OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrena trimmerana

Andrena trimmerana, Trimmer's mining bee, is a species of mining bee from the family Andrenidae. It occurs in the western Palearctic but its true status in some areas is muddled due to issues of taxonomy and misidentification.

## Description

Andrena trimmerana is bivoltine and the broods differ from each other in morphology, especially the male bees. They are difficult to separate from the closely related and partially sympatric A. scotica. The females of A. trimmerana can be separated from females of A. scotica by the red patches of colour on the sides of tergite 1 and the reddish colour of the basal sternites. This reddish colour on the basal sternites is similar to A. bimaculata but A. trimmerana is larger and is rougher on the top of the propodeum. The later, summer generation of A. rosae also resembles A. trimmerana but it has shorter hairs all over its body. They measure 13-15mm in length.
The early brood or spring generation males possess a spine on their genae which is of variable size, this is also present in the males of the spring generation of A. rosae but they have an all dark abdomen and lack an apical tooth on their mandibles, while the males of A. ferox also have a genal spine but can be identified by having yellow hind tibiae.

## Distribution

Andrena trimmerana is found in the southern part of the western Palearctic from southern Great Britain south through the Mediterranean islands to North Africa and east through France and Central Europe to Turkey and western Russia.

## Habitat

Andrena timmerana is a generalist which occurs across many habitats including landslips and cliffs in coastal areas and heaths, open woodland, chalk grassland, fens, pastures and gardens in inland areas, as well as brownfield sites and occasionally urban greenspace.

## Biology

Andrena timmerania has two generations each year, i.e. it is bivoltine, one in the Spring which flies from mid March to the end of April and the other in the summer from July to late September. It does not nest communally and the females dig nesting burrows in banks, slopes and vertical banks of soil. It is polylectic and has been recorded foraging on buttercups, willows, bramble, rhododendron, blackthorn, gorse, alexanders and dandelion. The spring generation appear to prefer willows and Prunus spp while the summer generation shows a preference for brambles and umbellifers.

## Taxonomy

The second Andrena timmerana generation has been proposed as a separate species Andrena spinigera or has been identified as Andrena carantonica. The name Andrena carantonica was applied by the Italian entomologist Perez to specimens he collected near Bordeaux and was then applied to similar bees collected elsewhere. Later investigations found that A. carontonica is most likely a junior synonym of Andrena trimmerana. The closely related A. scotica has been misidentified as A. carontonica and there is work still to be done to determine the limits of both species.
# Bunninadden GAA

Bunninadden is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the south of the county, comprising the parish of Bunninadden in County Sligo, Ireland.

## History

The club was founded in 1886 by Andrew Marren and John O’Dowd.
James Kearins led Bunninadden to a 1999 league title and then to the 2000 Sligo Senior Football Championship title, the club's first for more than eight decades, before being appointed manager of the Sligo county team in 2003.
In 2000, Bunninadden win the Sligo Senior Football Championship and Owen B Hunt cup for the second time in 109 years beating Coolera/Strandhill with a last minute Padraig Doohan goal. In 2006, Bunninadden again reached the county final, defeating rivals Eastern Harps in the semi-final. The final was against fellow south Sligo club Curry, to whom they lost 1-15 to 2-9.
The club reached the intermediate final in 2009 against Geevagh, but lost 1-08 to 1-07. The following 2 campaigns 2010 and 2011 both ended in losses at the semi-final stage against Drumcliffe.
In 2012, with Gerry Perry now at the helm, the club defeated Tourlestrane to claim a first ever intermediate title for the club.
The club then faced St Aidans of Roscommon in the Connacht semi final in Kiltoom, winning 3-11 to 3-10. In the final, they lost to Charlestown 0-14 to 0-08.
In 2019 under the stewardship of John O'Flaherty, the club lost in the intermediate final against Geevagh after defeating Easkey in the semi-final.
In 2022, the club's seniors lost in the county final to Curry.

