OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thienemannimyia barberi

Thienemannimyia barberi is a species of non-biting midge in the subfamily Tanypodinae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae, found in the western United States and Mexico.

## Taxonomy

Thienemannimyia barberi was formally described in 1902 by American entomologist Daniel William Coquillett. He placed it in the genus Tanypus and coined the binomial name Tanypus barberi. Coquillett based his description on five specimens collected by entomologist Herbert Spencer Barber, for whom he named the species. A pupa of the species was described in 1981 by Selwyn S. Roback, who considered it an unusual member of the genus Conchapelopia; in 1983, after the collection and rearing of more specimens, Roback determined it to have belonged to this species.

## Distribution

Thienemannimyia barberi can be found across much of the western United States, and has been recorded in Mexico.

## Ecology

Immatures of Thienemannimyia barberi can be found in snags and undercut banks of sandy-bottomed rivers and perennial streams; adults have been collected at light sources near rivers.
Compared to other species within the Pentaneurini, data suggests that Thienemannimyia barberi is more tolerant of relatively extreme environmental conditions, like high air temperatures, high altitude, high water hardness, and high pH.
# Ted Smith (soccer)

Edward "Ted" Smith (born 24 September 1935) is an Australian former soccer player and coach.
Between 1961 and 1964 Smith played for South Melbourne in the Victorian State League. He moved to Melbourne Hakoah in 1965.
Smith represented Australia at the 1956 Olympic Games.
# Ted de Lyster

Ted de Lyster (born 17 June 1947) is an Australian former association football player.

## Playing career
### Club career

De Lyster played for South Australian teams Campbelltown and West Adelaide Hellas.

### International career

He made his full international debut for Australia in November 1967 in a match against Indonesia in Jakarta. He played his second and final match against Singapore in the same month. He also played two further matches that were considered B-internationals against a Jakarta XI and a Combined Services XI.
# Terry Walsh (field hockey)

Terence ("Terry") Arthur Walsh (born 20 November 1953) is a field hockey coach and a former player who played as a striker for Australia. He represented Australia in two Olympic Games, winning a silver medal at the 1976 Games in Montreal. Following his playing career, he became a coach and had successful spells with Australia and Netherlands. He also coached the Indian men's team and guided the team to its first gold medal at the Asian Games after 16 years.

## Coaching career

Walsh was the head coach of the Australia men's national team during the 1990s. Under him, the team won gold medals at the 1998 Commonwealth Games and 1999 Champions Trophy and bronze at the 2000 Olympic Games. He then coached the Netherlands men's team to a silver medal finish at the 2004 Olympics. He was appointed as the coach of the India men's team in 2013, before he submitted his resignation in October 2014, citing "difficulty adjusting to the decision making style of the sporting bureaucracy in India" as the reason. However, he withdrew his resignation the next day. Under him, at the 2014 Asian Games, the team won the gold medal, its first in 16 years. Citing "bureaucratic interference", he quit again in November 2014. In 2014 he became the head coach of Kalinga Lancers in the Hockey India League.
# Tommy McColl

Thomas Gunn McColl (born 19 September 1945) is a former association football player who played as a forward. Born in Scotland, he represented Australia national team at international level.

## Club career

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, McColl played his youth football for Dennistoun Juniors in Scotland.
Between 1963 and 1964 he played 11 matches for Colchester United in England. He was sold to Chelsea for £7,500 in September 1964, though he made no senior appearances.
He later moved to Australia where he played for Adelaide Juventus and Melbourne Juventus.
In late 1970 terms were agreed to the transfer of McColl from Melbourne Juventus to Auburn in Sydney for $6,000. In January 1971 when he had not arrived in Sydney, Auburn officials were told he was on his way to Sydney. It was later found that he was in Rhodesia where he had requested a transfer to Chibuku FC.
After playing several seasons in Rhodesia, McColl in 1975 appealed to FIFA to secure a release from Chibuku.
In 1977 McColl signed for Frankston City in Melbourne.

## International career

McColl made his debut for Australia in November 1967 against New Zealand in Saigon. He played his final match in December 1969 against Israel in Tel Aviv having played 19 times for Australia and scoring eight goals.

