OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aelurillus tumidulus

Aelurillus timidulus is a species of jumping spider in the genus Aelurillus that is endemic to Ethiopia. It was first described in 2008 by Wanda Wesołowska and Beata Tomasiewicz. Only the female has been described. It is a small spider with a cephalothorax 2 mm (0.079 in) long and rounded abdomen 2.8 mm (0.11 in) long. The body is black at the front, dark brown at the back of the high pear-shaped carapace and greyish beige across the abdomen. It has a smaller epigyne than others in the genus, but the copulatory organs are otherwise similar to other Aelurillus spiders, having a central pocket and wings alongside the copulatory openings.

## Taxonomy

Aelurillus timidulus is a jumping spider, a member of the family Salticidae, that was first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Beata Tomasiewicz in 2008. It is one of over 500 species identified by the Polish arachnologist Wesołowska. It was placed in the genus Aelurillus, first described by Eugène Simon in 1885. The genus name derives from the Greek word for cat and the species name is derived from the Latin for bulging. The genus was placed in the subtribe Aelurillina in the tribe Aelurillini, both named after the genus, by Wayne Maddison in 2015. These were allocated to the clade Saltafresia. In 2017, the genus was grouped with nine other genera of jumping spiders under the name Aelurillines.

## Description

Only the female has been described. It is a small spider; the cephalothorax 2 mm (0.079 in) long and 1.6 mm (0.063 in) wide and abdomen is 2.8 mm (0.11 in) long and 2.7 mm (0.11 in) wide. The carapace is shaped like a pear, high with a very steep slope from the middle to the back. It is black to the front, towards the eye field, and dark brown towards the back, covered with dense grey-white hairs. The abdomen is round and looks swollen. It is generally lighter, a greyish beige, and has short colourless hairs and bristles. The clypeus is low and dark. The chelicerae has one rear and two front teeth. The spinnerets are grey. The legs are yellow, brown and hairy. The epigyne is very small with a notch along the back. The epigyne is smaller than others in the genus, which is a key distinguishing feature Otherwise, it is similar to other Aelurillus spiders in its features, including its a central pocket. There are small wings along the side of the copulatory openings that have slight sclerotization.

## Distribution

The spider is endemic to Ethiopia. The species was first identified in the Awash National Park, based on a female holotype collected in 1988.
# Alice Chestre

Alice Chestre (sometimes written "Chester" or "Chestour") (died 1485) was a merchant and a benefactor of the city of Bristol, England. She married Henry Chestre (or Chester), a draper who traded in Spain, Lisbon, Bordeaux and Brittany, exporting cloth and importing other goods. He was the third son of Robert Chester of Stow St Edward.
Henry died on 14 February 1471, while he was Mayor of Bristol. After a few benefactions, he left all of his possessions to Alice in his short will. Alice took over her husband's business after his death. As a businesswoman, she was a trader like her deceased husband, and imported iron and wine from Spain while exporting textiles to Ireland, Lisbon, Spain, and Flanders, often in her own ships. She amassed a very large fortune in this manner and donated freely to both her city and her local parish church, that of All Saints, Bristol.
Most of her donations were ecclesiastical. She donated a house in Broad Street to All Saints, established a chantry for her husband, commissioned a weekly Jesus mass and two anniversary masses for her husband. She also gave her church numerous embroideries (including a black and gold hearse cloth for funerals, bearing the words "Orate pro animabus Henrici Chester et Aliciae uxoris eius" ), ornate altar fronts, plate, a silver cross, and paid for a new rood loft. The church's record of benefactors refers to her, somewhat effusively, as "this blessed woman". In religious terms, she was a pious woman who was dedicated to the emergent cultus of the holy name of Jesus. As a widow, she was vigorously engaged in the world of business affairs and civic duties. She gave the Port of Bristol a crane in 1475, at the Welsh Back which is the first evidence of a crane in the port. Record of the construction can be seen in the churchwardens' accounts for All Saints' church (Ref. P/AS/Chw/1) (online catalogue), held by Bristol Archives, which are currently on display at the M Shed museum.
In November 1472, she commissioned a carpenter, Stephen Morgan, to rebuild a house in the High Street, next to the Bull Inn (later the Angel Inn). Extraordinarily, the building contract survives in the parish collection of All Saints' church (Ref. P/AS/D/HS/C/9) (online catalogue), in the collections of Bristol Archives, currently on display at M Shed museum. The timber-framed house was completed in March the following year, with a shop on the ground floor, a hall above with an oriel window, a chamber above the hall with another oriel window, and another chamber above the first. The house is shown in drawings and photographs made before it collapsed in 1865.
One of her sons was Prior of Barlynch Priory in Somerset. A second son inherited her house in High Street, and later donated it to All Saints.
# List of moths of Australia (Adelidae)

