OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amboy

Amboy may refer to:

## Places
### Argentina

* Amboy, Córdoba, commune in Calamuchita Department, Córdoba Province

### United States

* Amboy Crater, feature in Mojave National Preserve, California

#### Settled U.S. places

* Amboy, California
* Amboy, Georgia
* Amboy, Illinois
* Amboy, Indiana
* Amboy, Kansas
* Amboy, Minnesota
* Amboy, Nebraska
* New Jersey:
** Perth Amboy, New Jersey
** South Amboy, New Jersey
** The Amboys, area of New Jersey that includes both Perth Amboy and South Amboy
* Amboy, New York
* Amboy, Washington

## Other uses

* Amboy (ship)
* Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company
# Typhinellus labiatus

Typhinellus labiatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 21 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea.
# Marshall W. Meyer

Marshall Warner Meyer (born 24 June 1942) is an American sociologist and management scientist.
After completing his Bachelor of Arts degree at Columbia University in 1964, Meyer pursued graduate study at the University of Chicago, where he earned a Master of Arts and doctorate in 1965 and 1967, respectively, Meyer taught at Harvard University, Cornell University, and the University of California, Riverside before joining the University of Pennsylvania in 1987 as Anheuser-Busch Term Professor of Management. He held the professorship until 1992. In 2002, Meyer was awarded the Richard A. Sapp Professorship. He was appointed Tsai Wan-Tsai Professor in the Wharton School in 2010, and granted emeritus status upon retirement.

## Selected publications

* Blau, Peter M.; Meyer, Marshall W. (1971). Bureaucracy in Modern Society (2 ed.). Random House.
* Meyer, Marshall W. (1979). Change in Public Bureaucracies. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521226707.
* Meyer, Marshall W.; Zucker, Lynne G. (1989). Permanently Failing Organizations. Sage. ISBN 9780803932593.
# Autolycus (son of Deimachus)

In Greek mythology, Autolycus (/ɔːˈtɒlɪkəs/; Ancient Greek: Αὐτόλυκος Autolykos, "the wolf itself") was a Triccan prince as son of King Deimachus of Thessaly and brother of Demoleon (Deileon), Phlogius and sometimes, Phronius.
Autolycus, together with his brothers, joined Heracles in his expedition against the Amazons. But after having gone astray, the three brothers dwelt at Sinope, until they joined the expedition of the Argonauts. Autolycus was subsequently regarded as the founder of Sinope, where he was worshipped as a god and had an oracle. After the conquest of Sinope by the Romans, his statue was carried from there by Lucullus to Rome.
Hyginus confounded the brothers Autolycus, Phronius, Demoleon and Phlogius with the sons of Phrixus and Chalciope: Argus, Melas, Phrontides, and Cylindrus. These were also rescued by the Argonauts on the island of Dia.
# April Run

April Run (1978–1994) was an Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse who competed internationally and who in 1982 was voted a Champion both in France and the United States.
A granddaughter of U.S. Hall of Famer Tom Rolfe, April Run was bred at Bertram & Diana Firestone's Gilltown Stud in Kilcullen, County Kildare, Ireland. The filly was trained in France by François Boutin where she won several important races before finishing a fast-closing third in the 1981 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.
She was then shipped to the United States where she won the first of her two consecutive Turf Classic Invitational Stakes. She finished second in the 1981 Washington, D.C. International, but came back to win the same race in 1982. That same year, she was sent to Japan where she finished third in the Japan Cup.
Retired to broodmare service at the end of her four-year-old racing season, April Run was the Dam of 7 foals to race, producing 5 winners. In 1992, she was sent to a breeding farm in Japan. She died on April 28, 1994.
# Milbourne Hall

Milbourne Hall is a privately owned mansion house at Milbourne, near Ponteland, Northumberland, England, which has Grade I listed building status.
The Bates family were a long established Northumbrian family of Bedlington and Halliwell, Northumberland, who enjoyed intermarriage with other prominent landed famililies. Ralph Bates (1764–1813), High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1812 and later Deputy Lieutenant, built the house in about 1810 to a design by Edinburgh architect John Patterson. It was built in a Georgian architecture Georgian style in local stone, around an octagonal courtyard and features unusual internal arrangements including a rotunda salon.
In 1891 Georgiana Elliot (née Bates) bequeathed the estate to her grandson Ralph Mortimer (High Sheriff in 1916).
As of November 2021, Milbourne Hall was on the market for £3,950,000.
# Short-tailed roundleaf bat

