OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acraea rhodesiana

Acraea rhodesiana is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in central and northern Zambia and the DRC (Haut-Lomani).

## Description

A. rhodesiana Wichgr. (55 d, as aglaonice; 60 b). Both wings above reddish orange-yellow, darkened at the base, especially on the hindwing; forewing with black apical spot 4 mm. in breadth and fine black line at the costal and distal margins, discal spots 4 to 6 large and angled, and placed immediately beyond the apex of the cell; marginal band on the upperside of the hindwing 2 mm. in breadth, black and almost unspotted; wings beneath with light yellow ground-colour; the hindwing spotted with reddish at the base or throughout, marginal spots large and whitish. The fore wing in the female with white subapical band, which in the male is absent or only indicated by light yellow colour. Rhodesia.
A. mima Neave is very similar to rhodesiana [now synonym], but is easily distinguished by the fore wing in both sexes having a white subapical band in cellules 3 to 6 and especially by the apical half or in the female the greater part of the forewing above being blackish; on the under surface of the forewing the apical half is suffused with dark grey; otherwise agrees with rhodesiana and may well be merely a form of this. Southern Congo: Katanga; Rhodesia.

## Biology

The habitat consists of deciduous woodland.
The larvae feed on Basananthe reticulata.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea caecilia species group. See also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014.
# Acraea rileyi

Acraea rileyi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea terpsicore species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Acraea semivitrea

Acraea semivitrea, the glassy acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, western Kenya and north-western Tanzania.

## Description

A. semivitrea Auriv. (27 b). Forewing diaphanous with fine black veins and black margins; the broad marginal band forms on its proximal side triangular black spots on veins 2-5. Hindwing above at the base black-brown with black dots and at the distal margin with a broad black band, between these with light median band, widened at the inner margin, sulphur-yellow in cellules la, lb, 1 c and 2 and often also in the cell, but in the other cellules diaphanous. On the under surface all the black parts of the upperside are bright light yellow; the black streaks on the interneural folds are proximally thickened, distally pointed, and often do not quite reach the distal margin; cell with 2 or 3, cellule 7 with 1 or 2 black dots; cellules 2-6 without discal dots. Congo to Uganda

## Biology

Their habitat consists of sub-montane and lowland forests.
Adult males mud-puddle and are attracted to dung.
The larvae feed on Urera trinervis.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea circeis species group - but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Heliconius clysonymus

Heliconius clysonymus, the Clysonymus longwing, yellow longwing or montane longwing, is a species of Heliconius butterfly found in Central and South America.

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
* H. c. clysonymus Latreille, [1817] – (Colombia)
* H. c. hygiana (Hewitson, 1867) – (Ecuador)
* H. c. montanus Salvin, 1871 – montane longwing (Costa Rica, Panama)
* H. c. tabaconas Brown, 1976 – (Peru, Costa Rica)
* H. c. montanus Mount Totumas cloud forest, Panama
* H. c. montanus Mount Totumas cloud forest, Panama
# W.L. Stevens

Colonel W.L. Stevens was an architect based in New Orleans, Louisiana.
A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Stevens was "prominent" in the Spanish–American War and served as Louisiana's Adjutant-General.
Works include:
* St. James Episcopal Church (1889–95), 208 N. 4th St. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. NRHP-listed.
* Morehouse Parish Courthouse (1914), 125 E. Madison Bastrop, Louisiana. NRHP-listed.
* Commercial Building (1915), 3rd and Johnston Sts. Alexandria, Louisiana, a seven-story skyscraper. NRHP-listed.
# Height O'Fashion

Height O'Fashion was an Irish racehorse from the 1960s who was a great rival to Arkle and Flyingbolt. The horse was owned by Jack Donohue.
Height O'Fashion won the Irish Cesarewitch in 1962 under trainer Paddy Mullins, father to trainer Willie Mullins. Height O'Fashion was second to Arkle in the Leopardstown Chase in 1966 in the first occasion in which Arkle was involved in a photo finish for a win.
# Helen Benson

Gertrude Helen Benson (née Rawson, 25 January 1886 – 20 February 1964) was a New Zealand professor of home science.

## Early life and education

Benson was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, on 25 January 1886, to Agnes Annie Cragg and her husband, Joseph Cordingley Rawson. Rawson was a cotton-spinner. Benson attended school in Bradford before embarking on the Natural Science Tripos through Newnham College.
Benson completed her BSc in natural sciences at Cambridge but didn't receive her degree until 1919, some years after finishing.

