OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arbela baibarana

Arbela baibarana is an insect in the family Nabidae. It is found in China (including Fujian).
In eastern China, there is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on various trees, including Casuarina and Acacia species. Larvae can be found from May to December. The species overwinters as a mature larva in a tunnel made in the host plant.
# 400th anniversary of the King James Version

2011 was the 400th anniversary of the King James Version, when a series of events and exhibitions took place commemorating the four-hundredth anniversary of the publication of the King James Version in 1611.

## By location
### United Kingdom

The Shakespeare's Globe theatre marked the anniversary by a week-long complete recital of the work during Holy Week 2011, along with a revival of its 2010 production of Anne Boleyn, which dealt with the King James Version's inception. The Royal Shakespeare Company commissioned a new play, Written on the Heart, also dealing with the KJV translation, to premiere in October 2011.
The Royal National Theatre hosted a reading of 12 extracts from the KJV by actors from its company in October and November 2011 directed by Nicholas Hytner, James Dacre and Polly Findlay and the Bush Theatre reopened in October 2011 on its new site with a performance cycle entitled 'Sixty-Six Books', in which each book of the KJV is responded to by a different writer.
The anniversary was also marked by exhibitions at the libraries of Oxford (supported by a lecture series) and Cambridge universities and in Lambeth Palace Library. Exhibitions were also held at Winchester Cathedral and in the John Rylands Library in Manchester.

### United States

Zondervan released The Holy Bible: 1611 King James Version 400th Anniversary Edition as a replica of the original Authorized Version as it was released in 1611, to mark the anniversary. Digital images from the Bible Museum in Goodyear, Arizona were used to produce this work with the Apocrypha excluded. King James Bible Society marked the 400th anniversary with the online release of the AvBible, an audio visual of the Authorized Version.
# Celtic society

A Celtic society (sometimes Highland society or Gaelic society more specifically) is a type of society at the four ancient universities of Scotland, and sometimes more broadly, at a city level, which were founded between the late 18th and mid-19th centuries in the wake of the Celtic Revival and Romanticism, with the primary aim of supporting the practical and academic study of the Scottish Gaelic language and culture. The student societies are the oldest at their respective universities, and were instrumental in campaigning for the establishment of academic departments dedicated to Gaelic studies.
St Andrews University Celtic Society, founded 1796, was among the first of these organisations. In the 20th century, as the other ancient universities began offering Gaelic as an academic subject, students with an interest in Gaelic chose to attend these instead. Consequently, the society at St Andrews shifted its focus towards Scottish country dance, and is no longer related to the other student societies.

## List

The following societies are extant and continue to promote Gaelic language and culture:
* Aberdeen University Celtic Society, founded 1854 (170 years ago) (1854)
* Caledonian Club of London, founded 1891 (133 years ago) (1891)
* Edinburgh University Highland Society, founded 1851 (173 years ago) (1851) (preceded by the Ossianic Society, 1837–1848)
* Gaelic Society of Perth, founded 1880 (144 years ago) (1880)
* Glasgow Highland Society, founded 1727 (297 years ago) (1727)
* Glasgow University Ossianic Society, founded 1831 (193 years ago) (1831)
* Highland Society of London, founded 1778 (246 years ago) (1778) (coexisted in London for a while with Ancient Caledonian Society, 1786–1837)
* Lonach Highland and Friendly Society, founded 1823 (201 years ago) (1823)
* Royal Celtic Society (originally Celtic Society of Edinburgh), founded 1820 (204 years ago) (1820)
* Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland (formerly Highland Society of Edinburgh or Highland Society of Scotland), founded 1784 (240 years ago) (1784)
* St Andrews University Celtic Society, founded 1796 (228 years ago) (1796)
# Manning Archeological Site

Manning Archeological Site is a historic archaeological site located near Cayce, Lexington County, South Carolina. The site contains evidence of prehistoric Indian occupation beginning with the Paleo-Indian (9,500 BC) period though the historic Indians of the 1700s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Malalasekera

Malalasekera is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gunapala Malalasekera (1899–1973), Sri Lankan academic
* Vijaya Malalasekera (1945–2022), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Thelocactus setispinus

Thelocactus setispinus, commonly known as miniature barrel cactus or hedgehog cactus, is a species of cactus in the family Cactaceae.

