OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thysanophrys

Thysanophrys is a genus of marine, demersal ray-finned fish belonging to the family Platycephalidae. These fishes are native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Thysanophrys was first formally proposed as a genus in 1898 by the Australian ichthyologist James Douglas Ogilby with Platycephalus cirronasus, which had been described from Botany Bay in New South Wales in 1848 by John Richardson, as its type species. This genus is classified within the family Playtcephalidae, the flatheads which the 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies within the suborder Platycephaloidei in the order Scorpaeniformes.

## Etymology

Thysanophrys is a combination of thysanos, meaning "fringe", and ophrys, which means "eyebrow", an allusion to the series of dermal appendages above the eye of T. cirronasus.

## Species

Thysanophrys contains 10 species:
* Thysanophrys armata (Fowler, 1938)
* Thysanophrys celebica (Bleeker, 1855) (Celebes flathead)
* Thysanophrys chiltonae L. P. Schultz, 1966 (Longsnout flathead)
* Thysanophrys cirronasa (J. Richardson, 1848) (Tasselsnout flathead)
* Thysanophrys longirostris (K. T. Shao & J. P. Chen, 1987)
* Thysanophrys papillaris Imamura & L. W. Knapp, 1999 (Smallknob flathead)
* Thysanophrys randalli L. W. Knapp, 2013 (Snub-snouted flathead)
* Thysanophrys rarita L. W. Knapp, 2013, (Somali flathead)
* Thysanophrys springeri L. W. Knapp, 2013, (Red Sea flathead)
* Thysanophrys tricaudata L. W. Knapp, 2013 (Sri Lankan flathead)

## Characteristics

Thysanophrys flatheads do noy have any elongation of the upper lobe of the caudal fin with no elongated filament extending out from that fin. The first dorsal fin has between 8 or 9 spines. the second being equal in height to the third, while the second dorsal fin has no more than 12 soft rays. There are 2 separate patches of vomerine teeth. There are between 48 and 56 pored scales, each with 2 pores, on the lateral line with spines on the scales in the anterior portion of that line. The diagonal rows of scales run downwards and backwards over lateral line and the number of these rows is roughly about equal to the number of scales in the lateral line, typically with a difference of only 1 or 2 scales. The head has bony ridges that have a few larger spines below the eye, the head has two bony ridges on its side swith the lower margin of the suborbital ridge being visible. The lappet on the iris may be crenate or have short branches. Typically there is a single spine in front of the eye and 3 or less spines on the preoperculum, with the upper spine clearly being the longest, although it does not reach the edge of the operculum, and the lower spine on the operculum has its base hidden by scales. The maximum length attained by these fishes varies from a standard length of 9.9 cm (3.9 in) in T. randalli to a maximum total length of 25 cm (9.8 in) in T. chiltonae.

## Distribution

Thysanophrys flatheads are found in the Indo-West Pacific where they occur from east Africa and the Red Sea east to Marquesas.
# Tall Kharowsi

Tall Kharowsi (Persian: تل خروسي, also Romanized as Tall Kharowsī) is a village in Vardasht Rural District, in the Central District of Semirom County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 7 families.
# Bogorodsky Uyezd

Bogorodsky Uyezd (Russian: Богородский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Moscow Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the eastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Bogorodsk (Noginsk).

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Bogorodsky Uyezd had a population of 222,341. Of these, 99.7% spoke Russian, 0.1% Tatar and 0.1% German as their native language.

## Industrialisation

In 1891 it was recorded by Alexander Ivanovich Voeykov that there were 262 whose annual production was equal to 28,912,000 rubles. Zuevo was reported as the most important factory centre in the Uyezd, described as being on the border of the Vladimir Governorate with Orekhov, another mill town located on the other side of the Klyazma river.
# Charlie Shields (1940s pitcher)

Charles Thomas Shields (October 20, 1922 – October 18, 1955) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1940s.
A native of Whipple, West Virginia, Shields made his Negro leagues debut in 1941 with the New York Cubans and Chicago American Giants. He remained with Chicago in 1942 and 1943. Shields also pitched for the Homestead Grays during their 1943 Negro World Series championship season, posting a 3–0 record in five appearances. He died in Scarbro, West Virginia in 1955 at age 32.
# Kevin McKenna (Irish republican)

Kevin McKenna (Irish: Caoimhín Mac Cionnaith; 25 June 1945 – 25 June 2019) was an Irish republican and volunteer in the Tyrone Brigade and Chief of Staff of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA). McKenna, a guarded, reclusive figure, was the longest-serving chief of staff of the IRA, serving from 1983 to 1997.