## Honours

Australia
* South Vietnam Independence Cup: 1967
# Clubiona convoluta

Clubiona convoluta is a species of Clubionidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1979 by Ray Forster from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 6.8mm in length whereas the female is 7.9mm. The cephalothorax and legs are reddish brown. The abdomen is yellow with dark spots dorsally. This species is similar to Clubiona huttoni, but has a paler abdomen.

## Distribution

This species is widespread throughout New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Paradictyna ilamia

Paradictyna ilamia is a species of Dictynidae spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1970 by Ray Forster from female specimens collected in Riccarton Bush. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 1.95mm in length. In life, the spider is green with a reddish brown patch on the dorsal surface of the abdomen.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Riccarton Bush in Christchurch, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size", "Data Poor: Trend" and "One Location".
# German Broadcasting Archive

52°23′22.819″N 13°7′11.302″E﻿ / ﻿52.38967194°N 13.11980611°E﻿ / 52.38967194; 13.11980611
The German Broadcasting Archive (Deutsches Rundfunkarchiv; DRA) is a non-profit foundation supported by the ARD. It was founded in 1952 as "German sound archive". The DRA covers essential aspects of the development of German broadcasting. Today it has two locations: Frankfurt am Main and Potsdam-Babelsberg (formerly Berlin-Adlershof).
# University Village

University Village may mean:
* University Village, Albany, California
* University Village, Chicago, Illinois
* University Village, Grand Forks, North Dakota
* University Village (Manhattan)
* University Village, Riverside, California
* University Village, Seattle, Washington
* Univerzitetsko Selo (University Village), Belgrade, Serbia
# Walter Howell

Walter Neville Howell OAM (born 17 December 1929) is an Australian former representative and Olympic medal winning rower. He competed at two Olympic Games, racing at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics in the men's eight and at the 1960 Rome Olympics in the Men's coxed pair. He won a gold medal at the 1962 Perth Commonwealth Games in the Men's eight and represented in the Australian eight at the inaugural 1962 World Rowing Championships.

## Club and state rowing

He was born in the state of Victoria and initially rowed from the Preston Rowing Club in Melbourne before moving to the Banks Rowing Club from 1951. Howell first made state selection for Victoria in 1951 contesting the King's Cup at the Australian Interstate Regatta. He then rowed in every Victorian King's Cup crew from 1951 to 1962 except '58 and '61. In those ten crews he enjoyed six victories, three silver and one bronze medal finish.

## International representative rowing

In 1956 for the Melbourne Olympics the winning Kings Cup Victorian eight was selected as the Australian men's eight excepting for the 3 seat – Benfield from New South Wales. Howell rowed in the six seat in the thrilling final where the Australian eight took it to the US and Canadian crews and came away with a bronze medal. Four years later for the Rome 1960 Olympics he was selected with his Banks crew-mate Paul Guest and their 13 year old coxswain Ian Johnston to race Australia's coxed pair. They were eliminated in the repechage.
The Banks RC men's senior eight were Victorian champions in 1962 and six of the oarsmen in that crew made up the 1962 Victorian King's Cup eight which was also victorious at the Interstate Regatta. That entire 1962 Victorian King's Cup crew was selected as the Australian eight to contest the 1962 Commonwealth Games. Howell stroked that boat to a gold medal victory at those games in Perth. That same crew was encouraged to represent Australia at the inaugural FISA World Championships, the 1962 World Championships in Lucerne. They financed their trip themselves, made it through to the final and finished in overall fifth place.

## Community contribution and leadership

After retirement from first-class rowing Howell lived and worked in the Ngambie and Bendigo region of northern Victoria. His community commendations noted in 2020 when Howell was awarded his Medal in the Order of Australia are set ought in Andrew Guerin's profile on Howell as in the Australian Rowing History and include the following:
* Rowing clubman: Ngambie Rowing Club President; Bendigo Rowing Club President, Coach and Life Member; Banks Rowing Club Committee man and Life Member.
* Rotarian: Bendigo South, member 1964-83 smf officeholder; Committee man for Rotary Youth Leadership Awards; District Governor's Representative.
* Sportsmen's Asscn of Australia : Bendigo Branch, Member 1965-1981 and President 1974-77.
* Rowing Victoria Hall of Fame : inducted 2015.
* School Councillor : Kangaroo Flat Technical School; Golden Square Secondary College.
* Committee member : Anti-Cancer Council Bendigo ; Victorian Olympic Council Fundraising Committee.
# Walter Yeates

