OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nilea

Nilea is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Nilea ambigua Bergström, 2007
* Nilea anatolica Mesnil, 1954
* Nilea aurea (Blanchard, 1942)
* Nilea breviunguis Liu, Chao & Li, 1999
* Nilea brigantina Herting, 1977
* Nilea carpocapsae (Townsend, 1919)
* Nilea dimmocki (Webber, 1930)
* Nilea erebiae (Mesnil, 1963)
* Nilea erecta (Coquillett, 1902)
* Nilea hortulana (Meigen, 1824)
* Nilea indica (Gardner, 1940)
* Nilea indistincta (Gardner, 1940)
* Nilea innoxia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1863
* Nilea insidiosa (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1863)
* Nilea lobeliae (Coquillett, 1897)
* Nilea longicauda (Mesnil, 1970)
* Nilea mathesoni (Reinhard, 1937)
* Nilea nestor (Curran, 1927)
* Nilea noctuiformis (Smith, 1915)
* Nilea palesioidea (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
* Nilea perplexa Mesnil, 1977
* Nilea rufiscutellaris (Zetterstedt, 1859)
* Nilea sternalis (Coquillett, 1902)
* Nilea unipilum (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
* Nilea valens (Aldrich & Webber, 1924)
# Mercury and Two Allegorical Figures

Mercury and Two Allegorical Figures is a public artwork in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.

## Description

The limestone sculpture measures approximately 6 ft. x 70 in. x 53 inches and rests on a concrete base that is 45 x 74 x 59 inches. It depicts Mercury with a winged helmet and sandals, behind two seated allegorical female figures.

## History

The work was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Domingo Aracena

Domingo Aracena Baigarri O.P. (February 15, 1810 – March 3, 1874) was a Chilean Dominican friar and scholar.
Domingo Aracena was born on February 15, 1810 in Santiago, Chile. He was educated at the school of the Dominicans in Santiago, and entered the novitiate of the order at the age of fifteen. He afterward learned Hebrew, Greek, and the principal modern languages, and attracted so much attention in his public discussions that he was known as the Pico de la Mirandola of Chile. During the twenty years that he was professor in his convent his knowledge of jurisprudence was so highly esteemed that he was constantly visited by lawyers and statesmen, as well as by successive presidents, who consulted him on difficult points of constitutional law. It is said by his biographers that several changes in the laws of Chile were brought about by his advice. He wrote several works, one of which, Vindicacion de la nota de Inquisidores, has been translated into French by Lacordaire.
Domingo Aracena died on March 3, 1874, in Santiago.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1891). "ARACENA, Domingo". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
# Fender Katana

The Fender Katana is an electric guitar built by Fender. It was designed by marketing director Dan Smith in 1985. The Katana was designed to compete with the unconventionally-shaped guitars of the era, such as the Jackson Randy Rhoads, and to satisfy Fender dealers who were suffering from the competition those instruments offered. The Katana did not sell as well as Fender hoped, and it was discontinued in 1986 before being reissued as a Masterbuilt Custom Shop model as part of the Prestige collection three decades later.
The Katana has a maple glued-in neck with bound rosewood fingerboard, offset triangle markers, a 629mm (24.75") scale with 22 frets, a truss rod adjuster at the headstock end. It features a string clamp, an arrow-head-shape headstock and a neck that matches the body color. The guitar has a pair of open-coil humbucking pickups with black bobbins, master volume/TBX tone controls and a 3-way pickup selector, all on body, and a side-mounted jack socket. It also has a 2-point System I locking vibrato unit.
A less expensive Squier version of the Katana - much more commonly available in the used market - was also made, with a single humbucking pickup, a bolt-on short scale neck, vintage-style 6-screw tremolo bridge and a single volume control. It was also available as a bass model with a split-coil P-Bass humbucker, 4-saddle bridge and a medium 32"-inch scale maple neck with a 20-fret rosewood fretboard.
# S4W reactor

The S4W reactor was a naval reactor plant used by the United States Navy to provide electricity generation and propulsion on warships. The S4W designation stands for:
* S = Submarine platform
* 4 = Fourth generation core designed by the contractor
* W = Westinghouse was the contracted designer
This S4W nuclear reactor plant was similar to the S3W, the only difference between them being the design and arrangement of the steam generators and reactor compartments.
Two boats of the Skate class were built with S4W reactor plants: USS Swordfish and USS Seadragon.
# Good Morning Baby (song)

"Good Morning Baby" is a song by Dan Wilson and Bic Runga. The song was released as a single in New Zealand in June 1999 and peaked at number 15. The song is featured in the 1999 film American Pie soundtrack.
The song was included on a limited edition 2-disc re-release of Beautiful Collision (2003); and a live version of the song did feature on the album Together in Concert: Live, (2000).

