OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gynandrocarpa

Gynandrocarpa is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Styelidae.
Species within the genus Gynandrocarpa include:
Species names currently considered to be synonyms:
* Gynandrocarpa borealis (Gottschaldt, 1894): synonym of Kukenthalia borealis (Gottschaldt, 1894)
* Gynandrocarpa domuncula Michaelsen, 1904: synonym of Polyandrocarpa placenta (Herdman, 1886)
* Gynandrocarpa imthurni Herdman, 1906: synonym of Eusynstyela latericius (Sluiter, 1904)
* Gynandrocarpa latericius Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Eusynstyela latericius (Sluiter, 1904)
* Gynandrocarpa maxima Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Polycarpa anguinea (Sluiter, 1898)
* Gynandrocarpa michaelseni (Sluiter, 1900): synonym of Chorizocarpa michaelseni (Sluiter, 1900)
* Gynandrocarpa misanthropos Monniot, 1978: synonym of Dextrocarpa misanthropos Monniot, 1978
* Gynandrocarpa nigricans (Heller, 1878): synonym of Polycarpa nigricans Heller, 1878
* Gynandrocarpa purpurea Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Chorizocarpa sydneyensis (Herdman, 1891)
* Gynandrocarpa quadricornulis Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Symplegma brakenhielmi (Michaelsen, 1904)
* Gynandrocarpa similis Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Symplegma brakenhielmi (Michaelsen, 1904)
* Gynandrocarpa solitaris Millar, 1955: synonym of Dextrocarpa solitaris Millar, 1955
* Gynandrocarpa systematica Sluiter, 1904: synonym of Chorizocarpa sydneyensis (Herdman, 1891)
* Gynandrocarpa unilateralis Michaelsen, 1900: synonym of Gynandrocarpa placenta (Herdman, 1886)
# National Route 745 (Costa Rica)

National Tertiary Route 745, or just Route 745 (Spanish: Ruta Nacional Terciaria 745, or Ruta 745) is a National Road Route of Costa Rica, located in the Alajuela, Heredia provinces.

## Description

In Alajuela province the route covers San Carlos canton (Pital district), Río Cuarto canton (Santa Rita, Santa Isabel districts).
In Heredia province the route covers Sarapiquí canton (La Virgen, Cureña districts).
# Talmon

Talmon (Hebrew: טַלְמוֹן) is an Israeli settlement in the West Bank located 8 km from Ramallah, next to the Palestinian villages of Al-Janiya, Al-Ittihad, and Al-Zaitounah – part of whose lands were confiscated for the construction of Talmon. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Located at an elevation of nearly 600 metres and 18 km east of Modiin, it is organised as a community settlement and falls under the jurisdiction of Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. In 2022, it had a population of 5,379.

## History

Israel confiscated land from several Palestinian villages in order to construct Talmon, including:
* taking land from private Palestinians citizens of Al-Janiya,
* land confiscated from the town of Al-Ittihad,
* in addition to 289 dunams confiscated from Al-Zaitounah.
Talmon was founded in 1989, with the name taken from the family name of the family of gatekeepers of the Temple in Jerusalem who returned to rebuild Jerusalem during the time of Nehemiah.
The settlement of Neria was originally built on land designated for Talmon, but it is now independent.

## Notable residents

* Gilad Sha'er, 16-year-old killed in the 2014 kidnapping and murder of Israeli teenagers
# Peterson Schools

The Peterson Schools (Spanish: Colegios Peterson) is a private, international, co-educational, non-profit establishment located in Mexico City, Mexico. It has offered the International Baccalaureate Organization Diploma Program since 2004 to students in the last two years of high school.
The Peterson Schools is a member of the Association of American Schools in Mexico (ASOMEX), of Instituciones de Enseñanza Particular de la República Mexicana (IEPRM), as well as member of National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS)