The short-tailed roundleaf bat (Hipposideros curtus) is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. It is found in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and caves. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

It was described as a new species in 1921 by American mammalogist Glover Morrill Allen. The holotype had been collected in 1920 by Reverend George W. Schwab in Sackbayeme, Cameroon. Its species name "curtus" is Latin for "short". Morrill noted that it could be distinguished from other closely related bats by its very short tail.
As the bat genus Hipposideros is very speciose, it is traditionally subdivided into species groups. The short-tailed roundleaf bat is within the bicolor species group.

## Description

Its forearm length ranges from 42–47 mm (1.7–1.9 in). Based on one individual, they weigh approximately 7.1 g (0.25 oz).

## Range and habitat

It has been confirmed in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea; additionally, its range may include Nigeria. It has been documented at a range of elevations from 0–500 m (0–1,640 ft) above sea level. Its habitat is lowland tropical forest.
In 2016 a population of the species was discovered near to the Afi Mountain Wildlife Sanctuary in southern Nigeria by the ecologist Iroro Tanshi, who worked with local people to conserve the population.

## Conservation

It is listed as endangered by the IUCN. It meets the criteria for this designation because its suitable caves are probably confined to an area less than 2,000 km$^2$ (770 sq mi); its habitat is fragmented; and its habitat is declining in quality in extent.
# Ardbeg, Islay

Ardbeg (Scottish Gaelic: An Àird Bheag) is a small settlement on southern coast of the island of Islay, in the council area of Argyll and Bute, off the west coast of Scotland. It is around 3 miles (5 kilometres) east of Port Ellen and 1 mile (1.5 kilometres) northeast of Lagavulin at the eastern terminus of the A846 road.
Ardbeg is the site of the Ardbeg distillery which was established in 1815 and produces malt whisky. The village grew up around the distillery and by 1900 was home to over 40 distillery workers and had a village school with over 100 pupils. By the end of the 1920s the decline in the village was "noticeable".
The name Ardbeg is an anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic An Àird Bheag, meaning The Small Promontory.
# Medama

The word medama may refer to the following:
* The Japanese word 目玉, literally meaning "eyeball"
* Medama-oyaji (目玉のおやじ, or 目玉親父, literally "Eyeball Father"), a character from GeGeGe no Kitaro
* Medama (moth), a genus of moths
* Greek name for Nicotera
# Michael Hogan (shipowner)

Michael Hogan (1766–1833) was an Irish-born shipowner involved in the early settlement of Australia.
Michael Hogan was born in Ireland in 1766. Between 1780 and 1784 he served as a seaman and midshipman in the Royal Navy. After leaving the navy he sailed as a seaman on trading voyages to India and China before becoming owner and captain of a ship trading between India and Europe. In 1789 Hogan married Frances Richardson, the illegitimate daughter of William Richardson, a trader that Hogan engaged in business with out of Bombay, and his at least partially ethnically Indian housekeeper, Anna Marie Lacy.
Under the command of Hogan, Marquis Cornwallis departed Cork, Ireland on 9 August 1795, carrying 163 male and 70 female convicts. She also carried 36 soldiers of the New South Wales Corps, and their families. About a month into the voyage Hogan had to put down a mutiny, with the result that seven convicts and a sergeant, one of the mutineers, died of their injuries, including flogging. Marquis Cornwallis then stayed for almost a month at the Cape, re-provisioning. She arrived at Port Jackson on 11 February 1796. In all, 11 male convicts died during the course of the voyage.
Hogan settled his family in New York in 1802, but continued to trade in various ships with Valparaíso, Chile and other south Pacific ports.
From 1815 to 1817 Hogan was US consul at Cork in Ireland. From 1819 to 1820 he was US consul at Havana, Cuba. In 1823 he was appointed U.S. Consul and Navy Agent at Valparaíso. He held this position until his death.
Hogan was involved in business enterprises in upstate New York, particularly in what became Bombay, New York. However he generally lived in New York City. He seems to have resided in Watertown, New York for some period of time. In New York City Hogan had a 100-acre estate positioned along the Hudson River with 107th Street as its southern edge. He named his house Claremont, and it later became the Claremont Inn.
He died in 1833 at Washington, District of Columbia.
His son William Hogan was a United States representative from New York from 1831 to 1833.
The Hogan Group of islands in Bass Strait in between the Australian mainland and Tasmania is named after him.

