OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacobsoniidae

Jacobsoniidae are a family of tiny beetles belonging to Staphylinoidea. The larvae and adults live under bark, in plant litter, fungi, bat guano and rotten wood. There are around 28 described species in three genera:

## Description

Members of this family have a small body size (0.7-2.1mm in length). Their bodies are narrow, and are four times as long as they are wide. They are often a yellowish-brown in color.

## Ecology

Members of the group have primarily been found in leaf litter or in rotting wood, but some has have also been found in fungal fruting bodies or bat guano. The biology of members of this group is essentially unknown.

## Taxonomy

Their taxonomic position has long been controversial, originally they were placed in Dermestoidea, before being considered Polyphaga incertae sedis. They were later placed in the Staphylinoidea, which is supported by characters of the wing venation as well as the morphology of the larval galea of the maxillae.

## Distribution

Members of this family have been found in Alabama, Florida, South America, Central America, Polynesia, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Europe and Asia.

## Taxonomy

* Genus Sarothrias Grouvelle, 1918 (India, Southeast Asia, China, Oceania)
** Sarothrias amabilis Ślipiński & Löbl, 1995
** Sarothrias audax Ślipiński & Löbl, 1995
** Sarothrias bournei Ślipiński, 1986
** †Sarothrias cretaceus Cai et al., 2017 (Cenomanian, Burmese amber)
** Sarothrias crowsoni Löbl & Burckhardt, 1988
** Sarothrias dimerus (Heller, 1926)
** Sarothrias eximius Grouvelle, 1918
** Sarothrias fijianus Löbl & Burckhardt, 1988
** Sarothrias hygrophilus Pal, 1998
** Sarothrias indicus Dajoz, 1978
** Sarothrias lawrencei Löbl & Burckhardt, 1988
** Sarothrias morokanus Poggi, 1991
** Sarothrias pacificus Ślipiński & Löbl, 1995
** Sarothrias papuanus Ślipiński, 1986
** Sarothrias sinicus Bi & Chen, 2015
** Sarothrias songi Yin & Bi, 2018
* Genus Saphophagus Sharp, 1886 (New Zealand)
** Saphophagus minutus Sharp, 1886
* Genus Derolathrus Sharp, 1908 (Oceania, Macaronesia, North America, Mauritius, Indian subcontinent)
** †Derolathrus abyssus Yamamoto & Parker, 2017 (Cenomanian, Burmese amber)
** Derolathrus anophthalmus (Franz, 1969)
** Derolathrus atomus Sharp, 1908
** Derolathrus cavernicolus Peck, 2010
** †Derolathrus capdoliensis Tihelka et al., 2022 (Cenomanian, Charentese amber)
** Derolathrus ceylonicus (Sen Gupta, 1979)
** †Derolathrus groehni Cai et al., 2016 (Eocene, Baltic amber)
** Derolathrus insularis (Dajoz, 1973)
** Derolathrus parvulus (Rücker, 1983)
** Derolathrus sharpi Grouvelle, 1912
** Derolathrus troglophilus (Sen Gupta, 1979)
# Amblyseius neoperditus

Amblyseius neoperditus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Grace Wynne-Jones

Grace Wynne-Jones is an Irish journalist and writer.

## Life and career

Grace Wynne-Jones was born in Ireland to Joan de Vere (1913-1989) of Curraghchase in County Limerick home of poet Aubrey Thomas de Vere. She grew up in Ireland but also lived in the US, Africa, and the UK. Wynne-Jones has been published by magazines and newspapers in Ireland, Australia and the UK. She wrote a radio play Ebb Tide which was broadcast by the national broadcaster RTÉ. She is currently living in County Wicklow.
# 2012 Araucanía wildfires

A series of forest fires occurred in January 2012 mainly in the communes of Carahue and Lumaco. The first fire in Araucanía Region appeared in the estate Casa Piedra in Carahue and preceded other summer wildfires in Chile in the Biobío Region and Torres del Paine National Park. By 6 January 2012, seven firefighters had died in the Araucanía fires.
The highest political authority of Araucanía, the intendant of the region, denounced the fires as intentional on January 6, 2012.
# Baorisa

Baorisa is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. It was long thought to be monotypic with the only species being Baorisa hieroglyphica.