## Description

Thelocactus setispinus is globe-shaped to short cylindrical cactus about 8 inches (20 cm) to 12 inches (30 cm) wide and up to 60 centimetres (24 in) tall. The 12 to 15 radial spines are needle-shaped, bright, brown or white and up to 4 inches (10 cm) long. The 1 to 3 central spines are longer and stronger, straight and curved like a hook at the tip. The flowers are orange, dark yellow, magenta, or violet with a red center, about 7 inches (18 cm) long. This cactus blooms in late summer. The fruits are red, round or elliptical, a little scaly, about 8 millimetres (0.31 in) to 10 millimetres (0.39 in).

## Distribution

This species is widespread in the southern United States in the State of Texas and the Mexican states of Coahuila, Nuevo León and Tamaulipas. This species has spread throughout the world as an ornamental plant. Its natural habitat is arid deserts, distributed widely but has a scattered population. It usually grows in black or clay soils on coastal lowlands under mesquite scrubs, at an elevation of about 0–550 metres (0–1,804 ft) above sea level. Plants are found growing along Astrophytum asterias, Mammillaria heyderi, Echinocereus stramineus, Echinocereus poselgeri and Echinocactus texensis
* Close-up on a flower of Thelocactus setispinus.

## Taxonomy

In 1845 George Engelmann first described the plant as Echinocactus setispinus.The genus name "Theloocactus" derives from the Greek word "Thelo" (wart or nipple) referred to the ribs with closely spaced nipples, while the species name "setispinus" comes from the Latin “seta” meaning “bristle” and “spina” meaning “thorn, spine”. Edward Frederick Anderson placed the species in the genus Thelocactus in 1987.
# Cray-4

The Cray-4 was intended to be Cray Computer Corporation's successor to the failed Cray-3 supercomputer. It was marketed to compete with the T90 from Cray Research. CCC went bankrupt in 1995 before any Cray-4 had been delivered.

## Design

The earlier Cray-3 was the first major application of gallium arsenide (GaAs) semiconductors in computing. It was not considered a success, and only one Cray-3 was delivered. Seymour Cray moved on to the Cray-4 design, announcing the design in 1994.
The Cray-4 was essentially a shrunk and sped-up version of the Cray-3, consisting of a number of vector processors attached to a fast memory. The Cray-3 supported from four to sixteen processors running at 474 MHz, while the Cray-4 scaled from four to sixty-four processors running at 1 GHz. The final packaging for the Cray-4 was intended to fit into 1-cubic-foot (0.028 m$^3$), and was to be tested in the smaller one-CPU "tanks" from the Cray-3. A midrange system included 16 processors, 1,024 megawords (8192 MB) of memory and provided 32 gigaflops for $11 million.
The local memory architecture used on the Cray-2 and Cray-3 was dropped, returning to the mass of B- and T- registers on earlier designs, owing to Seymour's lack of success using the local memory effectively.

## 1994

"Significant technical progress was made during 1994 on the CRAY-4, which takes advantage of technologies and manufacturing processes developed during the design and manufacture of the CRAY-3. The Company announced introduction of the CRAY-4 to the market on November 10, 1994. Several single processor CRAY-4 prototype systems, each with 64 megawords of memory, were undergoing diagnostic testing prior to the Company filing for bankruptcy. The Company began testing individual CRAY-4 modules at the start of 1994 and planned to be able to deliver a 4-processor CRAY-4 prototype system by approximately the end of the second quarter of 1995. Upon filing of bankruptcy, the Company stopped work on the CRAY-4."

## Legacy

The processor with serial number 001 sold at auction for $37,500 on 22 September 2015. Manufactured in 1995, it is believed to be the only one in existence. Parts of CPU prototypes exist. Marketing brochures also exist.
# Arachnobas sectator

Arachnobas sectator is a species of the true weevil family. It occurs in Papua New Guinea
# Justiniani

Justiniani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benedetto Justiniani (1550–1622), Italian Jesuit theologian
* Nicholas Justiniani, Italian Benedictine monk and Venetian nobleman
* Pablo Justiniani (born 1952), Panamanian weightlifter
# Eupithecia nodosa

Eupithecia nodosa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in China.
# Malalbergo

Malalbergo (Bolognese: Malalbêrg) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Bologna.
Malalbergo borders the following municipalities: Baricella, Bentivoglio, Galliera, Minerbio, Poggio Renatico, San Pietro in Casale.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Malalbergo is twinned with:
* Saint-Denis-de-Pile, France (2023)
# Die Matie

Die Matie is a student newspaper at the University of Stellenbosch. Founded in 1941, Die Matie is published every second Wednesday during the academic term. The editorial content includes sections on news, student life, sport, arts and entertainment, current affairs and news from other campuses. The entire production of Die Matie – from photos, articles and advertisements to page layout and distribution – is managed by the editorial staff; all students.