## Honours

* Sligo Senior Football Championship:
** 1891, 2000
* Sligo Intermediate Football Championship:
** 2012
* Sligo Junior Football Championship:
** 1953, 1963, 1973, 1979, 2003, 2008 (Killavil - 1927)
* Sligo Under 20 Football Championship:
** 1992, 1993 (as St. Nathy's, amalgamated with Coolaney/Mullinabreena), 2022 (amalgamated with Ballymote GAA)
* Sligo Senior Football League (Division 1):
** 1999, 2004
* Sligo Intermediate Football League Division 3 (ex Div. 2):
** 1994, 1997, 2021
* Sligo Junior Football League (Division 5):
** 1979
* Kiernan Cup:
** 2006
* Sligo Under-14 C Football League
** 2013
# Atlantic Cable Quartz Lode

The Atlantic Cable Quartz Lode is a gold mine in Deer Lodge County, Montana. The mine is located in the southwestern area of Montana, between Drummond and Anaconda along the Pintler Scenic Route on Montana Highway 1, east of Georgetown Lake.
The gold mine was named on June 15, 1867, with the name commemorating the completion of the laying of the second transatlantic cable. The mine's founders were Alexander Aiken, John B. Pearson and Jonas Stough. They were camped on Flint Creek and their horses had drifted off. In tracking them to this location, the men were led to the discovery of the mine. Machinery for the first mill was imported from Swansea, Wales, and moved by wagon team from Corinne, Utah, the nearest railroad terminal.
In the 19th century, mining was irregular. The town which grew up around the mine, Cable, Montana, boomed and busted four distinct times: 1867–1869, 1873–1878, 1883–1891 and 1902–1940. The Atlantic Cable Quartz Lode mine was operated with varying success until about 1880, when extremely rich ore was located. A 500-foot piece of ground produced $6,500,000 in gold. W. A. Clark paid $19,000 for one chunk of ore taken from this mine in 1889 and claimed it was the largest gold nugget ever found.
In 1902, two brothers cleaned up the mine and obtained $18,000 from the first cleanup. By 1906, three shifts a day were running in the mill. By 1940, the mine was inactive and has remained that way.
# Abra Kadavar

Abra Kadavar is the second studio album by German rock band Kadavar, released on 12 April 2013 by Nuclear Blast. The last album to feature bassist Philipp Lippitz and the first to feature bassist Simon Boutsloup who played on the last two tracks.
The album consists of nine songs, all composed by Kadavar, plus an additional bonus track, "The Man I Shot".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | |
| Rate Your Music | |
Eduardo Rivadavia's Blabbermouth review was predominantly positive, comparing Kadavar to fellow hard rock band Wolfmother. The review said that the album "shows a lot of heart, body and soul – all qualities that may help put all previously held suspicions to rest", and hailed "Come Back Life" and "The Man I Shot" as the best songs. In comparison to their debut album Kadavar, Rivadavia noted that the band had made "qualitative improvement on the songwriting and production."

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Christoph Lindemann, Christoph Bartelt and Philipp Lippitz.
Bonus Track

## Personnel
### Kadavar

* Christoph Lindemann – vocals, electric guitar, synth
* Philipp Lippitz – bass (tracks: 1–7)
* Christoph Bartelt – drums, percussion, organ, backing vocals, production, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Simon Bouteloup – bass (tracks: 8–10)

### Additional personnel

* Upneet Neetu Bains – photography
* Joe Dilworth – photography
* Nathini Erber – photography
# Albarracín (surname)

Albarracín is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eric Albarracin (born c. 1983), American wrestler
* Ernesto Albarracín, Argentine footballer
* Francisco Albarracín (born 1985), Argentine rugby union player
* Justo Albarracín (born 1951), Argentine equestrian
* Miguel Albarracín (born 1981), Argentine judoka
* Paulo Albarracín (born 1989), Peruvian footballer
* Pilar Albarracín (born 1968), Spanish artist
* Severino Albarracín (1851–1878), Spanish anarchist
* Tobías Albarracín (born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Jose Albarracín (born 1988), Reliability Engineer
# Bartodzieje

Bartodzieje may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Bartodzieje, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Grójec County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Pułtusk County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Zwoleń County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Radom County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bartodzieje, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# Amazasp III

