OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dawsonoceratidae

Dawsonoceratidae is an extinct family of orthoconic nautiloid cephalopods that lived in what would be North America and Europe from the Late Ordovician through the Middle Devonian from about 480–390 mya, existing for approximately 90 million years.

## Taxonomic Position

Dawsonoceratidae was named by Flower (1962) and included in the Michelinoceratida. It was assigned to the Orthocerida by Walter Sweet in Teichert et al. 1964 as part of the Orthocerataceae. The type genus is Dawsonoceras, named by Hyatt in 1883.

## Morphology

Dawsonoceratidae are michelinocerids (Orthocerida) with the internal pattern of the Michelinoceratidae except that the siphuncle segments, which are generally tubular, are constricted at the septal foremina (the openings through with the siphuncular tissues pass). This feature is also found in Silurian Kionoceras, but less developed. Septal necks are short and generally recumbent. The type genus, Dawsonoceras and its close relative Dawsonocerina are further characterized by having orthoconic shells with conspicuous annulations, covered by transverse, scalloped or festooned lirae which in some are also longitudinal. Annulations consist of narrow encircling ribs that may be somewhat oblique, separated by generally wider areas in between

## Genera

The Dawsonoceratidae comprise six known genera, Dawsonoceras, the type, Anaspyroceras, Calocyrtocerina, Dawsonocerina, Metaspyroceras, and Palaeodawsonocerina.
Anaspyroceras, named by Shimizu and Obata (1935) and Metaspyroceras, named by Foeste (1932), were previously included in the orthoceratid subfamily Leuroceratinae, which is no longer considered a valid taxon, and reassigned to the Dawsonoceratidae. Anaspyroceras and Metaspyroceras differ from Flowers definition of the Dawsonoceratidae in that the septal necks are orthochoanitic rather than recumbent and siphuncle segments are without noted constrictions. Calocyrtocerina, named by Chen (1981) was originally included in the Paraphragmitidae of Flower and Kümmel 1950. Palaeodawsonocerina started off as Spyroceras senckenbergi Teichert (1932) and redefined by Kroger and Isakar (2006) as the type species of Paleodawsonocerina (P. senckenbergi)
# Ecuador at the FIFA Women's World Cup

The Ecuador women's national football team has represented Ecuador at the FIFA Women's World Cup on one occasion, in 2015.

## FIFA Women's World Cup record

| Year | Result | Position | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| 1991 | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter | Did not enter |
| 1995 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1999 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2003 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2007 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2011 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2015 | Group Stage | 24th | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
| 2019 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2023 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2027 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | 1/10 | 0 titles | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
FIFA Women's World Cup history :
| Year | Round | Date | Opponent | Result | Stadium |
| 2015 | Group stage | 8 June | Cameroon | L 0–6 | BC Place, Vancouver |
| 2015 | Group stage | 12 June | Switzerland | L 1–10 | BC Place, Vancouver |
| 2015 | Group stage | 16 June | Japan | L 0–1 | Winnipeg Stadium, Winnipeg |

### Record by opponent

FIFA Women's World Cup matches (by team) :
| Opponent | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA |
| Cameroon | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Japan | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Switzerland | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 10 |

## 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup
### Group E

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Japan | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | +3 | 9 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | Cameroon | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 3 | +6 | 6 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Switzerland | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 11 | 4 | +7 | 3 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 4 | Ecuador | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 17 | −16 | 0 | |

## Goalscorers

| Player | Goals | 2015 |
| Angie Ponce | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 1 | 1 |
# David Jordà Sanchis

David Jordà Sanchis (born 14 June 1994) is a Spanish tennis player. He has a career high ATP singles ranking of world No. 292 achieved on 6 May 2024 and a doubles ranking of No. 420 achieved on 4 March 2024.