## Sources

* listing at Political Graveyard
# Medial bicipital groove

The medial bicipital groove is seen on the surface anatomy of the upper arm. It is formed by the longitudinal hollow between the biceps and triceps muscles.
The pulse of the brachial artery can be felt in the medial bicipital groove.
It should be distinguished from the bicipital groove or intertubercular sulcus, which is not a surface anatomy structure. It is the groove where the long head of biceps tendon runs between the greater and lesser tubercles below the humeral head before inserting into the superior glenoid rim.
The lateral bicipital groove is seen on the lateral aspect of the upper arm, and is formed by the same anatomical structures as the medial groove.
The contents of the Medial Bicipital Grove include the Median Nerve, the Ulnar Nerve, Brachial Artery and Brachial Vein.
# Artelida fuscosericans

Artelida fuscosericans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1902.
# Neurotensin receptor

Neurotensin receptors are transmembrane receptors that bind the neurotransmitter neurotensin. Two of the receptors encoded by the NTSR1 and NTSR2 genes contain seven transmembrane helices and are G protein coupled. Numerous crystal structures have been reported for the neurotensin receptor 1 (NTS$_1$). The third receptor has a single transmembrane domain and is encoded by the SORT1 gene.

## Ligands
### Agonists
#### Peptide

* Beta-lactotensin (NTS$_2$)
* JMV-449
* Neurotensin
* Neuromedin N (NTS$_1$ selective)
* PD-149,163 (NTS$_1$ selective, reduced amide bond 8-13 fragment of neurotensin)

#### Non-peptide

* NTS$_1$ full agonist SRI-9829
* Partial agonists derived from SR-48692

### Antagonists

* Levocabastine (NTS$_2$ selective, also H$_1$ histamine antagonist)
* SR-48692 (NTS$_1$ selective)
* SR-142948 (unselective, CAS# 184162-64-9)

## Biophysical Investigation

Unusually for GPCRs, NTS1 can be expressed in an active form in the bacteria E. coli. It can be purified and analysed in vitro and has been analysed by a number of biophysical techniques such as surface plasmon resonance, FRET and cryo-electron microscopy. Furthermore, high-resolution crystal structures of NTS$_1$ have been determined in complex with the peptide full agonist NT8-13, the non-peptide full agonist SRI-9829, the partial agonist RTI-3a, and the antagonists / inverse agonists SR-48692 and SR-142948, as well as in the ligand-free apo state
# Approach shoe

Approach shoes are hybrid footwear that have some characteristics in common with hiking boots, and others with rock-climbing shoes. Like a shoe or boot designed for hiking, a properly-fitting approach shoe can be worn comfortably while walking for long distances. Like a climbing shoe, it generally has a specialized sticky rubber sole that maintains traction on steeper grades of rock. On more extreme terrain, or when carrying heavier loads, it supports neither task as well as more specialised footwear would.
Approach shoes typically also lack effective insulation in the soles, limiting their effectiveness for hiking over hot surfaces or in cold conditions.
# Seguin (disambiguation)

Seguin or Séguin is a given name and surname.
Seguin may also refer to:

## Places

* Seguin, Kansas, United States, an unincorporated community
* Seguin, Texas, United States, a city and major suburb of San Antonio
* Seguin, Ontario, Canada
* Seguin River, Ontario, Canada
* Île Seguin (Seguin Island), in the Seine River in Paris
* Seguin Island, Maine, United States - see Seguin Light

## Schools

* Seguin High School (Arlington, Texas), United States
* Seguin High School, Seguin Independent School District, Seguin, Texas, United States
# Shrinking space

In mathematics, in the field of topology, a topological space is said to have the shrinking property or to be a shrinking space if every open cover admits a shrinking. A shrinking of an open cover is another open cover indexed by the same indexing set, with the property that the closure of each open set in the shrinking lies inside the corresponding original open set.