Amazasp III or Hamazasp I (Georgian: ამაზასპ III, Latinized as Amazaspus) was a king (mepe) of Iberia (also natively known as Kartli; in ancient Georgia) from 260 to 265 AD. According to Cyril Toumanoff he may have been a scion of the Pharnavazid dynasty, while Richard N. Frye states that he was an Iranian, possibly related to the royal Sasanian family.
The name Amazasp derives from Middle Persian *Hamazāsp, ultimately from Old Persian Hamāzāspa. Although the precise etymology of *Hamazāsp/Hamāzāspa remains unresolved, it may be explained through Avestan *hamāza-, "colliding/clashing" + aspa-, "horse" i.e. "one who possessed war steeds".
Although Amazasp III is unfortunately unknown to the High Medieval & Georgian literary traditions, some Georgian chronicles do record two early kings named Amazasp. However, Amazasp III is indeed attested in a contemporaneous text of the Sasanian Empire, an Old Persian written source, and in the tri-lingual inscription found in Ka'ba-ye Zartosht Temple in which is the lists of the Princedom of Wirričān (Iberia) as among the Persian dependencies and Protectorates and testifies to a privileged diplomatic position of its Princedom.
Hamazasp, III was said to be of high rank in the contemporaneous Court Hierarchy of the Persian Sasanian dynasty and entirely of the Old Persian world. He is mentioned early in the tri-lingual inscription only following the names of King Ardashir of Adiabene, King Ardashir of Kirman, and also Queen Denag of Meshan, and preceded by a long list of minor princes, ministers, and satrapal Dukes and Temple Ruler's of the Royal cities of the Empire.
Professor Cyril Toumanoff has suggested that Amazasp III was 'helped' to be proclaimed King by the influence of energetic Sasanian High King Shapur I as a helpful anti-king to the although Romano-phile Prince Mihrdat II of Iberia, who is known only and exclusively from the Georgian chronicles. Another Sasanian inscription, of the Zohroastiani high priest indeed alludes to a sunset invasion of Iberia (and of Albania) some time after 260. Amazasp III seems to have been dispossessed of the throne in 265, the moment, precisely, when Shapur's imperial activity was definitely coming to an end.
Some modern historians such as Sir Giorgi Tsereteli, Dr T'amila Mgaloblishvili, and Prof. Stephen H. Rapp mainly identify King Hamazasp with Lord-Prince Habzā: a king of the Waručān who are mentioned in some of the early manichaean texts discovered by Zee German scientific expeditions of 1908 & early 1914; (in the West Asian), Xinjian Regions, and its Turpan oasis.
In an interesting aside, another document from this collection refers to an unnamed proud High-Prince of Waruzān, who appears to have impressed the Manichaeans by his perspectives on learning and knowledge.
# Astrothelium quatuorseptatum

Astrothelium quatuorseptatum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by André Aptroot and Marcela Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors in the Estação Ecológica de Cuniã [pt] (Porto Velho, Rondônia), in a low-altitude primary rainforest. The lichen has a smooth and somewhat shiny, pale greenish-grey thallus that lacks a prothallus and covers areas of up to 7 cm (2.8 in) in diameter. The ascomata are pear-shaped (pyriform) and typically occur in groups of two to five, usually immersed in the bark tissue. The lichen does not react with any of the standard chemical spot tests, and thin-layer chromatography did not reveal the presence of any lichen products. The species epithet quatuorseptatum refers to the ascospores, which usually have four septa that divide the spore into distinct compartments. A. octosporum is quite similar in appearance, but that species has twice the number of septa in its spores, and it contains lichexanthone.
# Andrew Gordon (naval historian)

Gilbert Andrew Hugh Gordon (born 23 July 1951) is a British academic maritime war historian, who wrote the First World War history The Rules of the Game (Jutland & the British Naval Command) (1996).

## Early life

Gordon received his early formal education at Glenalmond College, in Perthshire, Scotland. He received a BSc in Economics from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and a PhD (1987) in War Studies from King's College London, University of London.
He formerly held the rank of Lieutenant Commander at HMS President (shore establishment), the London base of the British Royal Naval Reserve.

