OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Homoeosoma basalis

Homoeosoma basalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Homoeosoma. It was described by Rothschild in 1921. It is found in Niger.
# 2011 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

The 2011 Abierto Mexicano Telcel was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the 18th edition of the men's tournament (11th for the women), which was part of the 2011 ATP World Tour and the 2011 WTA Tour. It took place in Acapulco, Mexico between 21 and 26 February 2011.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ESP | David Ferrer | 6 | 1 |
| ESP | Fernando Verdasco | 9 | 2 |
| ESP | Nicolás Almagro | 13 | 3 |
| SUI | Stanislas Wawrinka | 15 | 4 |
| ESP | Albert Montañés | 25 | 5 |
| UKR | Alexandr Dolgopolov | 29 | 6 |
| ARG | Juan Mónaco | 30 | 7 |
| ARG | Juan Ignacio Chela | 35 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of February 14, 2011.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Daniel Garza
* Santiago González
* Manuel Sánchez
The following entrant has been granted a Special Exemption into the main draw:
* Milos Raonic (withdrew)
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Paul Capdeville
* Máximo González
* Albert Ramos Viñolas
* Adrian Ungur
The following players received entry as lucky losers into the singles main draw:
* Frederico Gil (for Nalbandian)
* Horacio Zeballos (for Robredo)
* Daniel Muñoz de la Nava (for Raonic)
* Iván Navarro (for Riba)

## WTA entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| GER | Julia Görges | 34 | 1 |
| SLO | Polona Hercog | 49 | 2 |
| HUN | Gréta Arn | 59 | 3 |
| ARG | Gisela Dulko | 60 | 4 |
| ROU | Simona Halep | 61 | 5 |
| ESP | Arantxa Parra Santonja | 63 | 6 |
| ESP | Carla Suárez Navarro | 65 | 7 |
| BLR | Olga Govortsova | 70 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of February 14, 2011.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Ximena Hermoso
* Karolína Plíšková
* Kristýna Plíšková
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Mădălina Gojnea
* Sílvia Soler Espinosa
* Anna Tatishvili
* Lesia Tsurenko

## Finals
### Men's singles

David Ferrer defeated Nicolás Almagro, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–7$^{(2–7)}$, 6–2
* It was Ferrer's 2nd title of the year and 11th of his career. It was his 2nd consecutive win at the event.

### Women's singles

Gisela Dulko defeated Arantxa Parra Santonja, 6–3, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$
* It was Dulko's first title of the year and fourth of her career.

### Men's doubles

Victor Hănescu / Horia Tecău defeated Marcelo Melo / Bruno Soares, 6–1, 6–3

### Women's doubles

Mariya Koryttseva / Ioana Raluca Olaru defeated Lourdes Domínguez Lino / Arantxa Parra Santonja, 3–6, 6–1, [10–4]
# Empty Words (disambiguation)

Empty Words is a 1979 book by John Cage.
Empty Words may also refer to:

## Songs

* "Empty Words", by Blackmore's Night from Secret Voyage
* "Empty Words", by Bowery Electric from Beat
* "Empty Words", by Breed 77 from In My Blood (En Mi Sangre)
* "Empty Words", by Christina Aguilera from Lotus
* "Empty Words", by Death from Symbolic
* "Empty Words", by The Groop
* "Empty Words", by Quasi from Field Studies
* "Empty Words", by Rich Kids

## Other uses

* Empty Words, the official website of Death founder Chuck Schuldiner
* Empty Words, a 2000s series of graphic novels by Benjamin Rivers
* Empty words (Chinese: 虛字; pinyin: Xū zì), a class of words in Classical Chinese grammar
# Condica albolabes

Condica albolabes is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths).
The MONA or Hodges number for Condica albolabes is 9695.
# Thomas Hales

