OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sceptrites

Sceptrites is an orthoceratoid genus contained within the pseudorthocerid family Spyroceratidae known by its slightly compressed, possibly endogastrically curved, cyrtoconic shell. Sceptrites has been found in Devonian sediments in Ohio and N.Y. in the United States and in Victoria, Australia.
The Sceptrites shell is moderately narrow and expands slightly with an even, gentle curvature. Early sutures of straight transverse, later ones have slight lateral lobes. The siphuncle is subcentral. Mural cameral deposits are deposited along the concave side of the shell—reason to assume its endogastric nature.
# Selenopeltis

Selenopeltis (/sɛliːnoʊpɛltɪs/) is an extinct genus of odontopleurid trilobites in the family Odontopleuridae.
Species in the genus Selenopeltis can reach a length of 115–160 millimetres (4.5–6.3 in) and a width of 115–130 millimetres (4.5–5.1 in). These trilobites show long pleural spines and were a low-level epifaunal detritivore. They lived in the Ordovician period, from the Lower Arenig stage age until the Ashgillian age (478.6-443.7 million years ago).

## Distribution

During the Ordovician they inhabited Czech Republic, France, Morocco, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom. During the Arenig they lived in France and the UK.

## Gallery

* Selenopeltis buchi vultuosa from Czech Republic at the National Museum (Prague)
* Selenopeltis buchi trilobites (and a smaller Dalmanatina) from Mount Boutschrafin, Morocco.
* Selenopeltis buchi at Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Karlsruhe, Germany

## Sources

* S. buchii at Fossilmuseum
* Selenopeltis sp. at Origins.swau.edu
# Solenomorpha

Solenomorpha is an extinct genus of bivalve molluscs that lived from the Late Ordovician to the Late Triassic in Australia, Europe, and North America.
# Spiriferina

Spiriferina is an extinct genus of brachiopods that lived from the Late Silurian to the Middle Jurassic in Asia, Europe, North America, South America, and New Zealand.

## Species

The following species have been described:
* Spiriferina abichi
* Spiriferina alia
* Spiriferina betacalcis
* Spiriferina borealis
* Spiriferina cassiana
* Spiriferina coreyi
* Spiriferina elegantissima
* Spiriferina fortis
* Spiriferina homfrayi
* Spiriferina kiparisovae
* Spiriferina munsterii
* Spiriferina nicklesi
* Spiriferina panderi
* Spiriferina papillosa
* Spiriferina rostrata
* Spiriferina roundyi
* Spiriferina rupicola
* Spiriferina salomonensis
* Spiriferina slovenica
* Spiriferina subfragilis
* Spiriferina terebratuloides
* Spiriferina terzadica
* Spiriferina tornata
* Spiriferina toulai
* Spiriferina triplicata
* Spiriferina walcotti
* Spiriferina yukonensis
# Stauranderaster

Stauranderaster is an extinct genus of sea stars that lived from the Late Jurassic to the Paleocene. Its fossils have been found in Europe.

## Sources

* Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 188)
# Rafatullah Mohmand

Rafatullah Mohmand (born 6 November 1976) is a Pakistani cricket coach and former cricketer who played as a right-handed batsman and left-arm orthodox bowler.
He made his Twenty20 International debut for Pakistan against England on 26 November 2015. He was also the oldest player for Pakistan to make T20I debut.

## Personal life

His elder brother Asmatullah Mohmand played first-class cricket in Pakistan from 1995 to 2004.

