OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anisomysis

Anisomysis is a genus of mysids, first described in 1910 by Hans Jacob Hansen.

## Species

Species and subgenera accepted by WoRMS are:
Subgenus Anisomysis (Anisomysis) Băcescu, 1973
* Anisomysis aikawai Ii, 1964
* Anisomysis akajimaensis Murano, 1990
* Anisomysis australis Zimmer, 1918
* Anisomysis bacescui Pillai, 1976
* Anisomysis bifurcata W. Tattersall, 1912
* Anisomysis boraboraensis Murano, 1995
* Anisomysis brevicauda Wang, 1989
* Anisomysis chessi Murano, 1983
* Anisomysis comorensis Wooldridge & Mees, 2004
* Anisomysis enewetakensis Murano, 1983
* Anisomysis extranea Murano, 1995
* Anisomysis hanseni Nouvel, 1967
* Anisomysis hashizumei Fukuoka & Murano, 1997
* Anisomysis hawaiiensis Murano, 1995
* Anisomysis incisa W. Tattersall, 1936
* Anisomysis kunduchiana Băcescu, 1975
* Anisomysis laticauda Hansen, 1910
* Anisomysis levi Băcescu, 1973
* Anisomysis maldivensis Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis megalops (Illig, 1930)
* Anisomysis minuta Liu & Wang, 1983
* Anisomysis mixta Nakazawa, 1910
* Anisomysis mullini Murano, 1987
* Anisomysis nana Murano, 1995
* Anisomysis neptuni Connell, 2009
* Anisomysis parvispina Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis pelewensis Ii, 1964
* Anisomysis pescaprae Connell, 2009
* Anisomysis phuketensis Moriya, Srinui & Sawamoto, 2015
* Anisomysis quadrispinosa Wang, 1989
* Anisomysis robustispina Panampunnayil, 1984
* Anisomysis rotunda Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis sirielloides Băcescu, 1975
* Anisomysis spinaintus Moriya, Srinui & Sawamoto, 2015
* Anisomysis spinata Panampunnayil, 1993
* Anisomysis truncata Panampunnayil, 1993
* Anisomysis unispinosa Wooldridge & Mees, 2004
* Anisomysis vasseuri Ledoyer, 1974
Subgenus Anisomysis (Carnegieomysis) W. Tattersall, 1943
* Anisomysis bipartoculata Ii, 1964
* Anisomysis hispida Pillai, 1973
* Anisomysis tattersallae Pillai, 1973
* Anisomysis xenops (W. Tattersall, 1943)
Subgenus Anisomysis (Javanisomysis) Băcescu, 1992
* Anisomysis baliensis Sawamoto & Hanamura, 2017
* Anisomysis gutzui Băcescu, 1992
* Anisomysis lombokensis Sawamoto, Hanamura, Mantiri & Ohtsuka, 2020
* Anisomysis similis Sawamoto, Srinui & Moriya, 2015
* Anisomysis thurneysseni Nouvel, 1973
Subgenus Anisomysis (Paranisomysis) Băcescu, 1973
* Anisomysis acuminata Murano, 1990
* Anisomysis arabica Wooldridge & Victor, 2004
* Anisomysis constricta Murano, 1983
* Anisomysis gracilis Panampunnayil, 1984
* Anisomysis hosakai Murano, 1990
* Anisomysis ijimai Nakazawa, 1910
* Anisomysis laccadivei Panampunnayil, 1981
* Anisomysis lamellicauda (Hansen, 1912)
* Anisomysis marisrubri Băcescu, 1973
* Anisomysis minicoyensis Biju, Panampunnayil & Prabhakaran, 2006
* Anisomysis modestiangusta Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis ohtsukai Murano, 1994
* Anisomysis omorii Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis parvisinuosa Murano & Fukuoka, 2003
* Anisomysis ryukyuensis Murano, 1990
* Anisomysis spatulispina Murano, 1995
* Anisomysis sudafricana Connell, 2009
* Anisomysis takedai Hanamura & Tsutsui, 2012
# Emmanuel Church, Woodley

