OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fontana dei Dioscuri

The Fontana dei Dioscuri is the fountain set opposite the Palazzo del Quirinale, the official residence of the President of the Italian Republic in the Piazza del Quirinale.
The original fountain, which no longer exists, commissioned by Pope Sixtus V in 1588, had the Dioscuri, Castor and Pollux statues, from Constantine I of Rome's Baths, moved to the piazza, from the site, thought to have been nearby, flanking it.
In the late 1780s by Antinori, was commissioned by Pope Pius VI, to make a better layout for the piazza and had the fountain and the Dioscuri moved, and included the large Obelisk which had been moved from the Campus Martius in the design.
Some time between, that original fountain was lost, and, in 1818 a new one, which can be seen today, was commissioned by Pope Pius VII and was designed by Raffaele Stern using an ancient granite Roman shell that had been found in the 16th century supported on top of a large basin. It was sited in front of the two statues with the obelisk between them.
In 1810, the Rome-based sculptor Paolo Triscornia sent the reduced copies of the Dioscuri to Saint Petersburg for his compatriot Giacomo Quarenghi. They were put up in front of the Saint Petersburg Manege six years later.
# Gaius Annius Anullinus

Gaius Annius Anullinus (died 4th century) was a Roman senator who was appointed consul in AD 295.

## Biography

A member of a family which originated in Africa and a pagan, Anullinus’ early career is unknown. A leading figure of Rome's urban aristocracy, he was possibly the son of the senator Anullinus, who allegedly freed the future emperor Diocletian’s father from slavery. He first appears as the consul posterior alongside Nummius Tuscus in 295. From 1 July 302 to 1 July 305, Anullinus was the Proconsular governor of Africa Proconsularis.
During his time there, he implemented the edicts against the Christians as decreed by the emperor Diocletian. He travelled across the province, stopping at towns and holding judicial hearings, and enforcing the letter of the law. He ordered the execution of Felix, Bishop of Tibiuca, who refused to hand over copies of the Christian scriptures to the authorities. He oversaw the execution of the Martyrs of Abitinae and he also ordered the execution of Crispina of Thagara, after presiding over a trial where she refused to sacrifice to the Roman gods. Anullinus passed sentence on the three virgins of Tuburga, and possibly Perpetua.
Ultimately, however, he attempted to maintain some balance between convincing the imperial courts of his adherence in enforcing their decrees, and convincing the local population that he was doing his job only to the limited extent that was necessary, and not so zealously that it would impact his ability to govern the province peacefully. Regardless, after the persecutions were over, the monuments and buildings erected by him during his time as governor were purposely defaced by the local Christians.
In 306, Anullinus was appointed praefectus urbi (urban prefect) of Rome, a post he held from 19 March 306 to 27 August 307. Although he was appointed by the emperor Severus, he eventually abandoned Severus and conspired with the Praetorian prefect and the tribunus fori suarii of the Cohortes urbanae, Lucianus, to install the Roman usurper Maxentius.
Maxentius later appointed Anullinus Urban Prefect for a second time, apparently as an attempt to garner good fortune prior to his upcoming clash against his rival, Constantine I. Anullinus held the post from 27 October to 29 November 312. He was appointed the day before Maxentius was defeated by Constantine I at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, and greeted Constantine when he entered Rome on his second day as Prefect. Constantine kept him on in the office throughout November.
Under Constantine, he continued his service to the state despite the change in regime. In 313, he was ordered by Constantine to restore the properties of the Catholic Church. but continued his persecution of the Donatists. In the lead-up to the Council of Arles in 314, Anullinus reported on Caecilianus, the bishop of Carthage.
Sometime during the reign of Maxentius, Anullinus and 12 other senators each contributed 400,000 sesterces, probably for the construction of a building in Rome.
# Footstep

Footstep or Footsteps may refer to:

## Music

* "Footsteps" (Steve Lawrence song), 1960
* “Footsteps”, a 1983 song by The Motels
* "Footsteps" (Pop Evil song), 2015
* "Footsteps" (Dardanelles song), 2007
* “Footsteps” (Pearl Jam song), 1992
* "Footsteps" (Ri Jong-o song), a 2009 North Korean propaganda song
* “Footsteps”, a 1990 song by Alison Moyet from her album Hoodoo
* “Footsteps”, a 1994 rock song by Stiltskin from their album The Mind's Eye
* "Footsteps", a 1999 song by Pet Shop Boys from their album Nightlife
* Footsteps (album), a 2009 album by Chris de Burgh

