OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neuroterus numismalis

Neuroterus numismalis is a gall wasp that forms chemically induced leaf galls on oak trees. It has both bisexual and agamic (parthenogenetic) generations and forms two distinct galls on oak leaves, the silk button gall and blister gall. The galls can be very numerous with more than a thousand per leaf.

## Synonyms

Neuroterus reaumuri, N. vesicator, Spathegaster vesicatrix, Cynips numismalis, and C. quercus-tiarae are previous binomials found in the literature.

## Physical appearance
### Galls

This silk button spangle gall has a cover of golden hairs that give the impression of silk thread. The 0.3 cm button-shaped galls have a pronounced concavity and sit tightly against the leaf lamina.
Blister galls are about 0.3 cm in diameter and green or greyish in colour; well camouflaged with the leaf lamina. The gall has narrow ridges running downwards on all sides from a central papilla on the upper surface and sometimes on the lower surface as well. Both galls are both unilocular and unilarval.

### Gall wasp

The female wasp of the bisexual generation is about 1.8–2.4 mm in length; largely brown in colour with clear wings and hairy legs. The male is also winged and slightly shorter than the female.
The agamic generation consists of only female wasps which measure approximately 2.5 mm in length. The pointed head is black, with pale brown eyes and long clear wings are present with dark brown veins and hairs.

## Life cycle
### Agamic generation

In late summer the agamic generation develops in the circular, golden brown, raised, and disc-shaped structure, known as a 'silk button spangle gall'. The gall increase in size even after they fall to the ground in autumn, this being achieved by cell enlargement rather than through further cell division. The gall wasp that causes the agamic generation was previously named as N. vesicator until the two generational status of the species was understood.

### Bisexual generation

After having overwintered on the ground the females emerge from the silk button gall in early spring and the lay their parthenogenetic (unfertilised) eggs in expanding oak leaf buds, forming the so-called 'blister gall.' This second N. numismalis gall is located on the leaf blade as a structure which forms a convexity protruding from both the upper and lower lamina
The blister galls produce the males and females of the bisexual generation in mid-summer and the fertilised eggs result in the silk button gall generation.

## Inquilines and parasites

The spangle gall generation in particular is affected by inquilines and parasites. Synergus albipes is an inquiline on the blister gall, while common hyperparasites include Aulogymnus arsames, Aprostocetus aethiops, Eurytoma brunniventris, Mesopolobus fasciiventris, M. fuscipes, M. sericeus, M. tibialis and Torymus flavipes.
Silk button galls also have Synergus albipes as an inquiline and examples of hyperparasites include; Aulogymnus gallarum, Mesopolobus fasciventris, M. tibialis, Pediobius lysis and Torymus flavipes.
# Neolampadidae

Neolampadidae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Cassiduloida.
Genera:
* Aphanopora de Meijere, 1903
* †Daradaster
* †Gitolampas
# Kazusa Kokubunni-ji

The Kazusa Kokubun-niji (上総国分尼寺跡) is the ruins of a Buddhist nunnery located in the city of Ichihara, Chiba, Japan which was part of the provincial temple complex ("kokubunji") of former Kazusa Province.The temple ruins were designated a National Historic Site in 1983, with the area under protection expanded in 1985.

## Overview

The Shoku Nihongi records that in 741, as the country recovered from a major smallpox epidemic, Emperor Shōmu ordered that a monastery and nunnery be established in every province, the kokubunji (国分寺).
The Kazusa Kokubun-niji was located on the northern bank of the Yōrō River, in an area with a high concentration of kofun and ancient sites, and is separated from the Kazusa Kokubun-ji, which was located a short distance to the southwest, by a shallow valley. After several archaeological excavations starting in 1948, the layout of the temple was confirmed. The total area of the temple complex was 372 meters north-to-south by 285 meters east-to-west, for a total area of 123,000 square meters, making it the largest nunnery in the kokubunji system yet discovered. The central enclosure, containing the main structures of the nunnery, measured 200 meters north-to-south by 170 meters east-to-west. The foundation stones for the South Gate, Middle Gate, Kondō, Lecture Hall, Cloisters, bell tower, sutra tower, and the residential building for the nuns have been found. In addition, there are traces of a metal workshop, medicinal plants garden and infirmary. In 1996 the Middle Gate and part of the Cloister were restored, and a museum (the Kazusa Kokubunnji Temple Ruins Exhibition Hall (上総国分尼寺跡展示館, Kazusa kokubuniji-ato tenji-kan) was built on the site to display various artifacts that have been unearthed. It also contains a large diorama showing how the temple complex may originally have looked. The site is a ten-minute walk from the Ichihara City Hall bus stop on the Kominato Railway Bus from Goi Station on the JR East Uchibo Line.
* Site of Kondō
* Restored Cloisters
* Cloisters, interior
* Cloisters, exterior
* Restored Middle Gate
* Site of Lecture Hall
* Excavated artifacts
* Site of Sutra Tower
* Site of Bell Tower
* Site of East Gate
# Kedar Paswan

