncke, 1976)
* Pseudapis punctata (Cameron, 1905)
* Pseudapis punctiventris (Cockerell, 1935)
* Pseudapis punctiventris (Pauly)
* Pseudapis rhodocantha (Cockerell)
* Pseudapis riftensis Pauly, 1990
* Pseudapis riftinensis Pauly, 1990
* Pseudapis rufescens (Morawitz, 1876)
* Pseudapis rugiventris (Friese, 1930)
* Pseudapis sangaensis (Pauly, 1990)
* Pseudapis schubotzi (Strand, 1911)
* Pseudapis semlikiana (Cockerell, 1935)
* Pseudapis siamensis (Cockerell, 1929)
* Pseudapis squamata (Morawitz, 1895)
* Pseudapis stenotarsus Baker, 2002
* Pseudapis sudanica (Warncke, 1980)
* Pseudapis tadzhica (Popov, 1956)
* Pseudapis tobiasi Astafurova, 2004
* Pseudapis trigonotarsis (He & Wu, 1990)
* Pseudapis tshibindica (Cockerell, 1935)
* Pseudapis uelleburgensis (Strand, 1912)
* Pseudapis umtalica (Cockerell, 1935)
* Pseudapis unidentata (Olivier, 1811)
* Pseudapis urfana (Warncke, 1980)
* Pseudapis usakoa (Cockerell, 1939)
* Pseudapis usambarae Pauly, 1990
* Pseudapis valga (Gerstäcker, 1872)
# Thomas Hodge

Thomas Hodge may refer to:
* Thomas Hodge (governor), British colonial governor
* Thomas Hodge (illustrator), English golf illustrator and painter.
* Thomas Hodge (Garibaldian), English supporter of Giuseppe Garibaldi
# Akhisar, İnegöl

Akhisar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 15,198 (2022).
# Former Wayside Chapel

The Former Wayside Chapel is a historic chapel at 24 River Road in Grand View-on-Hudson, Rockland County, New York. The Flemish Revival building was constructed in 1867–1869 and is a simple, rectangular building measuring 26 by 40 feet (7.9 by 12.2 m). It is built of brownstone laid in uncoursed rows and features a steeply pitched slate-covered roof.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Argyle, Utah

Argyle is a ghost town located in Rich County, Utah, United States. Lying some 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Randolph on Big Creek, it was inhabited from approximately 1875–1915.

## History

Circa 1875, John Kennedy, Sr. (the great-grandfather of David M. Kennedy) settled the area with his three sons (one of whom, John Kennedy, Jr. later served in the Utah State legislature), who built homes and ranches along the various branches of Big Creek. Within a few years several other Mormon families moved in and established a local church group. The town became known as Kennedyville. In 1885 the community organized a school system, and the mostly Scottish American residents voted to rename the town Argyle in honor of Argyll, Scotland. School was originally held in Kennedy's home until a one-room brick schoolhouse was built in 1895. The cold climate made farming difficult, and the population grew slowly. There were 111 inhabitants in 1900, and just over 125 in 1910 when a second room was built onto the schoolhouse.
Argyle declined as transportation improved and farmers no longer had to live as close to their fields. The school was considered inferior to the education available in nearby Randolph, and Argyle had no stores or other services of its own. In 1913 the local church organization was discontinued, and in 1915 the school itself closed and merged with the one in Randolph. Most of the residents moved to Randolph and kept their farms in the Argyle area.
Although the town is deserted, numerous buildings and walls still stand at Argyle. It is surrounded by hay fields and closed to the public, but the ruins can easily be seen from the road.
# Miwi Island

Miwi Island (Kisiwa cha Miwi, in Swahili) is a protected island located in Fumba ward of Mjini District in Mjini Magharibi Region, Tanzania. One of the Menai Bay islands, made of limestone, the island is a part of the Menai Bay Marine Conservation Area.
# Bublacowie Military Museum

