OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Journal of Youth and Adolescence

The Journal of Youth and Adolescence is a peer-reviewed multidisciplinary academic journal covering all aspects of youth and adolescence, including psychology and criminology. It was established in 1972 and is published 10 times per year by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Roger J. R. Levesque (Indiana University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 3.284.
# Silvia Maciá

Silvia Maciá (born 1972) is an American marine biologist and professor of biology at Barry University in Miami Shores, FL. Her research interests involves both laboratory and field work addressing pipefish mating behavior, seagrass community ecology, coral reef grazing ecology and seagrass restoration.
Maciá is perhaps best noted for her discovery that Caribbean reef squid (Sepioteuthis sepioidea) can fly. She and her biologist husband Michael Robinson were boating on the north coast of Jamaica when she spotted something fly out of the water. She initially thought they were flying fish but after watching for a few seconds, she realized they were squid.

## Background

Maciá has taught a number of courses, including marine biology, oceanography, tropical marine ecosystems, ecology, environmental science and botany. She has published over 20 academic publications, which have been cited over 500 times, resulting in an h-index of 11.

## Selected academic publications

* Maciá, S, MP Robinson (2012) Reproductive pattern in the caridean shrimp Gnathophylloides mineri Schmitt (Gnathophyllidae), a symbiont of sea urchins. J. Crustacean Biol. 32: 727-732.
* Maciá, S, MP Robinson (2009) Why be cryptic? Choice of host urchin is not based on camouflage in the caridean shrimp Gnathophylloides mineri. Acta Ethologica 12:105-113.
* Maciá, S. and MP Robinson (2009) Growth rates of the tropical sea urchins Tripneustes ventricosus and Lytechinus variegatus based on natural recruitment events. Caribb. J. Sci. 45(1): 64-68
* Maciá, S, MP Robinson (2008) Habitat-dependent growth in a Caribbean sea urchin Tripneustes ventricosus: the importance of food type. Helgoland Mar. Res. 62(4): 303-308.
* Maciá, S, MP Robinson, A Nalevanko (2007) Experimental dispersal of recovering Diadema antillarum increases grazing intensity and reduces macroalgal abundance on a coral reef. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 348: 173-182.
* Maciá, S, MP Robinson (2005) Effects of habitat heterogeneity in seagrass beds on grazing patterns of parrotfishes. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 303: 113-121.
* Maciá, S, MP Robinson, P Craze, R Dalton, and JD Thomas (2004) New observations on airborne jet propulsion (flight) in squid with a review of previous reports. J. Molluscan Studies 70(3): 309-311.
* Prince, JS, WG LeBlanc, and S Maciá (2004) Design and analysis of multiple choice feeding preference data. Oecologia 138(1): 1-4.
* Lirman, D. B Orlando, S Maciá, D Manzello, L Kaufman, P Biber and T Jones (2003) Coral communities of Biscayne Bay, Florida and adjacent offshore areas: Diversity, abundance, distribution, and environmental correlates. Aq. Conserv. 13: 121-135.
* Irlandi, E, B Orlando, S Maciá, P Biber, T Jones, L Kaufman, D Lirman, and E Patterson (2002) The influence of freshwater runoff on biomass, morphometrics, and production of Thalassia testudinum. Aq. Bot. 72(1): 67-78.
* Maciá, S (2000) The role of sea urchin grazing and drift algal blooms in the community ecology of a subtropical seagrass bed. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 246: 53-67.
* Maciá, S and D Lirman (1999) Destruction of Florida Bay seagrasses by a grazing front of sea urchins. Bull. Mar. Sci. 65: 593-601.
# Silana, Sonipat

Silana is a village in Sonipat district of Haryana, situated 10 kilometers west from Sonipat.
* This Haryana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Simonsville, Nevada

Simonsville is a ghost town in Clark County, Nevada, that was located on the east bank of the Muddy River west of the south end of the Overton Airport in the Moapa Valley.

## History

Simonsville was originally called Mill Point for the grist mill first built there by James Leithead. The name was changed to Simonsville in December 1865, named after Orrawell Simons who would build another mill there in 1866. Simonsville was abandoned in 1870 like most of the Mormon farms and settlements in the Moapa Valley, due to a tax dispute with the Nevada state government, and it was never reoccupied.