Kedar Paswan (1920-2016) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Rosera in Bihar as a member of the Samyukta Socialist Party.
# Kedar Nath Singh

Kedar Nath Singh may refer to:
* Kedar Nath Singh (Bihar politician) (born 1969)
* Kedar Nath Singh (Uttar Pradesh politician)
* Kedarnath Singh (1934–2018), Indian poet
# New Boston Township, Mercer County, Illinois

New Boston Township is located in Mercer County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,204 and it contained 603 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 53.72 square miles (139.1 km$^2$), of which 50.66 square miles (131.2 km$^2$) (or 94.30%) is land and 3.06 square miles (7.9 km$^2$) (or 5.70%) is water.
# Nether Skyborry

Nether Skyborry is a Grade 2 listed country house (near to Skyborry Green) and lies within the parish of Llanfair Waterdine, South Shropshire.

## Background

The house has ancient origins; the original, smaller house was built on part of the footprint of a 16th-century monastic building, part of which still remains. Nether Skyborry was impressively extended in the late 18th/early 19th century and once had seven bedrooms but, over the years, these have been reduced to a more manageable number. Nevertheless, the house still boasts no less than 13 chimneys! There are four other houses close by (including the converted stables and coach house of Nether Skyborry) forming a small hamlet. The Welsh border lies very close – the River Teme runs to the south of the hamlet. The Welsh border is just on the other side of the river but no longer follows the exact course of the river.
The name "Skyborry" is an anglicisation of the Welsh word for barn, ysgubor. "Nether" is English and means near or under. The hamlet is downstream of the other hamlet with the Skyborry place name (Skyborry Green – less than 1 mile (2 km) northwest.
Nether Skyborry lies 190–210 metres (620–690 ft) above sea level, on the northern (English) slope of the Teme valley.
# Center for the Study of Popular Culture

Center for the Study of Popular Culture may refer to:
* The David Horowitz Freedom Center, founded in the 1980s by political activist David Horowitz; known as the Center for the Study of Popular Culture until July 2006
* Bowling Green State University Department of Popular Culture, founded in 1968 by Ray Browne as the Center for the Study of Popular Culture
# Rabbi Harvey

Rabbi Harvey is a series of three graphic novels by Steve Sheinkin comprising The Adventures of Rabbi Harvey (2006), Rabbi Harvey Rides Again (2008), and Rabbi Harvey vs. the Wisdom Kid (2010), all published through Jewish Lights Publishing.

## Character

Rabbi Harvey is a rabbi who also functions as an Old West sheriff in the fictional Rocky Mountain frontier town of Elk Spring, Colorado. Harvey solves disputes with rabbinical wit and wisdom rather than a gun. In The Adventures of Rabbi Harvey and Rabbi Harvey Rides Again, which were published first, each chapter is a separate story, whereas in the third book, Rabbi Harvey vs. the Wisdom Kid, each chapter is part of a larger story arc. Each story takes inspiration from one or more Jewish folktales and puts a Western spin on it. This eclectic mixing of genres sprang from Sheinkin's childhood as a Jewish-American boy who read both Jewish legends and American Westerns. Rabbi Harvey not only contains elements of a wise mythical rabbi and a heroic lawman but also reflects the author's father, David Sheinkin.