Bublacowie Military Museum is a private museum on the Yorke Peninsula, South Australia on Brentwood Road, near the Bublacowie Road intersection. 34°55′19″S 137°36′38″E﻿ / ﻿34.9220°S 137.6106°E﻿ / -34.9220; 137.6106
The museum was created by Christopher Soar, an Australian Army veteran of Malaya, Borneo and Vietnam conflicts. He was motivated by the need to preserve artefacts previously held by a Yorke Peninsula RSL club, then discarded when the club was disbanded. To this end, Soar purchased the old Bublacowie one-room schoolhouse (closed 1943), with Soar and his wife living in the attached residence. With the assistance of local volunteers, he acquired display cases for the smaller of those items and others since acquired, also some personal memorabilia.
Larger items include field cannon, military vehicles and a German Storch aircraft.
The museum attracts around 1,200 visitors per year and some 1,500 children on school excursions and hosts remembrance ceremonies on Anzac Day and Armistice Day.

## Gallery

* Main building
* Gun exhibit
* Jeep exhibit
* Satirical poster
# Mitchell High School

Mitchell High School may refer to:
In Australia:
In the United Kingdom:
In the United States:
* General William Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado
* J. W. Mitchell High School, New Port Richey, Florida
* Mitchell High School (Indiana), Mitchell, Indiana
* Mitchell High School (Nebraska), Mitchell, Nebraska
* Mitchell High School (North Carolina), Bakersfield, North Carolina
* Mitchell School, Mitchell, Oregon
* Mitchell High School (South Dakota), Mitchell, South Dakota
* Mitchell High School (Tennessee), Memphis, Tennessee
# Purulia Pumped Storage Power Station

The Purulia Pumped Storage Project is a pumped storage hydroelectric power plant, located at Purulia district of West Bengal, India. The Ajodhya Hills offered suitable terrain for construction of upper and lower reservoirs. The scheme can supply a maximum power of 900-megawatt (1,200,000 hp).

## Construction

The project is constructed on Kistobazar nullah which is a tributary of Sobha nullah in Ajodhya Hills. The project was planned to be commissioned in 2002-03, but litigations during tender stage and difficulties in getting clearance for forested land caused delays to the project. Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) provided ₹2,272 crore (equivalent to ₹33 billion or US$390 million in 2023) of loan assistant for the project.
The local villagers protested against the project, as the villagers alleged massive loss of vegetation in the area and hundreds of villagers allegedly lost their livelihoods.

## Purpose

The objective of project is to meet load demand by producing power through the turbines at the peak load time and utilize surplus power available of the system during off peak time by pumping the water to upper reservoir, thus achieving the flatter load demand curve and maintaining the frequency.
It is operated not only to help meet the peak loads but also as a short term operating reserve (STOR), providing a fast response to short-term rapid changes in power demand, both hike and drop, or sudden loss of power generating stations. On 5 April, 2020 when people switched off their lights at 9 PM by request of Prime Minister Narendra Modi for solidarity in fight against COVID-19 pandemic, the West Bengal grid load was expected to dropped by 1 GW. While the national grid load was estimated to drop by 12 - 14 GW, far from the estimate the national grid power demand was dropped 31 GW in a span of 25 minutes. Out of 31,089 MW of power drop 17,543 MW of power was adjusted by hydro power facility across the country, While Purulia pumped storage adjusted about 700 MW of power drop by ramping down its generation to zero, Hydropower facility across the country played vital role for maintaining grid frequency.
Due to the increase in renewable power like solar and wind, the intermittency of power generation is increasing in India. Considering the future prospects another pumped storage projects at Turga (Purulia district, West Bengal) and Nilgiris (Tamil Nadu) are in planning phase.

## Capacity

The installed capacity is 900 MW (4*225 MW).
| Unit Number | Date of Commissioning | Installed Capacity (MW) | Type | Status |
| 1 | 31 January, 2008 | 225 | Francis pump-turbine | Running |
| 2 | 06 February, 2008 | 225 | Francis pump-turbine | Running |
| 3 | 12 November, 2007 | 225 | Francis pump-turbine | Running |
| 4 | 10 October, 2007 | 225 | Francis pump-turbine | Running |
# Argyle (1807 ship)

Argyle was launched in 1807 at Liverpool. She made one voyage as a slave ship just as Britain's involvement in the trans-Atlantic slave trade ended. Afterwards she became a West Indiaman. She then sailed between London and Amsterdam until she was last listed in 1823.

