OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prosoplus ochreosparsus

Prosoplus ochreosparsus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Chukotkan languages

Chukotkan (Chukotian, Chukotic) is a dialect cluster that forms one branch of the Chukotko-Kamchatkan language family. It is spoken in two autonomous regions at the extreme northeast of Russia, bounded on the east by the Pacific and on the north by the Arctic.
The term Luorawetlan (Luoravetlan), used for Chukchi in the 1930s, is actually based on the ethnonym of both the Chukchi and Koryak.

## Varieties

* Chukchi, spoken mostly within Chukotka Autonomous Okrug.
* Koryak, also called Nymylan, spoken in Koryak Okrug of Kamchatka Krai. The main dialect is known as Chavchuven Koryak.
* Alyutor (Alutor, Aliutor), also spoken in Koryakia. According to Michael Fortescue (2005), Palana Koryak and Alutor should be considered dialects of a single language.
* Kerek, spoken along the southern coast of Chukotka. In 1997 two elderly speakers remained, but now the language is extinct, with the ethnic group assimilated into the Chukchi (Fortescue 2005: 1).
Traditionally, Chukotkan was considered two languages, Chukchi and Koryak, due to a sharp ethnic division between the Chukchi and Koryak people. However, the Kerek and Alyutor dialects, spoken by ethnic Chukchi and Koryak, are as different from those varieties as they are from each other. Thus Chukotkan is currently generally classified as four languages, but it could as easily be considered one language with significant dialectal variation.
# Man from Texas (1939 film)

Man from Texas is a 1939 American Western film directed by Albert Herman and starring Tex Ritter, Ruth Rogers and Hal Price.

## Cast

* Tex Ritter as Tex Allen
* Ruth Rogers as Laddie Dennison
* Hal Price as Marshal 'Happy' Jack Martin
* Charles B. Wood as Shooting Kid
* Kenne Duncan as Speed Dennison
* Vic Demourelle as Jeff Hall
* Roy Barcroft as Henchman Drifter
* Frank Wayne as Henchman Longhorn
* Tom London as Henchman Slim
* Chuck Baldra as Deputy
* Walter Wilson as Walt
* Victor Adamson as Dennison Cowhand
* White Flash the horse as White Flash
# Peace International School

Peace International School is a private ismalic institution in Kerala which imparts madarsa teachings, Head office in Kozhikode founded by M. M. Akbar, an Islamic scholar, a religious orator and an expert in comparative religion. The school follows CBSE syllabus. It consists over 2200 students and 250 staff members

## System of education
### Primary School: LKG to Class 4

The Primary School programme comprises Lower and Upper Kindergarten (LKG and UKG) years and classes I to IV. In classes LKG to IV, the school follows an integrated curriculum by drawing on teaching programmes of the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations and international examination boards.

### Middle School: Class 5 to Class 7

The Middle School Programme i.e. classes 5 to 7.

### Secondary school

The school offers the following in class VIII, where students prepare for the programme that they will study in classes IX and X: ICSE Programme.

## List of schools in Kerala

* Kottakkal
* Mathilakam
* Vengara
* Chakkaraparambu
* Kasargode
* Payangadi
* Trikaripur
* Manjeri
# Futabatei Shimei

Futabatei Shimei (二葉亭 四迷, 4 April 1864 – 10 May 1909) was a Japanese writer, translator, and literary critic. His writings are in the realist style popular in the mid to late 19th century. His work The Drifting Cloud (Ukigumo, 1887) is widely regarded as Japan's first modern novel.

## Biography

Futabatei was born Hasegawa Tatsunosuke in Edo (now Tokyo). After quitting his studies at the Russian language department at the Tokyo Foreign Language School in protest over administrative restructuring, Futabatei published the literary criticism Shōsetsu Sōron at the encouragement of the critic and author Tsubouchi Shōyō in 1886. Futabatei's first novel Ukigumo is often said to be unfinished, but its realist style strongly influenced fellow authors in his day. Futabatei was accomplished in Russian and translated the work of Ivan Turgenev and other Russian realists into Japanese.
In 1902, he learned Esperanto in Russia. Returning to Japan in 1906, he published the first Japanese-Esperanto instruction book Sekaigo.
Futabatei died of tuberculosis on the Bay of Bengal while returning from Russia as a special correspondent for the Asahi Shimbun newspaper. He was cremated and buried in Singapore.
The origin of Futabatei's pen name (a reference to "kutabatte shimae", lit. "drop dead") has been the repeated subject of speculation (including the allegation that these had been his father's words when he learned of his son's plans to study literature). Futabatei claimed that these were the words of his inner voice while in conflict between his artistic ideals and monetary aspirations.