Emmanuel Church, Woodley, is an Anglican church in Woodley, close to Reading in the English county of Berkshire.
It is a Church of England church in the Reading Deanery of the Diocese of Oxford. The church was planted in 1991 by a group of people from St John's and St James' Churches led by Church Army evangelists Richard and Mandy Priestley. In 2023, the vicars were Rose Jones and Claire Jones.
In 2010, District Church Councils were established at both St Johns Church and Emmanuel Church giving a greater degree of independence to each church and enabling council meetings to be much more focused. The District Church Councils were accountable to the Parochial Church Council which retained overall responsibility for governance in the parish.
In April 2012, the parish boundaries in Woodley were changed and Emmanuel Church became part of an enlarged parish of Southlake St James. Both parishes in Woodley form the Woodley Group Ministry, and maintain close relations.
The change of parish also brought about a change of status for Emmanuel Church, which became a Conventional District in the parish of Southlake and now has its own Parochial Church Council.
From 1 September 2018 Emmanuel was granted approval from Deanery, Diocese and Government to become its own parish known as Woodley Emmanuel, therefore having its own Parochial Church Council.
# Esben Lunde Larsen

Esben Lunde Larsen (born November 14, 1978) is a former Danish politician. He was a member of the Folketing (the Danish Parliament) for the Venstre party in the Ringkøbing district of the West Jutland constituency from the 2011 parliamentary election until October 1, 2018. From June 18, 2015, to January 29, 2016, he served as the Minister for Higher Education and Science. Afterward, he was the Minister for the Environment and Food until May 2, 2018, when he resigned as minister following involvement in several unfortunate cases.
In July 2018, he announced that he would leave the Folketing to work for the American organization World Resources Institute in Washington, D.C. In 2021, he was promoted from being a fellow at WRI to a newly created position as Director of Faith and Sustainability.

## Political career

Lunde Larsen joined the youth wing of the Venstre party, Venstres Ungdom, in 1995. He was elected to the municipal council for Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality in 2006 and became deputy mayor in 2010. In the council, Lunde Larsen served as chairman of the Knowledge Committee and vice-chairman of the Finance and Business Committee.
In the 2011 parliamentary election, Lunde Larsen was elected to the Folketing with 10,183 personal votes. After the election, he became a member of Venstre's group board and was appointed as Venstre's spokesperson for Research, Innovation, and Higher Education, as well as spokesperson for the State Educational Grant (SU).
# Born to Be Wild (disambiguation)

"Born to Be Wild" is a 1968 rock song by Steppenwolf.
Born to Be Wild may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Born to Be Wild (1938 film), an action/drama written by Nathanael West
* Born to Be Wild (1995 film), an American family comedy
* Born to Be Wild (2011 film), an American 3D IMAX documentary about orphaned orangutans and elephants
* Born to Be Wild (TV program), a 2007 Philippine travel and wildlife program
* "Born to Be Wild" (Roseanne), a 1990 television episode
* "Born to Be Wild" (SpongeBob SquarePants), a 2007 television episode

## Music

* Born to Be Wild (Ann-Margret album), 2023
* Born to Be Wild (MC Shan album), 1988
* Born to Be Wild – A Retrospective, a 1991 album by Steppenwolf
# Brown Derby (disambiguation)

Brown Derby was a chain of restaurants in Los Angeles, California.
Brown Derby may also refer to:
* Brown Derby (actor), Scottish actor
* Brown Derby (cocktail)
* Brown Derby (liquor company), the chain of liquor stores
* The Brown Derby (film), a 1926 American silent comedy film
# European route E551

E 551 is a European B class road in the Czech Republic, connecting České Budějovice and Humpolec.

## Route and E-road junctions

* Czech Republic (on shared signage I 34)
** České Budějovice: E49, E55
** Humpolec: E50
# European route E533

E 533 is a European B class road in Germany and Austria, connecting the cities Munich — Garmisch-Partenkirchen — Mittenwald — Seefeld in Tirol — Innsbruck.

