OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raven of Chota

The Raven of Chota was a title given to Cherokee war leaders from the town of Chota. In time of war, Ravens scouted ahead of war parties to search for the enemy. According to historian Colin Calloway, "Every Cherokee town had 'Ravens,' but the Raven of Chota was the most prominent."
Savanukah (or "Savanooka"), nephew of Oconostota, was the Raven of Chota at the time of the American Revolution. In 1775 he was a signer of the Treaty of Sycamore Shoals with Attakullaculla and Oconostota.
# Paola Morel

Paola Morel (born 29 October 1996) is a Puerto Rican handball player who plays for the club Rio Grande Handball. She is member of the Puerto Rican national team. She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.
# Åkerström

Åkerström, sometimes written Akerstrom, is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Åke Åkerström (1902–1991), Swedish archaeologist and classical scholar
* CajsaStina Åkerström (born 1967), Swedish singer, songwriter and author
* Fred Åkerström (1937–1985), Swedish musician
* Jan-Erik Åkerström (born 1935), Swedish bobsledder
* Lola Akinmade Åkerström, Nigerian photographer and travel writer
* Roger Åkerström (born 1967), Swedish ice hockey player
* Rolf Åkerström (born 1960), Swedish bobsledder
* Stig Åkerström (born 1953), Swedish footballer
* Ullie Akerstrom (1864-1941), American actress and playwright
# Jan Matthysen

Jan Matthysen is a former Belgian ambassador to the United States.

## Life

Matthysen graduated from Ghent University in 1973 with a degree in Contemporary Political History. Having joined the Belgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1984, he became First Secretary at the Belgian Embassy in Bonn, then Counselor at the Embassy in then East Berlin, a position which he held through the German reunification in 1990. He was a chargé d'affaires and later ambassador in Belgrade beginning in 1994. In 1997 he became Head of the NATO desk at the headquarters of the Foreign Ministry in Brussels. From 1999 to 2000, he was the Acting Head of the General Directorate for Political-Military Affairs and a senior advisor on Kosovo to the United Nations Secretary General's Special Representative for the Balkans.
In 2000, Matthysen moved to Ankara as ambassador to Turkey, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan, and in 2004 he moved to Bangkok to become ambassador to Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Burma.
Matthysen was appointed ambassador to the United States on 17 February 2009 and presented his credentials to United States President Barack Obama on 20 May 2009. He stayed until 31 December 2013. In 2014 he was appointed President of the Belgian National Security Authority, and on 4 November 2014, advisor of Princess Astrid of Belgium.
Matthysen and his wife Agnes Aerts have five children. Jan Matthysen's brother Hugo Matthysen is a Belgian singer, songwriter and television scenarist.

## Offices held

Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byDominique Struye de Swielande | Belgian Ambassador to the United States 2009 – 2013 | Succeeded byJohan Verbeke |
# Vince Bevan

Vincent Thomas Bevan OOM is a retired Canadian police officer who served as the chief of police of the Ottawa Police Service from April 2000 to March 2007. He led one of the largest police services in Canada and was one of only six Canadian chiefs in the Major Cities Chiefs Association.

## Career

Bevan began his career as a police officer in July 1973. Before moving to Ottawa in 1998, he was part of the Niagara Regional Police Service. During his career he had the chance to experience multiple assignments as uniform patrol, motorcycle patrol, special projects and criminal investigations. Bevan was also a member of the Emergency Task Force for five years. He was heading the Green Ribbon task force, notably during the period of the Paul Bernardo high-profile murders of two teenage girls, Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy in the early 1990s.
In March 1998, he became deputy chief of the Operations Support division and in April 2000, he became chief of the Ottawa-Carleton Regional Police. In January 2001, he became the chief of the new Ottawa Police Service as a result of the municipal amalgamation.
In 2003, Vince Bevan was appointed an Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces by the Governor General of Canada.
Vince Bevan holds a bachelor's degree from Brock University in business and politics. He successfully completed a number of courses at both the Ontario Police College and the Canadian Police College and holds certificates in police management studies, advanced police studies, and general police studies. He is also a graduate of the National Executive Institute at the FBI Academy in the United States.
Chief Bevan is an active member of a number of associations, boards and committees such as:
* Vice-president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police
* Ontario Centre of Forensic Sciences Advisory Board
* Major Cities Chiefs
* Ottawa Big Brothers and Sisters
* Interfaith Ottawa
* Ottawa Distress Center
* United Way
On March 9, 2004, he admitted Ottawa Police's role in Maher Arar case of deportation and torture in Syria. The Canadian Commission of Inquiry, led by Dennis O'Connor, later revealed details about the Ottawa Police role in the affair. The final report exonerated Arar of all the accusations against him and pointed out to the role the police forces had in the case. On December 6, 2006, RCMP Commissioner Giuliano Zaccardelli resigned from his post as Commissioner effective December 15, 2006, following the Report of the commission.
In July 2006, Vince Bevan announced that he would retire as Ottawa's police chief, officially ending his term, on March 31, 2007. Durham Regional Police Service Chief and former RCMP officer Vernon White was appointed as Bevan's replacement.
# Paolo Padovani