## Species

The genus currently contains four species:
* Baorisa floresiana Behounek, Speidel and Thöny, 1996 (Flores)
* Baorisa hieroglyphica Moore, 1882
* Baorisa philippina Behounek, Speidel and Thöny, 1996 (Philippines)
* Baorisa sulawesiana Behounek, Speidel and Thöny, 1996 (Sulawesi)
# Kenyarctia epicaste

Kenyarctia epicaste is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by James Farish Malcolm Fawcett in 1915. It is found in Kenya.
# Concert for the Americas

The Concert for the Americas was a music festival held on August 20, 1982, in the Dominican Republic at the Altos de Chavón Amphitheater, a 5,000-seat, open-air Greek-style venue located approximately two hours east of Santo Domingo. It was the amphitheater's inaugural event, with performers including Frank Sinatra with Buddy Rich, Heart, and Santana. Santana's set was cut short due to inclement weather.

## Recordings

Charles Bluhdorn, whose Gulf+Western owned both the Altos de Chavón and Paramount Pictures, had Paramount record the concert so it could be rebroadcast worldwide. The concert was played on Showtime and featured a Grucci Fireworks grand finale. The video recordings of the Frank Sinatra and Buddy Rich set and Heart's performance were later released commercially. The Sinatra set was broadcast twice on A&E, with a different extended number by Buddy Rich and his orchestra in each showing, his "West Side Story" piece and an unannounced one. Only the former is included in the CD and video released under Sinatra's name. (Personal video tape copies of the two broadcasts.)

## Setlists
### Frank Sinatra / Buddy Rich

* Introduction
* "I've Got the World on a String"
* "I Get a Kick Out of You"
* "Come Rain or Come Shine"
* "When Your Lover Has Gone"
* "The Lady is a Tramp"
* Sinatra speaks about America
* "The House I Live In"
* Buddy Rich - Prologue / "Jet Song" (from West Side Story)
* "Searching"
* "My Kind of Town"
* "Something"
* "The Best is Yet to Come"
* "Strangers in the Night"
* "All or Nothing at All"
* Band introductions
* "The Gal That Got Away" / "It Never Entered My Mind"
* "I've Got You Under My Skin"
* "Send in The Clowns" (featuring Tony Mottola on guitar)
* "Quiet Night of Quiet Stars" (featuring Tony Mottola on guitar)
* "I Won't Dance"
* "Theme from New York, New York" (with New York, New York (On the Town) as the verse)
Personnel
* Frank Sinatra - Vocals
* Vincent Falcone Jr. - Conductor, Piano
* Gene Cherico - Bass
* Tony Mottola - Guitar
* Irv Cottler - Drums
* Featuring Buddy Rich and His Orchestra

### Heart

* "Crazy On You"
* "Raised On You"
* "This Man of Mine"
* "Straight On"
* "Magic Man"
* "Tell It Like It Is"
* "Dog & Butterfly"
* "The Situation"
* "Even It Up"
* "Barracuda"
* "Rock & Roll"

### Santana

* "All I Ever Wanted"
* "Primera Invasion" / "Searchin'"
* "Black Magic Woman" / "Gypsy Queen"

## Other "Concerts for the Americas"

* On October 20, 2001, the Concert for New York City took place at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan. This performance was occasionally referred to as the "Concert for the Americas".
* February 22, 2002 — Hoffman Auditorium, The Carol Autorino Center at St. Joseph College in West Hartford, Connecticut. Performers included Lorena Garay.
* October 4, 2005 — Minsky Recital Hall at the University of Maine. Performers included Augusto Bertado Cocotl playing violin, accompanied by Ginger Yang Hwalek on piano.
# Thomas A. Hunter

