OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shashikanth Akkappa Naik

Shashikant Akkappa Naik is an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party, Karnataka who served as the Minister of Horticulture from 21 June 2006 to 8 October 2007 under H. D. Kumaraswamy.

## Political career

Shashikanth Naik entered electoral politics by contesting 1994 Karnataka Assembly election from Hukkeri on a KRRS ticket. He lost to Umesh Katti of Janata Dal by a margin of 23,063 votes. He however defeated Umesh Katti in 2004 Karnataka Assembly election on a BJP ticket by a margin of 821 votes. He was inducted into H. D. Kumaraswamy ministry on 21 June 2006 and was allotted Horticulture Department. He however lost in 2008 to Umesh Katti of JDS, who then defected to BJP under Operation Kamala carried out by Yediyurappa. Shashikant Naik was later fielded as the BJP candidate for by-poll to Legislative Council from Belgaum local authority constituency which had fallen vacant after the sitting legislator Satish Jarkiholi was elected to Karnataka Legislative Assembly from Yemkanmardi.
# Acrolophitus nevadensis

Acrolophitus nevadensis, or Nevada point-head grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# The Wall Street Whiz

The Wall Street Whiz, also known under the title The New Butler, is a 1925 American silent action film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Richard Talmadge, Marceline Day, and Lillian Langdon. The film was billed as, "A rip-roaring comedy action drama of Wall Street chuck full of thrilling and interesting situations from beginning to end."

## Plot

As described in a review in a film magazine, Richard Butler (Talmadge) is a snappy young society man who under cover operates in the stock market, being in reality the mysterious "Wall Street Whiz." In a café he has an encounter with crooks, the place is raided, and he seeks refuge in an automobile containing Mrs. McCooey (Langdon), a newly rich woman, and her daughter Peggy (Day). When he introduces himself as a Butler, the same job is offered him and he accepts. Eventually he saves the young woman's father (Mason) from being ruined by a financial shark and wins the affections of the young woman, but not until after he has had a strenuous time to keep his true identity secret and a few more encounters with crooks, yeggs, etc.

## Cast

* Richard Talmadge as Richard Butler
* Marceline Day as Peggy McCooey
* Lillian Langdon as Mrs. McCooey
* Carl Miller as Clayton
* Billie Bennett as Aunty Jones
* Dan Mason as Mr. McCooey
# Android Girl

Android Girl is the sixth studio album by Japanese Vocaloid producer Deco*27. It was released on May 22, 2019, becoming his first top ten album. This album concept is "life and death".

## Background

Deco*27 announced the album release on his social media accounts on March 22, 2019. The album trailer was released on May 11, 2019.

## Content

The album includes the promotional singles "Love Words III", "Otome Dissection", "Nocturnal Kids", "Scramble", the title track Android Girl, "We the Hostage", "Psychogram", and "The Guide", along with Hibana's re-recorded version. The special edition includes a radio drama featuring Sora Amamiya and Shintarō Asanuma. "Love Words III" debuted at number 58 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 of the week of October 22, 2018, his first the chart entry. "Otome Dissection" music video had about 49 million views on YouTube as of September 2024. The title track music video was directed by akka and serves as a sequel to "Two Breaths Walking" which he also directed.

## Commercial performance

Android Girl debuted at number 8 on the Oricon Albums Chart and Billboard Japan Hot Albums, becoming his first top ten album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kosuke Terayama and Rockwell

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 8 |
| Japanese Hot Albums (Billboard Japan) | 8 |
# Teschemacher

Teschemacher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Teschemacher (1876–1940), American lyricist and popular music composer
* Frank Teschemacher (1906-1932), American jazz clarinetist and alto-saxophonist
* Henry F. Teschemacher (1823-1904), American mayor of San Francisco
* James Englebert Teschemacher (1790-1853), English scientist
* Margarete Teschemacher (1903-1959), German operatic soprano
# 1974 Volvo International

The 1974 Volvo International was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Mount Washington Resort in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire in the United States. The tournament was part of the 1974 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix and was classified in the Group B tier. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from August 5 through August 9, 1974. First-seeded Rod Laver won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Rod Laver defeated Harold Solomon 6–4, 6–3
* It was Laver's 6th singles title of the year and the 68th of his career in the Open Era.