## Background

From Brantry, near Dungannon, County Tyrone, McKenna was born on 25 June 1945. From the mid-1970s, he lived in Smithborough, County Monaghan.
McKenna joined the IRA in the mid-1960s before he emigrated to Canada. After internment was introduced in Northern Ireland, McKenna returned to Ireland and again became involved in IRA forming a new active service unit (ASU) based in the Eglish and Aughnacloy areas. When McKenna returned from Canada, he had enough money to purchase a car, and this mobility, allied with the fact that he was single and committed, aided him in rising quickly through the ranks of his local IRA unit.
Following the departure of Brendan Hughes, no relation to the Belfast figure of the same name, McKenna became the commander of the Tyrone Brigade in 1972.

## Tenure as Chief of Staff

In September 1983, Beano Lean, the adjutant of the Belfast Brigade, became the latest in a string of informers against the IRA. Although Lean later withdrew his statement, it did cause the then chief of staff Ivor Bell to be briefly imprisoned. Under the rules of The Green Book, Bell automatically lost his rank and was replaced by McKenna, who at the time was seen as a strong supporter of Gerry Adams.

### Tension with East Tyrone ASU

From early in McKenna's tenure as CoS, there were growing tensions between the Army Council and more militant East Tyrone Brigade. There had been underlying tension between McKenna and Pádraig McKearney since the 1983 Maze escape and this was exacerbated when McKenna turned down a plan by McKearney and Jim Lynagh to form flying columns. His credibility was undermined after the 1994 ceasefire and was subsequently replaced by Thomas "Slab" Murphy.
# Danilovka, Altaysky District, Altai Krai

Danilovka (Russian: Даниловка) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Starobelokurikhinsky Selsoviet, Altaysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 15 as of 2013. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Danilovka is located 52 km west of Altayskoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Belokurikha is the nearest rural locality.
# Abbas Gavabar

Abbas Gavabar (Persian: عباس گوابر, also Romanized as ʿAbbās Gavābar and ʿAbbāsgavāber) is a village in Amlash-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Amlash County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 98, in 29 families.
# Julius Sacrovir

Julius Sacrovir was a member of the gens Julia. Alongside Julius Florus, a leader of the Treveri, he led the Aedui tribe in Gaul in a revolt against the Romans. After being defeated in battle Sacrovir fled to, and was killed in Augustodunum.

## Gallic Revolt

Sacrovir, Florus, and other Gauls rebelled against the Romans in 21 AD due to their prohibitions of Gaulic druidism, and their bankrupting of Gaulic nobles through large confiscations of wealth. Their plan was to use Florus to rouse the Belgae, while Sacrovir roused the rest of the Gauls. Florus began the war by raising a regiment of Treviri horsemen, which he would use to massacre Roman merchants. His army was met by Julius Indus at the Ardennes Forest; during this battle Florus was killed. At the beginning Sacrovir wished to feign an alliance with the Romans. Leading to him fighting against the Gauls. Sacrovir would later raise an army of around fifty thousand men to take back the city of Augustodunum, which was the capital of his tribe. In response Roman general Acillius Aviola raised a Cohort of six hundred soldiers and went to subdue the Gauls. He was successful in several provinces. Another commander named Visellius Varo quelled an insurrection at Tours. Gaius Silius, who was an officer in the Legio I Germanica, was the general who defeated Sacrovir in battle. Afterwards, he fled to Augustodunum, where he was later found and killed. Julius Sacrovir's defeat was commemorated by a triumphal arch.
# List of airlines of the Central African Republic

