OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sebacina

Sebacina is a genus of fungi in the family Sebacinaceae. Its species are mycorrhizal, forming a range of associations with trees and other plants. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are produced on soil and litter, sometimes partly encrusting stems of living plants. The fruit bodies are cartilaginous to rubbery-gelatinous and variously effused (corticioid) to coral-shaped (clavarioid). The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

## Taxonomy
### History

The genus was first published in 1871 by Louis and Charles Tulasne who had discovered that two species (Sebacina incrustans and Sebacina epigaea) previously referred to Corticium or Thelephora possessed septate basidia, similar to those found in the genus Tremella. Although it was unusual at that time to separate fungal genera on purely microscopic characters, Sebacina was erected for effused, Corticium-like fungi with tremelloid basidia.
Subsequent authors added many additional species of corticioid fungi with septate basidia to the genus. Most, however, proved unrelated to Sebacina. In 1957 Ervin referred some Sebacina species to Heterochaetella, Bourdotia, and Exidiopsis. In 1961, Wells transferred all Sebacina species having clamp connections on their hyphae to the genus Exidiopsis, retaining Sebacina for the minority of species lacking clamp connections.

### Current status

Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that Sebacina as previously understood includes the genus Tremellodendron (established for a group of species with coral-like basidiocarps), but does not include some species that are not closely related to the type. These latter species have been placed in the genera Helvellosebacina and Paulisebacina.

## Description

Fruit bodies are typically cartilaginous or rubbery-gelatinous. In effused species (those that spread out loosely or flat), they are formed on the soil surface or in leaf litter, often encrusting fallen twigs and debris, sometimes encrusting the stem bases of living plants. In the type species, irregular or coral-like outgrowths may also be produced. In some species, fruit bodies are entirely coral- or net-like. Spores are white in mass.

### Microscopic characters

Fruit bodies are composed of hyphae lacking clamp connections in a gelatinous matrix. In several species the hyphal system is dimitic. The spore-bearing surface is initially covered in a layer of weakly branched hyphidia below which the basidia are formed. The basidia are tremelloid (ellipsoid and vertically septate), giving rise to long, sinuous sterigmata or epibasidia on which the basidiospores are produced. These spores are typically ellipsoid to oblong.

## Ecology

Sebacina species were assumed to be saprotrophic until DNA analysis of mycorrhizal roots showed that they were ectomycorrhizal plant associates.
# Masters W45 triple jump world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the triple jump W45 division of Masters athletics.
Key:  Incomplete information  Pending  Never ratified or Indoor mark before 2000, not acceptable for record
| Distance | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 12.30 | +0.1 | Barbara Lah | Italy | 24.03.1972 | San Biagio di Callalta | 11.05.2019 |
| 12.01 | +0.0 | Murielle Glovil | France | 07.07.1968 | Lyon | 15.08.2015 |
| 12.39 | +0.0 | Murielle Glovil | France | 07.07.1968 | Amiens | 27.06.2015 |
| 11.98 | | Akiko Oohinata | Japan | 14.12.1949 | Buffalo | 16.07.1995 |
| 11.39 i | | Danielle Desmier | France | 27.07.1949 | Saumur | 22.01.1995 |
| 11.22 | | Margaret Taylor | Australia | 06.04.1948 | Canberra | 19.03.1994 |
# Sue Roberts (powerlifter)

Sue Roberts (also known as Sue Jordan and Sue Jordan-Roberts) is an Australian powerlifter who won gold medals in the International Powerlifting Federation's Women's World Powerlifting Championships in 1981, 1982 and 1983.

## Achievements

Roberts was selected in early 1981 on the basis of having achieved a World Number 1 ranking in 1980 as one of 30 athletes to receive funds under the Australian Government's National Athlete Award Scheme. She was again selected to receive a grant at the end of 1982. Sue Roberts competed at the Perth State Titles in June 1981, lifting a World Record 165 kilos in the Deadlift and a National Record of 72.5 kilos in the Bench Press. At the 1981 Australian National Championships at Cairns, Roberts lifted a World Record 147.5 kilos. She was named Western Australian Sports Star of the Year.
She was part of the Australian team that came second at the Women's World Powerlifting Championships in the same year, winning her weight class.
# Roderick O'Connor (politician)