Paolo Padovani is an Italian astronomer working at the European Southern Observatory, specializing in the study of Active galactic nuclei including the study of quasars and blazars, evolution and multifrequency studies and extragalactic backgrounds. In 2004 he and several other astronomers discovered 30 supermassive blackholes at the European Astrophysical Virtual Observatory using pioneering techniques.

## Biography

He received his Ph.D in Astronomy from the University of Padova in 1989. As head of the Virtual Observatory Project Office he was part of the team that discovered 30 previously hidden supermassive black holes outside the Milky Way. He has published more than 100 peer reviewed articles. His research interests include Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) radio sources, blazars, united schemes, deep radio surveys etc. From 1997 and 2003 he worked as an archive scientist for the European Space Agency (ESA) at the Multi-mission Archive at Space Telescope (MAST) in Baltimore.In 2004 he became head of the VO systems department at ESO and has since headed the data management and operations division of the ESO since June 2008. He has been a member of the International Astronomical Union since 1994. Padovani worked with Meg Urry in the mid 1990s in the field of radio quasars and powerful radio galaxies.
In 2004, Padovani and several other astronomers at the European Astrophysical Virtual Observatory (AVO), coordinated between the Space Telescope European Coordinating Facility and the European Southern Observatory in Munich discovered 30 supermassive black holes which were previously obscured by dust clouds. It was the first scientific discovery to emerge from a Virtual Observatory. Padovani and the team used a pioneering technique in which they combined information from multiple wavelengths from the Hubble Space Telescope, ESO’s telescope, and NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, and used virtual observatory tools. According to Paolo Padovani, “This discovery means that surveys of powerful supermassive black holes have so far underestimated their numbers by at least a factor of two, and possibly by up to a factor of five.” According to Peter Quinn, director of the AVO, the virtual observatory observations are the future of astronomy and will facilitate more discoveries in the future."
In 2018 Padovani was involved in the association between IceCube neutrinos and the blazar TXS 0506+056 at redshift = 0.3365 . This blazar is the first non-stellar neutrino source, as the only astronomical sources previously observed by neutrino detectors were the Sun and supernova 1987A, which were detected decades earlier at much lower neutrino energies.
In July 2019 Padovani was awarded the “Sparlamento Prize in Research and Development 2019” for his contribution to enhancing Italian excellence in astronomy. The ceremony took place on 5 July 2019, at the Italian House of Parliament in Rome — the first time ever an astronomical ceremony was held in the building .
# Paolo Orsini

Paolo Orsini may refer to:
* Paolo Orsini (condottiero, born 1369) (1369–1416), Italian condottiero
* Paolo Orsini (condottiero, born 1450) (1450–1503), Italian condottiero
* Paolo Giordano I Orsini (1541–1585), 1st Duke of Bracciano
* Paolo Giordano II Orsini (1591–1656), 3rd Duke of Bracciano, grandson of the above
# The Wonderful Thing

The Wonderful Thing is a 1921 American drama film directed by Herbert Brenon and written by Clara Beranger and Herbert Brenon. It is based on the 1920 play The Wonderful Thing by Lillian Trimble Bradley and Forrest Halsey. The film stars Norma Talmadge, Harrison Ford, Julia Hoyt, Howard Truesdale, Robert Agnew and Ethel Fleming. The film was released on November 7, 1921, by Associated First National Pictures.