This is a list of the Australian species of the family Adelidae. It also acts as an index to the species articles and forms part of the full List of moths of Australia.

## Adelinae

* Nemophora brachypetala (Meyrick, 1912)
* Nemophora laurella (Newman, 1856)
* Nemophora opalina (Meyrick, 1912)
* Nemophora panaeola (Turner, 1913)
* Nemophora polydaedala (Turner, 1913)
* Nemophora selasphora (Turner, 1913)
* Nemophora sparsella Walker, 1863
* Nemophora topazias (Meyrick, 1893)

## Nematopogoninae

* Ceromitia autoscia (Meyrick, 1906)
* Ceromitia iolampra (Turner, 1900)
* Ceromitia leptosticta (Turner, 1900)
# Thomas Kojo

Thomas Kojo (born May 22, 1972) is a Liberian former footballer who played as a defender. He currently coaches FC AK.
Kojo attended Lindsey Wilson College where he was a 1996 first team All NAIA soccer player.
Kojo was an assistant coach with FC AK. On July 9, 2008, Kojo was appointed interim coach of FC AK after the surprise resignation of Ali Akan.
In November 2013, Kojo became the interim technical advisor for the national team for the second time, and will be in charge for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualification.
On 9 January 2015, Kojo became technical director at Barrack Young Controllers FC.
# Tikaria

Tikaria is a village in Deenshah Gaura block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 30 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 812 people, in 140 households. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Tikaria as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 337 people (157 male and 180 female), in 77 households and 77 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 218 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Tikaria as having a population of 457 people, in 85 households, and having an area of 88.22 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Alucita proseni

Alucita proseni is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Argentina, specifically the province of Jujuy.
The larvae possibly feed on the Tecoma species of shrub.
# Abacetus pullus

Abacetus pullus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1899.
# Roupala loxensis

Roupala loxensis is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Medial calcaneal branches of the tibial nerve

The medial calcaneal branches of the tibial nerve (internal calcaneal branches) perforate the laciniate ligament, and supply the skin of the heel and medial side of the sole of the foot.

## Structure

The medial calcaneal nerve originates either from the tibial nerve or the lateral plantar nerve. It splits into two cutaneous branches.

## Function

The medial calcaneal nerve provides sensory innervation to the medial side of the heel.
# Trekker

Trekker may refer to:
* Trekker (comics), a comic book series
* Trekkie or Trekker, a fan of Star Trek
* Trekker, a person who goes Backpacking
* Toyota Trekker, Japanese SUV
* VW Trekker, German convertible
# Tarrawarra, Victoria

Tarrawarra is a locality in Victoria, Australia, 45 km north-east of Melbourne's central business district, located within the Shire of Yarra Ranges local government area. Tarrawarra recorded a population of 81 at the 2021 census.
It was originally known as View Hill estate, and was purchased in 1893 by David Syme, owner and publisher of The Age newspaper, who expanded it and gave it its present name, which is of Aboriginal origin. The name refers to "slow waters", describing the local arc in the Yarra River. The Post Office opened on 4 June 1900 and closed in 1957.
Tarrawarra railway station opened with the opening of the Healesville line on 1 March 1889 and closed with the line on 9 December 1980. The station is now under the control of the Yarra Valley Railway who are working towards reopening the line from Healesville through Tarrawarra to Yarra Glen.
In 1954 Cistercian Monks from Ireland purchased one section of the property comprising 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$), including the large house built by David Syme for his daughter and established Tarrawarra Abbey of the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance (Trappists). Since that time the community has built additional buildings including a large library in 2006. The monks support themselves by operating a beef farm and by Tarrawarra Eucharistic Breads.
Another section of the original estate today is TarraWarra Estate winery, which opened in 1983 and which produces chardonnay and pinot noir, and the TarraWarra Museum of Art, which opened in 2000.
# Masseira