## Route and E-road junctions

* Germany (on shared signage A 95 then B 2)
** Munich: E45, E52, E53, E54, E552
** Garmisch-Partenkirchen
** Mittenwald
* Austria (on shared signage B 177 then A 12)
** Seefeld in Tirol
** Innsbruck: E45, E60
# Eucereon coenobita

Eucereon coenobita is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1886. It is found on Jamaica.
# Sparnotheriodon

Sparnotheriodon is an extinct genus of sparnotheriodontid litoptern that lived during the Middle Eocene of what is now Argentina, leaving fossils in the Sarmiento Formation.

## Description

Sparnotheriodon was a medium-sized litoptern. Sparnotheriodon, Victorlemoinea, and one species of Notiolofos, N. arquinotiensis, have been estimated to have had masses of roughly 400 kg (880 lb), whereas another species of Notiolofos, N. regueroi, was smaller, with a body mass estimated between 25 and 58 kg, making them one of the largest litopterns of the Paleogene. Litopterns reached such sizes again in the Miocene.

## Taxonomy

Sparnotheriodon was first named by Miguel Fernando Soria in 1980 on the basis of a mandible and teeth from the Sarmiento Formation of Argentina, with the type species being Sparnotheriodon epsilonoides. In 1983, Richard Cifelli tentatively synonymized Sparnotheriodon with Victorlemoinea, while many other authors consider it distinct.
# Erlenbach railway station

Erlenbach railway station may refer to
* Erlenbach ZH railway station, in the Swiss canton of Zurich
* Erlenbach im Simmental railway station, in the Swiss canton of Bern
# Bandera Pass

Bandera Pass [elevation 1,745 feet (532 m)] is a mountain pass in Bandera County, Texas, in the United States. On the divide between watersheds of the Guadalupe and Medina Rivers, it is located on State Highway 173 10 miles (16 km) north of the town of Bandera.
The Battle of Bandera Pass, a part of the Texas-Indian wars, took place at the pass in 1843. (Others say this battle was in 1841.)
Nearby Bandera Creek was named after Bandera Pass.
# Gitlin

Gitlin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dan Gitlin (born 1983), American film editor
* Drew Gitlin (born 1958), American tennis player
* Michael Gitlin (born 1943), South African sculptor
* Richard D. Gitlin (born 1943), American electrical engineer, inventor, executive and entrepreneur
* Todd Gitlin (1943–2022), American sociologist, political writer, novelist and cultural commentator
# Bothriechis nigroviridis

Bothriechis nigroviridis is a pit viper species found in the mountains of Costa Rica and Panama. No subspecies are currently recognized. The specific name is derived from the Latin niger (black) and viridis (green) in reference to its distinctive color pattern.

## Common names

Black-speckled palm-pit viper, speckled palm viper, black-spotted palm viper, yellow-spotted palm viper.

## Description

Adults may exceed 80 centimetres (31 in), although most are less than 60 centimetres (24 in) in length. They are relatively slender and have a prehensile tail. Two exceptionally large females were reported by Hammack and Antonio (1991) that measured 89.2 centimetres (35.1 in) and 93.7 centimetres (36.9 in).
The color pattern usually consists of an emerald green (rarely yellowish green) ground color with strong black mottling. There may also be pale green dorsal blotches that have black edges. The belly is yellowish green and lightly mottled with black. The head is heavily mottled with black on top, often with black parietal stripes. There is also a clearly defined postocular stripe running back towards the angle of the jaw. The iris is heavily stippled and appears almost black. The tongue is also black. Juveniles have a similar color pattern, although it is more pale and the tip of the tail is black.