## Cast

* Norma Talmadge as Jacqueline Laurentine Boggs
* Harrison Ford as Donald Mannerby
* Julia Hoyt as Catherine Mannerby
* Howard Truesdale as James Sheridan Boggs
* Robert Agnew as Laurence Mannerby
* Ethel Fleming as Dulcie Mannerby Fosdick
* Mabel Bert as Lady Sophia Alexandria Mannerby
* Fanny Burke as Angelica Mannerby
* Walter McEwen as 'Smooth Bill' Carser
* Charles Craig as General Lancaster

## Preservation

A complete print of The Wonderful Thing is held by the Library of Congress.
# Sometimes a Memory Ain't Enough

Sometimes a Memory Ain't Enough is an album by Jerry Lee Lewis released on Mercury Records in 1973.

## Background

The title song, "Sometimes a Memory Ain't Enough", was another Top 10 for Lewis, peaking at number 6 on the Billboard country singles chart on December 8, 1973 after 14 weeks on the chart. Lewis gives committed performances, although producer Stan Kesler's growing penchant of sweetening the sound with strings and backing vocalists diluted some of the harder edges that were evident on Jerry Lee's earlier country albums like Another Place, Another Time and Touching Home. It kept Lewis competitive on the radio, however, and the Stan Kesler-penned title track rose to number 6. Although Lewis had released the rocking The Session...Recorded in London with Great Artists earlier in the year, one listen to his new LP revealed that he had not turned his back on his country audience. He gives a moving performance on George Jones's "What My Woman Can't Do" and covers fellow pianist Leon Russell's lonely lament "My Cricket and Me." The rollicking "I'm Left, You're Right, She's Gone" was released as a second single and but did not crack the Top 20.

## Grand Ole Opry

The release of Sometimes a Memory Ain't Enough followed not long after Lewis's first ever appearance on the Grand Ole Opry on January 20, 1973. Although Lewis had scored 14 Top 10 country hits since 1968 (including four chart toppers), "the Killer" had never been asked to perform at the hallowed Opry. As Colin Escott notes in the liner notes to A Half Century of Hits, Lewis had always maintained ambivalent feelings towards Music City ever since he'd been turned away as an aspiring musician before his glory days at Sun Records: "It was 18 years since he had left Nashville broke and disheartened...But for all the success (65 country hits at last counting), Lewis was never truly accepted in Nashville. He didn’t move there and didn’t schmooze there. He didn’t fit in with the family values crowd. Lewis family values weren’t necessarily worse, but they were different." When Lewis finally took the stage, he broke just about every rule the Opry had. As recounted in a 2015 online Rolling Stone article by Beville Dunkerley, Lewis opened with his comeback single "Another Place, Another Time" and then announced to the audience, "Let me tell ya something about Jerry Lee Lewis, ladies and gentlemen: I am a rock and rollin', country-and-western, rhythm and blues-singin' motherfucker!" Ignoring his allotted time constraints - and, thus, commercial breaks - Lewis played for 40 minutes (the average Opry performance is two songs, for about eight maximum minutes of stage time) and invited Del Wood - the one member of the Opry who had been kind to him when he had been there as a teenager - out on stage to sing with him. He also blasted through "Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On," "Workin' Man Blues," "Good Golly Miss Molly," and a host of others classics before leaving the stage to a thunderous standing ovation.
# Not Quite Dead Enough

Not Quite Dead Enough is a Nero Wolfe double mystery by Rex Stout published in 1944 by Farrar & Rinehart, Inc. The volume contains two novellas that first appeared in The American Magazine:
* "Not Quite Dead Enough" (abridged, December 1942)
* "Booby Trap" (August 1944)
In these two stories Archie Goodwin, Wolfe's live-in employee in all the other Nero Wolfe stories, wears the uniform of the United States Army.