## Properties

The following facts are known about shrinking spaces:
* Every shrinking space is normal.
* Every shrinking space is countably paracompact.
* In a normal space, every locally finite, and in fact, every point-finite open cover admits a shrinking.
* Thus, every normal metacompact space is a shrinking space. In particular, every Hausdorff paracompact space is a shrinking space.
These facts are particularly important because shrinking of open covers is a common technique in the theory of differential manifolds and while constructing functions using a partition of unity.
# Sophie Hus

Sophie Hus also known under her the name Soulier, née Buguet (1758 in Toulon – after 1831, in Saint Petersburg, Russia), was a French stage actress. She was active in the French Theater of Gustav III in Sweden (1784–87), and the French theater in Russia (1787–99).

## Life

Sophie Hus was the daughter of Maria Buguet Soulier and Josef Buguet Soulier, a cellist at the theater of Nîmes, and half sister of the musician Jean-Pierre Soulier. In 1781, she married Eugène Hus, but the couple separated in 1783.
Sophie Hus is first noted to have performed as an actress in Lyon 1772–73. In 1784, she was engaged to perform at the French theater in Stockholm by Jacques Marie Boutet de Monvel. She made a great success in Sweden, where she was regarded to be the perhaps greatest actress of the French theater, and it was said that many French actresses in Stockholm where compared to Hus long after her departure. Sophie Hus was described as foremost a tragedienne, recommended for her intense impression. She acted in tragedies such as Tancréde et Adelaide de Guesclin by Voltaire, and romantic comedies by Marivaux, Sedaine and Beaumarchais.
During her tenure in Stockholm, Sophie Hus had a relationship with the Russian ambassador to Sweden, Arkady Morkov. When he was recalled in 1786, she wished to accompany him to Russia, but was prevented from doing so because she had not yet fulfilled her term at the French theater in Sweden stipulated in her contract. In July 1786, Morkov arranged for Hus to be smuggled out from her contract in Sweden over the border by his secretary, dressed in male clothing. Hus and her maid were apprehended in Nyköping on their way out of the country and Hus was arrested for intention of breaking her contract with the theater. She demanded to be freed from her contract, and was after negotiations allowed to resign after the 1786–87 season. Her attempted escape attracted much attention, and was the subject of the Swedish comedy play Le Desertice eller Rymmerskan ('The deserter or the Ranaway'), which was published anonymously in 1786 and attributed to Carl Israel Hallman or Gustav III, in which Sophie Hus was called "M.me Superlative".
After having fulfilled the 1786–87 season Sophie Hus left Sweden for Russia, where she was engaged at the French theater until 1799. She resumed her relationship with Arkady Morkov, with whom she had a daughter: she is noted to have accompanied him to Paris in 1801. Her year of death is not known, but assumed to have been soon after 1831, the last year in which she is mentioned alive.
# Schindleria (plant)

Schindleria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Petiveriaceae.
It is native to Bolivia, Peru and Paraguay in South America.

## Description

They have a semi-shrubby nature, with erect racemes with a single floral bract and 2 minute bracteoles (a small bracts). They have bisexual (bearing both male and female reproductive organs), actinomorphic flowers (regular or radially symmetrical). The flowers have four petals, with usually 3 parallel veins. They many stamens (between 12 and 25), and the ovary is cylindric or ovoid (in shape), and one-carpellate (consisting of carpels). The style is absent and the stigma is penicillate (tufted like an artist's brush). It has utricle type of fruit (like a small bladder).
The pollen grains are similar in form to those of members of the Chenopodioideae family (including Amaranthus and Celosia). They are about 27 μms in diameter.

## Known species

In 1906, when published there were 4 known species, (S. glabra, S. racemosa, S. rivinoides and S. Rosea) then 3 other species were added later up to 1952. S. mollis in 1909, S. weberbaueri in 1923 and S. densiflora (which was transferred from Rivina densiflora) in 1952. Then in 1962, American botanist Joan W. Nowicke re-ordered the genus and only accepted just 2 known species, Schindleria densiflora and Schindleria racemosa. Then in 2006, Jon M. Ricketson added Schindleria tomentosa.
There are 3 accepted species, according to Plants of the World Online,
* Schindleria densiflora (Kuntze) Monach. – Bolivia, Peru
* Schindleria racemosa (Britton ex Rusby) H.Walter – Bolivia, Paraguay and Peru
* Schindleria tomentosa Ricketson – Peru
The type species was never named.