### Appearance

Sheinkin, who illustrates as well as writes the Harvey books, always portrays Harvey with a full beard and thick unibrow. According to the chapter "You're a Brave Man, Harvey" in The Adventures of Rabbi Harvey, "Harvey grew up in the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York." He had a sister and constantly daydreamed of being a character in Bible stories. How Harvey came out West is not entirely clear. In the chapter "There's a New Rabbi in Town" in The Adventures of Rabbi Harvey, it is indicated that Harvey had never been out West when he came to Elk Spring looking for a rabbi job after graduating in New York City while working at a pickle factory. However, in the chapter "Deputy Harvey, San Francisco" in Rabbi Harvey Rides Again, Harvey appears to have been a much younger, beardless man when he sails from New York to San Francisco "with nothing but ten dollars and a change of clothes." There he works selling bread and as a sheriff's deputy.

## Other characters

One recurring character is Milton "Big Milt" Wasserman, an outlaw who appears with his two-man "gang" as reigning with terror over Elk Spring before Harvey's arrival. Big Milt appears again in Rabbi Harvey Rides Again with his incompetent son Wolfie, both of whom appear throughout Rabbi Harvey vs. the Wisdom Kid, in which Wolfie is elected sheriff by the town council of Helms Falls. Another major villain is “Bad Bubbe” Bloom, a conniving grandmother who appears in The Adventures of Rabbi Harvey as the proprietor of Bubbe's Inn, running a bakery booth in Rabbi Harvey Rides Again, and again in Rabbi Harvey vs. the Wisdom Kid, along with sons Solomon Bloom III, a banker, and Rabbi Ruben “The Wisdom Kid” Bloom. A final recurring character is Harvey's love interest, Abigail, who first appears in Rabbi Harvey Rides Again as a down-on-her-luck gold miner who travels to Elk Spring and becomes the town's schoolteacher; she reappears in Rabbi Harvey vs. the Wisdom Kid.
# Eoconodontus

Eoconodontus is an extinct genus of conodonts of the Late Cambrian. It is a two-elements (rounded and compressed) genus from the Proconodontus lineage.

## Use in stratigraphy

It is suggested that Eoconodontus notchpeakensis can be a marker of the Stage 10 of the Furongian the fourth and final series of the Cambrian.
In 2006, a working group proposed the first appearance of Cordylodus andresi. Currently the first appearance of E. notchpeakensis is favored by many authors because it is globally widespread and is independent of facies (known from continental rise to peritidal environments).
The Eoconodontus notchpeakensis proposal would also incorporate a non-biostratigraphic marker to correlate the beginning of Stage 10 globally. A carbon isotope excursion (the HERB-event) occurs in the lower part of the E. notchpeakensis range.
# Coast to Kosciuszko

Coast to Kosciuszko (C2K) is a 240 kilometres (150 mi) ultramarathon race run each December in New South Wales, Australia. The race commences at Twofold Bay (at sea level) and concludes at Charlotte Pass (1,837 metres (6,027 ft) above sea level) after reaching the summit of Mount Kosciuszko (Australia's highest point at 2,228 metres (7,310 ft) above sea level).

## Results

| Year | Male winner | Time | No. male runners | Female winner | Time | No. female runners | Course |
| 2004 | Paul Every and Jan Herrmann | 39:36 | 4 | — | — | 0 | Summit |
| 2005 | Martin Fryer | 31:55 | 7 | — | — | 0 | Summit |
| 2006 | Wayne Gregory | 33:49 | 8 | Carol La Plant | 42:53 | 1 | Summit |
| 2007 | Tim Cochrane | 27:46:37 | 18 | Allison Lilley | 40:27:54 | 2 | Summit |
| 2008 | Tim Cochrane | 27:19:18 | 20 | Kerrie Bremner | 33:08:04 | 4 | Inclement weather* |
| 2009 | Jo Blake | 26:01:40 | 20 | Pam Muston | 32:31:47 | 7 | Summit |
| 2010 | Jo Blake | 28:45:22 | 29 | Sharon Scholz | 32:14:32 | 9 | Summit |
| 2011 | Ewan Horsburgh | 27:27:20 | 27 | Julia Fatton | 30:11:25 | 9 | Summit |
| 2012 | Ewan Horsburgh | 27:31:51 | 26 | Bernadette Benson | 31:49:21 | 8 | Summit |
| 2013 | Ewan Horsburgh | 25:56:15 | 22 | Jess Baker | 30:04:27 | 9 | Summit |
| 2014 | Andrew Tuckey | 24:33:14 | 38 | Sabina Hamaty | 30:14:11 | 9 | Summit |
| 2015 | John Pearson | 27:35:07 | 36 | Sabina Hamaty | 31:14:15 | 12 | Summit |
| 2016 | Kevin Muller | 27:55:05 | 34 | Susan Keith | 31:00:46 | 9 | Summit |
| 2017 | Mick Thwaites | 24:58:59 | 29 | Katy Anderson | 31:08:44 | 11 | Summit |
| 2020 | Morgan Lindqvist | 26:35:49 | 41 | Joasia Zakrzewski | 28:18:53 | 18 | Summit |
| 2022 | Rob Mason | 27:53:41 | 26 | Maree Connor | 30:51:28 | 13 | Cow Bail Trail Detour |
* The 'inclement weather course' does not include the (approximately 18 km) return trip from Charlotte Pass to the summit.
# Krum Kyulyavkov