George Walter Carrington Yeates (5 May 1918 – 8 April 1967) was an Australian cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and leg-break bowler. He played six first-class cricket matches for New South Wales between 1949 and 1950, scoring 299 runs and taking 6 wickets.
# Wayne Carroll (basketball)

For the Australian former footballer, see Wayne Carroll.
Wayne Carroll (born 16 February 1959) is a retired Australian basketball player. As part of the National Basketball League, Carroll played in 287 games between 1980 and 1990. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Wayne Hildred

Wayne Hildred (born 12 September 1955) is a New Zealand former racing cyclist. He won the Australian national road race title in 1982 and 1986. Although he raced predominantly in Australia he rode as a New Zealander in all races he entered. After a break of 19 years Hildred raced the New Zealand masters Championships where he finished first. Then in 2016 he did the same in Australia winning their masters championship.

## Major results

Sources:

### 1980

    4th Overall Herald Sun Tour

### 1982

    1st Road race, Australian National Road Championships
    1st Stage 7 Herald Sun Tour
    3rd Omloop van de Vlaamse Scheldeboorden
    9th GP Frans Melckenbeek

### 1983

    1st Stage 13 Herald Sun Tour

### 1986

    1st Road race, Australian National Road Championships

### 1987

    2nd Road race, Australian National Road Championships
    8th Overall Herald Sun Tour
# William Booth (boxer)

William Neal Booth (born 19 September 1944) is an Australian boxer. He competed in the men's bantamweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics. At the 1964 Summer Olympics, he lost in his first fight to Fermin Espinosa of Cuba in the Round of 32.
# William Schober

William "Billy" Schober (born 14 November 1956) is an Australian former competitive figure skater. He is a six-time Australian national champion, representing Victoria. He competed at five World Championships and the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. He placed 20th in the compulsory figures at the Olympics before withdrawing.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 73–74 | 74–75 | 75–76 | 76–77 | 78–79 | 79–80 |
| Winter Olympics | | | WD | | | |
| World Champ. | 25th | 21st | | 16th | 21st | 17th |
| Blue Swords | | | | 5th | | |
| Prague Skate | | | | 8th | | |
| National ||||||||
| Australian Champ. | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st |
| WD = Withdrew ||||||||
# Austin Friary, Cambridge

52°12′15″N 0°07′09″E﻿ / ﻿52.2041°N 0.11908°E﻿ / 52.2041; 0.11908 Austin Friary (also known as the Augustinian Friary) was a priory in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. The priory was located at Peas Hill in central Cambridge from around 1289 until dissolution in 1538.

## History

The order was founded in the mid-13th century and after being granted a small piece of land near Bene't Street in Cambridge at the end of the 13th century the Friary grew until it covered the site of the present New Museums Site all the way from the end of Peas Hill to Downing Street (then known as Dow Dyers Lane), and from Corn Exchange Street (Slaughter Lane) to Free School Lane (Luttburne Lane). Many of the Friars were also scholars in the University and in the early 16th century would meet in the White Horse Tavern – situated on the current Queens' Lane – also known as "Little Germany" as it became associated with the nascent Protestant movement.
The Friary's gatehouse was situated at the end of Peas Hill, around the location of the present 16 Bene't Street.
Robert Barnes and Myles Coverdale were both members of the Friary.
When John Leland visited the Friary's library shortly before its dissolution he wrote of five works by William Ockham, two by John Capgrave and a volume of sermons by Ralph the Almoner of Westminster. A volume of tracts, partly written by Adam de Stockton at Cambridge in 1375 and currently in Trinity College, Dublin is the only book known to have survived from the library.
In the centuries after it was closed in the 1530s, the site changed hands many times. Maps of the late-16th century (up to 1592) continue to depict the Friary. The last of the original Friary buildings – the infirmary or guest hall – was demolished in the 1790s. Some of the fabric was incorporated into buildings on the New Museums Site.
# Anoteropsis insularis

Anoteropsis insularis is a species of Lycosidae spider that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 2002 by Cor Vink from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in the Lincoln University Entomology Research Collection.