This is a list of airlines currently operating in the Central African Republic:
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Image |
| Karinou Airlines | U5 | KRN | | |
# Lake O'Hara

Lake O'Hara is a lake at an elevation of 2,020 metres (6,630 ft) in the alpine area of Yoho National Park, in the province of British Columbia, on the western side of the Great Divide with the province of Alberta and Banff National Park to the east. The lake and the valley are accessible through a bus service that is run by Parks Canada or by an 11 km hike along a road with an elevation gain of approximately 500m.
The area is known for its scenery as well as its alpine hiking. Visitors often follow the climbing trails which ascend from Lake O'Hara to Lake Oesa and to Opabin Lake. The number of people who access the area by bus has been limited in order to preserve the sensitive alpine environment.
The area is named after Colonel Robert O'Hara, an Irishman from Derryhoyle, Craughwell, County Galway who heard about the area from J.J. McArthur, a government surveyor.
The Elizabeth Parker Alpine Club Hut is in the Meadows about a 15-minute walk from the Lodge. It is a ski destination in the winter, with many skiers doing it as a day trip.

## Artwork of the Lake O'Hara area

* John Singer Sargent's 1916 painting of Lake O'Hara.
* Watercolor sketch of Lake O'Hara by John Singer Sargent, 1916.
* Lake McArthur by J. E. H. MacDonald, 1924.
* J. E. H. MacDonald painting of Mount Lefroy (1932)
* J. E. H. MacDonald painting of Lake Oesa (1932).
# White Factory

51°44′44″N 19°27′44″E﻿ / ﻿51.745539°N 19.46232°E﻿ / 51.745539; 19.46232
The White Factory (Polish: Biała Fabryka) is the classicist building in Łódź, Poland, constructed in 1835–1839 to host a textile factory which belonged to Ludwik Geyer. It currently hosts the Central Museum of Textiles and Folk Dance Ensemble "HARNAM". It is considered a fine example of early industrial architecture in Łódź. The building is located at the southern end of Piotrkowska Street, south of the city center.
In the first half of the 19th century Łódź, which was a part of the Congress Poland and previously a small town, experienced a rapid economic and industrial development. The city was open for migrants, and Geyer, a German originally from Saxony, moved to the city to start textile production. The building was reconstructed several times after the 1830s but still retains its original plan. In 1955, the decision was taken to host the Central Museum of Textiles in the building, and in 1958 the reconstruction works which made the building usable as a museum started. The museum was established as an independent institution in 1960. Simultaneously, the building was still exploited as a factory until 1990, when the production in the eastern wing stopped. The wing was transferred to the museum in the 2002, completing the transfer of the whole complex.
White Factory is a four-wing building with a courtyard. The oldest wing is the western one, facing Piotrkowska Street. The northern wing is from 1838, the southern one is from 1847, and the eastern wing was built in 1886. In the courtyard, the Old Boiler House is constructed. The complex has a high chimney, two dust towers, and two water towers, which is an unusual solution for the first half of the 19th century. South of the building, a pond is made. Next to the White Factory, still on industrial grounds, the Open Air Museum of Łódź Timber Architecture was opened in 2009.
The building was classified as a cultural heritage monument. In 2023, the building was inscribed onto the European Route of Industrial Heritage.
# Tezerj, Jorjafak

Tezerj (Persian: تزرج, also Romanized as Tez̄erj; also known as Tejerk) is a village in Jorjafak Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 69, in 16 families.
# Shahrak-e Kheyzan

Shahrak-e Kheyzan (Persian: شهرك خيزان, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Kheyzān) is a village in Kuh Mareh Khami Rural District, in the Central District of Basht County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 36 families.
# Kamenka, Vorobyovsky District, Voronezh Oblast

Kamenka (Russian: Каменка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Solonetskoye Rural Settlement, Vorobyovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 307 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Kamenka is located 25 km west of Vorobyovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Solontsy is the nearest rural locality.
# Igor Cheminava

Igor Revdikovich Cheminava (Russian: Игорь Ревдикович Чеминава, Georgian: იგორ ჩემინავა; born 23 March 1991) is a Russian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

Cheminava made his debut for the main Zenit Saint Petersburg squad on 13 March 2011 in a Russian Premier League game against Terek Grozny.
# Joanna Carrington

Joanna Carrington (6 November 1931 – 13 November 2003) was a British artist.