## Today

The site of Mill Point and Simonsville are now mostly lost and occupied by a Clark County Flood control bridge and Airport road re-alignments.
# Simonswood Supply Depot

Simonswood Supply Depot was one of the main ammunition depots in Lancashire, England during World War II. Located at Simonswood, it was used as an ammunition depot delivered by ROF Kirkby. The remains of the ammunition bunkers still exist today.
# Henricus (bishop of Clogher)

Henricus was a bishop in Ireland during the early 14th century: he was Bishop of Clogher from 1310 until 1316.
# Dhirari

The Dhirari (or Dirari or Tirari) were an indigenous Australian people of the state of South Australia. They are not to be confused with the Diyari people, though the Dirari/Dhirari language (now extinct) was a dialect of the Diyari language.

## Name

Some confusion arose when, in 1904, the ethnographer A. W. Howitt confused this distinct, if small, tribe with their neighbours, the Diyari, suggesting it was a name for a horde of the latter. The German missionary Otto Siebert testified in 1936 that the Tirari's speech differed from Diyari language.

## Country

Norman Tindale estimated their tribal lands as covering roughly 4,500 square miles (12,000 km$^2$). They dwelt around the eastern shore of Lake Eyre, running northwards from Muloorina to the Warburton River. Their eastern frontiers were at Killalapaninna.

## History of contact

The Tirari were extinct by the time of Tindale's writing (1974). Their name is memorialized in the toponym denoting part of the land they occupied, Tirari Desert.
# Funeral party

Funeral party may refer to:
* Some of the participants at a funeral
* Funeral Party, a four-piece American band
* The Funeral Party (film), a 2007 Russian film
* "The Funeral Party", a song by The Cure from the 1981 album, Faith
* Funeral Party, a book series published 1995 and 1997, edited by Shade Rupe
# 2011 Volleyball Copa Latina

The 2011 Copa Latina was the third edition of the annual women's volleyball tournament, organized by the Peruvian Volleyball Federation and Frecuencia Latina, played by four countries from May 27-30, 2011 in Coliseo Miguel Grau at Callao, Peru.

## Competing Nations

* Teams
* Chile
* Great Britain
* Peru
* Thailand

### Purpose

* Peru participated in the tournament to test a new Coach, Luca Cristofani and as preparation for the 2011 World Grand Prix.
* Great Britain participated in the tournament to test the team that would play at the London Olympics as host.
* Chile participated in the tournament as preparation for their first participation at a Pan-American Cup in the 2011 edition of the tournament.
* Thailand participated in the tournament as preparation for the 2011 World Grand Prix.

## Preliminary round

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SW | SL | SR | SPW | SPL | SPR | Qualification |
| 1 | Peru | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 9 | 1 | 9.000 | 252 | 189 | 1.333 | Gold medal match |
| 2 | Thailand | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 7 | 4 | 1.750 | 255 | 198 | 1.288 | Gold medal match |
| 3 | Great Britain | 3 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 6 | 0.667 | 203 | 230 | 0.883 | Bronze medal match |
| 4 | Chile | 3 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 0.000 | 132 | 225 | 0.587 | Bronze medal match |

### Matches

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Total |
| 27 May | Great Britain | 1–3 | Thailand | 25–22 | 14–25 | 23–25 | 12–25 | 67–97 |
| 27 May | Peru | 3–0 | Chile | 25–12 | 25–13 | 25–20 | | 75–45 |
| 27 May | Chile | 0–3 | Great Britain | 20–25 | 15–25 | 19–25 | | 54–75 |
| 28 May | Peru | 3–1 | Thailand | 25–22 | 23–25 | 25–18 | 25–18 | 98–83 |
| 29 May | Thailand | 3–0 | Chile | 25–8 | 25–11 | 25–13 | | 75–33 |
| 29 May | Great Britain | 0–3 | Peru | 13–25 | 21–25 | 27–29 | | 61–79 |

## Final round
### Bronze medal match

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 30 May | Great Britain | 3–2 | Chile | 25–20 | 23–25 | 13–25 | 25–22 | 15–11 | 101–103 |

### Gold medal match

| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 30 May | Peru | 3–1 | Thailand | 25–17 | 25–20 | 16–25 | 25–17 | | 91–79 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| | Peru |
| | Thailand |
| | Great Britain |
| 4 | Chile |
* 2011 Copa Latina champions
* Greece 2nd title
# Rahmatullah Dard

Rahmat Ullah Dard (1937-2016), was a Pashto-language ghazal poet. He died at the age of 82. He was a famous Pashto Poet and has rendered extraordinary contributions to the language of Pashto. Ahmed Jan Marwat has penned down a book on both Rahmatullah Dard and Abdur Rahim Majzoob poetry. He has carried out a comparative analysis of their poetry. Said Ul Amin Ahsan Kheshgi has written down an article about the poetry and life of Professor Rahmatullah Dard. Dard also wrote poetry in Urdu.