## Career

Ranked No. 329, at 29 years old, Jordà Sanchis made his ATP main draw debut at the 2024 Estoril Open after entering the singles main draw as a lucky loser following the withdrawal of Constant Lestienne. He defeated qualifier Jaime Faria to record his first win on the ATP Tour. He lost again to compatriot and qualifier Pablo Llamas Ruiz to whom he had lost also in the last round of qualifying. As a result he reached the top 300 in the rankings at No. 298 on 8 April 2024.
# Festival of Lights

Festival of Lights or Celebration of Light may refer to:

## Religious celebrations
### Abrahamic religions

* Candlemas, a Christian holiday
* Christmas, a Christian holiday
* Eid al-Adha, a Muslim holiday
* Eid al-Fitr, a Muslim holiday
* Hanukkah, a Jewish holiday
* Saint Lucy's Day, a Christian holiday

### Eastern religions

* Diwali, a religious festival associated with Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, and Jainism
* Karthika Deepam, a post-Diwali Tamil festival associated with Hinduism
* Kartik Purnima, a post-Diwali religious festival associated with Hinduism, Sikhism, and Jainism
* Lantern Festival, a Chinese festival, originating in Buddhism, that marks the last day of the Lunar New Year or Spring Festival
* Tazaungdaing festival, a Buddhist festival marking the end of Kathina

### Other religions

* Imbolc, a Gaelic and Neopagan festival
* Kwanzaa

## Organized events
### United Arab Emirates

* Sharjah Light Festival, in Sharjah

### Canada

* Cavalcade of Lights Festival, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Celebration of Light, a fireworks and light display in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
* Celebration of Lights, an annual winter light festival in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
* Festival of Northern Lights, held each winter in Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada
* Peterborough Musicfest, formerly named the Peterborough Summer Festival of Lights, a concert series in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
* Winter Festival of Lights in Niagara Falls, Canada

### United States

* Celebration of Lights, a former winter lights festival in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Festival of Lights (Hawaii), an annual Christmas celebration in Hawaii
* Holiday Trail of Lights, a multi-city event celebrated in Louisiana and Texas in the United States
* Magnificent Mile Lights Festival, an annual festival on North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
* Nights of Lights, an annual holiday light festival in St. Augustine, Florida

### Elsewhere

* Festival of Lights (Berlin)
* Festival of Lights (Lyon), a French local tradition known as Fête des lumières
* Festival of Lights (Zagreb)
* Festival of Lights (New Plymouth), a summer event of lights and performances in New Zealand
* Jerusalem Festival of Light, an annual outdoor summer art festival
* Guangzhou International Light Festival, Guangzhou, China
* Nationwide Festival of Light, a series of rallies by conservative Christian groups in September 1971 in the United Kingdom
* Light Night, an annual festival in Leeds, United Kingdom
* Vivid Sydney
* Kobe Luminarie, Kobe, Japan
* Signal Festival, Prague

## Other uses

* Festival of Lights (film), a 2010 film
* Festival of Light Australia, an advocacy group
# Vasil Chichibaba

Vasil Dimitrov Chichibaba (Bulgarian: Васил Димитров Чичибаба) was a Bulgarian scientist, agronomist and politician. He was a member of the left-wing party Agrarian Union "Aleksandar Stamboliyski", and former chairman at the Agricultural Academy in Sofia, Bulgaria.

## Biography

He was born in Barakovo on 26 January 1935. His father is of Ukrainian descent. He graduated from the Higher Agricultural Institute in Sofia in 1958. After he graduated from school, he worked as a zootechnician in the villages of Chapaevo, Strazhitsa, and Simeonovo.
In 1966, he specialized in genetics and aviculture in Czechoslovakia. In 1969, he became a member of BANU. Between 1973 and 1978, he was the Scientific Secretary at the Institute of Aviculture in Kostinbrod. In 1977, he became a PhD in agricultural sciences and a senior scientist at the Hybrid Center of Aviculture in Kostinbrod.
Between 1978 and 1982, he was director of the Aviculture Research and Production Association at Kostinbrod. In 1989, he was an academician at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. In 1982, he became the Vice President at the Agricultural Academy in Sofia, and in 1992, he became chairman.
Vasil Chichibaba was Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry between 1995 and 1996 during the government of Jean Videnov, but later resigned.
He died on 8 December 2013.
# Deacybele

Deacybele is a genus of trilobites in the order Phacopida, that existed during the upper Ordovician in what is now Ireland. It was described by Whittington in 1965, and the type species is Deacybele arenosa, which was originally described under the genus Calymene by McCoy in 1846. The type locality was the Avoca Formation.
# Arthur Street Cemetery