## Locations

The Cuajimalpa Campus in Lomas de Vista Hermosa, Cuajimalpa serves preschool through high school and was founded in 1990.
The Lomas Campus in Lomas de Chapultepec, Miguel Hidalgo it is the oldest Montessori English preschool in Mexico and was founded in 1965.
The Paseo Campus in Jardines del Pedregal, Álvaro Obregón teaches preschool and pre-first, and was opened in 2019.
The Pedregal Campus in Jardines del Pedregal, Álvaro Obregón serves elementary school and was founded in 1976.
# Monandrocarpa

Monandrocarpa is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Styelidae.
Species within the genus Monandrocarpa include:
* Monandrocarpa abyssa Sanamyan & Sanamyan, 1999
* Monandrocarpa humilis F. Monniot, 2009
* Monandrocarpa incubita (Sluiter, 1904)
* Monandrocarpa monotestis (Tokioka, 1953)
* Monandrocarpa plana (Kott, 1972)
* Monandrocarpa simplicigona (Millar, 1975)
* Monandrocarpa stolonifera Monniot, 1970
* Monandrocarpa tarona C. & F. Monniot, 1987
* Monandrocarpa tritonis Michaelsen, 1904
# Ermengol VIII

Ermengol or Armengol VIII (1158–1208), known as el de Sant Hilari ("the one from Sant Hilari") was the count of Urgell from 1184 until his death. He was a son of Ermengol VII and Dulce, daughter of Roger III of Foix.
In 1178, he married Elvira of Subirats, with whom he had an only daughter, Aurembiaix.
During his reign, the decline of his house was initiated at the hands of the viscounts of Àger. In 1206, a period of disorder commenced owing to the ambitions of Guerau IV of Cabrera, who disputed the right of Aurembiaix to succeed. Ermengol extracted a promise from Peter II of Aragon to defend the rights of his widow and daughter.
# Ermengol IV

Ermengol or Armengol IV (1056–1092), called el de Gerb or Gerp, was the count of Urgell from 1066 to his death. He was the son of Ermengol III and Adelaide.
Ermengol inherited Urgell when he was only ten years old and ruled under the tutelage of the countess dowager, Sancha, third wife of his father, until he was twelve. During this brief minority, the nobility took the opportunity to plunder and occupy the comital demesne. It was not until 1075 that Ermengol had genuine control of his county and his nobles.
Ermengol was an active count. During his reign, Urgell profited economically, collecting tribute from Lleida and Fraga. In 1076, having brought the nobles to submission, he began a Reconquista of his own, taking the basin of the river Sió with the villages of Agramunt and Almenar that year and Linyola and Belcaire in 1091. He conquered Calassanç and built a castle at Gerb, Spain, where he later died, in an effort to pave the way to the recapture of Balaguer, which occurred during the reign of his son, Ermengol V, in 1102.
Ermengol IV was a firm supporter of the contemporary Gregorian reform of the Church, which he introduced to Urgell. In 1077, Ermengol married Lucy, daughter of Artau I, Count of Pallars Sobirà, and granddaughter of Bernard I of La Marche. With her, he had his son and heir, the aforementioned Ermengol V.
In 1079, he remarried to Adelaide of Forcalquier, daughter of William Bertrand of Provence. They had a son, William, who inherited Forcalquier, and a daughter who died young. Ermengol IV died in 1092.
# Apostolic Vicariate of San Andrés y Providencia

The Vicariate Apostolic of San Andrés y Providencia (Latin: Apostolicus Vicariatus Sancti Andreae et Providentiae) in the Catholic Church is located in the town of San Andrés, San Andrés y Providencia in Colombia.

## History

On 20 June 1912 Pius X established the mission sui iuris of San Andrés y Providencia from the Archdiocese of Cartagena. Pope Pius XII elevated the mission to a Prefecture Apostolic on 14 November 1946. John Paul II elevated it to a Vicariate Apostolic on 5 December 2000.