## Books

He wrote the following notable books: Apart from that, all these books are incorporated in a single book named as "Da Dard Kulyat"
* Ghazal
* Dard
* Muntakhib Dard
* Wafa
* Noon na tar Noon
* Hagha Stargy che Ghagegi
* Wyal Sarhi
# La Búsqueda

La Búsqueda may refer to:
* La Búsqueda (Argentine film), 1985
* La búsqueda (TV series), 1966
* The Quest (1996 film) (La búsqueda in its Spanish-language release), Jean-Claude Van Damme film
# John Paul II Collegiate

John Paul II Collegiate is a high school serving grades 8 to 12, located in North Battleford, Saskatchewan. It is one of three high schools in the city. It is part of the Light of Christ Roman Catholic School Division.
John Paul II Collegiate was designed by Folstad & Friggstad Architects of Saskatoon.
John Paul II Collegiate is the only high school in the Battlefords to offer the French Immersion Program. As well, it is the only school to teach Advanced Placement courses.

## Notable alumni

* Andrew Albers, former MLB player for the Toronto Blue Jays, Minnesota Twins, and the Seattle Mariners
* Corey Schwab, former NHL goalie for the New Jersey Devils, Tampa Bay Lightning, Vancouver Canucks, and the Toronto Maple Leafs
# Dan Shore

Dan Shore (born 1975) is an American composer and playwright from Allentown, Pennsylvania, whose works include The Beautiful Bridegroom, An Embarrassing Position, Travel, Works of Mercy, and Lady Orchid.

## Education

Shore attended the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, where he studied composition with Lee Hyla, Malcolm Peyton, and Scott Wheeler. He spent four years as a composer and lyricist in the BMI-Lehman Engel Musical Theatre Workshop and studied opera composition in Denmark on a Fulbright Program grant. He received his Ph.D. in composition from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where studied playwriting with Tina Howe and composition with David Del Tredici.

## Compositions

His comic opera The Beautiful Bridegroom, based on the play "Den forvandlede Brudgom" by Ludvig Holberg, was awarded first prize in the National Opera Association's Chamber Opera Composition Competition in 2009. Written for a cast of six sopranos, it has been produced over thirty times. Another comic opera, An Embarrassing Position, based on a sketch by the same name by Kate Chopin, received a Big Easy Entertainment Award in 2011. It also received first prize in the National Opera Association's Chamber Opera Composition Competition, in 2013. His most recent project is the opera Freedom Ride, which commemorates the 1961 Freedom Rides. Scenes from the opera were previewed at a 2011 gala hosted by Longue Vue House and Gardens, which originally commissioned the opera. In August 2016, a suite of excerpts from the opera was performed in Mexico City with La Orquesta Sinfónica de Minería. The completed opera will have its world premiere in 2020 at Chicago Opera Theater, conducted by Lidiya Yankovskaya and directed by Tazewell Thompson.

## Academia

Shore has taught at Baruch College in New York City, Emerson College in Boston, and Xavier University in New Orleans, and now teaches at the Boston Conservatory at Berklee.
# Paraphygopoda albitarsis

Paraphygopoda albitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1825.
# Francesco Flarer