### Doubles

Jeff Borowiak / Rod Laver defeated Georges Goven / François Jauffret 6–3, 6–2
* It was Borowiak's 3rd title of the year and the 4th of his career. It was Laver's 9th title of the year and the 60th of his professional career.
# Stictane parvipectinata

Stictane parvipectinata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo.
The length of the forewings is 6–7 mm.
# Shevel

Shevel (Cyrillic: Шевель) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrey Shevel (born 1972), Russian rower
* Daniella Shevel, South African and American footwear designer
* Georgiy Shevel (1919–1988), Ukrainian politician and diplomat
* Yuriy Shevel (born 1988), Ukrainian footballer
# Acuma Incorporated

Acuma Incorporated (formerly the Australasian Campus Union Managers’ Association) is a representative organisation for senior staff in tertiary campus service organizations in Australia and New Zealand. The purpose of this group is to speak on behalf of its members in areas affecting the tertiary campus service industry. Individual campus service organizations are represented by their General Manager or an equivalent position.

## History

Prior to 1992, General Managers and their equivalents in the Australian campus service industry gathered yearly under the banner of the ACUI Region 16 Conference. In 1992, the organisation was incorporated as a not-for-profit body in New South Wales under the Associations Incorporation Act.

## Governance

Acuma Incorporated is governed by a Board of Management composed of elected representatives from each of the following regional groups in Australasia:
* Eastern Region - composed of New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and New Zealand
* Southern Region - composed of Victoria and Tasmania
* South/Western Region - composed of South Australia and Western Australia and
* Northern Region - composed of Queensland and the Northern Territory
The organisation is managed by an executive officer who is contracted to the organisation, and who acts on the directions of the board as expressed by the elected president.

## Role in Voluntary Student Unionism

Acuma Incorporated was active in the debate surrounding the introduction of Voluntary Student Unionism (VSU) legislation in Australia. In conjunction with Australian University Sport (AUS), Acuma Incorporated produced a study of the impact of VSU on individual campuses around Australia.
# The Wall of Sacrifice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Wall of Sacrifice (spelled as Thè Wäll Öf Säcrificè on vinyl cover) is an experimental, dark folk album by Death in June. The original vinyl pressing, released in 1989, was limited to 666 copies. A CD version was released in 1990.

## Track listing

* "The Wall of Sacrifice" - 15:57
** Sixteen minute martial, minimalist track that features sparse keyboard, military drumming and trumpeting, German folk singing (at 9:08 "Märkische Heide [de]"), German military marches, a child's sing-song looped and repeated, and various other noise and vocal effects.
* "Giddy Giddy Carousel" - 2:22
** An atmospheric folk song featuring Douglas P.'s cryptic lyrics relating to the ruins of Europa. Background vocals by Rose McDowall
* "Heilige Leben" - 2:30
** Instrumental, hypnotic soundscape featuring echoized fragments of Rose McDowall's vocals as well as a submerged, repeated vocal by her (Holy Life in German).
* "Fall Apart" - 2:26
** Traditional folk arrangement, distorted guitar intro, with vocal and lyric by Douglas P. Instrumentation contributed by David Tibet.
* "Bring in the Night" - 4:18
** Military drumming and a stark, misanthropic spoken piece from Boyd Rice, vocal by Rose McDowall.
* "In Sacrilege" - 3:59
** Acoustic guitar and multiple vocal tracks, over industrial bed. Vocal(s) by David Tibet.
* "Hullo Angel" - 1:34
** Also Recorded for the Current 93 album, Swastikas for Noddy. Vocal by Douglas P.
* "Death is a Drummer" - 9:17
** Nine minutes. Looped noise effects, embedded electronics, military marches, treated vocals, simulated aircraft manoeuverings and a range of other effects and treatments.
Some versions also have a hidden track, "Heilige Tod" ("Holy Death" in German).