## Cricket career

Since his debut in 1996 Mohmand has played as an opening batsman for several first-class teams in Pakistan. He made his first century in 1999-2000 when he scored 213 out of a team total of 395 to help Redco Pakistan Limited to an innings victory over Faisalabad. In 2009-10, opening the batting for Water and Power Development Authority, he made 302 not out against Sui Southern Gas Company, adding 580 for the second wicket with Aamer Sajjad. It is the highest second-wicket partnership, and the second-highest partnership of all, in first-class cricket history.
He toured Australia with Pakistan A in 2006, playing one first-class match and three List A matches.
In 2009 he was invited to play for Afghanistan to strengthen their batting by their coach Kabir Khan, and was included in the 15-member Afghanistan team named ahead of the 2009 ICC World Cup Qualifiers in South Africa. However, Afghanistan withdrew Rafatullah from their squad after deciding he was not eligible to play for them.
In 2012-13 he was the highest scorer in the President's Cup One-Day Tournament, with 425 runs in six matches for Water and Power Development Authority, including three centuries.
In 2017 he was picked as a replacement for Sharjeel Khan by Islamabad United in the 2017 Pakistan Super League.

## Coaching career

Since his retirement he has become a coach, including being the assistant coach to the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa U19 Blues.
# Sulakocetus

Sulakocetus is an extinct genus of toothed whale. It was first described by G.A. Mchedlidze in 1976 with the type species S. dagestanicus. Initially classified as part of family Waipatiidae, further research has called its taxonomic placement into question. A review in 1990 indicated that it should be excluded from the superfamily Platanistoidea. A further assessment in 2016 stated that it should not be classified with the Waipatiidae, and left its status for further review, essentially rendering it incertae sedis.
# Terebratulidae

Terebratulidae is a family of brachiopods with a fossil record dating back to the Late Devonian. It is subdivided into 11 subfamilies.
# Thoosuchus

Thoosuchus (meaning "active crocodile") is an extinct genus of basal trematosauroid trematosaurian temnospondyl. Fossils have been found from Russia and date back to the Early Triassic. It is the type genus of the family Thoosuchidae, formerly called the subfamily Thoosuchinae and placed within Benthosuchidae. The benthosuchids were originally composed of the majority of basal trematosaurian forms regarded as the ancestors of the trematosaurids.

## Discovery and naming

Although the genus was first named in 1940, material from one species, E. yakovlevi, was originally tentatively referred to Trematosuchus in 1926. Russian paleontologist Ivan Yefremov [Efremov] named it Thoosuchus "active crocodile" (from Ancient Greek θοός (thoos) "nimble, active" and σοῦχος (soukhos) "crocodile") in 1940, "in view of its obviously more active mode of life in water than the mode of life of Benthosuchus" (page 13).

## Description

For its family, Thoosuchus was fairly small, reaching a little over 60 cm with a 15 cm skull.
Thoosuchus superficially resembles the more derived trematosaurids, but can be distinguished from them on the basis of a deep, narrowing otic notch. It had widely spaced orbits and a moderately elongated skull roof that was well ornamented with ridges and grooves, especially on the parietals. This ornamentation is also a characteristic of trematosaurids and has been described as representing a "zone of intensive growth". The well developed lateral line system of Thoosuchus is indicative of its presumed aquatic lifestyle.

## Phylogeny

Thoosuchus in a cladogram after Novikov (2018) with only Early Triassic Eastern Europe taxa included:
# Trajanellidae

Trajanellidae is an extinct family of fossil sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Caenogastropoda.

## Genera

Genera within the family Trajanellidae include:
* Trajanella Popovici-Hatzeg, 1899, the type genus (type species = † Eulima amphora d’Orbigny, 1842)
# Tricuspes

Tricuspes is an extinct genus of cynodonts that lived in what would be Europe during the Triassic from 203.6 to 199.6 mya, existing for approximately 4 million years. Three species are known: Tricuspes tubingensis (Huene, 1933), Tricuspes sigogneauae (Hahn et al., 1994) and Tricuspes tapeinodon (Godefroit and Battail, 1997), which are all from the Late Triassic (Rhaetian) period in continental Europe.