## Works
### Novels

* 1887: Ukigumo (浮雲)
* 1906: An Adopted Husband (其面影, Sono Omokage)
* 1907: Heibon (平凡)

### Essays

* 1885: Bijutsu no hongi
* 1886: Shōsetsu Sōron (小説総論)
# Rampal Singh (INC politician)

Rampal Singh is an Indian politician. He is a former member of the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly representing Beohari for the Indian National Congress. He was elected in the 2013 general election.
# Papaipema eryngii

Papaipema eryngii, the rattlesnake-master borer, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America. It bores into the rattlesnake master, Eryngium yuccifolium, at the stalk, inverts and develops, killing the plant in the process. In order to mature, the moth needs a mature rattlesnake master or multiple young stalks.

## Ecology

The rattlesnake-master borer moth larvae bore into the stem of the plant; population estimates can be therefore based on the presence of borer holes found in the plant. Although the range of P. eryngii overlaps with that of other Papaipema species whose larvae also try to bore into the rattlesnake master, these larvae are unable to survive because they have not adapted to the defensive chemical response of the plant, unlike P. eryngii.

## Range

The range of the moth is in part restricted by its host plant. It is found in Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, and Oklahoma; the species is now extirpated in Iowa and North Carolina.

## Conservation

Papaipema eryngii is the only species of its genus to have been gone through the petition process for federal protection; the petition was declined in 2020 based on the number of P. eryngii populations and that the species was seen to have adequate numbers and resiliency to survive catastrophic events and to adapt to changing conditions.
P. eryngii is listed as endangered in the state of Illinois.
# Długokąty

Długokąty may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Długokąty, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Długokąty, Mława County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Długokąty, Żyrardów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Prosoplus ochreosticticus

Prosoplus ochreosticticus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning and de Jong in 1941.
# Cimon (disambiguation)

Cimon or Kimon may refer to:
* Cimon (510–450 BCE), an Athenian statesmen and general
** Greek ship Kimon, for warships named after him
* Cimon (robot), an AI head-shaped robot used in the International Space Station
* Cimon Coalemos (6th century BCE), ancient Olympic chariot-racer and father of Miltiades
* Cimon, in Roman mythology, father of Pero – see Roman Charity.
* Cimon of Cleonae, an early painter of ancient Greece
* Cimone, Italy
* kimon, a Japanese demon gate direction, see Oni
* Kimon, a music video compilation in the Dir En Grey discography
# Dörfel

Dörfel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernd Dörfel (born 1944), German footballer, brother of Gert
* Emmy Dörfel (1908–2002), German nurse
* Friedo Dörfel (1915–1980), German footballer
* Gert Dörfel (born 1939), German footballer, brother of Bernd
# Pauline Baines