## Taxonomy

The genus name of Schindleria is in honour of Anton Karl Schindler (1879–1964), a German dentist and botanist. It was first described and published in Beibl. Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.85 on page 24 in 1906.
It was once thought to be part of the Phytolaccaceae family, before moving to the Petiveriaceae family, in 1985.
The genus is recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service, but they do not list any known species.
# The Multi-Platinum Debut Album

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
| Stylus Magazine | C |
| XLR8R | favorable |
The Multi-Platinum Debut Album is the first studio album by American hip hop group Hangar 18. It was released on Definitive Jux on June 15, 2004.

## Critical reception

Rollie Pemberton of Stylus Magazine gave the album a grade of C, saying: "Somewhat of a backhanded recommendation, Hangar 18 may still be worthy of rotation at your next house party." Thomas Quinlan of Exclaim! said: "The title of their debut album may drip with sarcasm, but even if it may not go multi-platinum, Hangar 18 have an underground classic on their hands." Ryan Romana of XLR8R called it "a satisfying listen."
On July 7, 2004, Spin included it on the "More New Music to Hear Now" list.
# N26 (disambiguation)

N26 is a German bank.
N26 may also refer to:
* N26 (Long Island bus)
* BMW N26, an automobile engine
* Escadrille N26, a unit of the French Air Force
* London Buses route N26
* N26 road (Ireland)
* Route nationale 26, in France
# SP-249 (São Paulo highway)

SP-249 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Neurotechnology Industry Organization

The Neurotechnology Industry Organization (NIO) is a San Francisco, California based non-profit trade association that represents a broad spectrum of companies involved in neuroscience, brain research centers, and advocacy groups from around the globe. Operating as a coalition of organizations in the field of neurotechnology, the goal of NIO is to enhance awareness of brain and nervous system illnesses, as well as to promote and advocate for treatment and diagnostic options.
# Timeline of British history (1930–1949)

This article presents a timeline of events in the history of the United Kingdom from 1930 AD until 1949 AD. For a narrative explaining the overall developments, see the related History of the British Isles. For narratives about this time period, see Interwar Britain, United Kingdom home front during World War II, Military History of the United Kingdom during World War II, Post-war Britain (1945–1979), Social history of post-war Britain (1945–1979),

## United Kingdom
### 1930s

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### England
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### Scotland
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### Wales
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# Thiyagavalli

Thiyagavalli is a revenue village in Cuddalore district in state of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Archibald Mansfield

Archibald Romaine Mansfield (January 3, 1871 - February 11, 1934) was an American clergyman.

## Early life

He was born in Spring Valley, New York, on January 3, 1871, to clergyman Romaine Stiles Mansfield (1843–1916) and Amelia (née Moore) Mansfield (1837–1914). He attended St. John's School in Ossining, graduating in 1888, and graduated from St. Stephen's in Annandale with a bachelor's degree in 1892, and from seminary in 1896. He became a deacon in 1896 and an Episcopal priest in 1897.

## Career

In 1895 he was persuaded by Benoni Lockwood, one of the managers of a seamen's mission in Sailortown in New York, to become a chaplain for Lockwood's mission.
Along with Edmund Lincoln Baylies, he helped establish the Seaman's Church Institute at 25 South Street in New York. He created MEDICO, a service for providing medical advice to ships by radio. He served as the first Superintendent of the Institute.

## Personal life

Mansfield married Ella Louise Huntington (1875–1952) in 1899 and they had three sons and two daughters.
He died of a heart attack at his home in Manhattan on February 11, 1934. Two years after his death, his widow served as chairman of the Central Council of Associations of the Seamen's Church Institute, succeeding Mrs. H. Schuyler Cammann.

### Legacy

Following his death, a campaign for $100,000 was established to create a permanent memorial to Rev. Mansfield, in honor of his thirty-eight years with the Institute. The campaign was sponsored by a special committee headed by Rear Admiral Reginald R. Belknap.
The SS Archibald R. Mansfield Liberty ship, built in 1944 by the New England Shipbuilding Corporation, was named for Mansfield.
# Argemma mabirensis

Argemma mabirensis is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (from the eastern part of the country to the Ituri Forest), Uganda, western Kenya and north-western Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.