## Career

Argyle first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1807.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1807 | Crasbreck | James Parr | Liverpool–Africa | LR |
Slave voyage (1807–1808): Captain Campbell sailed from Liverpool on 3 May 1807. The Act for the abolition of the slave trade had passed Parliament in March 1807 and took effect on 1 May 1807. However, Argyle had received clearance to sail before the deadline. Thus, when she sailed on 3 May, she did so legally. Argyle acquired slaves at Bonny and arrived at Kingston, Jamaica on 15 December with 296 slaves. She sailed from Kingston on 20 June 1808 and arrived back at Liverpool on 16 August. She had left Liverpool with 46 crew members and she had suffered eight crew deaths on her voyage.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1808 | Crasbreck T.Lightly | James Parr Fairclough | Liverpool–Africa Jamaica | LR |
| 1811 | T.Lightley J.Affleck | Farclough | Liverpool–Jamaica | LR |
Captain John Affleck acquired a letter of marque on 10 December 1811.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1813 | J.Affleck | Davidson | London–Suriname | LR |
| 1814 | J.Affleck | T.Dubruz | Liverpool–Suriname | LR |
| 1818 | J.Affleck | T.Dubruz | London–Amsterdam | LR |

## Fate

Argyle was last listed in 1823.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 "Letter of Marque, p.50 – Retrieved 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* ↑ LR (1807), Supple. pages "A", seq.No.A56.
* 1 2 Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Argyle voyage #80347.
# Drosera sect. Lamprolepis

Drosera sect. Lamprolepis is a section of multiple species in the genus Drosera that are known as pygmy sundews.

## Description and distribution

| Scientific name | Distribution |
| Drosera allantostigma N.Marchant & Lowrie | Australia. |
| Drosera androsacea Diels | Western Australia. |
| Drosera barbigera Planch. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera callistos N. G. Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera citrina Lowrie & Carlquist | Western Australia. |
| Drosera closterostigma N. Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera dichrosepala Turcz. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera echinoblastus Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera eneabba N.G.Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera enodes N.G.Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera gibsonii P.Mann | Western Australia. |
| Drosera grievei Lowrie & N.G. Marchant | Western Australia. |
| Drosera helodes Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera hyperostigma N.G. Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera lasiantha Lowrie & Carlquist | Western Australia. |
| Drosera leucoblasta Benth. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera leucostigma (N.G. Marchant & Lowrie) Lowrie & Conran | Western Australia. |
| Drosera mannii Cheek | Western Australia. |
| Drosera microscapa Debbert | Western Australia. |
| Drosera miniata Diels | Western Australia. |
| Drosera nitidula Planch. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera nivea Lowrie & Carlquist | Western Australia. |
| Drosera occidentalis Morrison | Western Australia. |
| Drosera omissa Diels | Western Australia. |
| Drosera oreopodion N.G.Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera paleacea DC. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera patens Lowrie & Conran | Western Australia. |
| Drosera pedicellaris Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera platystigma Lehm. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera pulchella Lehm. | Western Australia. |
| Drosera pycnoblasta Diels | Western Australia. |
| Drosera rechingeri Strid | Western Australia. |
| Drosera roseana Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera sargentii Lowrie & N.G.Marchant | Western Australia. |
| Drosera scorpioides Planch. | Southwest Australia. |
| Drosera sewelliae Diels | Western Australia. |
| Drosera silvicola Lowrie & Carlquist | Western Australia. |
| Drosera spilos N.G.Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
| Drosera stelliflora Lowrie & Carlquist | Western Australia. |
| Drosera trichocaulis (Diels) Lowrie & Conran | Western Australia. |
| Drosera walyunga Marchant & Lowrie | Western Australia. |
# No. 5 Flight RAAF

No. 5 Flight was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) aircraft flight which was equipped with IAI Heron unmanned aerial vehicles. It was established in 2010 to operate Herons in Afghanistan. Following the withdrawal of the Heron detachment from that country in 2014, conducted training missions in Australia to maintain the RAAF's expertise in operating unmanned aerial vehicles until more advanced types are delivered. The Herons were retired in June 2017, and the flight was disbanded by the end of that year.