## Ordinaries

* Fr. Riccardo Turner, MHM † (1912–1926) Died
* Fr. Eugenio (Juan Bautista) da Carcagente (Soler Rodríguez), OFMCap † (23 Jul 1926 – 21 Oct 1952) Died
* Fr. Gaspar (José) Pérez Pérez (de Orihuela), OFMCap † (9 Jan 1953 – 1965) Died
* Fr. Alfonso Robledo de Manizales, OFMCap † (11 Jan 1966 – 1972) Died
* Fr. Antonio Ferrándiz Morales, OFMCap † (24 Mar 1972 – 10 Nov 1998) Died
* Bp. Eulises González Sánchez (5 Dec 2000 – April 16, 2016)
* Bp. Jaime Uriel Sanabria Arias (April 16, 2016 – Present)
# Day Trip to Bangor (Didn't We Have a Lovely Time)

"Day Trip to Bangor (Didn't We Have a Lovely Time)" is a single by the folk group Fiddler's Dram. The novelty song was released in 1979 and peaked at number 3 at the start of 1980. The song was written by Debbie Cook and recorded by the lead singer of the band, Cathy Lesurf. The single was the group's only chart entry in their career, making them one hit wonders.

## Controversy

The release was shrouded in controversy after reports that the song was actually inspired by a trip to Rhyl, another town in North Wales. It was rumoured that Bangor was chosen as the lyric due to it having an extra syllable that flowed better with the song. There were rumours of an outcry among local councillors and businesses in Rhyl about the missed opportunity for tourism which would have been generated. Cook stated that the song was specifically written about Bangor.

## Use in popular culture

In 1981, the song was parodied by the comedian Jasper Carrott, with his version renamed "Daytrip to Blackpool."
The Barron Knights also did a parody version of the song called “Didn’t we have a lovely time (At the office Christmas party)” on their 1980 UK hit single Never Mind The Presents.
Radio presenter Paul Makin did a parody version on Sydney radio station [2UE] as "Bruiser Makin" performing "Daytrip to Woy Woy"..
Similarly, in 1980, radio presenter Barry Ion did a parody version, as “Peter Plus” on his “Bazz and Pilko” breakfast show on 5AD in Adelaide, Australia entitled “Daytrip to Victor” (a reference to local tourist location Victor Harbor).
The song was adapted, with changed lyrics, for a UK commercial for Anchor butter which ran from 1980.
Paul Dakeyne did a mash-up of the song at the Chris Moyles Weekender in Bangor in 2010.
"Day Trip to Bangor (Didn't We Have a Lovely Time)" was adapted by Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer for their BBC sitcom House of Fools which began in January 2014. The opening scene of each episode sees the duo sing a song to the tune of "Day Trip to Bangor". The show ran for two series, ending in March 2015 after thirteen episodes.

## Charts
### Chart performance

The single entered the UK Singles Chart at number 26 on 13 December 1979 (week ending) two weeks before Christmas. It rose to number 4 for the following two weeks before reaching its peak of number 3 on 5 January 1980 (week ending). It spent two further weeks in the top 10, dropping to number 4 and then number 9 a week later. It was in the top 40 for one more week at number 24, and two final weeks in the top 100. It was also a sizeable hit in Australia where it reached number 8 in March 1980.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 8 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 6 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 60 |
# Polycarpa fibrosa

Polycarpa fibrosa is a species of tunicate in the family Styelidae. It is brown and globular and its outer surface is covered with a mat of fibrils. It normally lies buried in soft sediment on the seabed with only its two siphons protruding. It occurs in the Arctic Ocean and northern Atlantic Ocean. P. fibrosa was first identified and described by the American malacologist William Stimpson in 1852.

## Description

Polycarpa fibrosa is globular or ovoid in shape and is about 35 mm (1.4 in) in diameter. It has a sac-like body with a tough covering known as a tunic, and is densely clad in short fibrils. There are two long, tapering, four-lobed siphons on the upper surface. Water is drawn into the body cavity through one of these, the buccal siphon, and expelled through the atrial siphon. The buccal siphon has a ring of up to 60 tentacles round the rim. These function to prevent particles that are too large from being drawn into the body cavity. This tunicate is a brownish colour and is well camouflaged, as particles of sand, shell fragments and mud adhere to the fibrils. It is usually partially buried in the sediment on the seabed with the two siphons projecting.