Pauline Baines (née Behr; 10 September 1917 – 10 November 2020) was a British book designer and typographer. She did war work for the Ministry of Information, and worked for Thames & Hudson in London.
Born in Hove into an observant Jewish family with origins in Lithuania, although in adulthood she did not consider herself part of Anglo-Jewry. She was the second child of Moses and Sonia Behr, both originally from Lithuania. The family moved to London and she grew up in Cricklewood. She first went to a small school in Hampstead, then to Brondesbury and Kilburn School for Girls when the family moved to Willesden Green. She wanted to attend university as her brothers had done but instead went to Willesden Art School (now part of College of North West London) and the Central School of Art (now Central Saint Martins), where she trained in illustration and graphic design.
She did war work in a factory and also as a Red Cross volunteer. Later she worked for the Ministry of Information, which was in charge of publicity and propaganda. In preparation for the 1951 Festival of Britain, she developed displays for the exhibition ship HMS Campania. From 1958 until her retirement she worked for Thames & Hudson, the London-based book publishers, where she was responsible for books such as the catalogue raisonné of the French artist Honoré Daumier.
In 1952, she married Harry Baines (1910–1995), a Realist painter and muralist from Manchester. At the beginning of their married life, the couple and a group of their friends formed a co-operative housing society and commissioned Ernő Goldfinger to design a small block of flats for them. The building on the Regent's Park Road, which draws on the architect's own Hampstead home 2 Willow Road, was Grade II listed in 1998.
For the rest of their lives the Baines lived at this address in inner London, between Camden Town and Primrose Hill. The couple traveled extensively, particularly in India and Italy. She was a committee member both for her neighbourhood association and for the local Labour Party. She outlived her husband by 25 years but never remarried. She died in London, aged 103.
# Mobile Mail-Screening Station

A Mobile Mail-Screening Station is a highly specialized, self-propelled facility designed to screen mail for the presence of explosive devices and to deter people from sending chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear weapons through the mail, specifically to certain special events. Mobile Mail-Screening Stations are operated by the United States Postal Inspection Service.

## Description

The Mobile Mail-Screening Station was designed by the United States Postal Services' Technical Services Division. Each unit is a 53-foot (16 m) tractor and trailer combination containing eight compartmentalized areas that house specialized mail screening equipment. This includes: the GID-3 ambient air monitoring system for the detection of industrial toxins and chemical warfare agents, the HI-SCAN 7555i X-ray Inspection System to scan packages and letters for the presence of improvised explosive devices (IEDs), Smiths Detection HazMatID for the identification of "unknown powders, liquids, pastes and gels" and the SABRE FR air filtration table for the detection of toxic industrial chemicals.
A fully deployed Mobile Mail-Screening Station is operated by a staff of five to eight people.

## History

The first deployment of a Mobile Mail-Screening Station was to the Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism Conference in Miami, Florida in 2007. Since that time, other deployments have included the Super Bowl, the G20 Summit, and the Democratic National Convention and Republican National Convention. In 2010, at the request of the Canadian government, a Mobile Mail-Screening Station was deployed to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada from January 25 to March 19, 2010 to screen mail destined for 2010 Winter Olympics sites for the presence of "chemical biological, radiological, nuclear or explosive" threats.
During domestic deployments, Mobile Mail-Screening Stations typically form part of the inter-agency contingent assigned to a United States Department of Homeland Security Special Events Working Group, which is formed to secure national security special events.
# Rampal Meghwal

Rampal Meghwal is an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party and a former member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly representing the Atru Vidhan Sabha constituency of Rajasthan.
# Bedford TL

The Bedford TL was a truck manufactured by Bedford. Launched in June 1980, the TL was intended to complement the Bedford TK, on which it was heavily based. One of the main advantages of the TL over the TK was the incorporation of a tilt cab, improving maintenance. A tilt cab was a feature of the TK's main competitor, the Ford D series, and had long been seen as a major advantage.
Production began in April 1980, to allow trucks to reach dealers for the premiere. The TL was taken out of production with Bedford's demise in 1986, but production recommenced in 1988 with new owners AWD. The range expanded to include various derivatives before production ceased in 1992 when AWD was placed in receivership.

## History and use

The chassis was as for the TK, with some minor alterations at the front to accommodate the new flat-floor cab. The front suspension, now taper leaf sprung, was also new. The TL was designed mainly for short hauls, but comfort was a bigger priority than for the TK. While an ample number of combinations were available, power outputs were higher than for the TK. From launch, the TL was powered by petrol and diesel engines. The six-cylinder petrol power units were the 214P 3.5-litre and the 300P 4.9-litre. The diesel units were the updated versions of the TK's 3.6-litre four-cylinder 220D and the 5.4-litre six-cylinder 330D, with the option for heavier models of the 8.2-litre Blue Series. Power outputs are 83 or 114 hp (62 or 85 kW) for the petrols, while the diesels offer 65 or 98 hp (48 or 73 kW) for the 220D and the 330D. The Blue Series offered either 128 or 151 hp (95 or 113 kW) depending on the model.
By 1984 the engine power was slightly increased with the adoption of turbocharging and the engines were reclassified and now called Red Series. The 3.6-litre 220D was now called the 70TD and the 5.4-litre 330D became the 105TD - the new names signified maximum power outputs. The 8.2-litre Blue Series engines continued in two version; the 130TD and the higher rated 175TD.
When AWD re-launched the TL in 1988, it was equipped with two 6-cylinder engines; initially as the 17-18 model with a Perkins Phaser 180 bhp (134 kW; 182 PS) unit, and from 1990 with the 17–27 with a Cummins C Series 8.3-litre producing 269 bhp (201 kW; 273 PS).
# Papaipema harrisii