## University of Otago and international involvement

After completing a postgraduate diploma in household and social science from King's College, London, Benson was appointed as a lecturer in chemistry and household and social economics in the School of Home Sciences at the University of Otago from 1911.
When Professor Winifred Boys-Smith retired in 1920, Benson became Professor of Home Science and dean of the Faculty of Home Science. Benson married geology professor Noel Benson in December 1923, at his parents' home in Killara, New South Wales. After her marriage she resigned from her position at the university.
In 1920, after studying in the United States and Canada, Benson founded the New Zealand branch of the International Federation of University Women, and was its first president.
Benson was actively involved in the resettlement of refugees in New Zealand in the 1930s, and lectured on international affairs through the Workers' Educational Association.
From 1939 to 1948 she sat on the University of New Zealand Senate, and was involved in the National Council of Women of New Zealand, who she represented at an International Council of Women meeting in Paris in 1934.
Both Benson and her husband were members of the Society of Friends. Together they represented New Zealand at the 1925 Pan-Pacific Science Congress in Japan.
Benson died on 20 February 1964 in Dunedin, her husband having predeceased her in 1957. They had no children.

## Recognition

In 2017, she was selected as one of the Royal Society of New Zealand's "150 women in 150 words".
# Helen Bennett (actress)

Helen Bennett (August 14, 1911 – February 25, 2001) was an American actress. She appeared in numerous films and TV series from the 1930s to the 1990s.

## Early life

Bennett was born in Springfield, Missouri, in 1911. She attended the University of Missouri and was named Miss Missouri in 1937. Subsequently, she attended the acting school of the Goodman Theatre in Chicago and had a brief modeling career in New York.

## Career

Bennett started her acting career in the late 1930s, appearing in films such as The Middleton Family at the New York World's Fair, The Royal Mounted Rides Again, Because of Him, The Scarlet Horseman, Lost City of the Jungle, Francis in the Haunted House and Step Down to Terror.
She also appeared in TV series like Lux Video Theatre, The Donna Reed Show, No Job for a Lady and The Vice.
Bennett also had her own program, The Sue Bennett Show, which she hosted during 1954.
During the 1960s, Bennett worked as a voice actress for commercials.

## Personal life

Bennett was married to Sylvester James Andrews. They had no children.

## Death

Bennett died on February 25, 2001, in Santa Monica, California, at the age of 89.

## Filmography
### Film

* Moonlight and Pretzels (1933) – Showgirl (uncredited)
* The Middleton Family at the New York World's Fair (1939)
* The Royal Mounted Rides Again (1945, Serial) – Dillie Clark
* Because of Him (1945) – Reporter (uncredited)
* The Scarlet Horseman (1946, Serial) – Mrs. Ruth Halliday
* Blonde Alibi (1946) – Ruth Dixon (uncredited)
* Lost City of the Jungle (1946, Serial) – Indra
* On the Threshold of Space (1956) – Mrs. Lange (uncredited)
* Francis in the Haunted House (1956) – Mrs. Hargrove (uncredited)
* Kelly and Me (1957) – Columnist (uncredited)
* Step Down to Terror (1958) – Mrs. Dunwiddy (uncredited)
* Return to Peyton Place (1961) – Interviewer (uncredited)

### Television

* Lux Video Theatre (1957, Episode: "Payment in Kind") – Helen
* The Donna Reed Show (1959, Episode: "Sleep No More My Lady") – Mrs. Spaulding
* No Job for a Lady (1990, Episode: "A Member of the Committee") – Journalist
* The Vice (1999, 2 episodes) – Jill Melia (final appearance)
# William Edwards (British politician)

William Henry Edwards (6 January 1938 – 16 August 2007), also known as "Will Edwards", was a British Labour politician.
Edwards was born in Amlwch, Anglesey. His father Henry.O.Edwards was a tenant farmer and his mother was a seamstress. He was educated at the local Grammar School and at Sir Thomas Jones' Comprehensive School. He read Law at Liverpool University and studied at London College of Law. He became a solicitor in Bala and a visiting lecturer at Liverpool College of Commerce. He married Eleri Rogers in 1962.
Edwards contested West Flintshire in the 1964 general election. He became Member of Parliament for Merioneth at the 1966 general election, and became Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Wales, Cledwyn Hughes. He increased his majority in 1970 despite a strong challenge by future Plaid Cymru leader Dafydd Wigley. He became a front-bench spokesman on Welsh affairs, in a team headed by George Thomas, but was sacked in 1972 over his support for entry into the European Economic Community. He lost his seat in the February 1974 general election to Plaid Cymru's Dafydd Elis Thomas, and was unable to regain the seat in the general election that quickly followed that October. He was then appointed to lead Labour's campaign in Wales for a "yes" vote in the referendum to remain in the EEC. In 1981, he was selected to fight Ynys Môn, but withdrew in March 1983, shortly before the 1983 general election, in protest at Labour's policies of withdrawal from the EEC, unilateral nuclear disarmament, and closure of US military bases in the UK.
He was a member of the Historic Buildings Council for Wales from 1971 to 1976, and began to edit The Solicitor's Diary for Waterlow's in 1973. In 1987, a Law Society tribunal struck him off the roll of solicitors infringing the solicitors' accounts rules, and improper use of clients' funds.
In later life, he suffered from diabetes and heart disease. He died in the Wrexham Maelor Hospital. He was survived by his wife and their son and three daughters.
# Khar (tribe)