Masseira is a unique form of traditional farming practised in Póvoa de Varzim and Esposende in Portugal.
The masseira technique increases agricultural yields by using large, rectangular depressions dug into the sand dunes of the region, with the sand piled up into banks on the sides of the depression. The term masseira, from the Portuguese for "kneading trough", refers to their characteristic shape. This practice has fallen into disuse.
The masseira technique relies upon a rectangular depression surrounded on four sides by sloping banks, known as the quatro valos ("four walls"). Each individual depression covers an area from 1,000 to 10,000 square metres. Grapes are cultivated on the banks to the south, east and west, and trees and reeds on the northern slope act as a windbreak against the prevailing northern wind. Garden crops, such as cabbage, carrot, lettuce, spinach, onion, tomato, potato, and radish, are grown in the central depression. The sandy soil of the banks stores the sun's heat, enhancing the growth of the grape vines. The banks protect the central area from the wind, and the depression is also cooler and damper than the surrounding land. A change in temperature is created by banks only a few metres high. Allied with the four vine-covered slopes, the masseiras function as a sort of greenhouse. Large amounts of fresh water are required to irrigate the crops, together with sargassum seaweed (gathered from the nearby Atlantic Ocean during the summer) for fertilization.
This type of agriculture was invented in the 18th century by the monks from the Monastery of Tibães, and was once widely used along the coasts of Póvoa de Varzim and Esposende. Currently this type of agriculture is endangered due to the increase in popularity of conventional greenhouses, the chaotic urbanization of the coast, and beach sand being extracted for civil construction. The City Hall of Póvoa de Varzim granted 4,948,377 m$^2$ (1,222.771 acres) of its territory for the exclusive use of masseiras as a way to protect this type of traditional agriculture.
# Thomas P. Loughran Jr.

Thomas P. Loughran, Jr. is an American physician-scientist who specializes in cancer research and treatment. He became director of the University of Virginia Cancer Center, F. Palmer Weber-Smithfield Foods Professor of Oncology Research and Professor of Medicine at the University of Virginia on August 15, 2013. Between 2003 and 2013, Loughran served as the founding director of the Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute and professor of medicine at the Penn State College of Medicine. His previous appointments included program leader of hematologic malignancies at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute at the University of South Florida, associate director of the Bone Marrow Transplant Program at SUNY Health Science Center and chief of hematology at the Syracuse Veteran's Affairs Medical Center in Syracuse, New York. Loughran completed his fellowship in medical oncology in 1985 at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington under direction of Nobel Laureate E. Donnall Thomas. He remained on faculty there for seven years. Loughran earned his medical degree from Hahnemann Medical School in Philadelphia in 1979.

## LGL leukemia research

Loughran's primary research interest is large granular lymphocyte leukemia (LGL), a hematologic malignancy he discovered in the mid-1980s. He is considered the international expert on this form of leukemia. He has received continuous federal grant support for the past 26 years and currently is the principal investigator on two R01 grants and a P01 grant from the National Cancer Institute, as well as a translational research grant from the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. Loughran has published numerous articles in high impact peer-reviewed journals including The New England Journal of Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine, The Lancet, Journal of Clinical Investigation, Journal of Clinical Oncology, and Blood.
Loughran holds American Board certifications in internal medicine and medical oncology. In his clinical practice, he treats patients with bone marrow disorders and leukemia.
# Apalapsili Airport

Apalapsili Airport (IATA: AAS) is an airport in Apalapsili, Yalimo Regency, Highland Papua, Indonesia.
# Alucita pliginskii

Alucita pliginskii is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Ukraine.
# Aba

Aba may refer to:

## Animals

* Aba roundleaf bat
* Gymnarchus (or aba), an electric fish

## People
### Clans

* Aba (family), in Hungary
* Aba people, in Russia
* Hape people, in North America

### In arts and entertainment

* Aba Bayefsky, Canadian artist and teacher
* Aba Cercato, Italian television presenter
* Vilmos Aba-Novák, a Hungarian painter

### Rulers

* Aba, ruler of Olba
* Samuel Aba, 11th-century Hungarian king

### Other people

* Aba I, patriarch of the Church of the East from 540 to 552
* Aba II, patriarch of the Church of the East from 741 to 751
* Aba Andam, Ghanaian physicist
* Johnny Aba (born 1956), a Papua New Guinean boxer

## Places
### Africa

* Aba, Nigeria
** Aba River (Nigeria)
* Aba Island, on Sudan's White Nile river
* Aba, Democratic Republic of the Congo

### Asia

* Aba (Russia), a river
* Aba, Okayama, Japan
* Aba Prefecture, Sichuan, China
** Aba County
*** Aba, Sichuan
* Upu (also transliterated Aba), a historic region around Damascus

### Europe

* Aba, Hungary

## Religion and mythology

* Aba (mythology), Hellenic Thracian naiad nymph
* Anglican Province of Aba, Nigeria
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Aba, Nigeria
* Aba, the Great Spirit of Choctaw mythology

## Other uses

* Aba (Dune), a robe in the fictional Dune universe
* Aba (film), a 2008 Sri Lanka film
* Aba Women's War, period of unrest in colonial Nigeria
* A short form of Abaya, a middle eastern robe
* Applied behavioral analysis
# Roupeiro

Roupeiro is a white Portuguese wine grape planted primarily in the Alentejo and Douro regions. In Alentejo, the grape is known as Alva. In the Douro, it is known as Codega.
# San Xavier

San Xavier may refer to:
* Francis Xavier (1506–1552), Roman Catholic missionary
* San Javier, Ñuflo de Chávez, Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
* San Xavier, Arizona, a town
* San Xavier Indian Reservation, near Tucson, Arizona, United States
** Mission San Xavier del Bac, a historic Spanish Catholic mission on San Xavier Indian Reservation
* San Xavier talus snail or Sonorella eremita, a species of air-breathing land snail
# Social Security (Seafarers) Convention (Revised), 1987

Social Security (Seafarers) Convention (Revised), 1987 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1987, with the preamble stating:
   Having determined that these proposals shall take the form of an international Convention revising the Sickness Insurance (Sea) Convention, 1936, and the Social Security (Seafarers) Convention, 1946,...

## Ratifications

The convention had been ratified by three states: Hungary (1989), the Philippines (2004), and Spain (2001). However, all three states have subsequently denounced the treaty.
# Tarrawarra railway station

Tarrawarra was a station on the former Healesville line between Yarra Glen and Healesville stations, in Victoria, Australia. The station opened in 1889 and closed along with the line in December 1980. In the 1970s, timetables showed that the station was a flag stop because of the small number of passengers using the station.

## History

The section of track through the location of the station is now maintained by the Yarra Valley Railway, which is based at Healesville. A tourist service operates on weekends, and school and public holidays, using a restored Walker railmotor, to the rear of the Tarrawarra Estate Winery, just through the tunnel about 3 km east of the former station.
Tarrawarra station is expected to become a crossing loop when the station reopens as part of the restoration of the line to Yarra Glen. Work has commenced to replace the wooden bridges between the station and Yarra Glen, which were burned in the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009. Currently the Tarrawarra yard is being used as a major staging area for the restoration project.
# List of ship decommissionings in 1980