## Geographic range

Found in the mountains of Costa Rica and Panama. Also found in the cloud forests of the Cordillera Central and the Cordillera de Talamanca at 1,150–2,400 m altitude. The type locality given is "Vulcan von Barbo" (Volcán Barba, Costa Rica).
According to Campbell and Lamar (2004), this species prefers medium to high elevations from 1,150 to over 3,000 m, and is found from the Cordillera Tilarán and Cordillera Central in the southeastern Alajuela province in Costa Rica, southeast through the Cordillera de Talamanca to Chiriquí province in Panama. It occurs on both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes.

## Habitat

This species inhabits high montane forest and lower montane wet forest and cloud forest. It has a limited range and is generally considered relatively rare, even though it is locally common in habitat that has not been disturbed. However, Picado (1931) mentioned that they soon disappear from cultivated areas.

## Venom

Fatalities have been reported, with the bite symptoms including intense pain, nausea and asphyxia.
# Bognera

Bognera is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. The single species that makes up the genus is Bognera recondita. The word recondita means "hidden" referring to the fact that the plant is only found in remote areas of Amazonian Brazil near the Peruvian border. The species was discovered in the late 1970s and was originally placed in the genus Ulearum, as Ulearum reconditum Madison, Aroideana 3: 101 (1980).
In 1984, a new genus was created in Taxon vol.33 on page 690, and Bognera was named after the German Aroid specialist Josef Bogner (b. 1939), who was a botanist, director of the botanical garden in Munich and a specialist in Araceae.
Bognera is believed to be closely related to Dieffenbachia.
# It's All Good (Suga-T album)

It's All Good is the debut album by Suga-T, released on April 16, 1993 through Sick Wid It Records. Production was handled by Studio Ton, with lyrics written by Suga-T and her brother and fellow Click member, E-40.
The album was released prior to Sick Wid Its distribution deal with Jive Records and did not receive much attention outside of the Bay area, however it did spend two weeks on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart, peaking at number 88 in the week of May 22, 1993.

## Track listing

* "Rockin' And Clockin'"
* "Billy Bad Ass"
* "Livin' for the Weekend"
* "I Ain't to Be Fucked With"
* "Check Ya Self"
* "It's All Good"
* "The Don't Knows"
* "Ms. Thang"
* "Back Stabbers"
* "Dap Do"

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Billboard Top R&B Albums | 88 |
# Italy at the 1988 Winter Paralympics

Italy competed at the 1988 Winter Paralympics in Innsbruck, Austria. 24 competitors from Austria won nine medals including three gold, zero silver and six bronze and finished 10th in the medal table.

## Alpine skiing

* Bruno Oberhammer, Men's Downhill B3
* Bruno Oberhammer, Men's Giant Slalom B3
* Carmela Cantisani, Women's Downhill B1
* Josef Erlacher, Men's Downhill B3
* Antonio Marziali, Men's Downhill B2
* Manfred Perfler, Men's Giant Slalom B3

## Biathlon

Italy did not compete in biathlon at the 1988 Winter Paralympics.

## Cross-country

* Paolo Lorenzini, Men's Long Distance 30 km B3
* Paolo Lorenzini, Men's Short Distance 15 km B3
* Paolo Lorenzini, Riccardo Tomasini, Hubert Tscholl, Erich Walch, Men's 4x10 km Relay B1-3

## Ice sledge speed racing

Italy did not compete in ice sledge speed racing at the 1988 Winter Paralympics.
# Italy at the 1987 Summer Universiade

Italy competed at the 1987 Summer Universiade in Zagreb, Yugoslavia and won 30 medals.

## Medals

| Sport | | | | Tot. |
| Fencing | 4 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| Swimming | 3 | 2 | 2 | 7 |
| Rowing | 3 | 2 | 2 | 7 |
| Athletics | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Water polo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Canoeing | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Volleyball | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 12 | 8 | 10 | 30 |