Thomas A. Hunter may refer to:
* Thomas Hunter (psychologist) (1876–1953), New Zealand psychologist, university professor and administrator
* Thomas Hunter (dentist) (1863–1958), New Zealand dentist and public health administrator
# Jacobsonia

Jacobsonia is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Jacobsonia glauca.
The genus name of Jacobsonia is in honour of Edward Richard Jacobson (1870–1944), who was a Dutch merchant and naturalist.
The genus was circumscribed by Karel Bernard Boedijn in Bull. Jard. Bot. Buitenzorg ser. 3, vol.13 on page 478 in 1935.
# Glee: The Music Presents Glease

Glee: The Music Presents Glease is the fifth extended play (EP) by the cast of the musical series Glee. It was released on November 6, 2012, and contains covers of nine songs from the 1971 musical, Grease, and from the film based on it.
# Gmina Jadów

Gmina Jadów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Wołomin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Jadów, which lies approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) north-east of Wołomin and 50 km (31 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 116.87 square kilometres (45.1 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,715 (7,708 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Jadów contains the villages and settlements of Adampol, Borki, Borzymy, Dębe Małe, Dębe Wielkie, Dzierżanów, Iły, Jadów, Kukawki, Myszadła, Nowinki, Nowy Jadów, Nowy Jadów-Letnisko, Oble, Podbale, Podmyszadła, Sitne, Starowola, Strachów, Sulejów, Szewnica, Urle, Warmiaki, Wójty, Wólka Sulejowska, Wujówka, Wyglądały and Zawiszyn.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Jadów is bordered by the gminas of Korytnica, Łochów, Strachówka, Tłuszcz, Wyszków and Zabrodzie.
# Funky Butt

Funky Butt may refer to:
* Funky Butt (band), a Norwegian jazz band
* Funky Butt (dance), a blues dance
* "Funky Butt" (song), an early ragtime song associated with Buddy Bolden
* Funky Butt (album), a 1981 album by jazz saxophonist Arnett Cobb
# Grace Wynne Griffith

Grace Wynne Griffith born Grace Roberts (February 1888 – 1 May 1963) was a Welsh novelist writing in Welsh. She won a joint prize at the National Eisteddford in 1934.

## Life

Griffith was born in Newborough in February 1888 and educated at Ysgol Syr Hugh Owen. She was a nurse in Liverpool. She wrote her novel Creigiau Milgwyn. The book was awarded a prize at the National Eisteddford in Neath in 1934. She won the prize jointly with Kate Roberts who had written Traed mewn cyffion (Feet in Chains), which reflected the hard life of a slate-quarrying family. However it was alleged that Griffith's novel Creigiau Milgwyn was unworthy of the prize according to the academic T.J. Morgan. Morgan blamed the historian Thomas Richards who had been the judge.

## Private life

She met the Rev. Griffith W. Griffith and they married in 1914. He was a noted biographer and they had three children including the biographer the Rev. Huw Wynne Griffith.
# Baorisa hieroglyphica

Baorisa hieroglyphica, also known as the Picasso moth, is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by the British entomologist Frederic Moore in 1882. The genus Baorisa was long thought to be monotypic, but three other species have been described. It is found in parts of northeastern India and Southeast Asia.
# Kenyarctia occidentalis

Kenyarctia occidentalis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Max Bartel in 1903. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
# Igoo

Igoo is a village in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It is located in the Kharu tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Igoo has 238 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 62.2%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1103 | 505 | 598 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 119 | 59 | 60 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1103 | 505 | 598 |
| Literates | 612 | 320 | 292 |
| Workers (all) | 627 | 326 | 301 |
| Main workers (total) | 561 | 283 | 278 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 415 | 179 | 236 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 146 | 104 | 42 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 66 | 43 | 23 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 10 | 7 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 55 | 35 | 20 |
| Non-workers | 476 | 179 | 297 |
# Turmakhand Rural Municipality