## Charts

| Chart (1999–2000) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 15 |

## Covers

* In 2004, indie singer-songwriter Skott Freedman covered the song with fellow indie musician Edie Carey. The version appeared on Freedman's album "Judge a Book".
# Metodiev

Metodiev is a Bulgarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angel Metodiev (1921–1984), Bulgarian painter
* Veselin Metodiev (born 1957), Bulgarian politician
* Vladislav Metodiev (born 1980), Bulgarian wrestler
* Vasil Metodiev (1935–2019), Bulgarian footballer
# We Are Pirates

We Are Pirates is a 2015 American novel written by Daniel Handler.

## Plot

The plot revolves around Gwen Needle, a fourteen-year-old girl who lives in San Francisco Bay. Feeling dissatisfied with her mundane life, Gwen becomes fixated on the idea of becoming a 21st-century pirate and embarking on thrilling adventures. She gathers a group of friends, including Max and Danny, and together they form a pirate crew.
Driven by their newfound desire for adventure, the young pirates hatch a plan to steal a boat and set sail on the open sea. As they navigate the challenges of their pirate pursuits, they encounter obstacles, both external and internal. Their actions have consequences that ripple through their lives and those of the people around them.
Parallel to Gwen's story, the novel also focuses on her father, Phil Needle, who works as an audio producer. Phil is going through his own midlife crisis and struggles to understand his daughter's rebellious actions. He yearns for a sense of excitement and reinvention in his own life.
As the narrative unfolds, the lives of Gwen, Phil, and their acquaintances intertwine in unexpected ways. The story delves into themes of youthful rebellion, the complexities of family dynamics, and the pursuit of freedom and adventure.
# Carmen Brito

Carmen Brito Alvarado (born 4 August 1947) is a Chilean filmmaker, restorer, and editor. She is best known for rescuing important works of Chilean cinema.

## Career

Brito studied at the Film Institute of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile from 1966 to 1970, specializing later in editing techniques at the School of Arts and Communication of this same house of studies, dedicating herself to work as an editor there from 1970 to 1980.
In 1981, she was hired by Chilefilms [es] to carry out editing work, cut negatives, and archive until 1990. At the same time, she dedicated herself to the production of a variety of documentaries and the synchronization and assembly of feature films. In addition, she has worked in the post-production and editing of institutional documentaries, television commercials, and other projects.
Brito has also taught audiovisual communication at Duoc UC, and assembly, negative cutting, and post-production at ARCIS University.
In 2013 she received the Pedro Sienna Award for her distinguished career, as well as the FemCine Award.

## Filmography
### As editor

* Sin título (short documentary, 1974)
* Vías paralelas (fiction feature, 1975)
* Hacia una isla desconocida (documentary, 1983)
* Caluga o menta (fiction feature, 1990)
* The Frontier (fiction feature, 1991)
* Ciudad Lejos (fiction short, 1996)
* El último cierra la puerta (fiction short, 1996)
* Coronation (fiction feature, 2000)
* No hay tierra sin dueño [es] (fiction feature, 2003)
* Eme como Mistral (fiction short, 2010)
* Buscando Isla de Pascua, la película perdida (documentary, 2014)
* Mocha Dick, la ballena mapuche (documentary, 2016)

### Restorations

* La Dama de las Camelias (José Bohr, 1947)
* Three Sad Tigers (Raúl Ruíz, 1968)
* Canta y no llores corazón (Juan Pérez Berrocal, 1925)
* Valparaíso, mi amor [es] (Aldo Francia, 1969)
* Bajo la cruz del sur (Antonio Berchenko and Alberto Santana, 1947)
* El Húsar de la Muerte (Pedro Sienna, 1925. Restoration from 1995)
# Giovanni Renesi I

Giovanni Renesi (Albanian: Gjon Renësi; Venetian: Zuanne Renesi) was an ethnic Albanian stratioti captain, serving the Kingdom of Naples in the late 16th century. He participated in various war actions, counting in 1590 twenty-six years of service.

## Biography

Giovanni was a member of the Albanian family of Renesi, who originated from the region around Lezhë, in northern Albania. Giovanni left his farm and homeland to follow the Habsburg emperor.
In 1568 Giovanni and Teodoro Renesi asked for a salary from the Kingdom of Naples. Because of his services and his poverty, the Council of Italy proposed to give him in Naples five hundred scudi at once. King Philip II of Spain accepted the Council's proposal and communicated it to the viceroy of Naples, Pedro Afán de Ribera. However Giovanni received the payment only after three years, when he asked the king again.
Giovanni moved with his family from the Kingdom of Naples to Corfu. Around 1589-1590, at the request of his relative Pietro Renesi, Giovanni went to Cyprus to participate in an assembly where he met three bishops and other personalities of the island. The assembly decided to encourage Giovanni to send king Philip II of Spain a petition for help to fight against the Ottoman Empire.
# Steven Gingery

Steven Michael Gingery (born September 23, 1997) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.