Khar (Punjabi: کھر) is a Punjabi Jat tribe found in Pakistan and is considered among the prominent tribes of Muzaffargarh District. They are a branch of the larger Kharal tribe and multiple legends exist as to why their name was shortened from Kharal to Khar.
# Kharkiv State Academy of Physical Culture

Kharkiv State Academy of Physical Culture is a Ukrainian Academy of University level in Kharkiv.

## History

The university opened in 1930 as the National Institute of Physical Education of Ukraine in Kharkiv. Between 1930-1944 was renamed to the National Institute of Physical Education of Ukraine; in 1979-1989 – Sport Faculty of Kyiv State Institute of Physical Culture; 1989-2001 – Kharkiv State University of Physical Culture. In 1944 the institute was transferred to Kiev and changed its name to Kyiv State Institute of Physical Education.

## Institutes and faculties

The Academy consists of 4 colleges, 5 faculties, 18 departments, the Preparatory Centre for foreign students, the School of Outstanding Sportsmanship, a scientific and research centre, the Centre of Computer technologies and information support of the process of physical education and sports. The Academy also provides post graduate courses for its students.
* Faculty of Sport Games and Martial Arts;
* Faculty of Cyclic Sports;
* Faculty of Physical Education and Health;
* Faculty of extramural (distance learning), re-qualification and postgraduate education.

## Sports and supporting facilities

* Faculties.
* Departments.
* Educational and scientific-methodical department.
* Department of International Cooperation.
* Department for promotion of the employment of students and graduates.
* Library.
* Technical Department.
* Reading Hall.
* Sports facilities.
* Athletic Club.
* Research laboratory.

## Notable alumni

* Ihor Bodrov (born 1987), sprinter
* Vadim Garbuzov, world champion in professional show dance, Latin and Standard 2015
* Vadym Gutzeit (born 1971), saber fencer, Olympic and Maccabiah champion, Youth and Sport Minister of Ukraine
* Anna Kornuta (born 1988), Olympic long jumper
* Maryna Kylypko (born 1999), Olympic pole vaulter
* Igor Olshanetskyi (born 1986), Israeli Olympic weightlifter
* Elbrus Tedeyev (born 1974), Olympic champion wrestler
* Oleksandr Zakolodny (1987-2023), mountaineer
# 1852 in birding and ornithology

* Death of Charles Thorold Wood
* Death of William Thompson
* Death of Louis François Auguste Souleyet
* Heinrich Gottlieb Ludwig Reichenbach, describes the eastern moa in Avium systema naturale
* Paul Gervais describes the Eocene bird genus Ludiortyx
* Sulawesi pygmy woodpecker described by Alfred Malherbe
* Death of Grigori Ivanovitch Langsdorff
* August Carl Eduard Baldamus, Christian Ludwig Brehm, Johann Wilhelm von Müller and Johann Friedrich Naumann publish Verzeichnis der Vögel Europa's. als Tausch-Catalog eingerichtet in Stuttgart. In this year also Müller began work on the illustrated book Beiträge zur Ornithologie Afrikas (1853–1870),
Ongoing events
* John Gould The birds of Australia; Supplement 1851–69. 1 vol. 81 plates; Artists: J. Gould and H. C. Richter; Lithographer: H. C. Richter
* John Gould The birds of Asia; 1850-83 7 vols. 530 plates, Artists: J. Gould, H. C. Richter, W. Hart and J. Wolf; Lithographers:H. C. Richter and W. Hart
* This article about ornithology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1852 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published in English
### United Kingdom

* Matthew Arnold, Empedocles on Etna, and Other Poems
* Alfred Tennyson, Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington

### United States

* Thomas Holley Chivers, The Death of the Devil, A Serio-Ludicro, Tragico-Comico, Nigero-Whiteman Extravaganza
* Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., The Poetical Works of Oliver Wendell Holmes
* Richard Realf, Guesses at the Beautiful
* Richard Henry Stoddard, Poems

## Works published in other languages
### France

* Théophile Gautier's Emaux et camées
* Leconte de Lisle, Poèmes antiques
* Gérard de Nerval, et Les illuminés

### Other

* Andreas Munch, Sorg og Trøst, Norwegian
* Theodor Storm, Gedichte ("Poems"), Germany

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 24 – George Moore (died 1933) Irish novelist, short-story writer, poet, art critic, memoirist and dramatist
* March 15 – Lady Gregory (died 1932), Irish dramatist, folklorist and poet
* March 22 – Francis William Bourdillon (died 1921), English poet and translator
* April 23 – Edwin Markham (died 1940), American poet
* June 17 – M. A. Bayfield (died 1922), English classical scholar and writer on poetry
* October 31 – Mary E. Wilkins Freeman (died 1930), American novelist and poet
* November 10 – Henry van Dyke (died 1933), American author, poet, educator and clergyman
* Also:
** Ganesh Janardan Agasha (died 1919), Indian, Marathi-language poet and literary critic
** Emma Maria Caillard
** Moyinkutty Vaidyar (died 1891), Indian, Malayalam-language poet

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 17 – Micah Joseph Lebensohn (born 1828), Lithuanian Jewish, Hebrew language poet (tuberculosis)
* February 25 – Thomas Moore (born 1779), Irish-born poet and songwriter
* April 10 – John Howard Payne (born 1791), American actor, playwright, author and consul in Tunis (1842–1852); most remembered as creator of "Home! Sweet Home!"
* April 25 – Álvares de Azevedo (born 1831), Brazilian Ultra-Romantic poet and writer (tuberculosis)
* May 3 – Sara Coleridge (born 1802), English writer
* November 15 – John Hamilton Reynolds (born 1794), English poet, satirist, critic and playwright
# String Quartet No. 10 (Schubert)

Franz Schubert composed his String Quartet No. 10 (D. 87) in E-flat major in 1813.

## Historical background

Musicologist Otto Erich Deutsch records that the youthful work (Schubert was sixteen years old at the time) was first performed privately in the Schubert household, by members of the family. Perhaps in part for this reason, this composition has acquired the nickname of the "Haushaltung" (Household) Quartet.
Author Melvin Berger suggests that the quartet’s nickname has stuck because the piece "is so well suited for home performance,” calling it “technically … quite undemanding” to accommodate the “limited performing abilities” of amateur musicians.
The quartet was published only posthumously, in 1830, as Op. 125 No. 1.

## Movements

* Allegro moderato (E-flat major)
* Scherzo. Prestissimo (E-flat major, with Trio in C minor)
* Adagio (E-flat major)
* Allegro (E-flat major)
The work is homotonal: that is, all the movements are in the same key — in this case the tonic key of E-flat major.
# String Quartet No. 11 (Schubert)

The String Quartet No. 11 (D 353) in E major was composed by Franz Schubert in 1816. It was posthumously published as Op. 125 No. 2.

## Movements

* Allegro con fuoco (E major)
* Andante (A major)
* Menuetto: Allegro vivace (E major, with Trio in C major)
* Rondo: Allegro vivace (E major)

## Sources

* Franz Schubert's Works, Series V: Streichquartette edited by Joseph Hellmesberger and Eusebius Mandyczewski. Breitkopf & Härtel, 1890.
* Otto Erich Deutsch (and others). Schubert Thematic Catalogue (several editions), No. 353.
* New Schubert Edition, Series VI, Volume 4: String Quartets II edited by Werner Aderhold, Bärenreiter, 1994.
# Strawberry hedgehog cactus

Strawberry hedgehog cactus is a common name for several cacti and may refer to:
* Echinocereus engelmannii, native to the southwestern United States and Mexico
* Echinocereus stramineus
# Strawberry darter

The strawberry darter (Etheostoma fragi) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, a darter from the subfamily Etheostomatinae, part of the family Percidae, which also contains the perches, ruffes and pikeperches. It is endemic to the eastern United States, where it occurs in includes upland headwaters of the Strawberry River in Arkansas. It inhabits shallow gravel riffles, rocky runs, and pools of headwaters, creeks, and small rivers.
# Khmara Island

Khmara Island is a small island lying 2 kilometres (1 nmi) south of Haswell Island, Queen Mary Coast, Antarctica. It was mapped from aerial photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. It was remapped by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1956, and named after tractor driver Ivan F. Khmara.
# Strange Forces