Roderick O'Connor (1910 – 23 January 2000) was a nationalist politician in Northern Ireland.
O'Connor was a solicitor and a director of the Ulster Herald series of newspapers. He became active in the Nationalist Party and sat on various boards in County Tyrone.
O'Connor was elected at the 1949 Northern Ireland general election for West Tyrone, and held his seat at each subsequent election, until the Parliament of Northern Ireland was abolished in 1972. In 1958, he worked with Eddie McAteer to prevent the Nationalist Party becoming the official opposition at Stormont. When, in 1965, they finally accepted the role, O'Connor became the Opposition Chief Whip and the Shadow Minister of Home Affairs. In 1969, he became the final Chairman of the Nationalist Party at Stormont.
# Peth Umri

Peth Umri is a city and a municipal council in Nanded district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.It belongs to Bhokar Assembly constituency which was won by Ashok Shankarrao Chavan of Indian national congress in the last assembly elections

## Demographics

According to the 2001 Census of India, Peth Umri had a population of 11,151. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Peth Umri has an average literacy rate of 66%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 76%, and female literacy is 55%. In Peth Umri, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.
| Year | Male | Female | Total Population | Change | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) | Religion (%) |
| Year | Male | Female | Total Population | Change | Hindu | Muslim | Christian | Sikhs | Buddhist | Jain | Other religions and persuasions | Religion not stated |
| 2001 | 5759 | 5392 | 11151 | - | 74.361 | 14.698 | 0.018 | 0.018 | 9.927 | 0.960 | 0.018 | 0.000 |
| 2011 | 6868 | 6633 | 13501 | +21.1% | 71.817 | 17.228 | 0.000 | 0.763 | 9.562 | 0.585 | 0.015 | 0.030 |
# Horst Berger

Horst Berger (1928-2019) was a structural engineer and designer known for his work with lightweight tensile architecture. After receiving a degree in Civil Engineering in 1954 from Stuttgart University in Stuttgart, Germany, he began working in 1955 at the Bridge and Special Structures Department of Wayss and Freitag in Frankfurt. In 1960, he joined Severud Associates in New York city and worked on projects such as the St. Louis Arch, Madison Square Garden, and Toronto City Hall.
After forming Geiger Berger Associates in 1968 with air supported roof inventor David Geiger, the firm gained international recognition for its incorporation of lightweight fabric structures into permanent architectural designs.
During his time at Geiger Berger Associates, Horst Berger had the challenge of engineering the 105-acre (0.42 km$^2$) roof designed by architect Fazlur Rahman Khan of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill for the Haj Terminal at the Jeddah Airport. This tensile fabric structure consists of 210 roof units contained in ten modules that are supported on steel pylons.
In 1990 Horst Berger was asked to create a tensile fabric roof for the Denver International Airport. Challenges of snow loading and attaching the rigid walls to the fabric roof made it one of Berger’s toughest projects. The unique design with the roofing structure gave the terminal a more spacious layout.
In 1990 he became a professor at the School of Architecture of the City College of New York.
While studying and working in New York, Berger married an American woman Gretchen (Gay) Smart. They had four children, Ralf, Susie, Paul and Barbara; Barbara died in 2011, aged 53.

## Notable works

* Hajj terminal, King Abdul Aziz International Airport, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
* King Fahd International Stadium, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
* Seaworld Pavilion, San Diego, California
* San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, California
* Wimbledon Tennis Arena, Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom
* Great Hall, Alexandra, London, United Kingdom
* Shoreline Amphitheater, Mountain View, California
* Whale Pool Enclosure for the New York Aquarium, Brooklyn, New York
* Denver International Airport, Colorado
* Eilat Performing Arts Center, Elat, Israel
* Metrodome, Minneapolis
# José Eduardo Martins

José Eduardo Martins may refer to:
* José Eduardo Martins (pianist) – Brazilian concert pianist
* José Eduardo Martins (politician) – Portuguese lawyer and politician
# Justin Jennings

Justin Jennings may refer to:
* Justin Jennings (rugby league), South African rugby league player
* Justin Jennings (racing driver) (born 1992), American racing driver
# Ubiquitinyl hydrolase 1

Ubiquitinyl hydrolase 1 (EC 3.4.19.12, ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase, yeast ubiquitin hydrolase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Thiol-dependent hydrolysis of ester, thioester, amide, peptide and isopeptide bonds formed by the C-terminal Gly of ubiquitin
This enzyme hydrolyses links to polypeptides smaller than 60 residues faster than those to larger polypeptides.
# Masakage

Masakage (written: 政景, 正景 or 昌景) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hoshina Masakage (保科 正景, 1616–1700), Japanese daimyō
* Nagao Masakage (長尾 政景, 1526–1564), Japanese samurai
* Rusu Masakage (留守 政景, 1549–1607), Japanese samurai
* Yamagata Masakage (山県 昌景, 1524–1575), Japanese samurai
# Marco Pillini

Marco Pillini was a late nineteenth century Italian painter, mainly of genre subjects.