Turmakhand (Nepali: तुर्माखाँद ) is a Rural Municipality in Achham District in the Sudurpashchim Province of far-western Nepal. Turmakhand has the population of 24,940. The area of Turmakhand is 232.07 km$^2$.
It was formed by merging Bhairabsthan, Turmakhad, Nada, Raniban, Toshi and Dhamali VDCs.
The municipality was declared Chau Goth free in 2019 which is a tradition where women are forced to stay in a barn during her mensuration cycle.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Turmakhand Rural Municipality had a population of 24,782. Of these, 99.4% spoke Nepali, 0.5% Magar and 0.1% other languages as their first language.
In terms of ethnicity/caste, 46.8% were Chhetri, 14.3% Hill Brahmin, 14.1% Kami, 10.2% other Dalit, 7.5% Thakuri, 4.9% Damai/Dholi, 1.2% Majhi, 0.8% Magar, 0.1% Sarki and 0.2% others.
In terms of religion, 99.8% were Hindu and 0.2% were Buddhist.
In terms of literacy, 50.8% could read and write, 4.0% could only read, and 45.2% could neither read nor write.
# Jack Austin (weightlifter)

Jack Austin (3 February 1900 – 23 March 1988) was a British weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Glaber

Glaber, a Latin word meaning bald, may refer to :
* Arduin Glaber (died c. 977), the Count of Auriate from c. 935 and Margrave of Turin from c. 950
* Gaius Claudius Glaber, a Roman praetor in 73 BC. that failed to hem in Spartacus and his fellow slaves on Mt. Vesuvius during the Third Servile War
* Rodulfus Glaber (985–1047), a monk and chronicler of the years around 1000 and is one of the chief sources for the history of France in that period
# American Music Award for Favorite Electronic Dance Music Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Artist – Electronic Dance Music has been awarded since 2012. Years reflect the year during which the awards were presented, for works released in the previous year (until 2003 onward, when awards were handed out on November of the same year). The all-time winner in this category is Marshmello, Calvin Harris with 3 wins. Harris is the most nominated artist with 6 nominations. In 2020, Lady Gaga became the first woman to be nominated and to win this category.

## Winners and nominees
### 2010s

| Year | Artist |
| 2012 (40th) |
| 2012 (40th) | David Guetta |
| 2012 (40th) | Calvin Harris |
| 2012 (40th) | Skrillex |
| 2013 (41st) | |
| 2013 (41st) | Avicii |
| 2013 (41st) | Daft Punk |
| 2013 (41st) | Calvin Harris |
| 2013 (41st) | Zedd |
| 2014 (42nd) | |
| 2014 (42nd) | Calvin Harris |
| 2014 (42nd) | Avicii |
| 2014 (42nd) | Zedd |
| 2015 (43rd) | |
| 2015 (43rd) | Calvin Harris |
| 2015 (43rd) | David Guetta |
| 2015 (43rd) | Zedd |
| 2016 (44th) | |
| 2016 (44th) | The Chainsmokers |
| 2016 (44th) | Calvin Harris |
| 2016 (44th) | Major Lazer |
| 2017 (45th) | |
| 2017 (45th) | The Chainsmokers |
| 2017 (45th) | DJ Snake |
| 2017 (45th) | Calvin Harris |
| 2018 (46th) | |
| 2018 (46th) | Marshmello |
| 2018 (46th) | The Chainsmokers |
| 2018 (46th) | Zedd |
| 2019 (47th) | |
| 2019 (47th) | Marshmello |
| 2019 (47th) | Avicii |
| 2019 (47th) | The Chainsmokers |