Francesco Flarer (27 November 1791 – 22 December 1859) was an ophthalmologist born near Merano, South Tyrol, Holy Roman Empire.
He initially planned to study theology at Innsbruck, but instead enrolled to take classes in medicine, later relocating to the University of Landshut. Political turmoil made his stays at both institutions brief, and in 1809 transferred to the University of Pavia. In 1815 he received his degree in medicine, followed by a doctorate in surgery shortly afterwards.
On advice from Antonio Scarpa (1752–1832), he studied ophthalmology in the clinic of Georg Joseph Beer (1763–1821) at the University of Vienna, where he obtained a degree in 1817. Following his return to Pavia, he worked as an assistant in the anatomy laboratory of Bartolomeo Panizza (1785–1867). In 1819 Flarer was appointed professor of theoretical and practical ophthalmology at Pavia. In 1832–33 he was named university rector, and in 1854 was appointed dean of the medical faculty.
Among his written works was a treatise on iritis (De iritide eiusque speciebus earumque curatione) that won an award from the Académie Royale de Médecine of Paris in 1836. Another noted work of his was a study of eyelid/eyelash maladies titled Riflessioni sulla Trichiasi, sulla Distichiasi e sull'Entropio, avuto particolare riguardo ai metodi di Jaeger e di Vaccà (Reflections on trichiasis, distichiasis and entropion, with particular regard to the methods of Friedrich Jäger von Jaxtthal (1784–1871) and Andrea Vaccá Berlinghieri (1772–1826).
Flarer was editor of the medical journal Gazzetta medica di Lombardia.
# Papaipema furcata

The ash tip borer (Papaipema furcata) is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Quebec and New Hampshire to Georgia, west to Louisiana and north to Manitoba.
The wingspan is about 33–49 mm. Adults are on wing from August to October.
The larvae feed on Fraxinus species and Acer negundo. They bore into the twigs of their host plant.
# Bazoques

Bazoques (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.

## Personalities

Louis-François de Livet, Marquis de Barville, was buried in Bazoques in 1789.
# Parathalassius

Parathalassius is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is found along sandy sea coasts in both the Palaearctic and Nearctic realms. The name "Parathalassius" is of Greek origin, and can be translated as "near the sea".

## Species

* Parathalassius abela Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius aldrichi Melander, 1906
* Parathalassius blasigii Mik, 1891
* Parathalassius candidatus Melander, 1906
* Parathalassius dilatus Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius infuscatus Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius maritimus Shamshev, 1998
* Parathalassius melanderi Cole, 1912
* Parathalassius midas Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius sinclairi Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius socali Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius susanae Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius ulrichi Shamshev, 1998
* Parathalassius uniformus Brooks & Cumming, 2017
* Parathalassius wheeleri Brooks & Cumming, 2017
Parathalassius capensis Smith, 1972 was moved to Plesiothalassius.
# Fran Carlon

Fran Carlon (August 15, 1913 – October 4, 1993) was an American actress who was successful in radio, stage and screen.

## Early years and theatre

Carlon was born in Indianapolisand grew up in Chicago, She received her theatrical training at Chicago’s Goodman Theatre and later at the Pasadena Playhouse.
She began her stage career in the role of Little Eva in a touring production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Her first Broadway show, Play, Genius, Play, lasted only four performances. Her other Broadway credits included Sunrise at Campobello and Men of Distinction. She went to Hollywood where she appeared in films with Douglas Montgomery, Loretta Young and the Ritz Brothers.

## Radio and television

Carlon "entered radio doing commercials on Amos 'n' Andy." Her radio roles included Martha in This Changing World, the reporter Lorelei Heilbron in Big Town, sister Sue in Big Sister, Rhoda Brent in Blackstone, the Magic Detective and Irene in Our Gal Sunday. She played the lead in Joan and Kermit, Kitty Keene, Mary Marlin and Joyce Jordan, M.D.. She was also in episodes of Mary Noble, Backstage Wife; Lora Lawton; Ma Perkins; The Chicago Theater of the Air; Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons and Theatre Five.
Her television roles included the series The Hamptons as Ada , As the World Turns as Julia Blake and Portia Faces Life as Portia Blake.

## Personal life and death

Carlon was married to Casey Allen, a radio actor and announcer, and had two children, a daughter, Kerry, and a son, Kim.
She died of cancer, aged 80, in 1993, in Manhattan, New York.
# Parapterois

Parapterois is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes. These fish originate from marine environments in the Indian Ocean or near it. The venomous Parapterois heterura is occasionally seen as an aquarium fish.

## Taxonomy

Parapterois was described as a genus in 1876 by the Dutch physician, herpetologist and ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker, Bleeker designated Pterois heterurus, which he had described from Ambon Island in 1856, as the type species of the new genus. This genus is classified within the tribe Pteroini of the subfamily Scorpaeninae within the family Scorpaenidae. The genus name is a compound of para meaning "near" and Pterois, the genus Bleeker originally placed P. heterura in.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
| Image | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | Parapterois heterura (Bleeker, 1856) (Blackfoot firefish) | southeastern coast of Africa as well as off Japan and in Indonesia |
| | Parapterois macrura (Alcock, 1896) | west coast of India |
A third species, Parapterois nigripinnis (Gilchrist, 1904) of the southwestern Indian Ocean, is recognised as valid by the Catalog of Fishes but FishBase treats it as a synonym of P. heterura.