## Literature and film

* Footsteps, a 1974 short film by Peter Biziou and Alan Parker
* Footsteps (1982 film), a Canadian short film
* Footsteps (2003 film), a thriller film directed by John Badham
* Footsteps, a 2006 British film directed by Gareth Evans
* Footsteps, a 2010 thriller film starring Marshall Bell
* Footsteps (novel), a 1985 novel by Pramoedya Ananta Toer
* Footsteps Press (see T. E. D. Klein for some book references)
* Footsteps, a pull-out section in Living History Magazine
* Footsteps (autobiography), the 1985 autobiography of British biographer Richard Holmes

## Other

* Footstep 11, a 2007 youth conference at Moneague College hosted by Global Footsteps
* "Footprints" (poem), a poem about footprints in the sand
* Footsteps (organization), an organization for people who have left or want to leave the Haredi Jewish community
# Emrahia

Emrahia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Emrahia acanthis (Meyrick, 1920)
* Emrahia hoplista (Meyrick, 1927)
# Festuca occidentalis

Festuca occidentalis is a species of grass known as western fescue. It is native to much of the northern half of North America and is most widely distributed in the west. It is most often found in forest and woodland habitat. The specific epithet occidentalis is Latin, meaning "western".

## Description

Festuca occidentalis is a tufted fescue that lacks rhizomes. The smooth and shiny culms are 50–110 cm (20–43 in) tall. Culms have two exposed nodes and have glabrous internodes. The shoots are intravaginal.
The leaf sheaths are glabrescent and rounded with a prominent midvein. The position of the auricle is marked by a distinct swelling. The minutely erose ligule is 0.1–0.4 mm (0.0039–0.0157 in) long. The basal leaves are capillary and 5–30 cm (2.0–11.8 in) long. In cross section, the leaf blades are 0.25–0.5 mm (0.0098–0.0197 in) wide and 0.3–0.65 mm (0.012–0.026 in) thick, with three large veins and one to five ribs. The basal offshoots are erect, arising from the tops of the pale brown sheaths.
The lax, subsecund, flexuous panicle is 10–25 cm (3.9–9.8 in) long. The panicle has two unequal and strongly reflexed branches at the lower node, with branches 1–5 cm (0.39–1.97 in) long bearing minute trichomes. The three to five flowered spikelets are 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long. The rachilla is visible at anthesis and internodes are 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. The unequal glumes are narrow and acute. The lower glume is 2–3.6 mm (0.079–0.142 in) long with one vein, and the upper glume is 3–3.4 mm (0.12–0.13 in) long with one to two veins. The membranaceous, oblong to lanceolate lemmas are 5–6.5 mm (0.20–0.26 in) long, with slender, flexuous awns 2.5–7 mm (0.098–0.276 in) long. Paleas have inflexed sides that meet in the middle, measuring 4–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) long. Lodicules are toothed and lack trichomes. Anthers are 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. The ovary is pubescent at its apex.
It flowers from late June into July.

## Distribution and habitat

Festuca occidentalis occurs in the northern United States from the Bruce Peninsula to northern Michigan and eastern Wisconsin, and from Montreal and British Columbia south to Wyoming and California.
It grows in dry to moist woods, thickets, and rocky slopes. It grows up to 3,100 m (10,200 ft) in elevation.
# Florsheim Ngwenya

Mlungisi Florsheim "Flosh" Ngwenya is a South African professional basketball coach. He is the current head coach of the Cape Town Tigers of the Basketball National League (BNL) and of the South Africa men's national team. He is the most successful coach in South African basketball history, with five national titles.

## Career
### Club career

Ngwenya has been the head coach for the Egoli Magic and won four Basketball National League (BNL) championships, the most of any coach in league history.
Ngwenya has been head and assistant coach of the Cape Town Tigers since August 2022. He coached the team during their Road to BAL campaigns in 2022 and 2023, both times successfully qualifying for the main tournament. In the 2023 BAL season, he served as the Tigers' assistant coach under Rasheed Hazzard. He also coached the Tigers in their debut season in the Basketball National League (BNL), guiding them to the championship.
On May 31, 2024, Ngwenya sealed the fourth place in the 2024 BAL season with the Tigers, the best result in the club's history.