## History

No. 5 Flight was raised on 18 January 2010 at RAAF Base Amberley as part of No. 82 Wing. The flight's initial role was to operate the RAAF's small fleet of IAI Heron remotely piloted aircraft which were based at Kandahar in Afghanistan.
On 13 April 2013 the responsibility for Heron RPA transferred to the Royal Australian Air Force's Surveillance and Response Group. At this time the flight's responsibilities included training personnel from all branches of the Australian Defence Force to operate the Herons in Australia, and maintaining a detachment of personnel at Kandahar to operate the RPAs as part of Operation Slipper, Australia's contribution to the war in Afghanistan. The RAAF acquired a third Heron during 2011 which No. 5 Flight used to train RPA operators in Australia; prior to this time Heron operators were trained in Canada. The RAAF's Air Force newspaper reported in May 2011 that No. 5 Flight comprised a "handful of members". On 4 April 2013 the flight transferred to No. 92 Wing; at this time it had a strength of 18 full-time personnel and three reservists, and operated four Herons. Three of the UAVs were deployed to Afghanistan and the fourth was in Australia. As of 2013, most of No. 5 Flight's UAV operators had been fixed-wing aircraft pilots from the RAAF, Army and Navy.
After a further extension of their mission, the Heron detachment was scheduled to remain in Afghanistan until the end of 2014. It was announced in October 2014 that two Herons would be retained in Australia for a six-year period; at this time one of the UAVs was based at Woomera, South Australia and the other was to be transported from Afghanistan. It was planned for the two Herons to also operate from other Australian military and civilian airfields. The final Heron UAV detachment left Afghanistan in December 2014.
As of 2016, the main role of No. 5 Flight was to maintain the RAAF's expertise in operating UAVs until more capable types such as the Northrop Grumman MQ-4C Triton were delivered. No. 5 Flight was awarded the Meritorious Unit Citation in the Queen's birthday Honours on the 13 June 2016 for "sustained outstanding service in warlike operations through the provision of Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance capability on Operation Slipper, over the period January 2010 to November 2014."
No. 5 Flight's Herons were retired in June 2017, with the last flight of the type taking place from RAAF Base Tindal on 23 June. As of August 2017, No. 5 Flight was scheduled to be disbanded by the end of the year.
# Ariadna abandonada

Ariadna abandonada is a sculpture by Fidencio Lucano Nava (1869–1938). There is a statue in the collection of Museo Nacional de Arte, and a statue installed across from Alameda Central, in Mexico City.
# Arhopala paraganesa

Arhopala paraganesa, the dusky bushblue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Lionel de Nicéville in 1882. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Description

As the name indicates, it is above already very similar to ganesa (Vol. I. the above violettish blue with a broad black marginal band; beneath the spots and bands are deep chocolate brown, encircled with white, and situate on a dull earth-brown ground which is whitish in some places. — zephyretta Doh. represents the species in Assam; here both sexes are above quite blackish-brown, only in the area of the discal cell there is lustrous bluish colouring.

## Subspecies

* A. p. paraganesa (northern India, Nepal, Sikkim)
* A. p. zephyretta (Doherty, 1891) (Assam, northern Burma, central Burma, western Thailand)
* A. p. mendava Corbet, 1941 (Peninsular Malaysia)
* A. p. hammon Fruhstorfer, 1914 (Java)
* A. p. dusunensis Barlow, Banks & Holloway, 1971 (Borneo)
* A. p. tomokoae (Hayashi, 1976) (Philippines: Palawan)
* A. p. felipa Lamas, 2008 (Philippines: Palawan)
* A. p. insula Lamas, 2008 (Hainan)
# Drepanacra

Drepanacra is a genus of lacewings belonging to the family Hemerobiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Australia and New Zealand.
Species:
* Drepanacra binocula (Newman, 1838)
* Drepanacra khasiana (Kimmins, 1940)
* Drepanacra plaga Banks, 1939
# Drepanidae

The Drepanidae are a family of moths with about 660 species described worldwide. They are generally divided in three subfamilies, which share the same type of hearing organ. Thyatirinae, previously often placed in their own family, bear a superficial resemblance to Noctuidae. Many species in the drepanid family have a distinctively hook-shaped apex to the fore wing, leading to their common name of hook-tips.
The larvae of many species are very distinctive, tapering to a point at the tail and usually resting with both head and tail raised. They usually feed on the leaves of trees and shrubs, pupating between leaves spun together with silk.