## Career

Gordon is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and assisted with the drafting of British Maritime Doctrine (BR 1806), and Fighting Instructions.
He first publication was his doctoral thesis, entitled 'British Sea Power and Procurement between the Wars' (1988).
In 1996 he published a study of the British Grand Fleet's leadership in action against the Imperial German Navy at the Battle of Jutland in 1916, entitled The Rules of the Game (1996).
He appeared as a filmed interview contributor in the television documentary Jutland: Clash of the Dreadnoughts (2004).
In its Summer 2006 edition, History Today published an article by Brian James, describing how three military historians, Christina Goulter and Gary Sheffield as well as Gordon, who teach on the higher command and staff course at Shrivenham, had reached the conclusion that it was the Royal Navy and not the Royal Air Force that prevented a German invasion of the British Isles in 1940 during the Second World War. The article quotes Andrew Gordon stating "It really is time to put away this enduring myth. To claim that Germany failed to invade in 1940 because of what was done by phenomenally brave and skilled young men of Fighter Command is hogwash. The Germans stayed away because while the Royal Navy existed they had not a hope in hell of capturing these islands. The Navy had ships in sufficient numbers to have overwhelmed any invasion fleet." On publication the article drew some attention, despite it not being a wholly original new thesis, having been first posited by Duncan Grinnell-Milne in his book Silent Victory (1940).
From 2007 to 2009 Gordon was on loan to the United States Naval Academy from his position as Reader in Maritime History at the Joint Services Command and Staff College at Shrivenham, in Wiltshire.
As of October 2018, he is writing a biography of Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay due for publication in April 2019.

## Publications

* Admiral of the Narrow Seas: The Life of Bertram Ramsay (2019). Penguin Books.
* British Sea power and Procurement between the Wars: A Reappraisal of Rearmament (1988). (Commercial publication of a doctoral thesis).
* The Rules of the Game (Jutland and British Naval Command) (1996).

## Awards

* Duke of Westminster's Medal for Military Literature (1997)
* Longman-History Today Awards Book of the Year Prize (1997)
# Burg Grub

Burg Grub is a castle in Lower Austria, Austria. Burg Grub is 467 metres (1,532 ft) above sea level.
# 19 Cathedral Street, Dunkeld

19 Cathedral Street is an historic building in Dunkeld, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. Standing near the gates to Dunkeld Cathedral at the western end of Cathedral Street, it is a Category B listed building dating to c. 1715. It is two storeys, with a five-window frontage. It is believed to be a surviving property from a pre-Reformation manse. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Dunkeld in 1516. It was the home of poet and scholar Gavin Douglas (1474–1522).
# Accademia Fiorentina (disambiguation)

Accademia Fiorentina or Florentine Academy may refer to:
* The Platonic Academy (Florence), founded in 1460 by Marsilio Ficino
* The Accademia Fiorentina, founded in Florence in 1540
* The Accademia Fiorentina delle Arti del Disegno, separated from the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze by Grand Duke Pietro Leopoldo in 1784
* The Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze, an instructional art academy in Florence, in Tuscany, in central Italy
# Albert Hawkes

Albert Hawkes may refer to:
* Albert W. Hawkes (1878–1971), US Senator from New Jersey
* Albert King Hawkes (1848–1916), Atlanta, Georgia advocate for children's libraries and theaters
* Albert Hawkes (rugby league) (1887–1962), Australian rugby league footballer
# Admirable

Admirable may refer to:
* Admirable class minesweeper, the largest class of minesweepers the US Navy ordered during World War II.
* USS Admirable (AM-136), the lead ship of her class
# Admiraal de Ruijter (train)

The Admiraal de Ruijter was an international train service linking Amsterdam with London.
The train was named after the Dutch Admiral Michiel de Ruyter, a remarkable choice because it was De Ruyter who attacked Britain and destroyed or seized many British navy ships during the Raid on the Medway several centuries earlier.

## History

The Admiraal de Ruijter was one of the day services in the 1987 EuroCity network. It was operated as a boat train, the first part Amsterdam - Hook of Holland by train, the second Hook of Holland - Harwich by boat and the last part, Harwich - London, by train.
The train's classification as a day train was related to the shipping during the day seen from the Dutch side, the westbound "night train" EC Benjamin Britten, connecting with the night boat ran at day time as well. In Britain the eastbound Admiraal de Ruijter was connected with the night boat and the eastbound Benjamin Britten with the day boat.
Each of these trains lost its EuroCity label after one year of service because it did not meet the EuroCity criteria for service quality; sometimes other rolling stock was used and the on-board catering was minimal from the start. However, both trains also remained in the timetable, as InterCity services.