## Biography

He studied at the Albertina Academy of Fine Arts of Turin, but for many years was a resident of Paris. He dedicated himself almost exclusively and was prolific in Genre painting, his canvas had a sharp simplicity. Among his works: Un tamburo intempestivo; Un precoce autoritario; Breton Youth: Poor Breton Family; Fratellanza. He exhibited in London, Paris, and Italy. His wife, Margherita Pillini, was also a painter.
# Klisanin

Klisanin or Klišanin is a Croatian toponymic surname for an inhabitant of Klis (municipality in Dalmatia). According to oral tradition, 2 brothers from Klis with the surname Džaja moved to the town of Aržano wherein they were given the nickname "Klišanin" (inhabitant of Klis) which they would begin using as a surname. Later one of the brothers moved to the Croatian village Miši near the town of Livno in modern day Bosnia and Herzegovina. Where his descendants still carry the surname Klišanin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dana Klisanin, American psychologist, futurist, and game designer
* Ivan Klisanin, American record producer
* Miroslav Klišanin, Croatian handball player
# Roger Dod

Roger Dod, DD, Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge and Archdeacon of Salop, was Bishop of Meath from 6 November 1605 until his death on 27 July 1608.
# Peter Woodward (politician)

Peter Woodward (died May 9, 1685) represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court in 1665, 1669, and 1670. He also served on the board of selectmen for 16 years, with his first term beginning in 1643 and his last ending in 1670.
His daughter, Ann, married Robert Hinsdale, probably in England. He had at least two sons, William and Peter. William, a Harvard College graduate, was hired to assist John Allin in preaching at the First Church and Parish in Dedham in 1668, but died the following June. His brother collected his salary from the church 16 years later.
He died May 9, 1685.
The Town gathered on January 4, 1669, to elect selectmen for the year. At the end of the meeting, Woodward was declared one of the winners. Many supporters of Anthony Fisher alleged fraud, however, and Woodward refused to serve until the question was resolved. The Town met again on January 8, and this time voted by secret ballot. Fisher was elected.
# Horst Bertl

Horst Bertl (24 March 1947 – 6 February 2022) was a German footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Playing career

In 1969, Bertl began his career with TuS Bremerhaven 93 before transferring to Bundesliga club Hannover 96 in 1970. Earning the nickname "Big Turtle", he went on to play two seasons with Hannover and moved to Borussia Dortmund where he also spent two seasons. In 1974, Bertl signed with Hamburger SV. He played five seasons with Hamburg before moving to the United States and signing with the Houston Hurricane of the North American Soccer League in 1979. The Hurricane folded after the 1980 season and Bertl spent two seasons with the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soccer League.

## Managerial career

In 1981, the Memphis Americans of MISL signed Bertl as head coach. He compiled a 39–53 record over two seasons as a player-coach. In 1984, Bertl became a coach with the Comets Soccer Club in Dallas, Texas. In 2012, MLS's FC Dallas Youth acquired the Comets Soccer Club, adding Bertl to its program as well. In 1993, he coached the Dallas Rockets to the USISL playoffs.
Bertl served as player agent for Paul Caligiuri, Eric Eichmann, Braeden Cloutier and Brian McBride.

## Personal life and death

Bertl died on 6 February 2022, at the age of 74.

## Honours

Hamburger SV
* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1976–77
* Bundesliga: 1978–79
* DFB-Pokal: 1975–76
# José Gonçalves Heleno

Jose Gonçalves Heleno (3 November 1927 – 1 September 2021) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate. He was first appointed a coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Governador Valadares from 1976 to 1977. He then served as the Bishop of Governador Valadares from 7 December 1977 until his retirement on 25 April 2001.