### 2020s

| Year | Artist |
| 2020 (48th) |
| 2020 (48th) | Lady Gaga |
| 2020 (48th) | Kygo |
| 2020 (48th) | Marshmello |
| 2021 (49th) |
| 2021 (49th) | Marshmello |
| 2021 (49th) | David Guetta |
| 2021 (49th) | Illenium |
| 2021 (49th) | Regard |
| 2021 (49th) | Tiësto |
| 2022 (50th) |
| 2022 (50th) | Marshmello |
| 2022 (50th) | The Chainsmokers |
| 2022 (50th) | Diplo |
| 2022 (50th) | Swedish House Mafia |
| 2022 (50th) | Tiësto |

## Category facts
### Multiple wins
#### 4 wins

* Marshmello

#### 2 wins

* The Chainsmokers
* Calvin Harris
# Fukushūen

26°13′05″N 127°40′33″E﻿ / ﻿26.21797°N 127.675943°E﻿ / 26.21797; 127.675943
Fukushūen (福州園, lit. "Fuzhou Garden" or "Foochow Garden") is a traditional Chinese garden in the Kume area of Naha, Okinawa.
The garden was constructed in 1992, in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the sister city relationship between Naha and Fuzhou in China. The Kume neighborhood where the garden is located, previously known as Kumemura (Kume Village), was for centuries the center of Chinese culture and learning in the Ryūkyū Kingdom, and a symbol of the significant role of Chinese cultural influence in Okinawan history and culture.
The garden was built nearly entirely with the use of wood and stone from Fuzhou, with the help of artisans from Fuzhou, and according to specifications representative of traditional gardens in Fuzhou. It thus contains many of the elements essential to the design of a traditional Chinese garden. It is walled, divided into individual sections, features much asymmetry, rocks including scholar's rocks, and water in the form of a single pond which extends into most sections of the garden. Several bridges in a variety of styles extend over the pond, which houses koi and turtles, a symbol of longevity and wisdom in Chinese culture. The centerpiece of the garden perhaps is its waterfall, located on the west side of the pond, directly facing the east entrance. The rock pile it flows from contains an artificial cave, and can be entered, and climbed; stairs cut into the rock lead to a Chinese-style pavilion, one of two high points in the garden allowing for a view of much of the garden, and the surrounding scenery.
The garden also has gates on the four cardinal directions, a number of six-sided pavilions, sculptures, bells, several inscriptions painted large on wood and stone, and in one building, a small exhibit of Chinese paintings and of a model of the style of ship that would have journeyed to Fuzhou during the time of the Ryūkyū Kingdom to bring tribute and to engage in trade. The Chinese and Japanese concept "borrowing of scenery ("shakkei")" (借景, C:jie jing, J:shakkei) is also used, adding to the sense of the garden's size. One element indicative of Okinawa, however, is seen in the plants and trees chosen for the garden. Trees such as Murraya paniculata, a relative of the orange and mikan, called gekkitsu (月橘) in Japanese, and Acacia confusa, called sōshiju (相思樹) in Japanese, both native to the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, and parts of Southeast Asia, were chosen for their aesthetic qualities, particularly for their flowers, which allow the garden's appearance and atmosphere to change with the seasons in a particular way appropriate for a traditional Chinese garden.
Access to the garden is open to the public; there is a small admission fee (adults 200¥, child 100¥). The garden is open from 9 AM to 6 PM and is closed on Wednesdays.
# Andrena apicata

Andrena apicata is a Palearctic species of mining bee.
# Baorkhola

Dakshin Baorkhola is a village in Meghna Upazila in Comilla District, Bangladesh. It has one side flowing by a canal and other side by a straight road. There are two government primary schools and a private high school.
# Emily DeCola

Emily DeCola is an American performer and designer, known primarily for her work with puppets.
She has received several grants in the past, including the Jim Henson Foundation Project Grant, the 2004 UNIMA Grant for International Study in Puppetry, as well as a YES Foundation Fellowship. She was praised for her mask design in Peter Hall's staging of Animal Farm, as well as her puppet work in David Zellnik's Serendib. DeCola has contributed to eHow.com, and currently works at The Puppet Kitchen, based in New York's East Village.
# Condica claufacta