Thomas Hales may refer to:
* Thomas Hales (c. 1515 – at least 1585), MP for Canterbury
* Sir Thomas Hales, 2nd Baronet (1666–1748), British Member of Parliament
* Sir Thomas Hales, 3rd Baronet (c. 1695–1762), British Member of Parliament and courtier
* Sir Thomas Hales, 4th Baronet (c. 1726–1773), British Member of Parliament
* Thomas Hales (dramatist) (c. 1740–1780), Anglo-French dramatist
* Thomas Callister Hales (born 1958), American mathematician
* Tom Hales (Irish republican) (1892–1966), Irish republican and politician
* Tom Hales (jockey) (1847–1901), Australian jockey
# Saint Helier (disambiguation)

Saint Helier is a parish in the island of Jersey named after Saint Helier. Other places named after the saint are:
* St. Helier, London - a suburb in the London Boroughs of Merton and Sutton
** St. Helier (ward) - an electoral ward of Merton London Borough Council created in 1978
* St Helier railway station - a railway station in the suburb of the same name in London
* St Heliers Correctional Centre - a prison in New South Wales, Australia
* Saint-Hélier, Côte-d'Or - a commune of eastern France
* Saint Heliers - a suburb of Auckland
* Saint Heliers, Melbourne - a part of the suburb of Abbotsford
# Branko Šenoa

Branimir Šenoa (7 August 1879 – 4 December 1939) was a Croatian painter, graphic artist, and art historian.
He was born in Zagreb, the son of the prominent writer August Šenoa. In 1910, he married Nasta Rojc with the understanding that the marriage would be in name only.$^{:57}$$^{:34}$ After graduating law and philosophy in Zagreb, he received his PhD in art history in 1912. He attended school of painting by Oton Iveković and a course in graphic design by Menci Clement Crnčić.
He served as the director of the Zagreb Academy of Fine Arts, and held several positions related to cultural heritage and art. He was a corresponding member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts. He died, aged 60, in Zagreb.
As a painter, his work was focused on landscapes and cityscapes in etchings, sceneries, and illustrations.
# Ambilobe dwarf gecko

The Ambilobe dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus expectatus) is a species of gecko endemic to Madagascar.
# Furcijuxta

Furcijuxta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Grand Parade, Cork

Grand Parade is one of the main streets of Cork city, Ireland. It runs from South Mall in the south to St. Patrick's Street/Daunt Square in the north, with intersections with Oliver Plunkett Street, Tuckey Street, Washington Street, Augustine Street and a number of pedestrian-only lanes in between. The Irish name of the street, Sráid an Chapaill Bhuí ("Yellow Horse Street"), comes from a time when there was a statue of King George II on horse-back at the junction with South Mall. The location of this statue is now occupied by the national monument.

## History

Grand Parade was originally a channel of the River Lee. The original Hiberno-Norse settlement of Cork grew up on its west bank.
The river channel existed until at least 1690, when it is shown on a map of Cork. At this time, the east bank was still largely undeveloped, with only a bowling green shown in the area.
By 1726, buildings had developed on the east bank, but the river channel remained in place. In a 1774 map, the northern portion of the street between Oliver Plunkett Street and Daunt Square had been reclaimed, but the southern portion was still a dock. Finally, by 1801, the river channel had completely disappeared and the street was fully present.

## Today

As of 2010, some members of the Cork City Council had "raised concerns about the shabby state of several city centre sites" on Grand Parade - including the former Capitol Cinema site. From 2016, these sites have seen renewed development and investment.
The street retains a number of commercial properties, with retail being most common at the northern end of the street and offices more common at the southern end close to the South Mall. It has an entrance to the English Market on its eastern side. Other features on the street include Cork's main library and Bishop Lucey Park, both of which are on the western side of the street, and the mid-19th century Berwick Fountain - which was originally in the centre of the street, but which was moved to the western side during later refurbishment works. It was commissioned by the popular and respected Judge Walter Berwick, on the occasion of his departure from Cork, "in rememberance(sic) of the great kindness shown to him by all classes in [Cork]".
In December 2015, planning permission was granted for the redevelopment of the former Capitol Cinema site, and demolition began in April 2016. This included the demolition of the Capitol Cinema building and adjacent Central Shoe Store, as well as some stores located behind, allowing for a 100,000sq foot building stretching from Grand Parade to St Patrick's Street. It was announced in March 2017 that tenants would include Lifestyle Sports, Homesense, Facebook, AlienVault and Huawei, the building, named 'The Capitol' opened in June 2017.