## Distribution

This species is found in the boreal-arctic region. Its range includes the Arctic Ocean and North Atlantic, the Mediterranean Sea, the North Sea, the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, the Bay of Fundy and the Gulf of Maine. It lives loosely attached to the seabed on soft sediment at depths varying between shallow water and over 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). It prefers clean gravel, or coarse sand and shell gravel, which is in contrast to the rather similar Molgula occulta which favours muddy sediments and Molgula oculata which is found among coarser material.

## Biology

Polycarpa fibrosa is a hermaphrodite and is viviparous. Sperm is shed into the sea and sucked in through the buccal siphon of another individual, a batch of eggs is liberated from the oviduct, and fertilisation takes place within the body cavity. The eggs are opaque with pigmented yolks and are about 0.16 mm (0.006 in) in diameter. The developing embryos are brooded in the body cavity. Hatching is initiated by the release of enzymes which rupture the egg membranes. The larvae have notochords (stiffening rods) and resemble salamander tadpoles. They have fluid-filled sensory organs known as otocysts. The larvae continue to be brooded at first but are later liberated into the sea. After a short free-swimming period, they sink to the seabed, their tails are absorbed, they lose their notochords and undergo metamorphosis into the adult form.
# Rowshanabsar-e Pain

Rowshanabsar-e Pain (Persian: روشن ابسرپائين, also Romanized as Rowshanābsar-e Pā’īn; also known as Rowshanābsar) is a village in Reza Mahalleh Rural District, in the Central District of Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 15 families.
# We Were the Mulvaneys

We Were the Mulvaneys is a novel written by Joyce Carol Oates, and was published in 1996. We Were the Mulvaneys was featured in Oprah's Book Club in January 2001.
The novel chronicles the Mulvaneys, a seemingly perfect family living in the small, rural town of Mt. Ephraim, New York, during the latter part of the 20th century. The Mulvaneys own a successful roofing business, and are obsessed with social status. However, an incident that is hushed up in town and never spoken of again shatters the family fabric and has tragic consequences.

## Plot summary

Michael and Corinne Mulvaney are the parents of four children: Michael Jr., Patrick, Marianne, and Judd. Living in a picture perfect farm in upstate New York, the Mulvaneys own a successful roofing company; Michael Mulvaney is considered a serious businessman. Corinne is a bubbly, earthy mother, whose life revolves around the family unit. For nearly twenty years the Mulvaney clan thrives, admired throughout the small town of Mt. Ephraim for being a model family.
On St. Valentine's night 1976, after prom, Marianne Mulvaney goes to a party where she becomes intoxicated and is raped by an upperclassman, whose father is a well-respected businessman and friend of Mr. Mulvaney.
Marianne's rape is the beginning of a tumultuous fifteen-year period. Her father, lost and angry, does not understand why his daughter will not press charges against her attacker. He can no longer look at his daughter the same way and sends her to live with a distant relative of Corinne's in Salamanca, New York. Marianne, moving haphazardly from place to place, continues to wait for her father to call on her, but he never does.
Michael Mulvaney Sr.'s casual drinking turns into full-fledged alcoholism. Gradually, his reputation as a respected businessman disintegrates. The Mulvaneys are forced into bankruptcy and must sell the farm. Eventually, Corinne and Michael split up. For the other family members, things continue to get worse. All three of the Mulvaney boys leave home angrily, never to return. One of them "executes justice" on his sister's rapist.
After many years, the Mulvaneys meet once again at a family reunion in Corinne's new home, which she shares with a friend. The family has extended to include spouses and children. Finally, the Mulvaneys come full circle and receive closure.