## Taxonomy

* Subfamily Drepaninae – hook-tips
* Subfamily Thyatirinae – false owlets
* Subfamily Cyclidiinae
* Unassigned to subfamily
** Hypsidia Rothschild, 1896
** Yucilix Yang, 1978
# Nipetown, West Virginia

Nipetown is an unincorporated community in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States.
# Dube on 2

Dube on 2 is a South African television comedy talk show and sketch comedy show hosted by Desmond Dube, and broadcast by SABC 2 from 2004 to 2007. Regular cast members include Lee Duru, John Lata, and (in the second season) Angela de Villiers, among others. South African celebrities—such as Ishmael, Simphiwe Dana, and Lebo Mathosa—made guest appearances on the show.
# Ducreux

Ducreux is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Ducreux (born 1947), French cyclist and Olympian
* Francis Ducreux (1945–2021), French cyclist
* Joseph Ducreux (1735–1802), French artist
* Louis Ducreux (1911–1992), French actor, screenwriter and composer
* Rose-Adélaïde Ducreux (1761–1802), French painter and musician
# Ducros

Ducros may refer to:

## People

* Andy Ducros, English football player.
* Anne Ducros, French jazz singer.
* Françoise Ducros, Canadian politician.
* Michel Ducros, French businessman.
* Louis Ducros, short for Abraham-Louis-Rodolphe Ducros (Moudon, 21 July 1748 – Lausanne, 18 February 1810), Swiss painter.
* Pietro Ducros (1745 or 1748 – Lausanne, February, 1810), Swiss-Italian painter and engraver active in Rome, possibly the same as Abraham-Louis-Rodolphe Ducros

## Locations

* Ducros Plantation, historic Southern sugar plantation in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana.
* Dr. Louis A. Ducros House, historic house in Saint Bernard, Louisiana.
* Louis Ducros House, historic house in Clearwater, Florida.

## Other

* Ducros, formerly a French distributor of spices and herbs, now a brand of McCormick & Company.
# Argynnina (Satyrinae)

Argynnina is a genus of satyrid butterflies.

## Species

Listed alphabetically:
* Argynnina cyrila Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914
* Argynnina hobartia (Westwood, 1851)
# Argynnina cyrila

Argynnina cyrila, or Cyril's brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Australia in southern Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
The larvae feed on various grasses.
# Argynnini

Argynnini is a tribe of butterflies in the subfamily Heliconiinae, containing some of the fritillaries. This group has roughly 100 species worldwide and roughly 30 in North America.

## Systematics

This group has also been classified as subtribe Argynnina of the Heliconiini, or even as a distinct subfamily Argynninae in the Nymphalidae.

## Genera

Following studies of molecular phylogeny, genus delimitation has been unstable in recent years. Several earlier genera are now junior synonyms of Argynnis (Argyreus, Argyronome, Damora and others, but Speyeria and Fabriciana have been split off again). Similarly, Boloria now includes Clossiana and Proclossiana, and Issoria includes Kuekenthaliella.
* Euptoieta Doubleday, 1848
* Pardopsis Trimen, 1887 (uncertain placement, possibly in Acraeini, although more recent analysis places the genus in Argynnini)
* Yramea Reuss, 1920
* Boloria Moore, 1900 (now including Clossiana and Proclossiana)
* Issoria Hübner, 1819
* Brenthis Hübner, 1819
* Argynnis Fabricius, 1807
* Speyeria Scudder, 1872 (previously included in Argynnis)
* Fabriciana Reuss, 1920 (previously included in Argynnis)
# Aris Aitoliko F.C.

Aris Aitoliko Football Club is a Greek football club, based in Aitoliko, Aetolia-Acarnania.
The club was founded in 1926. They will play in Football League 2 for the season 2013–14.

## Honours
### Domestic

** Aitolia-Acarnania Champions: 4
*** 1974–75, 1975–76, 1992–93, 1998–99
** Aitolia-Acarnania Cup Winners: 2
*** 1973–74, 1976–77
* This article about a Greek football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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