## Career

Gingery attended Marina High School in Huntington Beach, California. As a senior, he had a 2–4 win–loss record with a 1.30 earned run average (ERA). He was not drafted out of high school in the 2015 MLB draft and enrolled at Texas Tech University.
In 2016, as a freshman at Texas Tech, Gingery appeared in 15 games (14 being starts) and was 4–2 with a 3.18 ERA. As a sophomore, in 2017, he pitched to a 10–1 record with a 1.58 ERA over 15 starts. He was named the Big 12 Conference Pitcher of the Year along with earning the National Pitcher of the Year Award. In 2018, Gingery appeared in only one game due to a torn ulnar collateral ligament of the elbow that required Tommy John surgery.
Despite missing the 2018 season, Gingery was still selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the fourth round of the 2018 MLB draft, and he signed for $825,000. He made his professional debut in 2019 with the Gulf Coast League Cardinals, pitching 0+2⁄3 of an inning. He then underwent a second Tommy John surgery. Gingery did not play in a minor league game in 2020 while recovering from surgery alongside due to the cancellation of the minor league season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He retired on April 15, 2021.
# Franco-Hungarian alliance in 1528

Foreign alliances of France :
| Frankish–Abbasid alliance | 777–800s |
| Franco-Mongol alliance | 1220–1316 |
| Franco-Scottish alliance | 1295–1560 |
| Franco-Polish alliance | 1524–1526 |
| Franco-Hungarian alliance | 1528–1552 |
| Franco-Ottoman alliance | 1536–1798 |
| Franco-English alliance | 1657–1660 |
| Franco-Indian alliance | 1603–1763 |
| Franco-British alliance | 1716–1731 |
| Franco-Spanish alliance | 1733–1792 |
| Franco-Prussian alliance | 1741–1756 |
| Franco-Austrian alliance | 1756–1792 |
| Franco-Indian Alliances | 1700s |
| Franco-Vietnamese alliance | 1777–1820 |
| Franco-American alliance | 1778–1794 |
| Franco-Persian alliance | 1807–1809 |
| Franco-Prussian alliance | 1812–1813 |
| Franco-Austrian alliance | 1812–1813 |
| Franco-Russian alliance | 1892–1917 |
| Entente Cordiale | 1904–present |
| Franco-Polish alliance | 1921–1940 |
| Franco-Italian alliance | 1935 |
| Franco-Soviet alliance | 1936–1939 |
| Treaty of Dunkirk | 1947–1997 |
| Western Union | 1948–1954 |
| North Atlantic Alliance | 1949–present |
| Western European Union | 1954–2011 |
| European Defence Union | 1993–present |
| Regional relations ||
| AsiaAmericasAfrica ||
A Franco-Hungarian alliance was formed in October 1528 between King Francis I of France and King John Zápolya of Hungary.

## Background

France had already been looking for allies in Central Europe. Its ambassador, Antonio Rincon, was sent on several missions to Poland and Hungary between 1522 and 1525. Since the 1522 Battle of Bicocca, Francis has wanted to ally with King Sigismund I the Old of Poland.
In 1524, a Franco-Polish alliance was signed between Francis and Sigismund, but the agreement fell through after Francis was vanquished by Charles V at the Battle of Pavia in 1525.

## Alliance with Hungary

In 1526, Francis I again started to look for allies in Central Europe, this time by turning his attention to Hungary. In 1528, John Zápolya was very vulnerable since he had been defeated by Ferdinand of Austria, his rival claimant to the throne of Hungary, at the Battle of Tarcal in August 1527. Besides the French alliance, Zapolya chose to become a vassal to the Ottoman Empire in February 1528 through the negotiations of Jerome Laski. Rincon went to Istanbul to bring the document, which triggered the development of relations between France and the Ottoman Empire.
The treaty was signed in France in Fontainebleau and Paris on 23 and 28 October 1528. It was then ratified by Zapolya at Buda on 1 September 1529. In the treaty, Francis promised to help Zapolya financially and through other means. In exchange, Zapolya agreed to continue the fight against Ferdinand of Austria and to provide Hungarian troops to Francis in Italy.
In the Little War in Hungary, France fought side by side with Zápolya and Suleiman the Magnificent against the Habsburgs. A French artillery unit was dispatched to the war in Hungary in 1543–1544 and was attached to the Ottoman Army.
# Chelinda Airport

Chelinda Airport (IATA: CEH, ICAO: FWCD) is an airport serving Chelinda, a village in the Northern Region of Malawi.
The Karonga VOR-DME (Ident: VKA) is 36.1 nautical miles (66.9 km) north of the airport.
# Dorotas Wildcat

Dorotas Wildcat (whelped 1 May 2015) is a retired racing greyhound, trained by Kevin Hutton, known for winning the 2018 English Greyhound Derby. The same year, he was awarded the title of GBGB Greyhound of the Year.