Condica claufacta is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Condica claufacta is 9700.
# Glen Addie Volunteer Hose Company Fire Hall

The Glen Addie Volunteer Hose Company Fire Hall, at Fourth St. and Pine Ave. in Anniston, Alabama, United States, was built in 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is an early Richardsonian Romanesque-style two-story brick building.
# Ambrée

Ambrée may refer to:
* Beer in Belgium § Amber ales
* Pale ale § Amber ale
* Lager § Dark lager
# Abigail Williams May

Abigail Williams May (1829–1888) was an American social reformer, suffragist, and advocate for education who made contributions to the advancement of women's rights and educational policy in Massachusetts during the 19th century. She was the first cousin of the author Louisa May Alcott.

## Early life and family

Born on April 21, 1829, in Boston, Massachusetts, May was the daughter of Deacon Samuel J. May and Mary (Goddard) May. Her parents were supporters of the abolitionist movement and were members of congregations led by the Rev. John Pierpont and Theodore Parker. In her younger years, May traveled to Europe and later dedicated her time to raising a niece who had lost her mother.

## Career

May devoted her life to numerous philanthropic initiatives and social reform efforts. A staunch suffragist, she actively advocated for dress reform for women, with a focus on improving women's undergarments. May held various leadership roles, including President of the Horticultural School for Women, vice-president of the New England Women's Club, President of the Massachusetts School Suffrage Association, and vice-president of the Association for the Advancement of Women.
During the Civil War, May played an instrumental role in the organization of the Sanitary Commission. She led a group of patriotic women in Boston and Massachusetts in providing support and assistance to soldiers on the battlefield. From 1882 to 1888, she served as a trustee for the Tuskegee Institute, contributing to the growth and success of this historically black college in Alabama.
In her later years, May focused primarily on education. After being elected to and subsequently denied a seat on the Boston School Committee in 1873, she successfully campaigned for legislation that allowed women to serve on the committee. She then served two terms on the committee from 1874 to 1878. In 1879, May was appointed to the Massachusetts State Board of Education, where she supervised normal schools and provided guidance and support to both teachers and students.

## Death and legacy

In honor of her contributions to social reform and education, May Hall was constructed in 1889 at the Framingham Normal School, now known as Framingham State University. The building was named in tribute to May as the first woman appointed as an "official visitor" to the school by the Massachusetts Board of Education. The Abby W. May Elementary School in Roxbury is also named after her.
May died on November 30, 1888, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the age of 59. She is buried at the Forest Hills Cemetery.
# Andrew Wilcox House

The Andrew Wilcox House, also known as the Wilcox-Holton House, is a single-family home located at 231 East High Street in Jackson, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## History

Andrew Wilcox and his brother Homer were partners in A. and H. Wilcox Company, a lumbering, planing mill, and building materials-sales business. The brothers operated a lumbering operation near Cadillac, and in 1870 opened a planing mill in Jackson, Michigan. Andrew Wilcox then constructed this house for his family, completing it in 1871. He likely retired from the business in the early 1880s. Both Andrew Wilcox and his wife died in 1891, and in 1893 George Holton became the owner of the house. Holton ran a foundry and machine shop, and lived in the house until his own death in 1903. The house passed to his wife Ella, and then his son Fred. Fred died in 1933, but his wife Marie continued to live in the house until she moved into a nursing home in 1975.

## Description

The Wilcox House is a two-story, T-shaped, frame Italianate structure with a central three-story tower. The house is clad with clapboard, and has corner pilasters. It is capped by a low-pitched hipped roof. It sits on a fieldstone foundation covered with a regular coursing of stone. The windows are single-or double-hung sash units topped by ogee pediments and enclosed in square frames. The front entry doors are in round-head openings, with the other doors in square-head openings. A front fporch runs across the full width of the house, and has chamfered posts and ornamented balusters. Three additional small entry porches are located on different sides of the house.