The list of ship decommissionings in 1980 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 1980.
| | Operator | Ship | Flag | Class and type | Fate | Other notes |
| 17 January | Tor Line | Tor Scandinavia | Sweden | Cruiseferry | Chartered to Scan Arab Expo | |
| 6 March | Scan Arab Expo | Tor Scandinavia | Sweden | Cruiseferry | End of charter, returned to Tor Line | |
| July | Royal Navy | Kent | | County-class destroyer | Scrapped | Accommodation ship until 1987 and training hulk until 1993 |
| 11 July | Bore Line | Bore Star | Finland | Ferry | Sold to Effoa | Continued in Silja Line traffic |
| 1 September | Effoa | Silja Star | Finland | Ferry | Renamed Silja Star | Continued in Silja Line traffic |
| 16 December | Tor Line | Tor Scandinavia | Sweden | Cruiseferry | Chartered to an unknown Dutch company | |
| Date uncertain | Royal Navy | London | | County-class destroyer | Sold to Pakistan | Renamed PNS Babur |
| Date uncertain | Yugoslav Navy | Split | Yugoslavia | Destroyer | Decommissioned | Scrapped in 1986 |

## Citations

* ↑ Friedman, p. 330
# The Biltmore Agreement

The Biltmore Agreement ultimately settled the press war between newspapers, which had refused their news services to their electronic competitors, and radio.
During the Golden age of radio, there was a decline in newspaper revenues. Radio began advertising, and advertisers began to give their business to radio, because it was a new, exciting, and creative way to communicate with their customers. Thus, newspapers were not happy about the new trend in radio advertising, due to the depression and the fact that advertisers wanted to convert to this new medium.
Newspapers were also distressed with the fact that radio was able to report breaking news faster, and with more animation. Newspapers could no longer publicize breaking news, because the people already knew. The first radio broadcast on KDKA had been the news of the election returns on November 2, 1920. KDKA came on-air at 8:00 PM, and the election returns were phoned in to the studio from the Pittsburgh Post. Almost immediately, the newspapers regretted their collaboration with the radio station.
The press associations including the Associated Press and the United Press, which depended on the newspapers for their main sources of news and income, were pressured to discontinue providing news to radio stations. Radio stations fought this decision in 1933, and came to an agreement where they were able to briefly allow the press associations to continue providing news.
They then developed the Biltmore Agreement, in December 1933, where broadcasters agreed to aggressively restrict their broadcasting of news in return for the newspapers continuance of their publication of radio listings. Radio stations agreed to broadcast no longer than five minutes of news, twice per day, while using information supplied by the newspapers. They also agreed to have no sponsors, and have no single story containing more than 30 words. Stations were also forced to include the announcement: "See your daily newspaper for further details." Among other things, stations could only broadcast news after 9:30 AM for morning news, and after 9:00 PM for evening news, ensuring that people were likely to already have received their morning and evening newspapers.
This, however, did not end the feud between newspapers and radio. Local newspapers began feuds with local radio stations. Newspapers also refused to publish anything positive about local radio stations, including information concerning programs that the stations aired, or provide any kind of advertising for their station. Newspapers also reported news, suggesting that newspapers were a better news and advertising medium than radio. Many believe that radio gave into this agreement because they feared the power of the newspapers. People understood that this agreement was excessive and unfair to broadcasters. Meanwhile, others valued the Biltmore Agreement for resolving “the troublesome, wasteful and ramifying antagonism between the news press and radio broadcasting.” The agreement broke down within a couple of years, as newspapers discovered how profitable owning radio stations could be.
# Anomonotes

Anomonotes is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Anomonotes annulipes Heller, 1917
* Anomonotes leucomerus Heller, 1917
# Apalit station

Apalit station is an under-construction elevated North–South Commuter Railway (NSCR) station located in Apalit, Pampanga, Philippines. The station was part of the Philippine National Railways (PNR) North Main Line before its closure in the 1980s.

## History

The station opened in the 1890s as the first railway station serving Apalit. It has been used for passenger and freight transportation by the Manila Railroad Company (MRR) and Philippine National Railways (PNR). The station was to be rebuilt as a part of the Northrail project, which involved the upgrading of the existing single track to an elevated dual-track system, converting the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos in Bulacan and further on to Angeles City, Clark Special Economic Zone and Clark International Airport. The project commenced in 2007 but was repeatedly halted then discontinued in 2011.
The station is currently being rebuilt as part of the second phase of the North–South Commuter Railway. Partial operations are slated to begin by 2027.