Krum Pavlov Kyulyavkov (Bulgarian: Крум Павлов Кюлявков; February 1893 – 18 December 1955) was a Bulgarian writer, poet, journalist and Communist Party official.

## Biography

Krum Kyulyavkov was born into the family of Pavel Kyulyavkov, a prominent activist of the Bulgarian community in Macedonia. He volunteered in the Balkan Wars and after experiencing the horrors of that war, he began to engage in revolutionary activities. After the First World War where he was wounded in battle, he joined the Bulgarian Social Democratic Workers' Party (Narrow Socialists), which was later named to the Bulgarian Communist Party (BCP).
Kyulyavkov was close to other Bulgarian left-wing writers such as Hristo Smirnenski and wrote for party newspapers and magazines. During the September Uprising in 1923, he created an armed student illegal group in the high school. After the suppression of the uprising, he was forced to flee to Sofia. Kyulyavkov traveled to Austria in 1926 by the order of the BCP and shortly after to the Soviet Union where mostly lived in Kharkiv. He translated works from Russian and Ukrainian and worked with communist writers Marko Marchevsky and Georgi Bakalov.
During the purges he was arrested in 1938 and lived under house arrest, until he was rehabilitated in 1940 with the help of Georgi Dimitrov in 1940 and managed to return to Bulgaria, where he became active in the underground communist resistance and was tasked with becoming the head of the BCP's writers' committee.
After the 1944 September coup, Kyulyavkov was involved in the suppression of literary and artistic opponents of the Communist Party in Bulgaria. In the same month, he was appointed editor-in-chief of the BCP's official newspaper, Rabotnichesko delo.
Kyulyavkov was the secretary of the Bulgarian delegation for the conclusion of the armistice in Moscow. He served as head of the Cultural Department at the Central Committee of the BKP from 1944 to 1947. He was an associate Professor and Rector of National Academy of Arts 1950 to 1953.
He was a member of the Writers Union of Bulgaria and received various awards such as the Georgi Dimitrov Award and Honored Worker of Culture.
# East Raymond Union Chapel

The East Raymond Union Chapel is a historic chapel at 394 Webbs Mills Road in East Raymond, Maine. Built in 1890, it is a modest wood-frame building with Queen Anne and Gothic Revival styling. It has served as a non-denominational religious meeting place for much of its time; it is now affiliated with the United Church of Christ and the Casco Village Church in Casco. It has scheduled services during the summer. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

## Description and history

The East Raymond Union Chapel is located on the south side of Webbs Mill Road (Maine State Route 85) in the center of the rural village of East Raymond. It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a steeply pitched gable roof and a square tower at its northeast corner. The exterior is clad in a combination of clapboards and decorative wooden shingles. The three-stage tower houses the building entrance in a Gothic-arched recess on the ground floor, and an open belfry at the top, with pointed-arch openings and gablets rising above, into the pyramidal roof. The main front facade has a single bay with a pair of narrow sash windows under a Queen Anne hood, and a similar single sash window in the gable above. The interior of the church has original pine bench pews, and a raised altar platform with Eastlake-style furnishings.
The chapel was built between 1880 and 1890 as a local community project, organized under the auspices of a benevolent society established for the purpose. It does not have a known designer, and its design represents a late use of Gothic Revival elements (which had fallen out of fashion in Maine in the 1850s), and a modern (for the period) use of Queen Anne and Eastlake elements. The building has had relatively few alterations since its construction, principally to accommodate a ramp at the entrance.
# New Britain Opera House

The New Britain Opera House, also known as the Palace Theater, was a performance venue and movie house on Main Street in downtown New Britain, Connecticut. Built in 1880, it was a prominent local example of Renaissance Revival architecture, serving as an entertainment venue for about a century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It has since been demolished as part of local urban renewal.