## Biography

Carrington was born at Hampstead in north London into an artistic family, her father being the publisher and designer Noel Carrington while the artist Dora Carrington, who she never met, was an aunt. At the start of World War II, the family moved to Lambourn in Berkshire where her father worked on a farm and Joanna Carrington developed what would become a life-long love of the countryside. Aged seventeen she studied at the summer school in east Anglia run by Cedric Morris, who was greatly impressed by her talent for painting. Carrington then moved to Paris where she studied in the studio of Fernand Léger. Returning to England, Carrington studied at the Central School of Art and Design in London from 1949 to 1952, where she was taught by both Mervyn Peake and Keith Vaughan. While at the Central, Carrington won a Queen's Scholarship and was included in a group exhibition, Six Young Contemporaries at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in central London during 1952.
Carrington spent some time in Nigeria with her first husband, the designer Mick Pilcher, but appears to have done little, if any, painting there. When the couple split up she returned to London, took a studio in Notting Hill and began exhibiting again. Her first solo exhibition was at The Establishment club's gallery in Greek Street in Soho during 1962. She began teaching and at various times held posts at the Hornsey School of Art, the Byam Shaw School of Art and at Regent Street Polytechnic. In 1966, Carrington married the artist and film director Christopher Mason and exhibited works at the Upper Grosvenor Gallery and at Crane Arts. Carrington contributed a series of articles on painting to the women's page of The Times, which were eventually published in book form as Landscape Painting for Beginners in 1971.
In 1973, after Mason made a film on the naive artist Alfred Wallis, Carrington adopted the pseudonym Reg Pepper. As Pepper, Carrington produced paintings in a primitive style which she exhibited on several occasions at the Portal Gallery in London. Even after her identity was revealed, by the Sunday Times in 1981, Carrington's Pepper work still continued to sell well. In 1984, as Pepper, Carrington was commissioned to illustrate a children's book which was published as Pepper and Jam.
From 1979 onwards, Carrington and Mason began spending more time in France and Carrington began a series of landscape paintings, which were clearly influenced by the post-impressionist art she loved. The couple lived at a number of locations in France, at Brittany, at Saint-Savin-sur-Gartempe and latterly in Poitiers. Carrington continued to exhibit in England and had exhibitions at several commercial galleries including at the Sue Rankin Gallery, the Thackeray, the Grosvenor and Crane. Her husband published a memoir of Carrington in 2005 to coincide with a memorial exhibition of her work at the Thackeray Gallery.
# Those Who Remained

Those Who Remained (Hungarian: Akik maradtak) is a 2019 Hungarian drama film directed by Barnabás Tóth. The film is based on the 2003 novel Férfiidők lányregénye (2021 English edition Those Who Remained) by Zsuzsa Várkonyi. It was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 92nd Academy Awards, making the December shortlist.

## Plot

A 16-year-old girl and a middle-aged doctor connect in Budapest after World War II, each mourning their families lost in concentration camps.

## Cast

* Károly Hajduk as Körner Aladár
* Abigél Szõke as Wiener Klára
* Mari Nagy as Olgi
* Barnabás Horkay as Pepe
* Katalin Simkó as Erzsi
# Piskan

Piskan (Persian: پيس كن, also Romanized as Pīskan) is a village in Jakdan Rural District, in the Central District of Bashagard County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 11 families.
# Minab, Sistan and Baluchestan

Minab (Persian: ميناب, also Romanized as Mīnāb) is a village in Talang Rural District, Talang District, Qasr-e Qand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 7 families.
# Barf Anbar, Kerman

Barf Anbar (Persian: برف انبار, also Romanized as Barf Anbār; also known as Barf Andāz) is a village in Hanza Rural District, Hanza District, Rabor County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 9 families.
# Oleg Dineyev

Oleg Aleksandrovich Dineyev (Russian: Олег Александрович Динеев; born 30 October 1987) is a Russian former footballer.
# Rossoshi, Altai Krai

Rossoshi (Russian: Россоши) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Rossoshinsky Selsoviet of Altaysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 1018 as of 2016. There are 17 streets.