## Reviews and commentary

* Jacques Barzun and Wendell Hertig Taylor, A Catalogue of Crime — Neither is to be missed by anyone with an interest in the Wolfe-Goodwin saga. In this one Archie has to incriminate himself to get Wolfe to abandon physical training and get back to ratiocination and both help win the war. Full of amusing characters and with more action and fewer words than is sometimes true of the longer tales. ... Nero Wolfe does a neat job of selecting the culprit by arranging a booby trap of his own. The final scene, in which Wolfe plays God, is unique: no beer, no audience except Archie (a major of three weeks' standing), and the murderer in a car in Van Cortlandt Park.

## Publication history

* 1944, New York: Farrar & Rinehart, September 7, 1944, hardcover
    In his limited-edition pamphlet, Collecting Mystery Fiction #9, Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe Part I, Otto Penzler describes the first edition of Not Quite Dead Enough: "Red cloth, front cover and spine printed with black; rear cover blank. Issued in a mainly black, red and blue pictorial dust wrapper. … The first edition has the publisher's monogram logo on the copyright page. the second printing, in the same year, is identical to the first except that the logo was dropped."
    In April 2006, Firsts: The Book Collector's Magazine estimated that the first edition of Not Quite Dead Enough had a value of between $1,000 and $2,000.
* 1944, Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1944, hardcover
* 1944, New York: Detective Book Club #33, December 1944, hardcover
* 1944, New York: Detective Book Club, 1944, hardcover
* 1945, New York: Armed Services Edition #P-6, February 1945, paperback
* 1946, New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1946, hardcover
* New York: Lawrence E. Spivak, Jonathan Press #J27, not dated, paperback
* 1949, New York: Dell mapback #267, 1949, paperback
* 1963, New York: Pyramid (Green Door) #R-822, February 1963, paperback
* 1992, New York: Bantam Crimeline ISBN 0-553-26109-6 October 1992, paperback, Rex Stout Library edition with introduction by John Lutz
* 1995, Burlington, Ontario: Durkin Hayes Publishing, DH Audio ISBN 0-88646-727-6 July 1994, audio cassette (unabridged, read by Saul Rubinek)
* 2004, Auburn, California: The Audio Partners Publishing Corp., Mystery Masters ISBN 1-57270-362-8 February 2004, audio CD (unabridged, read by Michael Prichard)
* 2010, New York: Bantam Crimeline ISBN 978-0-307-75607-7 May 26, 2010, e-book
# Norwegian Biathlon Championships 1992

The 34th Norwegian Biathlon Championships were held in Skrautvål, Oppland, Norway from 9 January to 12 January 1992 at the stadium Valdres Skisenter, arranged by Skrautvål IL. There were 6 scheduled competitions: individual, sprint, and relay races for men and women. The team races for men and women were held on 22 March, concurrently with the final races of the Norwegian Biathlon Cup (Norgescupen), in Målselv Municipality, at the stadium Bardufoss Skisenter.
For the first time, NRK, the Norwegian government-owned radio and television public broadcasting company, broadcast the championship races in Skrautvål live on television.

## Schedule

All times are local (UTC+1).
| Date | Event |
| 9 January | Women's 15 km individual |
| 9 January | Men's 20 km individual |
| 11 January | Women's 7.5 km sprint |
| 11 January | Men's 10 km sprint |
| 12 January | Women's 3 × 7.5 km relay |
| 12 January | Men's 4 × 7.5 km relay |
| 22 March | Women's 10 km team event |
| 22 March | Men's 15 km team event |