## Early life

Dorotas Wildcat was whelped in Kildare, County Kildare, Ireland, on 1 May 2015, out of Ballymac Vic and Droopys Danneel. The litter proved successful, with several of Dorotas Wildcat’s siblings also achieving notable wins, including Dorotas Woohoo, winner of the 2017 Scottish Derby and Forest Natalee, winner of the 2017 Irish Oaks.

## Racing career
### 2017

On 1 July, Dorotas Wildcat won the Star Sports Derby Plate final at Towcester. On 13 November, he won the 2017 Select Stakes at Nottingham before placing second in the Eclipse on 21 November at the same venue, beaten by Bubbly Bluebird.

### 2018

On 2 June, Dorotas Wildcat won the final of the English Greyhound Derby with a time of 28.85 seconds, beating his littermate, Dorotas Vic, who finished third. On 26 November, he won the Eclipse Stakes in Nottingham. In January 2019, he was awarded the title of GBGB Greyhound of the Year 2018 for his achievements the previous year.

### 2019

Dorotas Wildcat retired on 22 June at the 2019 English Greyhound Derby at Nottingham, where he reached the semi-final, placing fourth in his final race.

## Pedigree

Source:
# Billaea

Billaea is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae. Most larvae, where known are parasitoids of Coleoptera (Cerambycidae, Lucanidae) or Lepidoptera (Pyralidae)

## Species

* Billaea adelpha (Loew, 1873)
* Billaea africana (Villeneuve, 1935)
* Billaea argentaurea (Townsend, 1939)
* Billaea atkinsoni (Baranov, 1934)
* Billaea aurifrons (Townsend, 1919)
* Billaea biserialis (Portschinsky, 1881)
* Billaea brasiliensis (Townsend, 1917)
* Billaea brevicauda Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea capensis Emden, 1947
* Billaea cerambycivora (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea chinensis Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea claripalpis (Wulp, 1896)
* Billaea communis Mesnil, 1976
* Billaea decisa (Curran, 1927)
* Billaea edwardsi (Emden, 1947)
* Billaea erecta (Aldrich, 1934)
* Billaea ficorum (Townsend, 1916)
* Billaea flava Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea fortis (Rondani, 1862)
* Billaea friburgensis (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea giacomeli (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea gigantea (Wiedemann, 1824)
* Billaea grandis Mesnil, 1976
* Billaea impigra Kolomiets, 1966
* Billaea intermedia (Portschinsky, 1881)
* Billaea interrupta (Curran, 1927)
* Billaea irrorata (Meigen, 1826)
* Billaea kolomyetzi Mesnil, 1970
* Billaea kosterae (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea kurahashii Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea lata (Macquart, 1847)
* Billaea lateralis (Curran, 1927)
* Billaea lativentris Emden, 1947
* Billaea luteola (Cortés & Campos, 1974)
* Billaea malayana Malloch, 1929
* Billaea maritima (Schiner, 1861)
* Billaea marmorata (Meigen & Waltl, 1835)
* Billaea menezesi (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea micronychia Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea minor (Villeneuve, 1913)
* Billaea monohammi (Townsend, 1912)
* Billaea montana (West, 1924)
* Billaea morosa Mesnil, 1963
* Billaea nipigonensis Curran, 1926
* Billaea orbitalis Emden, 1947
* Billaea ovata Mesnil, 1976
* Billaea papei Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea pectinata (Meigen, 1826)
* Billaea plaumanni (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea quadrinota Kolomiets, 1966
* Billaea rhingiaeformis Emden, 1959
* Billaea rhynchophorae (Blanchard, 1937)
* Billaea robusta Malloch, 1935
* Billaea rubens (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Billaea rubida O'Hara & Cerretti, 2016
* Billaea rufescens O'Hara & Wood, 2021
* Billaea rufiventris (Townsend, 1929)
* Billaea rutilans (Fabricius, 1781)
* Billaea satisfacta (West, 1925)
* Billaea setigera Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea setosa (Macquart, 1844)
* Billaea shannoni (Guimarães, 1977)
* Billaea sibleyi (West, 1925)
* Billaea sjostedti Speiser, 1910
* Billaea solivaga Mesnil, 1976
* Billaea steini (Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1891)
* Billaea triangulifera (Zetterstedt, 1844)
* Billaea triquetrus O'Hara & Wood, 2021
* Billaea trivittata (Curran, 1929)
* Billaea trochanterata Mesnil, 1970
* Billaea vanemdeni Fennah, 1959
* Billaea velutina Mesnil, 1976
* Billaea versicolor (Curran, 1927)
* Billaea verticalis Zhang & Shima, 2015
* Billaea villeneuvei (Curran, 1927)
* Billaea vitripennis Mesnil, 1950
* Billaea yintiaoling Zhang, 2023
* Billaea zimini Kolomiets, 1966
# Arbekacin