## Biography

Gonçalves Heleno was born in Cipotânea, Minas Gerais, Brazil, on 3 November 1927 to José Francisco Heleno and wife Maria Francisca de Almeida. He was the brother of Hélio Gonçalves Heleno (1935–2012), who served as the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Caratinga from 1978 to 2011.
Gonçalves Heleno died in Caratinga on 1 September 2021, at the age of 93. He had lived in Caratinga for approximately 20 years following a stroke. He was buried next to his brother at the São João Batista Cathedral in Caratinga on 1 September 2021.
# Justice Beasley

Justice Beasley may refer to:
* Cheri Beasley (born 1966), associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* Mercer Beasley (1815–1897), chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
# Mike Landers (American football)

Michael Landers is an American college football coach. He is the special teams coordinator and defensive line coach for Bentley University, a position he has held since 2023. He served as the head football coach at Mount Ida College from 2008 to 2017. He played as a walk-on athlete at Georgia Tech.
The college closed after spring commencement in 2018; the University of Massachusetts Amherst acquired the campus and renamed it the Mount Ida Campus of UMass Amherst.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Mount Ida Mustangs (NCAA Division III independent) (2008) ||||||
| 2008 | Mount Ida | 3–7 | | | |
| Mount Ida Mustangs (Eastern Collegiate Football Conference) (2009–2017) ||||||
| 2009 | Mount Ida | 4–7 | 4–2 | T–2nd | |
| 2010 | Mount Ida | 6–5 | 5–2 | T–2nd | |
| 2011 | Mount Ida | 6–5 | 5–2 | 3rd | |
| 2012 | Mount Ida | 8–3 | 6–1 | T–1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 2013 | Mount Ida | 5–5 | 4–3 | T–4th | |
| 2014 | Mount Ida | 5–5 | 5–2 | T–2nd | |
| 2015 | Mount Ida | 2–8 | 2–5 | 6th | |
| 2016 | Mount Ida | 4–6 | 4–3 | 3rd | |
| 2017 | Mount Ida | 4–6 | 3–4 | 4th | |
| Mount Ida: | Mount Ida: | 51–63 | 38–24 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 51–63 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Mateikonys

Mateikonys is a village in the Šalčininkai district municipality, Lithuania near the border with Belarus. According to the 2011 census it had population of 160.
From 1923 to 1939 the village was located in Wilno Voivodeship, north-east Second Polish Republic. After the Nazi German and Soviet invasions of Poland in September 1939 the village was transferred to Lithuania according to the Soviet–Lithuanian Mutual Assistance Treaty.
# Marcus Aemilius Barbula

Marcus Aemilius Barbula was a Roman politician from the gens Aemilia. He was a consul in 230 BC alongside Marcus Junius Pera, succeeding Marcus Pomponius Matho and Gaius Papirius Maso and preceding Lucius Postumius Albinus (consul 234 BC) and Gnaeus Fulvius Centumalus. He was son of Lucius Aemilius Barbula and grandson of Quintus Aemilius Barbula, also consuls, and the third and last of the lineage in this charge.
# Klisa

Klisa may refer to:
* Klisa, Bihać, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Klisa, Serbia, a part of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia
* Klisa, Osijek-Baranja County, a village near Osijek, Croatia
* Klisa, Požega-Slavonia County, a village near Velika, Croatia
# Thomas Coke Squance

Thomas Coke Squance FRCS FRSE FSA Scot (1852–1923) was a 19th- and 20th-century British pathologist, antiquarian and naturalist.

## Life

Squance was born at Bishopwearmouth, then in County Durham in 1852. He was the eldest son of Thomas Coke Squance, a bank manager from Frome and his wife, Elizabeth Salisbury Harrison. His father founded T. C. Squance & Sons in Durham in 1870.
He was educated locally, then studied medicine at Durham University. He underwent practical training at St. Thomas's Hospital, London and gained his doctorate (MD) in 1877. He spent his career in Sunderland. He was Consulting Physician to Sunderland Royal Infirmary, Medical Officer of Health to Sunderland Rural District Council and Surgeon to Sunderland Women's and Children's Hospital.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1906. His proposers for the latter were Sir Thomas Oliver, Robert Hoden, Sir Byrom Bramwell, and Nicholas Henry Martin.
From 1910 to 1914 he was President of the Sunderland Antiquarian Society.
He died on 29 May 1923.

## Family

In 1880 he married Eleanor Vint, daughter of James Vint.