## Medal winners
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 20 km individual | Jon Åge Tyldum Snåsa SSL | 1:02:32.3 (2+0+0+0) | Eirik Kvalfoss Voss SSL | 1:02:36.9 (0+0+0+1) | Geir Einang Vestre Slidre IL | 1:03:40.5 (1+1+0+1) |
| 10 km sprint | Jon Åge Tyldum Snåsa SSL | 28:43.0 (0+2) | Gisle Fenne Voss SSL | 29:29.8 (1+2) | Tor Espen Kristiansen Bjerkvik IF | 29:58.7 (1+1) |
| 15 km team event | Troms II Arnt Ove Johansen Bjørn Tore Berntsen Stig-Are Eriksen | 47:37 (0) (3) (0) | Rogaland Arne Idland Kjell Ove Oftedal Bård Mjølne | 47:49 (0) (1) (1) | Buskerud Dag Bjørndalen Ole Einar Bjørndalen Nils Anders Lien | 47:56 (1) (2) (1) |
| 4 × 7.5 km relay | Oppland Ola Staxrud Ivar Michal Ulekleiv Sylfest Glimsdal Geir Einang | 1:29:41.2 23:43.5 (0) 21:48.4 (0) 22:04.0 (0) 22:05.3 (0) | Buskerud Knut Tore Berland Ole Einar Bjørndalen Nils Anders Lien Dag Bjørndalen | 1:30:33.7 24:36.2 (0) 22:20.4 (0) 22:13.3 (0) 21:23.8 (0) | Hordaland Terje Breivik Sverre Istad Eirik Kvalfoss Gisle Fenne | 1:30:46.1 25:03.5 (0) 22:49.5 (1) 21:24.8 (0) 21:28.3 (0) |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 15 km individual | Anne Elvebakk Voss SSL | 1:02:20.3 (2+2+2+1) | Hildegunn Fossen Simostranda IL | 1:02:24.6 (1+1+2+3) | Gunn Margit Andreassen Birkenes IL/Sirdal Ski | 1:03:05.0 (1+1+0+1) |
| 7.5 km sprint | Grete Ingeborg Nykkelmo Voss SSL | 28:03.5 (2+3) | Signe Trosten Tana SSL | 28:27.4 (2+2) | Ann-Elen Skjelbreid Trysil | 28:28.9 (3+1) |
| 10 km team event | Hedmark Lene Teksum Unni Kristiansen Ann-Elen Skjelbreid | 39:52 (1) (0) (2) | Troms Anne Grundnes Siri Grundnes Lise Danielsen | 40:26 (1) (1) (1) | Buskerud Lillian Grønhovd Anne Hege Holm Mona Bollerud | 44:03 (2) (2) (0) |
| 3 × 7.5 km relay | Buskerud Synnøve Thoresen Mona Bollerud Hildegunn Fossen | 1:23:51.7 28:02.1 (0) 29:12.0 (0) 26:37.6 (0) | Hedmark Lene Teksum Unni Kristiansen Ann-Elen Skjelbreid | 1:24:17.1 29:34.1 (1) 26:58.3 (0) 27:44.7 (0) | Hordaland Helga Øvsthus Fenne Liv Grete Skjelbreid Anne Elvebakk | 1:25:03.5 29:15.0 (0) 28:04.3 (0) 27:44.2 (2) |
# Norwegian Biathlon Championships 2016

The 58th Norwegian Biathlon Championships were held in Dombås, Oppland, Norway from 31 March to 3 April 2016 at the stadium Dombås Skiarena, arranged by Dombås IL. There were a total of 8 scheduled competitions: sprint, pursuit, mass start and relay races for men and women.
Ole Einar Bjørndalen only participated in the mass start.

## Schedule

All times are local (UTC+1).
| Date | Time | Event |
| 31 March | 16:00 | Men's 4 × 7.5 km relay |
| 31 March | 17:30 | Women's 3 × 6 km relay |
| 1 April | 09:30 | Men's 10 km sprint |
| 1 April | 12:15 | Women's 7.5 km sprint |
| 2 April | 10:00 | Men's 12.5 km pursuit |
| 2 April | 11:00 | Women's 10 km pursuit |
| 3 April | 10:15 | Women's 12.5 km mass start |
| 3 April | 11:15 | Men's 15 km mass start |