## Places of discovery

Teeth of Tricuspes tubingensis have been found at the following locations:
* Saint-Nicolas-de-Port
* Medernach
* Baden-Württemberg
* Kanton Schaffhausen

## Dentition

This genus is represented only by isolated teeth found in continental Europe. Its postcanine molariform teeth are tricuspate or tetracuspate and the tooth roots are incipiently divided.
# Tropidaster

Tropidaster is an extinct genus of sea stars that lived in the Early Jurassic. It is the only genus in the family Tropidasteridae. Its fossils have been found in Europe.
# Erica Adams

Erica Adams (born July 16, 1969) is an American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Born in 1969, she is the daughter of basketball player Bunk Adams, who was a Pan American Games gold medalist with the national team. She played college tennis for Purdue University from 1988 and 1991, earning All-Big Ten honors on four occasions.
Adams joined the professional tour in 1992 and went on to reach a best singles ranking of 215 in the world, appearing in the qualifying draws for both Wimbledon and the US Open. She played in the main draw of the Quebec WTA Tour tournament in 1994 and won two ITF titles. As a doubles player she won a further four ITF tournaments.

## ITF finals

* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles: 3 (2–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | March 22, 1993 | Harare, Zimbabwe | Hard | Cara Black | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Runner-up | 1. | March 29, 1993 | Gaborone, Botswana | Hard | Rene Mentz | 4–6, 6–3, 3–6 |
| Winner | 2. | January 8, 1996 | San Antonio, United States | Hard | Kelly Pace | 6–3, 4–6, 6–3 |

### Doubles: 7 (4–3)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | April 12, 1993 | Gaborone, Botswana | Hard | Kelly Story | Paula Iversen Claire Sessions Bailey | 7–5, 1–6, 5–7 |
| Winner | 1. | January 31, 1994 | Midland, United States | Hard | Jeri Ingram | Tracey Rodgers Vickie Paynter | 6–1, 5–7, 6–4 |
| Runner-up | 2. | January 15, 1996 | Woodlands, United States | Hard | Claire Sessions Bailey | Nóra Köves Kelly Pace | 5–7, 6–4, 2–6 |
| Winner | 2. | June 23, 1996 | Peachtree, United States | Hard | Nino Louarsabishvili | Joanne Limmer Lisa McShea | 6–3, 7–6$^{(4)}$ |
| Runner-up | 3. | June 8, 1997 | Little Rock, United States | Hard | Tina Samara | Amy Jensen Samantha Reeves | 0–6, 4–6 |
| Winner | 3. | October 20, 1997 | Puerto Vallarta, Mexico | Hard | Katie Schlukebir | Gülberk Gültekin Clara Udofa | 6–3, 6–4 |
| Winner | 4. | November 9, 1997 | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | Clay | Rebecca Jensen | Milagros Sequera Jacquelyn Rosen | 6–3, 6–3 |
# Locos

Locos: A Comedy of Gestures is the first novel of Spanish-born American writer Felipe Alfau (1902–1999), written in 1928 and published in 1936. The metafictional novel remained out of print until 1988 when it was reprinted by Dalkey Archive Press; its positive reception then led to the publication of Alfau's second novel Chromos in 1990, which he had written in 1948.

## Synopsis

The book consists of eight independent but interrelated short stories that the author states can be read in any order. In the introduction, Alfau thanks his characters "for their anarchic collaboration"—in the stories the characters and narrator often interact.

### Contents

* "Identity"
* "A Character"
* "The Beggar"
* "Fingerprints"
* "The Wallet"
* "Chinelato"
    I "The Ogre"
    II "The Black Mandarin"
    III "Tia Mariquita"
* "The Necrophil"
* "A Romance of Dogs"
    I "Students"
    II "Spring"

## Background

Felipe Alfau was born and grew up in Spain. In 1916, the 14-year-old Alfau moved with his family to New York. He had ambitions to become a music conductor and wrote music criticism for El Diario La Prensa. By the late 1920s he had a wife and daughter and hoped to support them with his writing; he wrote Locos about 1928, and in 1929 he had a children's book Old Tales from Spain published. He had considerable difficulty finding a publisher for Locos.