## Personnel

* Douglas P.
* David Tibet
* Rose McDowall
* Boyd Rice
* Nikolas Schreck
* Andrea James
* Jan O
# Wyolica

Wyolica (ワイヨリカ) is a Japanese two-piece folk-pop/chillout group. They consist of Azumi (vocals) and So-To (guitar) and debuted in 1999. The band's name is a neologism defined as "people of the grass fields.”

## Biography

Wyolica formed in 1997 when guitarist So-to met Azumi at a Sony audition. So-To has said his influences were Nick Heyward from Haircut One Hundred and Brian McKnight and he cut his teeth in an Earth, Wind & Fire tribute band during his college days. Azumi cites her main influences as Ella Fitzgerald and Keith Jarrett.
They released their debut single on 21 May 1999 titled Kanashii Wagamama (悲しいわがまま), produced by one of Japan's leading producers, Shinichi Osawa.
Their debut album, Who Said La La? was released in February 2000 and the group, who dubbed their music "Funky Soul," followed it up with two more albums by the end of 2003.
In 2003 Azumi left Wyolica to get married and moved to the United States, living in California. She returned as a solo artist in 2005, releasing three singles, Kick Up Kiss, Snowflake and Fly.
So-To went on to produce for artists such as Kou Shibasaki and Kousuke Atari.
The duo resumed in 2007 with acoustic live shows and released Balcony in 2009, followed by a digital-only single Boku wa Wasurenai on HearJapan. Feeling the need to celebrate a ten-year anniversary, the duo stepped up their activities with live dates in Osaka and Tokyo in June 2009. The duo have stated that their goal is a performance on UK music TV show Later... with Jools Holland.
Wyolica's latest album, Castle of Wind, appeared in September 2010.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2000: Who said "La La..."?
* 2001: Almost Blues
* 2002: Folky Soul (mini-album)
* 2003: Fruits & Roots
* 2009: Balcony (mini-album)
* 2010: Castle of Wind

### Compilations

* 2004: Wyolica Best Collection - All The Things You Are
# Timandra

Timandra may refer to:
* Timandra (mythology), half-sister of Helen of Troy
* Timandra (moth), a genus of moth in the family Geometridae
* Croton (plant) (syn. Timandra), a genus of spurge in the family Euphorbiaceae
* 603 Timandra, an asteroid
* Timandra (ship), several ships
* Timandra (mother of Neophron), lover of Aegypius in Greek mythology
* Timandra (fl. 5th century BC), mistress of Alcibiades at the time of his assassination
# Katrin Lea Tag

Katrin Lea Tag (born 1972) is a German scenic and costume designer for drama and opera, whose works have appeared internationally. In 2020, she was named Scenic Designer of the Year by Opernwelt, for productions such as Barrie Kosky's Salome for the Oper Frankfurt.

## Career

Born in Berlin, Tag studied scenic design, painting and graphic art at the Akademie der bildenden Künste Wien from 1993 to 1999. In 1997, she won first prize at the Ring Award [de], the international competition for direction and stage design in Graz. She was often an assistant to Katrin Brack [de].
She was invited to design costumes for several productions of Dimiter Gotscheff in 2006, including Chekhov's Ivanov at the Berlin Volksbühne. The production was part of the Berliner Theatertreffen in 2006.
She designed costumes in drama and opera for Michael Thalheimer at the Deutsches Theater Berlin, the Thalia Theater in Hamburg, Burgtheater in Vienna, Staatsoper Unter den Linden in Berlin, Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm, and Schauspiel Frankfurt. With Barrie Kosky, she worked at the Staatsoper Hannover, English National Opera in London, and the Komische Oper Berlin. She designed for Christiane Pohle [de] at the Ruhrtriennale 2005 and the Akademietheater in Vienna.
She designed sets and costumes for the Kosky production of Purcell's Dido, which premiered at Oper Frankfurt in 2010 and played at the Edinburgh Festival and the Los Angeles Opera in 2013. It was coupled with Bartók's A kékszakállú herceg vára (Bluebeard's Castle). Two 2015 productions recognised by critics and the audience were her set for Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss, directed by Hans Neuenfels at the Berlin State Opera, and her set and costume design for Jelineks Die Schutzbefohlenen, directed by Thalheimer at the Burgtheater. Her set and costume design for Kosky's production of Bizet's Carmen at Oper Frankfurt was also presented at the Royal Opera House in London from 2017.
In 2020, she was awarded the "Set Designer of the Year" award, the German critics' choice by Opernwelt, for her design for Kosky's Salome in Frankfurt, among others.
# Stictane pectinata