### National team career

After serving as an assistant coach, among others at AfroBasket 2005. Then, he was appointed head coach and Ngwenya led the South Africa men's national team from 2007 to 2011, including at the AfroBasket 2011 tournament in Madagascar.
On 8 February 2023, Basketball South Africa announced it had appointed Ngwenya as head coach of the South Africa national team.

## Coaching record
### BAL

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Cape Town Tigers | 2024 | 4 | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3rd in Kalahari Conference | 4 | 1 | 3 | .250 | Fourth place |

## Personal

Ngwenya was named after the American classic shoe brand Florsheim Shoes by his father, who owned multiple pairs of the brand.
# C2H4O2

C$_2$H$_4$O$_2$ may refer to:
Compounds sharing the molecular formula:
* Acetic acid
* Dihydroxyethene isomers:
** 1,1-Dihydroxyethene
** (E)-1,2-Dihydroxyethene
** (Z)-1,2-Dihydroxyethene
* Dioxetane isomers:
** 1,2-Dioxetane
** 1,3-Dioxetane
* Glycolaldehyde
* Methyldioxirane
* Methyl formate
* Oxiranol
# Francis Gosling

Sir Francis Gosling (1719–1768) was a partner in Goslings Bank, later Goslings and Sharpe, one of the banks merged into Barclays Bank in 1896. He was an Alderman of the City of London.

## Early life

Francis was born in London on 8 December 1719, the son of Robert Gosling (1684–1741) and Elizabeth née Douce (1692–1729). Robert Gosling was a stationer and bookseller at the Middle Temple Gate.

## Career

He was apprenticed to his father and worked as a bookseller and printer from before 1741 to 1757. In 1742 Francis became a partner in a bank founded by Henry Pinckney, a goldsmith banker c1650 and changed the name to Goslings Bank, continuing to trade under the sign of three squirrels at what became No 19 Fleet Street, London.
He was elected Alderman of the ward of Farringdon without in 1756; was Sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1758. He was knighted by George III on 28 October 1760 when the Lord Mayor and Aldermen waited upon the newly proclaimed king at Saville House. Sir Francis was the next in rotation for election to Lord Mayor of London in 1766 but declined due to his ill-health, Sir Robert Kite was elected in his place.

## Family

On 12 November 1742, in Gray's Inn Chapel, Francis married Elizabeth née Midwinter (1724–1806), a daughter of the late Edward Midwinter (1680–1736), printer and bookseller. Consent to her marriage was given by John Osborn and John Atkinson as testamentary guardians, though she lived with Samuel Richardson (1684–1761) and was pictured with him and his family by Francis Hayman.
# Galali people

The Galali or Kalali were an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland.

## Language

Garlali is now extinct, but some outlines of the language were written out by Nils Holmer, Maryalyce McDonald and Stephen Wurm.
The Garlali spoke two languages, the Bulloo River language and the Wilson River language, both shared with other peoples.

## Country

According to an estimate by Norman Tindale Kalali tribal territory stretched over some 4,800 square miles (12,000 km$^2$). Proceeding west from Eulo to Thargomindah and the Bulloo River, and upstream as far as Norley. Their southern extension went as far as, Clyde, Orient and Currawinya.
The descendants of the Kalali speakers mostly live in Brisbane, Cherbourg (the old Aboriginal Mission), and small New South Wales and Queensland towns such as Bourke, Thargomindah, Cunnamulla, and Charleville.

## Social organization and customs

The Kalali practised neither circumcision nor subincision.

## Alternative names

* Galali
* Kullali
* Kullally
* Kalili. (? typo)
Following Breen, these have sometimes been spelled Garlali, Galarli, etc., but the retroflex rl does not seem to be distinctive and so should not be written (Breen 2007:191 Reassessing Karnic.)
# Business Centre Australia

Business Centre Australia is a business news television program that was broadcast on CNBC Asia. The program served as a round-up to the trading day in Australia. During its debut in late January 2001, it initially aired only to viewers on CNBC Asia's Australian feed but later that year it was made available across the region. The show was presented by Amanda Drury from Singapore and Mark Laudi from Sydney although Laudi eventually moved back to Singapore and co-hosted the show there. The show ended in January 2004.
# Glyphiulus

Glyphiulus, is a genus of millipedes belonging to the order Spirostreptida, family Cambalopsidae. It is the largest Southeast Asian millipede genus comprise about 47 to 57 species ranging from southern China, northern Laos, and northern Thailand in the north to southern Vietnam in the south. The type species shows a pantropical distribution. The number of species always changes due to continuous discoveries of new species.