## Publication and reception

Farrar & Rinehart first published the book in 1936; Alfau received $250 for the manuscript. The edition was priced $2.50 and was the first in an intended series of signed editions sold by subscription. The book had a positive critical reception, including a review by writer Mary McCarthy, and quickly disappeared. The book then stayed out of print until editor Steven Moore introduced it to Dalkey Archive Press, which reprinted it in 1988 with an afterword by McCarthy.
Alfau said he was "bemused" with the attention the book received late in his life, but remarked it would have interested him more if it had come when he was younger.
Comics writer Harvey Pekar wrote a one-page comic strip entitled "Felipe Alfau" (1993), illustrated by Joe Sacco, in which he recounts discovering a first-edition copy of Locos; in the original draft of the script he compares the work to those of O'Brien, Queneau, and Cervantes.

## Legacy

Alfau's techniques are seen as anticipating those in the works of later-generation postmodern writers such as Barth, Calvino, Nabokov, Pynchon, O'Brien, and Borges. McCarthy described the attraction of the book to her as "the modernist novel as detective story", and later compared it to Nabokov's Pale Fire (1962). Comparable works that preceded Alfau's include Pirandello's play Six Characters in Search of an Author (1921) and works by Unamuno in the mid-1920s.
The idea of characters taking on a life independent from their author's intention reappears in Gilbert Sorrentino's Mulligan Stew (1979) and Desmond MacNamara's The Book of Intrusions (1994).
A chapter appeared in the 2011 Norton Anthology of Latino Literature.
# Mario Larenas

Mario Ignacio Larenas Díaz (born 27 June 1994) is a Chilean footballer who currently plays for Primera División de Chile club C.D. Antofagasta and the Chilean national U20 team.
# Twirling Toadstool

Twirling Toadstool (previously known as Wave Swinger and Ug Swinger) was a ride at the British theme park Alton Towers. The ride was made up of 48 hanging seats suspended by chains. When the ride began, the chairs were lifted several metres off the ground, then they began to rotate. Once the chairs had been lifted to a certain height, and were rotating fast enough, the chairs were banked as the ride tilted.
The ride did not reopen for the 2017 season and was advertised as being closed for refurbishment. However, this never happened and the ride remained in its location and deteriorated over the next 2 years. As of February 2019, it was removed from Alton Towers website confirming it will not return.
# Kelly Ramsey Building

The Kelly Ramsey Building was a historic building located in Downtown Edmonton at 10040 101A Avenue on Rice Howard Way.

## History

James Ramsey was a department store owner who opened up a store in the Tegler Building (to the north of the Kelly Ramsey Building). Shortly after moving to Edmonton in 1911, he required more space and moved into the building which was built by a blacksmith John Kelly. Not long after Kelly's death Ramsey bought the building from his widow in 1926 for $100,000. He then extended the story westward calling it the Ramsey Building. In the 1940s the Government of Alberta bought the building. More recently, it had been owned by Worthington Properties.
In March 2009 a fire broke out and gutted most of the building. Police determined it was caused by arson and on April 2 a man was arrested for the fire. In September 2009, the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta ordered a judicial sale of the building due to foreclosure for $3 million, down from its previous price of $10 million.
In 2013 the building was demolished, to be replaced by Enbridge Centre. Enbridge Centre is a 25-storey office building, which recreated the original building facades on the tower's podium. The tower was completed in late 2016 and opened on October 13, 2016, with the original facade incorporated into the new building.

## Architecture

The building was two four-story, brick and steel frame buildings. The Ramsey portion was an addition to the Kelly Block. The two buildings were quite different. The Kelly Block was done in dark brick and the Ramsey Building had a stone facade, three-part windows, and a smaller cornice.
# Bosede

Bosede is a Yoruba name for baby girls, carrying deep cultural significance and a rich heritage. The name means "came with the (new) week," derived from the Yoruba phrase bá-ọ̀sẹ̀-dé, which translates to "together with the week has arrived." This meaning reflects themes of joy, positivity, and new beginnings, making it a name full of promise and hope.
In Yoruba culture, the name is often given to celebrate new opportunities or a fresh start, symbolizing optimism and pride in one's lineage. It embodies a sense of connection to tradition while representing the anticipation of good things to come.