## Details

| Sport | | | |
| Fencing | Andrea Bermond (épée) | Stefano Pantano (épée) | Men's Team Sabre |
| Fencing | Lucia Traversa (foil) | Annapia Gandolfi (foil) | Ferdinando Meglio (sabre) |
| Fencing | Men's Team Épée | | Men's Team Sabre |
| Fencing | Women's Team Foil | | |
| Swimming | Lorenzo Carbonari (100 m backstroke) | Manuela Dalla Valle (200 m breatstroke) | Silvia Persi (200 m freestyle) |
| Swimming | Manuela Dalla Valle (100 m breatstroke) | Manuela Dalla Valle (100 m breatstroke) | Women's 4 × 100 m freestyle |
| Swimming | Ilaria Tocchini (100 m butterfly) | | |
| Rowing | Lightweight eight | Coxed four | Marco Savino (single) |
| Rowing | Lightweight double sculls | Ruggero Verroca (Lightweight single) | Coxless pair |
| Rowing | Lightweight coxless four | | |
| Athletics | Raffaello Ducceschi (20 km walk) | Giacomo Poggi (20 km walk) | Pierlugi Fiorella (20 km walk) |
| Athletics | | | Lucio Serrani (hammer throw) |
| Water polo | Men's National Team | | |
| Canoeing | | Alessandro Pieri (K1 1000 m) | |
| Volleyball | | | Men's National Team |
# Evren Ozdemir

Evren Ozdemir (born November 10, 1977, in Istanbul, Turkey) also known by his stage name EVREN, is a Canadian rapper, producer, and songwriter. Writing music since the early age of 13, Evren began to capture the interest of various industry professionals, leading to his involvement in writing material for hit television series including Degrassi: The Next Generation, Instant Star, Billable Hours, and The Best Years. As well as licensing material for TV shows, Evren began composing songs for national advertising campaigns including Toyota, Telus, and Rogers. In 2002 Evren won the ISC People's Voice Online Voting Award for co-writing the Degrassi: The Next Generation theme song, "Whatever It Takes". He has also worked on spots for Artists Against Racism , as well as voice work for Kelloggs, Nike, and McDonald's, among others.
Despite his involvement in the TV and advertising world, Evren's primary focus drew him towards working on longer format projects for various artists and singers, including his own records, Conflict of Interest (2002), Unknown MC (2004), I Think Not (2008) and his latest up and coming release, A Little Bit of Love (2010).
After years of working on both independent productions, as well as higher profile campaigns, Evren’s work as a songwriter came to fruition when he wrote the hit song "We Could Be The Same" for Turkish mega band, maNga, which went on to place 2nd in the international European song contest Eurovision in 2010.
# George Wyld

George Wyld (1821–1906) was a Scottish homeopathic physician and Christian Theosophist.

## Career

Wyld became interested in homeopathy in 1851 after discovering the work of Samuel Hahnemann whilst a medical student at Edinburgh. After he obtained his M. D. with the thesis 'The liver: the hydrogenator in animals' he moved to London where he taught homeopathy and in 1876 became president of the British Homeopathic Society.
Wyld was interested in mesmerism, spiritualism and Theosophy. He has been described as one of the "oldest mesmerists in England". Wyld was also a proponent of phrenology. He 1844 he joined the London Phrenological Society. He was a convinced spiritualist, in 1854 he met the medium Daniel Dunglas Home.
In October 1876 he defended the fraudulent slate-writing medium Henry Slade at his trial. He help to organize a spiritualists defense fund to cover Slade's legal costs. Because of this he received great criticism from the medical community.
Wyld was a vice-president for the British National Association of Spiritualists and an early member of the Society for Psychical Research.

## Theosophy

In the 1879 Wyld joined the British Theosophical Society and was its president during 1880–1882. He resigned in 1882 faced with Madame Blavatsky's opposition to Christianity.
Wyld initially was impressed by Blavatsky, believing her to possess mediumistic powers, but later fell out with her. He resigned after she had written an article in The Theosophist claiming "there is no personal or impersonal God." He did not then abandon Theosophy altogether, forming his own hybrid known as Christo-Theosophy.