Papaipema harrisii, known generally as the cow parsnip borer moth or heracleum stem borer, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Papaipema harrisii is 9472.
# George W. Mavety

George W. Mavety (died August 19, 2000, aged 63) was an American magazine publisher mainly known for his company Mavety Media Group, which published both gay and straight pornographic magazines. Later in his career, his interests shifted to real estate.

## Early life

Born in Newboro, Ontario (Canada), Mavety worked as a teacher in Canada before becoming involved in the distribution of pornographic magazines, through a company called Trojan Distributing Company.

## Brief history of the Mavety publishing empire

In 1974, Mavety took over the distribution of a short-lived gay magazine called Dilettante, which was edited by John Devere. When Dilettante folded after just a few issues, Mavety offered Devere his support for a new magazine. A self-identified straight man who was married several times and had 13 or 14 children, Mavety "was a visionary" who felt that after the legalization of full frontal male nudity, there was a profitable market for gay magazines. The new magazine was called Mandate, and its first issue appeared in March, 1975. It was initially conceived as a somewhat "artsy" publication, with "beautiful layouts & interviews of the arts." Its subtitle was "Entertainment and Eros for Renaissance Men." Over time, Mavety added many other magazines to his list of gay pornographic publications, magazines such as Inches, Black Inches, Latin Inches, Honcho, and Playguy. Mavety also published straight magazines like Juggs and Leg Show.
Although in the early 1990s, Mavety Media's gay publications were becoming a drain on the company's finances, Mavety vowed "never to shut down." Nine years after Mavety's death in 2000, however, the company had to discontinue its gay titles.

## Personality

There are conflicting reports regarding Mavety's personality. Whereas John Michael Cox, Jr., warns against "canoniz[ing] George as the patron saint of the Gay Press," depicting him as a hard-nosed businessman, Dian Hanson, who worked with him for many years and delivered the eulogy at his burial, describes him in the warmest terms. She reports how "tears burst out," and he "sobbed into his hands" over the AIDS deaths of many of his associates and employees. Hanson also notes that "every employee that got sick was kept on full salary." Mavety contributed to many charitable organizations, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, Amnesty International, the Caron Foundation, the English-Speaking Union, the Friars Club of New York, the Hellenic Plato Lodge o. 1129, and the National Coalition Against the Death Penalty.
# Gradec Pokupski

Gradec Pokupski is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D36 highway.
# Cimon of Cleonae

Cimon of Cleonae was an early painter of ancient Greece. He was said to have introduced great improvements in drawing. He represented figures, according to Pliny (XXXV, 56), "out of the straight", and he developed ways of representing faces looking back, up, or down; he also made the joints of the body clear, emphasized veins, worked out folds and doublings in garments (according to Pliny). Pliny also said Cimon of Cleonae's attention to detail and accuracy to life was so great, that he was famously able to dispense with what had always been the universal custom of affixing the name of generals to their portraits, since they were so readily recognizable. All these improvements may be traced in the drawing of early Greek red-figured vases.
Also mentioned by Claudius Aelianus (Various History. VIII, 8).
There is some uncertainty concerning whether Cimon of Cleonae lived in the 8th century BC or the 6th century BC.
# E. Clive Rouse

Edward Clive Rouse MBE FSA FRSA (15 October 1901 – 28 July 1997) was an English archaeologist and writer on archaeology, who specialized in medieval wall paintings. He served as President of the Royal Archaeological Institute from 1969 to 1972. He was known as Clive Rouse, and was usually credited as E. Clive Rouse.