## Description and history

The New Britain Opera House stood on the north side of New Britain's downtown, on the west side Main Street between Myrtle and Lafayette Streets. This area was separated from the 19th-century downtown in the mid-20th century by the construction of the Connecticut Route 72, a depressed limited-access highway. It was a three-story brick building with Renaissance Revival style, sharing party walls on either side with other buildings. Its front facade was divided into three sections, with the theater entrance flanked by commercial spaces on the ground floor, and two windows in each section on the upper floors. The second-floor windows were set in rectangular openings, and those on the third floor were in round-arch openings. The center section extended upward to a wall dormer with four closely set windows topped by a fully pedimented gable.
The theater was built in 1880 to a design by Robert Hill, a prominent local architect. Unusual for similar buildings in other cities, it was not built for local businessmen, but for what was termed at the time "comparatively speaking, working men" of Irish descent. It houses theatrical and vaudeville productions for many years and was eventually adapted for the showing of movies. By the time of its listing on the National Register in 1977, it had been reduced to showing X-rated films and had become isolated from the rest of the downtown by the highway construction. It was later demolished (sometime before 1994) as part of local urban renewal activities.
# Little Miss London

Little Miss London is a 1929 British silent comedy film directed by Harry Hughes and starring Pamela Parr, Frank Stanmore and Reginald Fox. It was made by British Instructional Films at Bushey Studios. The screenplay concerns a business magnate who poses as a poor man while his daughter falls in love with a man posing as an aristocrat.

## Cast

* Pamela Parr as Moly Carr
* Frank Stanmore as Ephraim Smith
* Reginald Fox as Burton Gregg
* Pauline Johnson as Jill Smith
* Eric Bransby Williams as Jack
* Marie Ault as Mrs Higgins
* Charles Dormer as Lord Blurberry
# Eoophyla thermichrysia

Eoophyla thermichrysia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found on the Bismarck Archipelago off the northeastern coast of New Guinea.
# Cyclopogon cranichoides

Cyclopogon cranichoides is a terrestrial species of orchid. It is found across much of the West Indies as well as in Central America (Belize ), northwestern South America (Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru) and Florida.
# Celebration Generation

"Celebration Generation" is a song by German DJ WestBam. It was released in December 1993 as the lead single from his sixth album, Bam Bam Bam (1994).

## Track listing

* "Celebration Generation" (Westbam Remix) - 5:26
* "Celebration Generation" (Ravers Nature Remix) - 5:46
* "Celebration Generation" (RMB Remix) - 6:22

## Chart performance

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 9 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 21 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 27 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 20 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 27 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 6 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 48 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 16 |
| UK Club Chart (Music Week) | 22 |
# R City Mall

R City Mall is a shopping mall located in Ghatkopar West, Mumbai. The mall spreads across 1.2 million square feet with the capacity to house over 350 stores. The mall has over 194 shopping stores, over 66 food outlets, 10 entertainment areas, 3 ATM facilities, 13 service areas, and a Movie Theatre (INOX Leisure Limited). The mall was opened in two phases, now known as the southern and northern end and the total size of the first phase of the development is 7.5 lakh square feet. It is a project developed by The Runwal Group.
# Bəcirəvan, Imishli

Bəcirəvan (also, Bacirəvan, Badzhiravan, and Bodzherevan) is a village and municipality in the Imishli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,137.
# Martin Stadium at Edens Field

Martin Stadium at Dr. Robert M. Edens Field is a soccer-specific stadium on the campus of Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina. The stadium hosts the Presbyterian Blue Hose men's and women's soccer teams. The facility opened in 2000, and sits 400.
The stadium will host the 2018 final of the Big South Conference Men's Soccer Tournament.
# C-trie

A C-trie is a compressed trie data structure. It achieves lower memory and query time requirements at the expense of reduced flexibility.