## Publications

* Homoeopathy (1853)
* Diseases of the Heart and Lungs: Their Physical Diagnosis, and Homeopathic and Hygienic Treatment (1860)
* Theosophy and the Higher Life; Or, Spiritual Dynamics and the Divine and Miraculous Man (1880)
* Theosophy: Or Spiritual Dynamics and the Divine and Miraculous Man (1895)
* Notes of My Life (1903)
# Border Championships

The Border Championships was a men's and women's international tennis tournament established in 1902 as the Border State Championships and was played on outdoor clay then hard courts at the Selborne Park Tennis Club, East London, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa until 1981.

## History

The Border Championships were established in 1902 and was organised by the Border Tennis Union. The championships were part of the Sugar Circuit (f. 1962) of tennis tournaments from the 1960s to 1980s. In 1980 the tournament was ended due to the withdraw of sponsorship by South African Sugar Association.

## Venues

The championships were staged at the Selborne Park Tennis Club East London, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.
# Bonn, Ohio

Bonn is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Bonn was laid out around 1835, and named after Bonn, in Germany, the native land of a large share of the first settlers. A post office called Bonn was established in 1844, and remained in operation until 1901.
# Gerald Lynch

Gerald Lynch may refer to:
* Jerry Lynch (Gerald Thomas Lynch, 1930–2012), American baseballer
* Gerald W. Lynch (1937–2013), American educator of criminal justice
* Gerald J. Lynch (active since 1982), American professor of economics
# Andrés Guazurary

Andrés Guaçurary or Andrés Guazurarí, popularly known as Andresito (30 November 1778 – 1825) was a caudillo of the province of Misiones, present-day Argentina, being governor of said province between 1811 and 1822. He was one of the first federal caudillos of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata and the only one of fully indigenous origin.
He was born in the misión of Santo Tomé, Corrientes or São Borja to a Guarani family. He was taken as a foster child by José Gervasio Artigas who allowed him to sign as Andrés Artigas, to avoid being excluded by his Guarani origins.
He served in the Army of the North of Manuel Belgrano, and in the Artiguista Army during the Portuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental, as General Commander. He died in Rio de Janeiro in 1825.
Having achieved the rank of colonel during his service in the armed forces of the United Provinces, in April 2014 he was posthumously promoted to General of the Argentine Army by presidential decree.
# Borghild

In Norse mythology, Borghild was the first wife of Sigmund. They had two sons, Hamund and Helgi.

## Völsunga saga

Sinfjötli (Borghild's step-son) "saw a lovely woman and strongly desired to have her. The brother of Borghild, the wife of King Sigmund, had also asked for her hand.". Sinfjötli killed the brother in a contest to win the maiden's hand, and Sinfjötli won. He became very famous. When he came home, he told his father Sigmund what had happened. Sigmund then told Borghild, and Borghild wanted Sinfjötli to leave the kingdom for killing her brother. Sigmund defended Sinfjötli, but offered to pay Borghild compensation. This was a generous offer, similar to Hrafnkel's offer to Thorbjorn for the death of Einar in Hrafnkels saga. Borghild, however, was not placated by this and said "You shall decide, sir, as is fitting.".
Borghild then arranged a funeral feast for her brother, and she served the drink.
Serving the drink was characteristic of the shieldmaiden in the stories about Valhalla. She tells Sinfjötli to drink, but he says it is poisoned, and Sigmund takes it instead. Borghild makes fun of Sinfjötli saying, "Why should other men drink ale for you?". She then orders him to drink a second time, but Sinfjötli won't and Sigmund drinks it again. Borghild dares him a third time, saying that he should "drain it, if he had the heart of a Volsung.". Sigmund is drunk at this point and isn't thinking clearly, so he also bids Sinfjötli to drink. Sinfjötli drank it and died. Sigmund was furious that his wife killed his son, so he drove Borghild out of the kingdom. Borghild died shortly after that.
Borghild's poison worked on Sinfjötli and not Sigmund because of the Volsung blood. According to legend, the Volsung family descended from Odin, and were therefore part god. Sigmund had more god-like blood in him than Sinfjötli, so Sigmund could withstand the poison, and Sinfjötli could not.