Stictane pectinata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. Its habitat consists of lower montane forests.
The length of the forewings is about 5 mm.
# John Thom (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Gibb Thom DSO MC (1 August 1891 – 19 February 1941) was a British soldier, judge and politician from Linlithgow.
Thom served with the Gordon Highlanders, and was awarded the Military Cross in 1917, and later that year received the Distinguished Service Order for "conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty".
He was elected as a Member of Parliament for Dunbartonshire in 1926, losing the 1929 election but returning to office in 1931, where he stayed until resigning a year later.
In 1937 he was knighted as part of the New Years Honours, and was also made Chief Justice of the High Court of Judicature in Allahabad, a position he held until his death in 1941, aged 49.
# Basil Robinson (cricketer)

Henry Basil Oswin Robinson (3 March 1919 in Eastbourne, Sussex, England – 21 December 2012) was a Canadian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and an off-break bowler. He played 19 first-class matches for Oxford University in 1947 and 1948. Later, he played five first-class matches for Canada in the 1950s. He took 53 first-class wickets in his career at an average of 27.20, with best bowling figures of 6/55 playing for Oxford University against Worcestershire.
Robinson also excelled at soccer, winning the 1938 Challenge Trophy with Vancouver North Shore at the Dominion championship in Winnipeg. He played cricket, soccer and rugby at the University of British Columbia.
# G. Mildred Thompson

C. Mildred Thompson (1881–1975) was a history professor and for 25 years served as dean at Vassar College. She was a prominent feminist and celebrity.
She studied with William Archibald Dunning at Columbia University, he became known for his leadership in the white supremacist Dunning School. She authored a book on Reconstruction era Georgia as part of a series produced by his graduate students.
# Wyoma

Wyoma is a small genus of the fungus moth family, Tineidae. Therein, it belongs to the subfamily Tineinae. It is probably fairly closely related to the type genus of its family and subfamily, Tinea, and can be most easily separated by the wing venation – in Tinea, two veins in each wing arise from a common stalk, whereas none do in Wyoma.

## Description

The head is bulging and has a rough, scaly and hairy surface, but the well-developed proboscis is devoid of scales. The labial palps droop; their second segment is longer than the third and has a clump of stout bristles at the tip, facing outside. The maxillary palps are long and usually carried tucked in. The antenna are unbranched and about as long as the forewing; the scape bears a flimsy comb.
The forewings are narrow and have a rounded tip and 12 separate veins. Of these, vein 1b is simple, 2 starts near the angle of the wing, 7 reaches the leading edge near the tip and 11 starts from the basal fourth of the wing. Vein 4 is closer to 5 than to 3, and vein 10 is well separate from 9 and 11. The hindwings have only 8 veins, with the anal veins vestigial or absent. The hindwing veins are also all separated; vein 2 starts notably before the angle, while the position of vein 7 is equivalent to the forewing; veins 4-6 are evenly spaced, but vein 3 runs closer to vein 2.
The male genitals are symmetrical and resemble those of Tinea; they lack a socius, but gnathos and uncus are present. Female genitalia are not well described, but as dar as is known they differ markedly from those of Tinea.

## Species

Only five species are contained in Wyoma:
* Wyoma dysgnoia J.F.G.Clarke, 1986
* Wyoma echinastra (Meyrick, 1931)
* Wyoma leucostega (Meyrick, 1932)
* Wyoma schoenoploca (Meyrick, 1911)
* Wyoma striaticostella (Petersen, 1959)

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 Clarke (1986)
* ↑ Robinson [2011]
# The Vacuum

The Vacuum is a free newspaper published in Belfast, Northern Ireland by the arts organisation Factotum.
Each issue is themed and contains critical commentary about the city and broader cultural issues. The paper is distributed in bars, cafés and other public spaces. It was first published in January 2003.