## Notable people

* Bosede Afolabi, Gynecologist
* Sophie Oluwole, Professor
* Sade Balogun, Businesswoman
# Truyolsoceras

Truyolsoceras is an Upper Devonian ammonite (subclass Ammonoidea) included in the goniatitid subfamily Aulatornoceratinae. The shell is involute, lenticular, with a narrow umbilicus and moderately high aperture. The adventitious lobe of the suture, which lies between the ventral and lateral lobes, is rounded.
# Zoomie Rugby Football Club

The Zoomie Rugby Football Club (ZRFC) is an unofficial title used by both the men's and women's rugby union teams at the United States Air Force Academy. Zoomie is slang for a cadet or graduate of the United States Air Force Academy.

## History

The U.S. Air Force Academy men's rugby team began in 1968. In 1980, the Air Force began competing in collegiate rugby under USA rugby. Fit and fast described play in those early years, prompting the Eastern Rockies Rugby Union President, Terry Fleener, to coin the nickname "Zoomies"... which stuck and continues on to this day. Since that time, the Air Force men's rugby team has made 13 appearances in the national tournament, earning three national championships—in 1989, 1990 and 2003. Several players have gone on to represent the USA on the US men's national team, including Ben Trautwein, Matt Schmitz, Josh Dean, Mike Hobson, Brian Lemay, and Eric Duechle.
The U.S. Air Force Academy women's team was founded in 1977, shortly after the first admission of women to the academy. The women's team competed within Colorado for several years, but moved to national competition when the women's national championship competition was organized in 1991. The women's team won the first national championship that same year, and have gone on to win three more, in 1994, 2002 and 2003. Two of the Air Force women's players, Shalanda Baker and Laura McDonald, have gone on to play for the US women's national team.

## Results
### Men

See footnote
* 1980 National runners up
* 1983 National runners up
* 1986 National 3rd place
* 1987 National runners up
* 1988 National 3rd place
* 1989 National Champions
* 1990 National Champions
* 1992 National 3rd place
* 1993 National runners up
* 1994 National 3rd place
* 1995 National runners up
* 2003 National Champions
* 2004 National 3rd Place

### Women

See footnote
* 1991 National Champions
* 1992 National 3rd place
* 1993 National runners up
* 1994 National Champions
* 1995 National 3rd place
* 1996 National 3rd place
* 1997 National 3rd place
* 1998 National 4th place
* 2002 National Champions
* 2003 National Champions
# Karlstrup

Karlstrup Landsby is a small village in the municipality of Solrød, Denmark. The village is approximately 30 km from the nation's capital, Copenhagen, and approximately 3 km from the beach, Karlstrup Strand, which is situated in the middle of Køge Bay. There is a lake nearby, Karlstrup Kalkgrav, which used to be a chalk pit. The Danish national cycle route #9 passes through the village.
# Pioche Formation

The Pioche Formation is a geologic formation in Utah and Nevada. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.
# Plabutsch Formation

The Plabutsch Formation is a geologic formation in Austria. It preserves fossils dated to the Devonian period.
# Plaesiomys

Plaesiomys is a genus of extinct lamp shells belonging to the family Plaesiomyidae.

## Fossil record

Fossils of Plaesiomys are found in marine strata of the Ordovician (age range: from 466.0 to 443.7 years ago.) of Canada, China, Europe and United States.