## Film adaptation

The book was made into a Lifetime Television movie, also titled We Were the Mulvaneys, in 2002 starring Beau Bridges (Michael Sr.), Blythe Danner (Corinne), Tammy Blanchard (Marianne), Jacob Pitts (Patrick), Thomas Guiry (Judd), and Mark Famiglietti (Michael Jr.). The film was nominated for three Emmys.
# Rotylenchulidae

Rotylenchulidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Rhabditida.
Genera:
* Acontylus Meagher, 1968
* Bilobodera Sharma & Siddiqi, 1992
* Rotylenchulus Linford & Oliveira, 1940
* Senegalonema Germani, Luc & Baldwin, 1984
# Charles C. Edwards

Charles C. Edwards (September 16, 1923 – August 7, 2011) was an American physician who served as Commissioner of Food and Drugs from 1969 to 1973 and as the United States Assistant Secretary for Health from 1973 to 1975. He died on August 7, 2011, in San Diego, California at age 87.
# 213th Coastal Division (Italy)

The 213th Coastal Division (Italian: 213ª Divisione Costiera) was an infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War II. Royal Italian Army coastal divisions were second line divisions formed with reservists and equipped with second rate materiel. Recruited locally, they were often commanded by officers called out of retirement.

## History

The division was activated on 15 November 1941 in Catania and assigned to XVI Army Corps, which was responsible for the defense of the eastern half of the island of Sicily. The division was responsible for the coastal defense of the coast between Punta Castelluccio in Agnone Bagni and Moleti south of Messina. The division fought against units of the British Eighth Army after the allies landed on Sicily on 10 July 1943. By 15 July 1943 the division had been severely decimated and was therefore officially declared lost due to wartime events.

## Organization July 1943

* 213th Coastal Division
** 135th Coastal Regiment
*** CII Coastal Battalion
*** LXVI Replacements Battalion
*** CCCLXIX Coastal Battalion
*** CCCLXXII Coastal Battalion
** 140th Coastal Regiment (regimental command transferred without its battalion to the XIX Coastal Brigade in May 1943)
*** CCXXVIII Replacements Battalion
*** CCCLXXIII Coastal Battalion
** 21st Coastal Artillery Regiment
*** XXX Coastal Artillery Group (105/28 cannons)
*** CXLIV Coastal Artillery Group (105/14 mod. 18 howitzers)
*** CCXXX Coastal Artillery Group (100/22 mod. 14/19 howitzers)
** 553rd Machine Gun Company
** 554th Machine Gun Company
** 135th Mixed Engineer Platoon
** 213th Carabinieri Section
** 166th Field Post Office
** Division Services
Attached to the division:
* Harbor Defense Command "H", in Catania
** CDXXXIV Coastal Battalion
** CDLXXVII Coastal Battalion
** XXVI Coastal Artillery Group (75/27 mod. 06 field guns)
** 105th Mortar Company (81mm mod. 35 mortars)
* Armored Train 120/4/S, in Catania (6x 102/35 mod. 1914 naval guns, 4x 20/77 Scotti anti-aircraft guns)

## Commanding officers

The division's commanding officers were:
* Generale di Brigata Nazzareno Scattaglia (15 November 1941 - 5 March 1942)
* Generale di Brigata Azzo Passalacqua (acting, 6-15 March 1942)
* Generale di Brigata Nazzareno Scattaglia (16 March 1942 - 9 September 1942)
* Generale di Brigata Ugo Buttà (10 September 1942 - 13 October 1942)
* Generale di Brigata Antonio Tosi (14 October 1942 - 9 May 1943)
* Generale di Brigata Carlo Gotti (9 May 1943 - 15 July 1943)
# Saint-Sauveur-sur-Tinée

Saint-Sauveur-sur-Tinée (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Sauveur on Tinée; Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Sarvaor; Italian: San Salvatore di Tinea) is a commune in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.