Strange Forces (Spanish: Las fuerzas extrañas) is a collection of short stories by Argentine writer Leopoldo Lugones, first published in 1906. Despite having been Lugones' least successful work at that time, it is considered to be a key pioneer in the development of the science fiction and fantasy genres in Argentina.
The stories all deal with the concept of toying beyond the limits of human knowledge, having most a tendency to develop from a scientist’s invitation of a friend in order to share with them the results of their experiments, resulting, ultimately, in disaster.
Jorge Luis Borges, being an important admirer of Lugones, once said:
   The literature of America feeds on this work of this great writer; writing well is, for many, writing as Lugones. The pages of "Las Fuerzas Extrañas" are amongst the most accomplished of hispanic literature.
Many of the pseudoscientific explanations used as a basis of the plot of the stories have greatly resembled scientific explanations accepted by mainstream science years later. Such is the case that Lugones himself, following the publishing of the 1926 second edition of the collection, said:
   Some theories from this book, with twenty years passed by, notwithstanding the fact that they belong to an age even more behind in knowledge, are now accepted in the scientific field.

## Content

The work consists essentially of a collection of twelve short stories:
* The Omega Force (La fuerza omega)
* The Firestorm (La lluvia de fuego)
* An Inexplicable Phenomenon (Un fenómeno inexplicable)
* The Miracle of Saint Wilfred (El milagro de San Wilfrido)
* The Bloat-Toad (El escuerzo)
* Metamusic (La metamúsica)
* Origins of the Flood (El origen del Diluvio)
* The Horses of Abdera (Los caballos de Abdera)
* Viola Acherontia (Viola Acherontia)
* Yzur (Yzur)
* The Pillar of Salt (La estatua de sal)
* Psychon (El Psychon)
Amongst these stories, the most notable include: "The Omega Force”, which deals with the power of sound, "Metamusic", on the visualization of sound, "Viola acherontia", in which a gardener attempts to trigger in flowers the capacity of killing, "Psychon", on the materialization of thoughts, and “Origins of the Flood”, which describes the Earth, specifically its species and landscape, before the Great Flood.
Literature of the time had a tendency to employ monkeys as protagonists, most probably due to the commotion following Darwin's formulation of his theory of evolution, as is the case of two key stories of the collection: "An Inexplicable Phenomenon", in which a fine Englishman discovers, to his horror, his twin soul to be a mere monkey, and "Yzur", which deals with the attempts of the narrator to make a monkey speak.
# Khánh Thạnh Tân

Khánh Thạnh Tân is a commune of Mỏ Cày Bắc District, Bến Tre Province, Vietnam. The commune covers 13.4 km$^2$. In 1999 it had a population of 11,665 and a population density of 871 inhabitants/km$^2$.
# Streptomyces cuspidosporus

Streptomyces cuspidosporus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Kyoto in Japan. Streptomyces cuspidosporus produces xylanase, sparsomycin and tubercidin.
# Khurram Abbas Sial

Khurram Abbas Sial is a Pakistani politician who was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life and education

He was born on 14 July 1981.
He has a degree of Bachelor of Arts.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as an independent candidate from Constituency PP-77 (Jhang-V) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He joined Pakistan Muslim League (N) in May 2013.
# Striped harlequin snake

The striped harlequin snake (Homoroselaps dorsalis) is a species of snake in the family Atractaspididae. It is found in South Africa and Eswatini.
# Strong Medicine (film)

Strong Medicine is a 1981 American drama film written and directed by Richard Foreman and starring Kate Manheim, Scotty Snyder, Bill Raymond, Harry Roskolenko and Ron Vawter.

## Premise

Adaptation of an avant-garde play, also by Foreman, about Rhoda (Kate Manheim), a hysterical heroine who feels oppressed by the people around her. She suffers through her birthday party. She then goes to see a doctor, plans a vacation. She argues a lot and even breaks the fourth wall.

## Cast

* Kate Manheim as Rhoda
* David Warrilow as Doctor
* Ron Vawter as Max
* Bill Raymond as Young Man
* Harry Roskolenko as Old Man
* Scotty Snyder as Old Woman
* Ruth Maleczech as Eleanor
* Carol Kane
* Raul Julia as Raoul
* Buck Henry
* Wallace Shawn as Birthday Party Guest (uncredited)

## Reception

Leonard Maltin awarded the film two and a half stars.
# Street name (disambiguation)

Street name may refer to:
* the literal meaning of street name, i. e. the name of a street
* Street name securities
* more generally, a slang term
* a synonym for a moniker