## Anatomy and appearance

Parapterois bodies are red and white, and their pectoral fins are expanded. These fish are venomous. However, most specimens are much smaller; larger adults of both species are about 11 centimetres (4 in) in length.
A number of differences set this genus apart from Pterois, in which P. heterura was first described to. Parapterois have more (18–21) pectoral fin rays than Pterois (12–17), and, in the former, these rays may be branched, while they are never branched in Pterois. Parapterois have two anal fin spines, while Pterois have three. Also, as a more obvious trait, the caudal fin of these fish are truncated with longer upper and lower caudal fin rays, while the caudal fin in Pterois is rounded.

## Distribution and habitat

Parapterois are native to the Indian Ocean and the West Pacific Ocean.

## In the aquarium

Despite the popularity of other lionfish, Parapterois species are only rarely found in the aquarium trade. P. heterura can be found on certain online marine aquarium fish stores, but is not common.
# Paraptica

Paraptica is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.

## Species

* Paraptica concinerata Meyrick, 1917 (from South Africa & Zambia)
* Paraptica micraula (Gozmány, 2004) (from Namibia)
# Francis Childs (farmer)

Francis Childs (August 30, 1939 - January 9, 2008) was a hog farmer and champion corn farmer from Manchester, Iowa. He is known for being the first farmer to have corn yields of over 400 bushels per acre in controlled contest plots, achieving that level in 2001 and 2002.

## Family

Francis R. Childs was born in Delaware County, Iowa on August 30, 1939. He was the son of Ross and Laura Childs. His father was a farmer, and Francis took over the family farm in Manchester, Iowa in 1966. The farm had been in the family since 1856.

## Champion corn grower

His father had entered crop-growing contests and Francis continued the tradition, winning his first Iowa Masters Corn Growers Contest in 1967. He also operated a Polaris snowmobile shop. Francis did not win again until 1990. He again won in 1992, and then a streak of victories from 1994 until 2007, winning Iowa, Nebraska, and national contests over that period. In total, he won the Iowa contest eighteen times, the Nebraska contest - where he had a farm in Falls City - twice, and the National Corn Growers Association prize eight times.
In 1999, his non-irrigated contest plot reached 394 bushels an acre, an achievement which was compared to breaking the sound barrier by an Agricultural Department official present. In 2001, he became the first corn farmer to grow more than 400 bushels in an acre in a controlled contest with 405. He achieved 442 the next year, a record that hadn't been broken as of 2016. He was disqualified from the national corn growers contest in 2003 in part due to cheating accusations from his recently divorced ex-wife, but won three more national championships and five state championships in the next five years. While never breaking his 2002 mark in a contest plot, he claimed to have grown as many as 557 bushels an acre in sections of fields that were smaller than the 10-acre strips required for contest plots. The average yield in 2007 was 153 bushels an acre.

### Methods

Childs' corn was grown for his pig operation and for market. He planted as many as 40,000 seeds an acre on contest plots, compared to 36,000 an acre on his conventional fields. His methods included extensive scouting and care of roots and plants during growing season, running the planter and combine slower to deal with the more dense planting of contest plots, to use a special attachment on the planter to encourage faster germination, and not rotating crops. In 1999, he spent about $650 per acre on contest plots, about twice what he spent on conventional plots.
He also plowed deeper than most farmers (many of whom no longer plow at all), planted genetically modified seeds very densely, used large amounts of chemical fertilizers and pesticides and tested the tissue of plants at different stages of growth. Environmentalists criticized Mr. Childs for his heavy use of chemicals, and deep plowing, which can lead to erosion. Childs published an article length description of his methods in the journal, Better Crops in 2000.
# Francis Child

Francis Child may refer to:
* Sir Francis Child (died 1713) (1642–1713), English banker and politician
* Sir Francis Child (died 1740) (1684–1740), English banker and politician
* Francis Child (died 1763) (1735–1763), English politician
* Francis James Child (1825–1896), American educator and folklorist
# Bazien

Bazien (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.