## A topical newspaper

Each issue of The Vacuum is centred on a topical theme, around which writers and artists are commissioned to produce articles and illustrations. These themes can be open-ended – such as in the 'Fantasy' issue when contributors were simply asked to describe one of their fantasies – or more specific such as the 'Nostalgia' issue which contained articles on 'Troubles Nostalgia' and 'Marketing Nostalgia'. Most issues contain a range of writing from social commentary, through satire to farce, focused on one area of discussion. Rarely does The Vacuum avoid controversy, no matter what its chosen issue. Some of the past topics have included:
* 'Food and Drink'
* 'Danger'
* 'Prison'
* 'Education'
* 'The End' (in the month it was threatened with closure, see below)
* 'Waste'
* 'Security'
Contributors to The Vacuum have included writers such as Glenn Patterson, Colin Graham, Leontia Flynn, Stephen Mullan, Daniel Jewesbury, John Morrow, Richard Kirkland, Newton Emerson, Roy Foster and the artists Duncan Ross and David Haughey.

## 2004 controversy

In June 2004 the two issues themed 'God' and 'Satan' were published simultaneously. Based on one complaint from a member of the public, some Belfast City councillors (Belfast City Council funded Factotum) denounced the publication as "filth" that was "encouraging devil worship" at their monthly Council meeting. The Council then withheld an agreed funding allocation of £3,300 until the newspaper apologised to the citizens of Belfast for any offence caused. The Vacuum responded by publishing a special 'Sorry' issue and holding a tongue-in-cheek, citywide 'Sorry Day' in December 2004.
Following this protest Richard West, one of the paper's editors (along with Stephen Hackett), challenged the Council's demand for an apology in the High Court as a breach of articles 9 and 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. In May 2006 the case was lost. The case then went to the Court of Appeal and, as of May 2009, a judgement on this appeal is still awaited.

## The Vacuum post controversy

The Vacuum has continued to publish but now comes out intermittently. At least two recent issues (on the 'English' and 'Spin') have coincided with exhibitions organised by the publishers in the photography gallery Belfast Exposed. Both this gallery and the offices of The Vacuum are in the Cathedral Quarter, Belfast. There is a historical precedent for literary satire in the area; in the 19th century, the area was home to a Punch-style satirical magazine, The Northern Whig.
# Timandra (1814 ship)

Timandra was launched in 1814. She started trading with India and made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC) before she was lost off the Lofoten Islands in 1822.

## Career

Timandra quickly began trading with the India and South East Asia under a license from the EIC. She first appeared in the Register of Shipping in 1816.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1816 | Cattanick | Gibbon & Co. | London—Bombay | Register of Shipping |
| 1818 | Cattanick Baigrie | Gibbon & Co. Dingwell | London—Bombay London—Batavia | Register of Shipping |
| 1819 | Baigrie | Dingwell | London—Batavia | Register of Shipping |
| 1820 | Baigre | Dingwell | London—Batavia | Register of Shipping |
| 1821 | Price | Dingwell | Liverpool-Bengal | Register of Shipping |
EIC voyage (1820-1821): Captain John Price sailed from Falmouth on 19 July 1820, bound for Bengal. Timandra arrived at Calcutta on 31 January 1821. Homeward bound, she passed Saugor on 3 April, reached Saint Helena on 19 July, and arrived at the Downs on 10 September.
On her return Timandra's master changed from Price to E. Marshall, her owner from Dingwell to J. Benson, and her trade from Liverpool—Bengal to London—Baltic.

## Loss

Timandra sprang a leak in the Norwegian Sea 80 miles (130 km) off Lofoten, Norway, on 6 September 1822; despite their efforts the crew could not keep her afloat. Her crew took to their boats and arrived at Bodoe three days later. The mate and seven men arrived at Drotheim on 27 September. The master and six men stayed at Bodoe. She was on a voyage from Archangelsk, Russia to London.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 British Library: Timandra.
* 1 2 Hackman 2001, p. 244.
* 1 2 Register of Shipping (1816), "T" Supple.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1822), Seq.№T271.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5746.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Times. No. 11703. London. 30 October 1822. col E, p. 3.