## History

On August 1, 1941, the first issue of Die Matie student newspaper was published in Stellenbosch.

## Distribution

8,000 copies of the newspaper are distributed on the main campus of Stellenbosch, as well as on the three satellite campuses, the medical campus at Tygerberg, military campus at Saldanha and business school in Bellville. Die Matie has an estimated readership of 16 000 students, staff and Stellenbosch residents. In addition to print the paper is also published electronically though an online archive.

## Structure

With every edition of Die Matie a pre-elected editorial team member has the responsibility of compiling a supplement, either on: motoring, lifestyle, travel, science & technology and health. The editor of this supplement is expected to gather advertisements for the supplement (as ads pay for the printing of the supplement), the collection of editorial content, photos and for the layout of the supplement.

## Financing

Although Die Matie receives a small subsidy from Stellenbosch University's Student Affairs Department, all printing costs and some of the office upkeep is covered by advertisements, which are the responsibility of Die Matie's advertising manager (also a student and member of the editorial team).
# Theloderma albopunctatum

Theloderma albopunctatum, the dotted bubble-nest frog, warty tree frog, rough-skinned small tree frog, cobalt-gray warted frog, rough-skinned whistling tree frog, rough-skinned small tree frog, rough paddle-leg frog, white-banded small tree frog, white-patterned small tree frog, white-spotted bug-eyed frog, or pied warted tree frog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to China. Scientists believe it may also live in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. There are similar frogs in India, Myanmar, and Thailand, but scientists suspect these are a complex of related species.
This frog lives in montane and submontane moist forests, where it has been observed on the ground and on low vegetation. This frog has been observed between 300 and 1350 meters above sea level.
This frog breeds through larval development in pools of water.
The IUCN classifies this species as least concern of extinction because of its large range and presume large population. What little disturbance it faces comes from habitat loss, largely in favor of agriculture, and forest tourism.
The frog's range includes several protected parks, for example Dayaoshan National Nature Reserve.

## Original description

* C.-c. Liu; S.-q. Hu (1962). "A herpetological report of Kwangsi". Acta Zoologica Sinica. 14 (Supplement): 73–104.
# Back to Reality

Back to Reality may refer to:
* Back to Reality (TV series), a 2004 British reality programme
* "Back to Reality" (Red Dwarf), a 1992 TV episode
* "Back to Reality" (song), by Intelligent Hoodlum (Tragedy Khadafi), 1990
* Back to Reality, an album by Las Guanábanas, 1998
* Back to Reality, an album by Slaughter, 1999
# Data Integrity Field

Data Integrity Field (DIF) is an approach to protect data integrity in computer data storage from data corruption. It was proposed in 2003 by the T10 subcommittee of the International Committee for Information Technology Standards. A similar approach for data integrity was added in 2016 to the NVMe 1.2.1 specification.
Packet-based storage transport protocols have CRC protection on command and data payloads. Interconnect buses have parity protection. Memory systems have parity detection/correction schemes. I/O protocol controllers at the transport/interconnect boundaries have internal data path protection. Data availability in storage systems is frequently measured simply in terms of the reliability of the hardware components and the effects of redundant hardware. But the reliability of the software, its ability to detect errors, and its ability to correctly report or apply corrective actions to a failure have a significant bearing on the overall storage system availability. The data exchange usually takes place between the host CPU and storage disk. There may be a storage data controller in between these two. The controller could be RAID controller or simple storage switches.
DIF included extending the disk sector from its traditional 512 bytes, to 520 bytes, by adding eight additional protection bytes. This extended sector is defined for Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) devices, which is in turn used in many enterprise storage technologies, such as Fibre Channel. Oracle Corporation included support for DIF in the Linux kernel.
An evolution of this technology called T10 Protection Information was introduced in 2011.
# Cray Blitz