## Medal winners
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 10 km sprint details | Thomas Fenne Voss SSL | 24:27.6 (0+0) | Andreas Dahlø Wærnes Trondhjems Skiskyttere | 24:29.1 (0+1) | Johannes Dale Fet Skiklubb - Skiskyting | 24:30.3 (0+0) |
| 12.5 km pursuit details | Lars Helge Birkeland Birkenes IL | 57:41.1 (0+0+1+0) | Aleksander Fjeld Andersen Geilo IL | 58:06.3 (0+0+2+1) | Henrik L'Abée-Lund Oslo SSL | 58:59.9 (0+1+0+3) |
| 15 km mass start details | Tarjei Bø Markane IL | 34:08.8 (0+0+2+0) | Alexander Os Ishavslaget | 34:09.9 (1+0+1+0) | Lars Helge Birkeland Birkenes IL | 34:10.0 (1+0+1+0) |
| 4 × 7.5 km relay details | Sør-Trøndelag I Tommy Grøtte Andreas Kvam Andreas Dahlø Wærnes Emil Hegle Svendsen | 1:11:41.5 17:41.0 (0+0) 17:58.8 (1+0) 18:16.7 (1+0) 17:45.0 (0+0) | Sogn og Fjordane I Jarle Midthjell Gjørven Håvard Gutubø Bogetveit Ole Martin Erdal Tarjei Bø | 1:12:01.5 18:38.0 (0+0) 17:32.4 (0+0) 17:34.7 (0+0) 18:16.4 (0+1) | Agder I Martin Rui Håkon Svaland Lars Aasheim Svaland Lars Helge Birkeland | 1:12:07.5 18:16.0 (0+0) 18:23.3 (0+0) 17:53.6 (0+0) 17:34.6 (0+0) |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 7.5 km sprint details | Synnøve Solemdal Tingvoll IL | 19:01.7 (0+1) | Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold Fossum IF | 19:48.4 (0+1) | Marte Olsbu Froland IL | 19:58.6 (3+0) |
| 10 km pursuit details | Synnøve Solemdal Tingvoll IL | 50:03.1 (0+0+1+3) | Marte Olsbu Froland IL | 51:01.1 (1+0+2+1) | Kaia Wøien Nicolaisen Asker SK | 51:22.5 (2+1+0+0) |
| 12.5 km mass start details | Marte Olsbu Froland IL | 32:41.6 (0+1+0+2) | Synnøve Solemdal Tingvoll IL | 33:09.5 (0+2+3+1) | Marion Rønning Huber Tynset IF | 33:15.8 (0+0+1+1) |
| 3 × 6 km relay details | Hordaland I Ragnhild Femsteinevik Hilde Fenne Jori Mørkve | 51:41.5 17:44.6 (0+0) 16:35.3 (0+0) 17:21.6 (0+0) | Oslo og Akershus II Karoline Næss Rikke Hald Andersen Kristin Hjelstuen | 52:20.1 17:18.5 (0+0) 17:26.4 (0+0) 17:35.2 (0+0) | Nord-Østerdal I Eline Grue Turi Thoresen Bente Landheim | 52:21.5 18:10.6 (1+0) 17:47.3 (0+0) 16:23.6 (0+0) |
# The Two Girls

The Two Girls or Les deux gamines may refer to:
* The Two Girls (1921 film), a French silent drama film
* The Two Girls (1936 film), a French drama film and a sound film remake of the previous
* The Two Girls (1951 film), a French drama film and a remake of the two previous
# Nothing but Gingerbread Left

"Nothing but Gingerbread Left" is a science fiction short story by American writer Henry Kuttner. It was first published in the magazine Astounding Science Fiction in 1943. The story describes a marching song, developed by linguists, that is so "catchy" that it preoccupies the mind of anyone who hears it to such a degree that they are unable to think about anything else: an "earworm". Written during World War II, it describes the song's effects on German morale, climaxing with Adolf Hitler failing to deliver an important speech about the Eastern Front because he cannot stop thinking about the song.
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction has noted it as an early example of memes in fiction.
# The Worst Poetry of 1986–1993

The Worst Poetry of 1986–1993 is a compilation by Bewitched, released in 2006 by B.B Gun. Released over a decade after the band's demise, the album compiles tracks taken from singles coupled with songs from the band's two studio albums, all of which were remastered by Wharton Tiers. The cover art pays homage to the independently produced and recorded vanity records of the 1960s, such as the infamous Philosophy of the World by The Shaggs.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bewitched

## Personnel

Adapted from The Worst Poetry of 1986–1993 liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2006 | B.B Gun | CD | 001 |
# Rat tail cactus

Rat tail cactus is the common name for several members of the cactus family:
* Aporocactus flagelliformis
* Cylindropuntia leptocaulis
* Cleistocactus winteri (Golden rat tail)
* Mammillaria pottsii (rat-tail nipple cactus)
# Schinia hardwickorum

Schinia hardwickorum is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.