## Formation (consist)

The Nederlandse Spoorwegen used three coupled Koplopers between Amsterdam and Hook of Holland. Ferries of Stoomvaart Maatschappij Zeeland (the MS Koningin Beatrix) or Sealink (the MS St Nicholas) provided the shipping. British Rail used its class 86 and Mark 2 coaching stock on the Harwich - London part.
# Advihalli

Advihalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Yelbarga taluk of Koppal district in Karnataka.
# Adolf II of Berg

Adolf II of Berg-Hövel (Huvili), count of Berg, count in Auelgau and Siegburg, Vogt of Werden (died 1090/1106), was the son of Adolf I of Berg.
He married Adelaide of Lauffen, a daughter of Heinrich II count von Laufen (died 1067) and Ida von Werl-Hövel (1030?–1090), and heiress of Hövel/Huvili, Unna, Telgte, Warendorf, etc.
At the beginning of the 12th century Adolf II of Berg donated the site of their old ancestral castle, Schloss Berg, to Cistercian monks from Burgundy. Adolf IV later built the Altenberg Abbey.
He had issue:

## Literature

* Alberic of Troisfontaines (MGH, Scriptores XXIII).
* Annales Rodenses (MGH, Scriptores, XVI).
* Annalista Saxo (MGH, Scriptores VI).
* Gesta Trevirorum (MGH, Scriptores VIII).
* MGH, Diplomata. – REK I-II. – Rheinisches UB.
* Hömberg, “Geschichte.” – Jackman, “Counts of Cologne.”
* Klebel, E. “Niederösterreich und der Stammbaum der Grafen von Görz und Schwarzburg.” Unsere Heimat. Monatsblatt des Vereins für Landeskunde von Niederösterreich 23 (1952) 111–23.
* Kluger, “Propter claritatem generis.”
* Lück, D. “Der Avelgau, die erste fassbare Gebietseinteilung an der unteren Sieg.” In: Heimatbuch der Stadt Siegburg I. Ed. H. J. Roggendorf. Siegburg, 1964. pp. 223–85.
* Lück, D. “In pago Tuizichgowe – Anmerkungen zum Deutzgau.” Rechtsrheinisches Köln 3 (1977) 1–9.
* Tyroller, “Genealogie.”
* Wunder, G. “Die Nichten des Erzbischofs Friedrich von Köln.” AHVN 164 (1962) 192–6.
* Wunder, G. “Die Verwandtschaft des Erzbischofs Friedrich I. von Köln. Ein Beitrag zur abendländischen Verflechtung des Hochadels im Mittelalter.” AHVN 166 (1964) 25–54.
| Preceded byAdolf I of Berg | Count of Berg 1082–1093 | Succeeded byAdolf III |
# Admiral Power

Admiral Power may refer to:
* Arthur Power (1889–1960), British Royal Navy admiral
* Arthur Mackenzie Power (1921–1984), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Manley Laurence Power (1904–1981), British Royal Navy admiral
# Adenectomy

Adenectomy (from Greek aden 'gland' and ektomē 'to remove') is a surgical removal of all or part of a gland.
# Barranquilla Open

The Barranquilla Open is a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor hardcourts. The event is classified as a WTA 125 tournament having been held as a $60k ITF Women's World Tennis Tour at the Parque Distrital de Raquetas in Barranquilla, Colombia, since 2022.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2022 | Panna Udvardy | Laura Pigossi | 6–2, 7–5 |
| ↓ WTA 125 event ↓ ||||
| 2023 | Tatjana Maria | Fiona Ferro | 6–1, 6–2 |
| 2024 | Nadia Podoroska | Tatjana Maria | 6–2, 1–6, 6–3 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2022 | Tímea Babos Kateryna Volodko | Carolina Alves Valeriya Strakhova | 3–6, 7–5, [10–7] |
| ↓ WTA 125 event ↓ ||||
| 2023 | Valentini Grammatikopoulou Despina Papamichail | Yuliana Lizarazo María Paulina Pérez | 7–6$^{(7–2)}$, 7-5 |
| 2024 | Jessica Failla Hiroko Kuwata | Quinn Gleason Ingrid Martins | 4–6, 7–6$^{(7–2)}$, [10-7] |
# Arthur Marshall (footballer)

Arthur George Marshall (born October 1881) was an English footballer. His regular position was at full back. He was born in Liverpool. He played for Manchester United, Everton, Chester City, Crewe Alexandra, Stockport County, Portsmouth, and Leicester Fosse.