## Species

* Glyphiulus adeloglyphus
* Glyphiulus anophthalmus
* Glyphiulus balazsi
* Glyphiulus basalis
* Glyphiulus bedosae
* Glyphiulus beroni
* Glyphiulus calceus
* Glyphiulus capucinus
* Glyphiulus costulifer
* Glyphiulus deharvengi
* Glyphiulus foetidus
* Glyphiulus formosus
* Glyphiulus granulatus
* Glyphiulus guangnanensis
* Glyphiulus impletus
* Glyphiulus intermedius
* Glyphiulus javanicus
* Glyphiulus latellai
* Glyphiulus latus
* Glyphiulus liangshanensis
* Glyphiulus lipsorum
* Glyphiulus mediator
* Glyphiulus mediobliteratus
* Glyphiulus melanoporus
* Glyphiulus obliteratoides
* Glyphiulus obliteratus
* Glyphiulus paracostulifer
* Glyphiulus paragranulatus
* Glyphiulus parobliteratus
* Glyphiulus percostulifer
* Glyphiulus pergranulatus
* Glyphiulus pulcher
* Glyphiulus quadrohamatus
* Glyphiulus rayrouchi
* Glyphiulus recticullus
* Glyphiulus semicostulifer
* Glyphiulus semigranulatus
* Glyphiulus septentrionalis
* Glyphiulus siamensis
* Glyphiulus sinensis
* Glyphiulus subbedosae
* Glyphiulus subcostulifer
* Glyphiulus subgranulatus
* Glyphiulus subobliteratus
* Glyphiulus superbus
* Glyphiulus vietnamicus
* Glyphiulus zorzini
# Biomacromolecules

Biomacromolecules is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published since 2000 by the American Chemical Society. It is abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service, Scopus, EBSCOhost, PubMed, and Science Citation Index Expanded.
The current editor-in-chief is Sébastien Lecommandoux (Université de Bordeaux). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 6.2.
# Footsteps (1982 film)

Footsteps is a Canadian drama short film, directed by Scott Barrie and commercially released in 1982. The film centres on the competitors at a trailbiking event.
Barrie made the film in 1978 as his student project in film studies at Conestoga College, and won the award for best student editing at the 1979 Canadian Cinema Editors awards. However, it did not receive commercial distribution until 1982, when it was one of the nine inaugural winners of the Canadian Independent Short Films Showcase, a new Canada Council competition for emerging filmmakers whose prize included having the films blown up to 35 mm format for commercial exhibition, and distributed as the opening films at feature film screenings that summer. It was selected to accompany the feature film Grease 2.
The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Theatrical Short Film at the 4th Genie Awards in 1983.
# Aminomethyl propanol

Aminomethyl propanol (AMP) is an organic compound with the formula H$_2$NC(CH$_3$)$_2$CH$_2$OH. It is colorless liquid that is classified as an alkanolamine. It is a useful buffer and a precursor to numerous other organic compounds.
Aminomethyl propanol is typically sold as a solution of the material in water, for which different concentrations are available.

## Synthesis

Aminomethyl propanol can be produced by the hydrogenation of 2-aminoisobutyric acid or its esters.

## Properties

Aminomethyl propanol is soluble in water and about the same density as water.

## Uses

Aminomethyl propanol is used for the preparation of buffer solutions. It is a component of the drugs ambuphylline and pamabrom. It is also used in cosmetics.
It is a precursor to oxazolines via its reaction with acyl chlorides. Via sulfation of the alcohol, the compound is also a precursor to 2,2-dimethylaziridine.
Aminomethyl propanol is used as an intermediate the synthesis of fepradinol, isobucaine, and radafaxine.
# Floru

Floru may refer to:
# C2H4Br2

The molecular formula C$_2$H$_4$Br$_2$ (molar mass: 187.86 g/mol, exact mass: 185.8680 u) may refer to:
* 1,1-Dibromoethane (ethylidene dibromide)
* 1,2-Dibromoethane, or ethylene dibromide (EDB)
# Francis Gormley

Francis Gormley (1899 – 20 December 1974) was an Irish politician and soldier. Gormley was born at Esker, Killoe, County Longford in 1899.
He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Longford–Westmeath constituency at the 1932 general election. He lost his seat at the 1933 general election. He served as Secretary of the Dáil Courts before the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
He died in Longford in December 1974.
# Murree Wildlife Park

Murree Wildlife Park is a Zoo located in Bansra Gali, in Murree Pakistan. This Park was initially inaugurated under the National Development Scheme 'Development of Wildlife Park' in 1986. The wildlife park provides canteens and cafeterias for the tourists and visitors.