Cray Blitz was a computer chess program written by Robert Hyatt, Harry L. Nelson, and Albert Gower to run on the Cray supercomputer. It was derived from "Blitz" a program that Hyatt started to work on as an undergraduate. "Blitz" played its first move in the fall of 1968, and was developed continuously from that time until roughly 1980 when Cray Research chose to sponsor the program. Cray Blitz participated in computer chess events from 1980 through 1994 when the last North American Computer Chess Championship was held in Cape May, New Jersey. Cray Blitz won several ACM computer chess events, and two consecutive World Computer Chess Championships, the first in 1983 in New York City, and the second in 1986 in Cologne, Germany.
The program Crafty is the successor to Cray Blitz and is still active and under development.
# Apisa subargentea

Apisa subargentea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1921. It is found in Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya and Rwanda.
# Valery Khitrov

Valery Khitrov (born 16 April 1941) is a former Soviet cyclist. He competed in the sprint at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Cañón del Usumacinta

Cañón del Usumacinta is a protected natural area in southern Mexico.
It protects part of the Usumacinta Canyon, where the Usumacinta River winds northwards in a narrow gorge which cuts through parallel ridges. It is located in the state of Tabasco, on the border with Guatemala.

## Geography

The Cañón del Usumacinta Flora and Fauna Protection Area covers 461.28 km$^2$. The Usumacinta River forms the western boundary of the protected area. The Guatemalan border forms its southern boundary, where it adjoins Guatemala's Sierra del Lacandón National Park.

## Flora and fauna

The Cañón del Usumacinta is in the Petén–Veracruz moist forests ecoregion, evergreen tropical rain forests that extend from Mexico's southern Gulf Coastal Plain across northern Guatemala and Belize to the Caribbean Sea.
High evergreen rain forest is the predominant plant community, with areas of low thorn forest.
# Eupithecia noncoacta

Eupithecia noncoacta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Nepal.
# Malaysia Federal Route 142

Federal Route 142, or Jalan Mufti Haji Khalil and Jalan Batu Berendam, is a federal road in Melaka, Malaysia. This route used to be known as Melaka State Route M1 on Melaka–Batu Berendam side before recommissioned as a federal road. The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 142 starts at Peringgit-Lebuh AMJ interchange.

## Features

At most sections, the Federal Route 142 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

## List of junctions and towns (south–north)

| Km | Junctions | To | Remarks |
| | | South Jalan Taming Sari City Centre Historical Places of Malacca (UNESCO World Heritage Sites) | |
| FT 142 0 | Malacca City Peringgit-Lebuh AMJ Interchange | FT 19 Lebuh AMJ West Alor Gajah Tampin Southeast Umbai Muar Batu Pahat | Diamond interchange |
| | Al Azim Mosque (Melaka's State Mosque) | Al Azim Mosque (Melaka's State Mosque) | |
| | Hospital Melaka | Hospital Melaka | |
| | Tun Abdul Ghafar Intersections | West Jalan Solok Pantai Peringgit Galeria Seri Bendahara (Melaka Chief Minister's Museum) Tun Ghafar Baba Museum Northeast FT 143 Lebuh Ayer Keroh Bukit Beruang Hang Tuah Jaya Ayer Keroh North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur Johor Bahru | Junctions |
| | Sungai Putat bridge | | |
| | Taman Melaka Baru | | |
| | Taman Batu Berendam Putra | | |
| | Taman Ara Insan | | |
| FT 142 6 | Batu Berendam Batu Berendam Intersections | North M2 Jalan Batu Berendam Malacca International Airport (Batu Berendam Airport) Durian Tunggal Jasin West M128 Jalan Mohd Zin Cheng South M2 Jalan Bachang Bachang | Junctions |
# Theodore Edward Dowling

Theodore Edward Dowling (1837 – 1921), Archdeacon in Syria, was an Anglican priest and historian who studied the ancient eastern churches and wrote several scholarly works regarding the church history of Armenia, Antioch, the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, and Georgia.