Arthur Street cemetery was the first cemetery built in Dunedin, New Zealand. It is situated on the City Rise, on the corner of Arthur Street and Rattray Street, on the slopes overlooking the city's centre, which lies 500 metres to the east. The first burial at the site was of surveyor's labourer James Campbell, buried on 29 October 1846, over a year before the settlement of Dunedin was founded in 1848. Coincidentally, the first christening service to be held in Dunedin occurred on the same day; both services were conducted by Rev. Charles Creed.
The cemetery served the young settlement until the early 1860s, when the rapid expansion of Dunedin due to the Otago gold rush made its location inconvenient. The cemetery was closed and the remains relocated in 1865.
The location of the cemetery is marked by an obelisk, erected in 1880, which is modelled on London's Cleopatra's Needle. The monument lists the names of the 60 or so known burials at the site. Many of those buried were children, and several were people who died at sea on their way to New Zealand.
The site has been used for several purposes since the cemetery closed, notably a military barracks during the 1860s, a meteorological station, and a lunatic asylum. Middle District School, one of the city's first (now Arthur Street School), moved to occupy part of the site in 1877.
The site is now partly in the grounds of Otago Boys' High School and partly a public park, Arthur Street Reserve.
# David Miguélez

David Miguélez Miguel (born 5 May 1981 in Gijón, Asturias) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a striker.
# Alan W. C. Menzies

Prof Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies FRSE (pronounced MING-iss; 31 July 1877 – 8 September 1966) was a Scottish-born chemist who later taught at Princeton University.

## Life

Menzies was born in Edinburgh on 31 July 1877, son of Thomas Hunter Menzies, master draper, and Helen Charlotte (née Cranbrook). His name on the birth certificate does not include Cranbrook. He was educated at Daniel Stewart's College and then studied science at the University of Edinburgh. graduating with MA and BSc in 1898.
In 1900 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Crum Brown, John Gibson, Sir Arthur Mitchell, and Sir John Batty Tuke.
In 1910 he emigrated to the United States to take up postgraduate studies at the University of Chicago where he gained a PhD. Following the retirement of Professor Frank Fanning Jewett in 1912, Menzies was appointed head of chemistry at Oberlin College. Two years later he was offered a professorship at Princeton University where he taught until he retired in 1945.
He married Mary Isabella Dickson on 20 March 1908 at All Saints Church, Edinburgh. They had one child, Elizabeth Grantcranbrook Menzies, born on 24 June 1915, in Princeton; she died there, unmarried, on 12 January 2003.
Menzies died in Foothill Acres Nursing Home in Hillsborough, NJ on 8 September 1966.

## Publications

Several of the publications cited here are with co-authors.
* Menzies, Alan W. C. (1921). "Tin Plague and Scott's Antarctic Expedition". Nature. 108 (2720): 496. Bibcode:1921Natur.108..496M. doi:10.1038/108496c0. S2CID 4082449.
* Menzies, Alan W. C.; Wright, Sydney L. (1921). "The Application of a Differential Thermometer in Ebullioscopy". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 43 (11): 2314–2323. doi:10.1021/ja01444a004. PMC 1084754. PMID 16576581.
* Menzies, Alan W. C. (October 1922). "Modern Study of the Atom". The Scientific Monthly. 15 (4). The Science Press: 364. Bibcode:1922SciMo..15..364M.
* "The Vapor Pressures of Sulphur between 100° and 550° with related Thermal Data". Journal of Physical Chemistry. American Chemical Society. 1 December 1929.
* "The Rate of Attainment of Vapor Pressure Equilibrium in Liquids". Journal of Physical Chemistry. American Chemical Society. 1 December 1929.
* Menzies, Alan W. C.; Sloat, C. A. (1929). "Spiral Markings on Carborundum Crystals". Nature. 123 (3097): 348–49. Bibcode:1929Natur.123..348M. doi:10.1038/123348b0. S2CID 32921626.
# Simocetus

Simocetus (from simus, "pug-nosed", and cetus, "whale") is an extinct genus of toothed whale that lived during the Oligocene period, approximately 32 million years ago, making it the oldest named toothed whale, although older unnamed toothed whales exist.
Simocetus is known from a single fossil, a skull, found in marine siltstone deposits of the Alsea Formation on the banks of Oregon's Yaquina River in 1977 by fossil hunter of the region, Douglas Emlong. It was first named by New Zealand paleontologist Ewan Fordyce in 2002 and contains a single species, S. rayi. He found its teeth and jaw different from any other known whale's, and thought it might have been a bottom feeder that fed by suction on marine invertebrates. Features of the basicranium and face suggest that Simocetus may have had comparable echolocation abilities to modern whales.
# Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion

The Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion (CNPP) is an agency in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, created on December 1, 1994, to improve the health and well-being of Americans by establishing national dietary guidelines based on the best science available. CNPP promotes dietary guidance by linking scientific research to the nutritional needs of the American public through the function of USDA's Nutrition Evidence Library, which it created and manages.
The Center serves as the administrative agency within the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the issuance of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, which provide evidence-based advice for people 2 years and older about how good dietary habits can promote health and reduce the risk for major chronic diseases. However, as a result of conflicts of interest, the Guidelines sometimes favor the interests of the food and drug industries over the public's interest in accurate and impartial dietary advice.
The 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines were released on Jan. 7, 2016. The updated Guidelines recommend that Americans consume "a healthy eating pattern at an appropriate calorie level to help achieve and maintain healthy body weight, support nutrient adequacy, and reduce the risk of chronic disease. ... [C]hoose a variety of nutrient-dense foods across and within all food groups in recommended amounts. Limit calories from added sugars and saturated fats and reduce sodium intake. ... [And] Shift to healthier food and beverage choices."
MyPlate is USDA's food icon and replaced MyPyramid and the Food Guide Pyramid as the Government's primary food group symbol.
Former executive directors have been:
| # | Executive Directors | Education | Term of Office | President(s) served under |
| 1 | Eileen Kennedy | D.Sc. | 1994–1997 | Bill Clinton |
| 2 | Rajen Anand | D.V.M., Ph.D. | 1997–2001 | Bill Clinton |
| 3 | Eric Hentges | Ph.D. | 2003–2007 | George W. Bush |
| 4 | Brian Wansink | Ph.D. | 2008–2009 | George W. Bush |
| 5 | Robert C. Post | Ph.D., MEd., MSc. | January 2009–July 2009 (Acting Executive Director) | Barack Obama |
| 6 | Rajen Anand | D.V.M., Ph.D. | November 2009–June 2013 | Barack Obama |
| 7 | Robert C. Post | Ph.D., MEd., MSc. | July–October 2013 | Barack Obama |
| 8 | Jackie Haven | MS, RD | October 2013–July 2014 | Barack Obama |
| 9 | Angie Tagtow | MS, RD, LD | July 2014–February 2017 | Barack Obama |
# Russell Norman (disambiguation)

Russell Norman may refer to:
* Russell Norman (1965–2023), English restaurateur, food writer
* Russel Norman (born 1967), New Zealand politician and environmentalist
# 1985 Australia rugby union tour of New Zealand

The 1985 Australia tour of New Zealand was Australia's sixteenth, and fourth one-test, tour of New Zealand. Played in late June 1985, the tour of New Zealand was one that followed Australia's tour of Great Britain and Ireland just 255 days earlier. Australia hadn't toured New Zealand since 1982, where New Zealand won the three-test series 2–1.
The match was played at Eden Park, Auckland. Mirroring the two teams' previous encounter, the result finished in New Zealand's favour by one-point. As of 2023 (39 years, 143 days) the final score is the closest result by margin at Eden Park between Australia and New Zealand.