## Popular culture

The Grand Parade is the name of an album by Cork band The Frank and Walters.
# Homoeosoma capsitanella

Homoeosoma capsitanella is a species of snout moth in the genus Homoeosoma. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1911. It is found in the Palestinian territories and Israel.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm.
# Kettner's Townhouse

Kettner's Townhouse is a restaurant in London. Dating from 1867, it is one of the oldest restaurants in the city.

## History

Kettner's Townhouse was founded in 1867 by Auguste Kettner, a German chef who served Napoleon III. It is the first restaurant to serve French food in London.
The restaurant drew small crowds until a letter was published in The Times acclaiming the restaurant's cooking in 1879. However, it was the visits of the Prince of Wales, Albert Edward – also known as King Edward VII – around 1890 that really began to attract large crowds to the restaurant. King Edward is believed to have taken his mistress, actress Lilie Langtry to Kettner's. There are rumors that he courted Lillie Langtry through a secret tunnel that connected the restaurant to The Palace Theatre where the actress performed. Since then, the restaurant developed a risque reputation as a place for affairs.
Margaret Thatcher, Winston Churchill, Bing Crosby, Agatha Christie and Oscar Wilde frequented the place.
# Commune of Bweru

The commune of Bweru is a commune of Ruyigi Province in eastern Burundi. The capital lies at Bweru.
# Thomas Hales (dramatist)

Thomas Hales (c. 1740 – 27 December 1780) was a British-born French dramatist and librettist. He was from an Irish expatriate family in Gloucestershire and joined the Royal Navy during the Seven Years' War. He settled in Jamaica for a short time and then in Havana, Cuba, before moving to Europe to travel. He lived in Switzerland and Italy both before arriving in Paris, France, in 1770, where he was bankrupted (reportedly by pursuit of women and drunkenness).
He learned French quickly and became thoroughly fluent. He met the composer Grétry in 1775 and began to work with him as a librettist. Their first collaboration was Les fausses apparences, ou, L'amant jaloux. The opera was a hit, and Hales would write four more plays/librettos in the coming years. In 1777 he wrote a short fiction entitled Le roman de mon oncle. In 1778, he worked with Gréty on Le jugement de Midas, which was based on Midas by the Irish playwright Kane O'Hara (1762). The same year, the two produced Les fausses apparences as a comic opera. The play was partially based on Susanna Centlivre's The Wonder: a Woman Keeps a Secret of 1714. The third opera was Les evénements imprévus in 1779, which was inspired by an unknown Italian original. It would inspire George Colman the Younger's Gay Deceivers of 1804. Finally, in prose, Hales wrote Gilles ravisseur (published in 1781).
Hales died of a chest infection in Paris. His mistress, Madame Bianchi, an Italian actress, had left him to return to Italy, and he apparently suffered complications from a military injury.
# Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery

Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church and Cemetery is a church located on M-38 in Laird Township near Nisula. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## History