## Species

* †Plaesiomys anticostiensis (Shaler, 1865)
* †Plaesiomys bellistriatus Wang, 1949
* †Plaesiomys carletona Twenhofel, 1928
* †Plaesiomys fidelis Popov et al., 2000
* †Plaesiomys iphigenia (Billings, 1865)
* †Plaesiomys multiplicata Bancroft, 1945
* †Plaesiomys porcata (McCoy, 1846)
* †Plaesiomys proavitus Winchell and Schuchert, 1892
* †Plaesiomys rockymontana Wilson, 1926
* †Plaesiomys saxbiana Oraspold, 1959
* †Plaesiomys subquadrata (Hall, 1847)
# Plagiomene

Plagiomene is an extinct genus of early flying lemur-like mammal from North America that lived during the Eoecene epoch.
# Pleasants Sandstone

The Pleasants Sandstone is a geologic formation in California. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Pleito Formation

The Pleito Formation is a geologic formation in California. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Plesiocetus

Plesiocetus is a genus of extinct rorquals found worldwide. It has had a chequered taxonomic history, having served as a wastebasket genus for a handful of mysticete species.

## Taxonomy

The genus Plesiocetus was originally coined for three mysticete species from Neogene marine deposits in the vicinity of Antwerp, Belgium: P. garopii, P. hupschii, and P. burtinii.
The three originally included species of Plesiocetus went about their separate ways. P. garopii was designated the type species of the genus, while the other two were referred to Cetotherium.(P. hupschii and P. burtinii were later assigned to Plesiocetopsis, which was originally erected as a subgenus of Cetotherium) Later, van Beneden noted the similarities of Plesiocetus with the fin whale, so he renamed Plesiocetus garopii into Balaenoptera musculoides, which is invalid under current ICZN rules. At the same time, he also erected the new species P. brialmontii on the basis of fragmentary remains, while referring Cetotherium dubius to Plesiocetus.
The taxonomy of Plesiocetus by now was confused. Plesiocetus garopii was referred to Balaenoptera (making Plesiocetus a synonym of Balaenoptera), while P. hupschii and P. burtinii were assigned to Cetotherium. To avoid nomenclatorial complications, Plesiocetus hupschii was designated the type species of Plesiocetopsis, removing any synonymy between Plesiocetus and Plesiocetopsis. Recent studies, however, indicate that Plesiocetus shares no characters with Balaenoptera to the exclusion of other balaenopterids. For its part, P. burtinii was referred to Aglaocetus, while P. brialmontii was declared a nomen dubium. These revisions left P. garopii the type and only species of Plesiocetus.
In 2021, a thorough review of Plesiocetus by Bisconti and Bosselaers led its authors to the conclusion that "Plesiocetus is a nomen dubium and must be abandoned by mysticete taxonomists".

## Distribution

Fossils of Plesiocetus have been found in:

### Neogene

* Gaimán Formation, Argentina
* Berchem, Diest and Sables d'Anvers Formations, Belgium
* Navidad Formation, Chile
* Mont-de-Marsan and Poussan, France
* Eibergen Member, Netherlands

### Quaternary

* Red Crag Formation, United Kingdom
# Pleuraspidotheriidae

Pleuraspidotheriidae is a family of "condylarths" that lived in Europe from the Palaeocene to the Mid Eocene.
# Pleurofusia

Pleurofusia is an extinct genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Drilliidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Pleurofusia include:
* † Pleurofusia crassinoda (Des Moulins, 1842)
* † Pleurofusia dowlingi Petuch 1997
* † Pleurofusia feddeni Noetling 1895
* † Pleurofusia fluctuosa Harris 1937
* † Pleurofusia fusus Vredenburg 1921
* † Pleurofusia longirostropsis (de Gregorio, 1890)
* † Pleurofusia paulensis Lozouet, 2015
* † Pleurofusia phasma Vredenburg 1921
* † Pleurofusia pseudocrassinoda Lozouet, 2015
* † Pleurofusia pseudosubtilis (Peyrot, 1931)
* † Pleurofusia scala Vredenburg 1921
* † Pleurofusia tauzini Lozouet, 2015