## Match details

* 29 June 1985 NZST (UTC+12) 14:30
| New Zealand | 10–9 | Australia |
| Try: Green Con: Crowley (0/1) Pen: Crowley (2) | Report | Try: Black Con: Lynagh (1/1) Pen: Lynagh (1) |
* Eden Park, Auckland Attendance: 46,000 Referee: David Burnett (Ireland)
| FB | 15 | Kieran Crowley |
| RW | 14 | John Kirwan |
| OC | 13 | Steve Pokere |
| IC | 12 | Warwick Taylor |
| LW | 11 | Craig Green |
| FH | 10 | Wayne Smith |
| SH | 9 | David Kirk |
| N8 | 8 | Murray Mexted |
| OF | 7 | Jock Hobbs |
| BF | 6 | Mark Shaw |
| RL | 5 | Gary Whetton |
| LL | 4 | Murray Pierce |
| TP | 3 | Gary Knight |
| HK | 2 | Andy Dalton (c) |
| LP | 1 | John Ashworth |
| Coach: ||
| Brian Lochore ||
| FB | 15 | Roger Gould |
| RW | 14 | Peter Grigg |
| OC | 13 | James Black |
| IC | 12 | Tim Lane |
| LW | 11 | Matthew Burke |
| FH | 10 | Michael Lynagh |
| SH | 9 | Nick Farr-Jones |
| N8 | 8 | Steve Tuynman |
| OF | 7 | Simon Poidevin |
| BF | 6 | David Codey |
| RL | 5 | Steve Williams (c) |
| LL | 4 | Steve Cutler |
| TP | 3 | Andy McIntyre |
| HK | 2 | Tom Lawton |
| LP | 1 | Topo Rodriguez |
| Coach: ||
| Alan Jones ||
# Didymoceras

Didymoceras is an extinct genus of ammonite cephalopod from the Late Cretaceous epoch (approximately 76 Ma). It is one of the most bizarrely shaped genera, with a shell that spirals upwards into a loose, hooked tip. It is thought to have drifted in the water vertically, moving up and down. The generic name is Greek for "paired horns".
Its taxonomic place is often in flux, being placed in either Turrilitidae, Nostoceratidae, or its own family, Didymoceratidae. Species included in the genus are the following:
* Didymoceras angulatum (Meek and Hayden, 1860)
* Didymoceras binodosum Kennedy and Cobban, 1993
* Didymoceras californicum Anderson, 1958
* Didymoceras cheyenense (Meek and Hayden, 1856)
* Didymoceras cheyennense (Meek and Hayden, 1856)
* Didymoceras cochleatus (Meek and Hayden, 1858)
* Didymoceras hidakense Shigeta in Shigeta et al., 2016
* Didymoceras hornbyense (Whiteaves, 1876)
* Didymoceras navarroensis (Shumard, 1861)
* Didymoceras nebrascense Meek and Hayden, 1856)
* Didymoceras newtoni (Whitfield, 1877)
* Didymoceras nicolletii (Hall and Meek, 1856)
* Didymoceras platycostatum Kennedy and Cobban, 1993
* Didymoceras stevensoni (Whitfield, 1877)
* Didymoceras subtuberculatum Howarth, 1965
* Didymoceras tenuicostatus (Meek and Hayden, 1858)
* Didymoceras tortus (Meek and Hayden, 1858)
* Didymoceras tricostatus (Whitfield, 1897)
* Didymoceras umbilicatu (Meek and Hayden, 1858)
* Didymoceras uncus (Meek and Hayden, 1858)
* Didymoceras vespertinus (Conrad, 1874)
# HMS Azalea (K25)

HMS Azalea was a Flower-class corvette that served in the Royal Navy during World War II.

## Construction

Azalea was laid down by Cook, Welton & Gemmell of Beverley on 15 November 1939; launched on 8 July 1940; and commissioned on 27 January 1941.

## World War II service

On 12 April 1941, Azalea and Kenogami fired a shot over the bow of the U.S.-flagged American Export liner Siboney 320 nautical miles (590 km) out of Lisbon. After crew aboard Azalea questioned Wenzel Habel, the captain of the unarmed passenger liner, Siboney was allowed to go on her way.
HMS Azalea was the sole allied warship present during the German raid on allied landing craft during Exercise Tiger off Slapton Sands, England in the early morning of 28 April 1944. Although Azalea received word via radio of the presence of German torpedo boats from naval headquarters ashore, because of a typographical error in orders, the escorted LSTs did not. Azalea did not relay the notice. In the attack, three LSTs were hit by torpedoes, two were sunk.

## Fate

Azalea was sold on 5 April 1946 and became the merchant ship Norte. She sank on 19 January 1955.

## Citations

* ↑ "U.S. liner halted by warships' fire" (fee). The New York Times. 22 April 1941. p. 5. Retrieved 19 January 2008.
* ↑ MacDonald, Charles B. 'Slapton Sands: The Cover-up That Never Was'. Army Magazine, June 1988, cited on The Navy Department Library, http://www.history.navy.mil/faqs/faq20-2.htm