Arbekacin (INN) is a semisynthetic aminoglycoside antibiotic which was derived from kanamycin. It is primarily used for the treatment of infections caused by multi-resistant bacteria including methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Arbekacin was originally synthesized from dibekacin in 1973 by Hamao Umezawa and collaborators. It has been registered and marketed in Japan since 1990 under the trade name Habekacin. Arbekacin is no longer covered by patent and generic versions of the drug are also available under such trade names as Decontasin and Blubatosine.

## Pharmacology

Arbekacin is approved for the treatment of pneumonia and sepsis caused by methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). Because of its synergistic effect with beta-lactams, arbekacin also holds promise as a treatment for multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacterial infections such as multidrug-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Acinetobacter baumannii.

### Pharmacodynamics

Aminoglycosides such as arbekacin work by binding to the bacterial 30S ribosomal subunit, causing misreading of tRNA which consequently, leaves the bacterium unable to synthesize proteins vital to its growth. Energy is needed for aminoglycoside uptake into the bacterial cell. Anaerobes have less energy available for this uptake, so aminoglycosides are less active against anaerobes.

### Mechanism of action

Aminoglycosides such as arbekacin inhibit protein synthesis in susceptible bacteria by irreversibly binding to the bacterial 30S ribosomal subunit. Specifically, arbekacin binds to four nucleotides of 16S rRNA and a single amino acid of protein S12. This interferes with the decoding site in the vicinity of nucleotide 1400 in the 16S rRNA component of the 30S subunit. This region interacts with the wobble base in the anticodon of tRNA. This leads to misreading of mRNA, so incorrect amino acids are inserted into the polypeptide, leading to nonfunctional or toxic peptides and the breakup of polysomes into nonfunctional monosomes.

### Absorption

Aminoglycosides are not well absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract, so they are typically administered parenterally.

### Toxicity

Ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity are the most serious adverse effects of aminoglycoside therapy and are more likely to occur in patients with a history of renal impairment or who are receiving other ototoxic and/or nephrotoxic drugs. Normal duration of intramuscular or intravenous aminoglycoside therapy is 7–10 days, though longer treatment is sometimes necessary. Toxicity is more likely to occur when aminoglycoside treatment is continued for longer than 10 days.
# Julia López

Julia López may refer to:
* Julia López (painter) (born 1936), Mexican painter
* Julia Lopez (politician) (born 1984), British politician
* Juliana López (1886-1971), Spanish anarchist
# Anelis Assumpção

Anelis Assumpção (born 16 May 1980) is a Brazilian singer-songwriter.

## Biography

Born in São Paulo, Anelis Assumpção is the daughter of Itamar Assumpção, one of the major figures of the Vanguarda Paulista; she began her career as a backing vocalist for her father, and in 2001 joined the group DonaZica. She started her solo career in 2007.
In 2011, she recorded her first solo album, Sou Suspeita, Estou Sujeita, não Sou Santa, which features collaborations with Céu, Karina Buhr, Thalma de Freitas, Curumin and Beto Villares [pt], among others. Céu and Thalma de Freitas returned to collaborate with Assumpção on her next two albums, which also feature guest appearances by João Donato, Tulipa Ruiz, Ava Rocha, Liniker, and Kiko Dinucci, among others.
Her album Taurina won the 2018 Multishow SuperJury Awards for Best Record and Best Cover, and was named 14th best Brazilian album of the year by the magazine Rolling Stone Brazil.

## Discography
### Studio albums
#### with DonaZica

* 2003 - Composição
* 2005 - Filme brasileiro

#### Solo albums

* 2011 - Sou Suspeita, Estou Sujeita, não Sou Santa
* 2014 - Anelis Assumpção e os Amigos Imaginários
* 2018 - Taurina