## Geography

The village is located on the bank of the Poperechnaya River, 23 km northwest of Altayskoye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Starobelokurikha is the nearest rural locality.

## Ethnicity

The village is inhabited by Russians and others.
# Mahmudabad Rural District (Shahin Dezh County)

Mahmudabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان محمودآباد) is in the Central District of Shahin Dezh County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Mahmudabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 7,899 in 1,741 households. There were 8,220 inhabitants in 2,159 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 7,755 in 2,319 households. The most populous of its 38 villages was Aq Tappeh, with 1,267 people.
# Jean Clark (artist)

Jean Manson Clark née Wymer (6 August 1902 - 29 March 1999) was a British artist known for her depictions of townscapes, landscapes, for her flower paintings and murals.

## Biography

Clark was born in Sidcup in Kent, the second of two children born to Daniel William Wymer, a mechanical engineer, and Jean Renwick, née Cuthbert, whose father was the artist John Spreckley Cuthbert. Clark left Merton Court School in 1913, aged twelve, and enrolled in the Sidcup School of Art and studied there until 1919 when she spent a year at the Royal Academy Schools. At the Royal Academy school she met Cosmo Clark, a decorated Army captain who had returned to studying after serving in the trenches during World War I. The couple married in 1924 and then spent some time at the Academie Julian in Paris. The Clarks spent two years in New York during 1928 and 1929 where Jean did the commercial illustration work. Returning to London they established a home and studio at St Peter's Square in Hammersmith where several other artists, including Eric Kennington were among their neighbours. A chance meeting with the elderly Walter Sickert led to Clark teaching at the small art school he was running at Broadstairs in Kent in the 1930s. During World War II the Clarks were based in Leamington Spa where Cosmo worked as a camouflage officer and Jean did land work.
Clark created several notable murals during her career including a number of church commissions. She regularly exhibited her paintings, mostly watercolours, with the New English Art Club, NEAC, the Royal West of England Academy and with the Royal Society of British Artists. Between 1945 and 1969 Clark was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy and showed paintings of tennis scenes there in both 1950 and 1951. She was elected a member of the NEAC in 1952 and of the Royal Watercolour Society in 1972.
After her husband died in 1967, Clark moved from London to their former holiday home at Shottisham where she continued to paint and a retrospective exhibition of her work was held at the Bankside Gallery in 1983. She died at Saxtead in Suffolk in 1999. The Chappel Galleries in Chappel had a joint retrospective of her and her husband's work in 2002.

## Murals created

* Corpus Christi Church, Weston-super-Mare.
* Painted ceiling, Woodford Green United Free Church.
* Two murals for the Cutlers' Hall, Sheffield.
* Carpenters' Hall, London.
* The Committee Room of the Bankers' Clearing House, City of London.
# Robert Giardinelli

Robert Giardinelli (January 23, 1914, in Catania, Italy – October 1, 1996, in New York City, New York) was a renowned musical instrument craftsman who operated a repair shop in New York City. After immigrating to the United States, Giardinelli served in the United States Army during World War II. In 1946, he opened his music shop in the Bronx, later moving to midtown Manhattan, where he operated for over 40 years until his retirement. His business encompassed mouthpiece manufacturing, a discount music store, and a custom repair shop for brass and wind instruments. Giardinelli's shop at 151 West 46th Street became a famous destination for musicians in the 1980s.
He completed his biography just three days before his death in 1996. Today, Jon Baltimore Music occupies the same location offering similar services and is the last remaining musical repair shop open to the public in the Times Square area since Sam Ash's departure in 2012.
Music & Arts, located online at musicarts.com, with over 200 music stores and 300 music store affiliates in the United States, purchased the rights to the Giardinelli product name in United States, and sells a small line of Giardinelli branded musical instruments and musical instrument care products.