## Background and early life

Rouse was born on 15 October 1901 in Stroud, Gloucestershire, the son of Edward Foxwell Rouse, a furniture-maker in Acton, West London, and his wife Frances Sarah Sams, whose family had been dairymen to Buckingham Palace. He was educated at St. Ronan's School, Worthing, then Gresham's School, Holt, and the St Martin's School of Art.

## Career

After training as an artist, Rouse developed a passion for medieval wall paintings and worked with E. W. Tristram, Professor of Design at the Royal College of Art, on their recording and conservation. With assistants, he spent years removing or reducing wax coatings which had been misguidedly added to paintings, and conserving them using authentic materials, particularly slaked lime.
He was also a lecturer and worked to educate clergy and church architects in the care of wall paintings.
He collected Chinese armorial porcelain, and built up the largest private collection in England. He gave away many pieces, some to the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.

### War service

Rouse served from 1939 to 1945 with the Intelligence unit of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. He was awarded the MBE for services to the Medmenham Central Interpretation Unit.

## Private life and death

Rouse never married. He died on 28 July 1997 in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire.

## Publications

* Guide to Buckinghamshire (1935)
* The Old Towns of England (1936)
* Collins Guide to English Parish Churches (1958)
* Discovering Wall Paintings (1968)
* Mediaeval Wall Paintings (1991, reprinted 1996)

## Honours and other positions

* Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, 1937
* Member of the Order of the British Empire, 1946
* FRSA, 1968
* Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers, 1962
* Vice-President, Royal Archaeological Institute, 1965–1969
* President, Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society, 1969–1979
* President, Royal Archaeological Institute, 1969–1972
* Honorary DLitt, University of Sussex, 1983
# Berthold of Toul

Berthold, Bertholde or Bertholdus of Toul (died 25 September 1018, Toul) was a German Roman Catholic clergyman.

## Life

He was the thirty-sixth bishop of Toul, succeeding Robert. The clergy of Toul confirmed his nomination by Otto III, Holy Roman Emperor due to his piety. He was consecrated on 3 October 995 by Ludolf of Trier, who proposed that he model his life on his predecessor Gerard of Toul. He held the post until his death.
At Toul, Berthold had a school for the sons of the nobility. Five-year-old Bruno of Egisheim-Dagsburg, son of Emperor Conrad II's first cousin, Count Hugo, was entrusted to Bishop Berthold to be educated. Bruno later became Pope Leo IX.
# Frog Hill View Point

11°29′57″N 76°31′08″E﻿ / ﻿11.4991711°N 76.5187653°E﻿ / 11.4991711; 76.5187653 Frog Hill View Point is a tourist spot in Gudalur, Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu. It is about 12 km from Gudalur on the way of Gudalur-Ooty road.
# Haakon Andreas Olsen

Haakon Andreas Olsen (18 September 1923 – 22 August 2010) was a Norwegian physicist.
Olsen was born in Tromsø and finished his secondary education in 1944. He enrolled at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, first in architecture, then in technical physics and finally theoretical physics under Harald Wergeland. He graduated with the siv.ing. degree in 1950 and the dr.techn. degree in 1953. His specialty was elementary particle physics.
Olsen was appointed as a docent at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1956 and professor in 1962. In 1965 he became a professor at the Norwegian College of Teaching in Trondheim, where he served as rector from 1969 to 1975. He became a professor emeritus at the age of 70, but continued working at the university on a daily basis into his 80s.
The Norwegian College of Teaching in Trondheim became a part of the University of Trondheim, where Olsen chaired the interim board from 1972 to 1975. He was also central in the development of Dragvoll campus. He also chaired the CERN Committee within the science research council NTNF from 1980 to 1993, having been a committee member since 1966. He also edited the Norwegian Physical Society's magazine Fra fysikkens verden.
Olsen was a fellow of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters (praeses 1990 to 1995), fellow of the Central European Academy of Science and Art from 1999, of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, and honorary member of the Norwegian Physical Society from 1992.
Olsen resided at Gløshaugen, near the Institute of Technology. He died in August 2010.