## Selected works

* Dies panis (Boston: H. Rowsell, 1867)
* The Abyssinian Church (London: Cope & Fenwick, 1909)
* The Egyptian Church (London: SPCK, 1909)
* The Patriarchate of Jerusalem (London: SPCK, 1909)
* The Armenian Church (London: SPCK, 1910)
* Sketches of Georgian Church History (London: SPCK / New York: E.S. Gorham, 1912)
* Gaza: A City of Many Battles (London: SPCK, 1913)
* The Orthodox Greek Patriarchate of Jerusalem (London: SPCK, 1913)
* Hellenism in England (London: Faith Press, 1915)
# Bacsik

Bacsik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elek Bacsik (1926–1993), jazz violinist and guitarist
* Mike Bacsik (left-handed pitcher) (born 1977)
* Mike Bacsik (right-handed pitcher) (born 1952)
# Crassuncus timidus

Crassuncus timidus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from South Africa.
# Arab Bulletin

The Arab Bulletin was a publication published from June 6, 1916 - August 30, 1918 by Britain's Arab Bureau. It was established to provide "a secret magazine of Middle East politics" D. G. Hogarth once described the newspapers editorial policy thus:
   Since it was as easy to write it in decent English as in bad, and much more agreeable, the Arab Bulletin had from the first a literary tinge not always present in Intelligence Summaries. Firstly, it aims at giving reasoned, and as far as possible definitive summaries of intelligence, primarily about the Hejaz and the area of the Arab Revolt. Secondly, the Arab Bulletin aims at giving authoritative appreciations of political situations and questions in the area with which it deals at first hand. Thirdly, it aims at recording and so preserving all fresh historical data concerning Arabs and Arabic-speaking lands, and incidentally rescuing from oblivion any older facts which might help to explain the actual situation: likewise, any data of geographical or other scientific interest, which may be brought to light by our penetration of the Arab Countries during the present war. It is part of the Editor´s purpose that a complete file on the Bulletin since its beginning should be indispensable to anyone who hereafter may have to compile for official use a history of the Arabs during the last three years, an Intelligence Handbook of any Arab district or even a map of Arabia.
The bulletin was published a few times a month, and 25 people were intended to view it. Among those people were the Foreign Office, The Admiralty and The Director of Military Intelligence.
# Bob Thompson (wine)

Bob Thompson (1934 in Seattle) is an American wine writer considered an expert on California wine. He has been described by Frank J. Prial as "one of California's foremost wine writers" and "the sage of St. Helena", and by Steve Heimoff as "the dean of California wine writers".
Thompson's involvement with the wine industry began in 1961, when he was hired by Sunset Books as an assistant editor, writing on the subject of wine as well as food and gardening, and met his future wife Harolyn with whom he collaborated. From 1965 to 1969, Thompson worked with the Media Services of the Wine Institute. The book The California Wine Book edited in conjunction with principal editor Doris Muscatine, co-editor Maynard Amerine and with some involvement of Hugh Johnson was published in 1976.
Thompson has written several books on the California wine region including Notes on a California Cellarbook and The Wine Atlas of California and the Pacific Northwest, made numerous contributions to magazines and newspapers such as San Francisco Examiner, and has functioned as an international wine judge. He was designated as the 1989 "wine writer of the year" by the magazine Wines and Vines.
On the subject of Pinot noir, Thompson has stated, "Even where it prospers, [Pinot noir] needs to be coaxed, wheedled, flattered, cajoled, cursed and (or) prayed over almost ounce by ounce through a series of crises that starts at the fermenters and lasts beyond bottling".
# Erythranthe purpurea

Erythranthe purpurea is a species of monkeyflower known by the common name little purple monkeyflower. It was formerly known as Mimulus purpureus.

## Distribution

It is native to California, where it is known from only about 20 occurrences in the San Bernardino Mountains; it is also known from Baja California. It grows in moist habitat in mountain meadows, including the quartz pebble plain habitat type near Big Bear Lake.

## Description

Erythranthe purpurea is a petite annual herb growing just a few centimeters tall. The oppositely arranged oval leaves are under 2 centimeters long each. Each flower is borne on a very thin, erect pedicel which may be several centimeters tall.
The tubular base of the flower is encapsulated in a reddish ribbed calyx of sepals with tiny pointed lobes. The flower is roughly a centimeter long with a wide mouth divided into an upper and lower lip. The flower is pink, the upper lip usually a darker shade than the lower, and there are yellow stripes or streaks in the mouth.
# Dictyolimon

Dictyolimon is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plumbaginaceae.
Its native range is Eastern Afghanistan to Western Pakistan.
Species:
* Dictyolimon gilesii (Hemsl.) Rech.f.
* Dictyolimon griffithii (Aitch. & Hemsl.) Rech.f.
* Dictyolimon macrorrhabdos (Boiss.) Rech.f.