In 1894, a group of Finnish settlers arrived in the area that is now around the hamlets of Nisula and Alston. They established a Lutheran congregation immediately, and purchased the property where this church and cemetery now stand. A small log church, measuring 16 feet (4.9 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m), was built and consecrated in May 1895. In 1904, the church was completely reconstructed to build the structure that is in place today. In 1913, the chancel was added, and in 1925 the vestibule and steeple were remodeled. Later, likely in 1931, a concrete basement was built beneath the church.
The church functioned as an independent congregation until 1908, when it joined the church at nearby Mass City. In 1925, the Nisula church joined those at Pelkie and Elo to form a single parish. That same year saw the peak in membership, with 485 people in the congregation. Lumbering and agriculture in the area slowly declined, and by 1955, membership had dropped to 162 people, and in 1983 to 112. In 1989, the three churches at Nisula, Pelkie, and Elo voted to combine, holding services at the Pelkie church. The last service at Nisula was in 1992. Laird Township assumed ownership of the church, preserving it as a historical attraction. The associated cemetery is still in use.

## Description

Saint Henry's Evangelical Lutheran Church is a white rectangular structure on a concrete foundation, clad in clapboards and having a steep gable roof. To the rear is a hipped roof chancel with a round end, with a sacristy projecting from it. A square tower with pyramid-roofed belfry projects from the front façade, containing double entry doors sheltered under a projecting gable. A vestibule near the front doors lies under a shed roof addition.
Through the vestibule is the rectangular nave, with a smooth plaster arched ceiling. A broad archway leads to the chancel. A small staircase lead downward to the social hall and kitchen on the basement level.
The church is flanked on both sides by the cemetery. Cemetery plots are arranged in rows, with primarily granite, and some marble, monuments. One grave is marked with a large boulder.
# Braunschweiger Schultheaterwoche

Braunschweiger Schultheaterwoche is a theatre festival in Germany.

## Production support

Already during the development of the plays, registered groups have the opportunity to apply for production support. Members of the Schultheaterwoche working group, all qualified theater teachers, supervise the participating groups, offer support to the play directors and can bring current methods of school theater didactics into the schools and provide important feedback for the play groups.
# American Standard

American Standard may refer to:

## Brands and companies

* American Standard Companies, a former global manufacturer, predecessor of Trane
* American Standard Insurance Company, a subsidiary of American Family Insurance
* American Standard, a brand of plumbing fixtures made by American Standard Brands
* American Standard, a brand of HVAC equipment made by Trane
* American Standard, a line of guitars made by Fender Musical Instruments Corporation

## Music

* American Standard (Mary's Danish album), 1992
* American Standard (Seven Mary Three album), 1995
* American Standards (band), an American hardcore punk band from Phoenix, Arizona
* American Standard (Adams), an early composition by John Adams
* American Standard (James Taylor album), 2020
* American Standard, 2024 album by Uniform

## Other

* American Standard Version (ASV), of the Bible
* American Standard of Perfection, North American poultry breed standard
* American Standard Building, New York City landmark skyscraper formerly called the American Radiator Building
* American Standard Code for Information Interchange, abbreviated ASCII
* American Standard thread, another name for United States Standard thread
# Abortion in Peru

Abortion in Peru is illegal except in case of a threat to the life or health of the woman. Abortion has been generally illegal in Peru since 1924. A woman who consents to an abortion can be sentenced to up to two years in prison. A person who performs an illegal abortion can be sentenced to one to six years in prison. About 19% of Peruvian women have had an abortion according to the Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru.

## Health risks

Despite its illegality, at least 19% of Peruvian women had at least one abortion performed during their life. Abortions in Peru are often conducted in clandestine operations that are easily accessible, though dangerous, as women frequently experience chronic or permanent complications related to the informal procedures. A 2005 survey showed that 17.5% of maternal mortality in Peru was caused by abortion. Secret abortions in Peru resulted with 29,000 hospitalizations and 60 deaths in 2012, costing the nation up to $959 per patient for the treatment of complications, being more costly than adequate family planning policy.
Poor accessibility to safe abortions have increased complications for women who have them performed clandestinely. In Peru, individuals and groups on the internet who assist with abortions provide broad recommendations for procedures that often do not meet international standards. The price for the common abortion drug misoprostol is greatly inflated in Peru due to the legal repercussions facing individuals using the medications for such purposes, with the high prices making the medication inaccessible to the average woman.
# Grandisonia sechellensis