## Demographics

The Murree Wildlife Park covers an area of 240 acres.

## Species list

The wildlife park has the below listed species:
Mammals
* Siberian tiger
* Red deer
* Yak(Bos gruniens)
* Asian black bear
* Bactrian camel
* Chital
* Chinkara
* Sambar
Birds
* Black Shoulder Peafowl (Pavo cristatus)
* Guinea fowl (Numididae)
* Green Pheasant (Phasianus versicolor)
# Business Centre Europe

Business Centre Europe is a business news television programme that aired on CNBC Europe in 2001. It replaced Europe Tonight. Airing from 18.00 UK time, Business Centre Europe was a 30-minute wrap-up of the day's top business stories in Europe and also crossed over to the US to update progress on the trading day there. The show was initially presented by Sarah Clements and then by Emma Crosby.
The show took its name from CNBC United States' flagship evening show, Business Center. However unlike its American and Asian counterparts which used slightly different lower-thirds on screen, the show's lower-thirds were the exactly same as the ones used on CNBC Europe's other daytime programmes.
The programme was canceled in late 2001 where Emma Crosby co-anchored the show preceding its timeslot, European Market Wrap along with Nigel Roberts.
# Glyphodella flavibrunnea

Glyphodella flavibrunnea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Maniema), Madagascar and South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal).
# Biomagnetics

Biomagnetics is a field of biotechnology. It has actively been researched since at least 2004. Although the majority of structures found in living organisms are diamagnetic, the magnetic field itself, as well as magnetic nanoparticles, microstructures and paramagnetic molecules can influence specific physiological functions of organisms under certain conditions. The effect of magnetic fields on biosystems is a topic of research that falls under the biomagnetic umbrella, as well as the construction of magnetic structures or systems that are either biocompatible, biodegradable or biomimetic. Magnetic nanoparticles and magnetic microparticles are known to interact with certain prokaryotes and certain eukaryotes.
Magnetic nanoparticles under the influence of magnetic and electromagnetic fields were shown to modulate redox reactions for the inhibition or the promotion of animal tumor growth. The mechanism underlying nanomagnetic modulation involves the convergence of magnetochemical and magneto-mechanical reactions.

## History

In 2014, biotechnicians at Monash University noticed that "the efficiency of delivery of DNA vaccines is often relatively low compared to protein vaccines" and on this basis suggested the use of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) to deliver genetic materials via magnetofection because it increases the efficiency of drug delivery.
As of 2021, interactions have been studied between low cost iron oxide nanoparticles (IONPs) and the main groups of biomolecules: proteins, lipids, nucleic acids and carbohydrates. There have been suggestions of magnetically-targeted drug delivery systems, in particular for the cationic peptide lasioglossin.
Around May 2021 rumours abounded that certain mRNA biotech delivery systems were magnetically active. Prompted by state-owned broadcaster France24, fr:Julien Bobroff who specialises in magnetism and teaches at the University of Paris-Saclay debunked the claims of Covid-19 conspiracy theorists using an ad verecundiam argument, as follows: "A vaccine against Covid-19... that would make magnets stick to the skin once injected is absolutely impossible from a scientific standpoint."
# Granada Theater (Lawrence, Kansas)

The Granada Theater is a historic theater and concert venue located in Lawrence, Kansas.

## History

The Granada Theater was originally built in 1928 as a vaudeville theater in Lawrence, Kansas by the Boller Brothers. It was renovated in 1934 as a movie theater. The first film shown there was Robert Montgomery's 1934 comedy Hide-Out.
The theater was renovated again in 1993 and repurposed as a comedy club/concert venue, drawing acts such as Nightwish, The Smashing Pumpkins, Ben Folds, The Flaming Lips, The Strokes, and Weezer.
In 2005, Kansas City band The Get Up Kids recorded their live album Live! @ The Granada Theater at the Granada.