## Publications

* Selections of Thomas Coke Squance (1899).
# Peyrens

Peyrens is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# SAM-V riboswitch

SAM-V riboswitch is the fifth known riboswitch to bind S-adenosyl methionine (SAM). It was first discovered in the marine bacterium Candidatus Pelagibacter ubique and can also be found in marine metagenomes. SAM-V features a similar consensus sequence and secondary structure as the binding site of SAM-II riboswitch, but bioinformatics scans cluster the two aptamers independently. These similar binding pockets suggest that the two riboswitches have undergone convergent evolution.
SAM-binding was confirmed using equilibrium dialysis. The riboswitch has been characterised as a 'tandem riboswitch' - it is able to regulate both translation and transcription. When SAM is present in high concentration, SAM-II will bind its ligand and form a terminator stem to halt transcription. If SAM exists in lower concentrations, SAM-V will be transcribed and, if SAM concentration should then increase, it can bind SAM and occlude the Shine-Dalgarno sequence of the downstream open reading frame. This regulation controls parts of the sulfur metabolism of marine bacteria.
The crystal structure of the riboswitch has been solved (PDB 6FZ0). It contains a pseudoknot.
# Skitters

Skitters may refer to:
* Skitters, a species of alien in Robert Rodat's television series Falling Skies
* An old Scottish word for diarrhea
# Tropheini

Tropheini is a tribe of African cichlids, endemic to Lake Tanganyika. The species in this tribe are mouthbrooders.

## Genera

* Limnotilapia
* Lobochilotes
* Petrochromis
* Pseudosimochromis
* Simochromis
* Tropheus
# Uelversheim

Uelversheim is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Mainz-Bingen district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

Uelversheim lies between Mainz and Worms, in the “Heart of Rhenish Hesse”, and belongs to the Berggemeinden (“Mountain Municipalities”, besides Uelversheim these are the neighbouring centres of Weinolsheim, Dolgesheim and Eimsheim)
Uelversheim is a typical winegrowing centre, with almost a fourth of its area given over to this pursuit. Wine is also grown in an exclave between Dienheim and Guntersblum, which along with the actual community forms part of Uelversheim's municipal area.

## History

In 766, Uelversheim had its first documentary mention. Digs, however, confirm that the area was earlier substantially settled by Celts and Germanic peoples.
Over lengthy times in the Middle Ages, the place belonged to the Counts of Leiningen who built a castle here as a summer residence.

## Government

Uelversheim is part of the Verbandsgemeinde Rhein-Selz.
The Municipal Council is made up of 17 council members, counting the part-time mayor, with seats apportioned thus:
| | CDU | SPD | FWG | Total |
| 2004 | 5 | 7 | 4 | 16 seats |
(as of municipal election held on 13 June 2004)
Elections in 2014:
* CDU: 9 seats
* SPD: 7 seats

## Culture and sightseeing
### Buildings

The Evangelical church was built in 1722 by a master builder from Freiburg in the unique shape of a regular octagon. It is to this unusual church that the Uelversheim nickname die Merkwerdische can be traced, merkwerdisch being a local variation of the German word merkwürdig – “odd”.
Today's Town Hall is a timber-frame house built in the Baroque style.

### Regular events

The village's well known festivals are Fassenacht with two regularly sold-out “sessions”, the Sport Week held by TSV Uelversheim with the Traditionsjedermannturnier (“Traditional Everyman Tournament”), the kermis (church consecration festival, locally known as the Kerb) with its famous kermis parade and kermis youth, the Keller-Dudde-Fest organized by the men's singing club and the AVT-Hakorennen (race) held every other year.

## Transport

The nearest Autobahn interchange is Wörrstadt on the A 63, some 12 km away.
# Matigge

Matigge is a village of 1095 inhabitants in the Italian province of Perugia in east central Umbria, located at 294 m (965 ft) above sea-level on the lower flank of Mt. Puranno, 42°54N 12°44E. It is a frazione of Trevi, which lies 3 km (2 mi) to the south.

## History and main sights

The origin of the town's name is unknown, but may derive from Latin (villa) Matidiae: Matidia Minor. Matidia Minor was a noble Roman woman, a distant cousin and sister-in-law of Emperor Hadrian. This town is also named after Matidia's mother Salonia Matidia and her late maternal grandfather Praetor Gaius Salonius Matidius Patruinus. Matidia was known to have had a villa in Umbria and Matidia was a wealthy and socially conscious woman, responsible for one of the grander building schemes in Ostia. Hadrian restored a large chunk of the Umbrian Via Flaminia in AD 123‑124; it is thus an appealing, if unproven, theory, that Hadrian would have had the need for restoring the road personally brought home to him as he travelled it back and forth to his daughter's hypothetical villa.
Matigge does in fact boast of Roman remains: traces of small Roman roads, and significant Roman spolia used in the construction of the attractive Romanesque church of S. Donato. A second small Romanesque church in town is S. Niccolò.