## Population

Its inhabitants are called Blavets or Sansavornins in French.
# Hindemith Prize of the City of Hanau

The Hindemith Prize of the City of Hanau is a music prize given by Hanau, Hesse, Germany and the Hindemith Foundation in Blonay (Switzerland), since 2000. Until 2004 the prize was called Paul Hindemith Prize for Art and Humanity of the City of Hanau in honour and remembrance of the composer Paul Hindemith. The prize consists of a certificate, a medal of honor in silver and €10,000. It is awarded biennially in recognition of outstanding musical achievement.

## Recipients

* 2000: Albert Mangelsdorff
* 2002: Rolf Riehm
* 2004: Daniel Barenboim
* 2006: Tabea Zimmermann
* 2008: Gerd Albrecht
* 2010: Frank Peter Zimmermann
* 2012: Paavo Järvi
* 2014: Zehetmair Quartet
* 2016: Christoph Eschenbach
* 2019: Olli Mustonen
* 2022: Antoine Tamestit
# Al Sajaa

Al Sajaa (also known as Al Saja'a) is a settlement in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (UAE), located on the Sharjah/Dhaid highway and adjacent to the arterial behind Emirates Road (E611).
It is the location of a major industrial area as well as the planned 14 million square feet industrial zone, Al Sajaa Industrial Oasis (ASIO).
Developed by Sharjah Asset Management Holding (SAM), the investment arm of the government of Sharjah, the zone aims to become the largest industrial area in the UAE.
With an initial inventory of 353 development plots intended for use as industrial units, the size of plots in the zone's launch offering extended from 13,454 to 53,819 square feet. Plots include industrial, mixed use and retail units. The zone intends to capitalise on Sajaa's location close to Sharjah International Airport, the Al Hamriyah Port and Free Zone and the E611, which links the emirates on the west coast of the UAE.
# Frederick Naylor

Frederick Harold Naylor (15 February 1881 – 16 November 1949) was a British swimmer, from Jersey. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
# Dorothee Rätsch

Dorothee Rätsch (also spelled Raetsch; born 1940 in Heilsberg, today Lidzbark Warmiński, Poland) is a German sculptor and graphic artist, the daughter of Margarete Neumann, a writer and poet.

## Biography

Up to 1945 Dorothee Rätsch was living in Heilsberg, along with her mother and her sibling. Her Mother, widowed in World War II, worked as a welfare worker. In 1945 they fled from East Prussia westward to Mecklenburg.
In child and youth courses Dorothee Rätsch started early, to engage with the visual arts. Later, in addition to training and work in agriculture, she attended the evening high school and worked in courses and programs at their artistic skills.
After an entrance examination, Dorothee Rätsch was accepted and became a member of the Association of Artists of the GDR (Verband Bildender Künstler der DDR) in 1971. Since then, she participated in numerous national and international exhibitions and plein airs. Now she is only active regionally in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, such as in the statewide campaigns KUNST OFFEN (Artists are open up their studios to visitors) and Offene Gärten (open gardens).
Today Dorothee Rätsch lives and works in Passentin (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern), where they 1994–1999 built up the Slavic Village Passentin, as an authentic early medieval place of learning and experience (Idea, concept planning and oversee the construction: Dorothee Rätsch). Always it was especially important for them to work with children and young people, as course leader. Also she has established a sculpture garden beside her studio.

## Sculptures

In bronze, terracotta and wood emerge small sculptures, medals and figurative sculptures and reliefs.
* Mother and child
* Yesterday
* Intima
* Pair of lovers

## Awards

    Fritz-Reuter-Price
    1999 Heinrich-Schliemann-medal
# Moitrelia obductella

Moitrelia obductella is a species of snout moth. It is found in most of Europe (except Ireland, Fennoscandia, Estonia, Latvia and Ukraine).
The wingspan is 23–26 mm. Adults are on wing from the second half of July to early August.
The larvae feed on Origanum (including Origanum vulgare), Mentha, Calamintha and Thymus species.
# Moitrelia thymiella

Moitrelia thymiella is a species of snout moth. It is found in Italy and Turkey.