Grandisonia sechellensis is a species of caecilian in the family Indotyphlidae. It is endemic to the Seychelles islands of Mahé, Praslin, and Silhouette.
# Homoeosoma botydella

Homoeosoma botydella is a species of snout moth in the genus Homoeosoma. It was described by Ragonot in 1888. It is found in Niger and South Africa.
# Fitzherbert

Fitzherbert is a suburb of Palmerston North, Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand.
The Massey University Manawatu Campus is west and northwest of Fitzherbert.
The Food HQ was established north of the Massey University campus in 1971, and includes Plant & Food Research, Fonterra and Massey University research facilities.

## Demographics

Fitzherbert covers 7.01 km$^2$ (2.71 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 4,260 as of June 2023, with a population density of 608 people per km$^2$.
Fitzherbert had a population of 3,318 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 411 people (14.1%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 618 people (22.9%) since the 2006 census. There were 1,098 households, comprising 1,572 males and 1,743 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.9 males per female. The median age was 41.5 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 519 people (15.6%) aged under 15 years, 792 (23.9%) aged 15 to 29, 1,410 (42.5%) aged 30 to 64, and 591 (17.8%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 73.8% European/Pākehā, 5.9% Māori, 1.4% Pacific peoples, 22.1% Asian, and 3.4% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 35.2, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 44.7% had no religion, 38.3% were Christian, 0.3% had Māori religious beliefs, 2.4% were Hindu, 3.6% were Muslim, 2.1% were Buddhist and 2.2% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 1,068 (38.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 246 (8.8%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $32,900, compared with $31,800 nationally. 687 people (24.5%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 1,242 (44.4%) people were employed full-time, 399 (14.3%) were part-time, and 93 (3.3%) were unemployed.
# Kettlotrechus

Kettlotrechus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about five described species in Kettlotrechus, found in New Zealand.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Kettlotrechus:
* Kettlotrechus edridgeae Townsend, 2010
* Kettlotrechus marchanti Townsend, 2010
* Kettlotrechus millari Townsend, 2010
* Kettlotrechus orpheus (Britton, 1962)
* Kettlotrechus pluto (Britton, 1964)
# Icelandic nationalism

Þjóðernishyggja is the Icelandic term for nationalism; nationmindedness is a rough translation of the term. Its use was instrumental in the Icelandic movement for independence from Denmark, led by Jón Sigurðsson.
Icelandic nationalism or Þjóðernishyggja is based upon the idea of resurrection of the Icelandic Free State, and its values (or what was believed to be its values): democracy, freedom of the individual, the need for the country to be independent, and respect for the cultural and religious traditions, especially the long preserved language. These ideas are often encoded in the popular phrase land, þjóð og tunga ('land, people, and language'). Historically, Icelanders have seen their current republic to be the reincarnation of the old Free State, and thus Icelandic nationalism today is based upon preserving what was gained by the independence movement. Thus Icelandic nationalist sentiment, having some aspects of civic and ethnic nationalism, is highly respectful of democratic parliamentary powers (see resurrected Althing) and skeptical of foreign control over Iceland, which is partly responsible for there being little will in Iceland for joining the European Union.
Icelandic nationalism primarily arose in the 19th century, during a time when it was under Danish hegemony. It arose not only due to pride in Iceland's achievements in the Middle Ages and a desire to embrace Icelandic cultural peculiarities, but also in reaction towards the increasing economic liberalism of the Danish government and thus a defense of Icelandic peasant life. One towering figure was Jón Sigurðsson, who was the preeminent figure of Icelandic nationalism in the 19th century and on whose birthday, 17 June 1944, the modern Icelandic republic intentionally declared independence.

## List of Icelandic nationalist parties

* Icelandic National Front