## Description

The male is recorded at 6.4-8.5mm in length whereas the female is 8.2-9.1mm. The colouration of the body camouflages it in sandy habitats. The carapace is coloured yellow with dark markings dorsally. The legs are pale yellow with black patches. The abdomen is yellow with a variety of dark and pale markings.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is only known from Chatham Island and Pitt Island in New Zealand. It occurs in sand dunes where it blends in with the background.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Naturally Uncommon" with the qualifier of "Range Restricted".
# Bjolderup Parish

Bjolderup Parish (Danish: Bjolderup Sogn) is a parish in the Diocese of Haderslev in Aabenraa Municipality, Denmark.
# Bjørnar Håkensmoen

Bjørnar Håkensmoen (or Bjoernar Haakensmoen, born July 18, 1969) was the head coach of the Norwegian cross-country skiing team at the 2006 Winter Olympics. He rose to fame after offering Canadian skier Sara Renner his ski pole after hers broke during the women's team sprint event. This act of sportsmanship allowed Renner to go on to claim the silver medal with teammate Beckie Scott, edging the Norwegian entry of Ella Gjømle Berg and Marit Bjørgen into fourth place.
Canada responded to this act of kindness with many gifts and gestures, including:
* Over 600 letters, telephone calls and e-mails of thanks were received by the Norwegian Embassy in Canada.
* Canadian businessman Michael Page donated 7400 cans of maple syrup to the Norwegian Olympic Committee.
* Renner herself sent Håkensmoen a bottle of wine as a token of her appreciation.
# E-Junior

e-junior is the first UAE children TV channel created by e-Vision which is part of Etisalat, the largest telecom operator in the Middle East. "e-junior" was launched in the year 2001, it targets kids up to 14 years old. the channel content is a mix of educational, fun, adventurous and fantasy programmes.
"e-junior" is available on eLifeTV the IPTV service from Etisalat in the UAE, and eLife channel number 333.

## History

e-junior was launched on 15 January 2001 at 12:00 pm. The channel's launch coinciding with Humaid Rashid Sahoo cutting a cake during a children's carnival at the Magic Planet Golf Course at Deira City Centre.

### New look

On 15 January 2009, e-junior got a new logo and branding to coincide with its 8th anniversary. It now has four mascots: Red, Blue, Orange, and Green each representing programming content type throughout the day. Red is for movies, Blue is for preschool shows, Orange is for live-action shows and Green is for animation shows.
# Ola Hassis

Ola Hassis, born 22 March 1951, is a Swedish former cross-country skier, competing for Orsa IF at club level. He won Vasaloppet in 1979. He's the brother of Swedish cross-country skier Bengt Hassis.
# Giuseppe du Toit

Giuseppe du Toit (born 29 July 1995) is a Canadian rugby union player who generally plays as a centre for the Toronto Arrows in Major League Rugby (MLR). He also represents Canada internationally.
On 27 September 2019, he was included in the Canadian squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup as an injury replacement to Nick Blevins and also marked his first World Cup appearance.

## Career

He made his international debut for Canada against Chile on 11 February 2017. He received his maiden World Cup call for the 2019 World Cup while he was pursuing his studies at the University of Victoria and made his debut World Cup match appearance against South Africa on 5 October 2019.
# Guillaume de Harsigny

Guillaume de Harsigny (c. 1300 – 10 July 1393) was a French doctor, a court physician to Charles V of France, and one of the most notable physicians of his time.
His tomb and effigy in the Musée d'art et d'archéologie de Laon (Musée de Laon) is well known as one of the earliest known French Cadaver monuments (transi).

## Life

Harsigny studied medicine in Paris, where he also obtained his doctorate. He traveled across the Mediterranean, notably to Italy, Palestine, Syria, and Egypt, visiting centers of medical scholarship such as the Schola Medica Salernitana. Having expanded his knowledge, he returned to his homeland, Picardy, where, in the course of the plague epidemics of the Black Death, he gained a reputation as one of the best doctors in France. Thus, he became the personal physician of the powerful feudal lord Enguerrand VII de Coucy. During this time, he learned new medical techniques and compiled information from medical manuscripts.
When king Charles VI of France suffered a nervous breakdown in August 1392 near Le Mans, during a campaign against Brittany, unexpectedly attacked his own companions, killing some of them and falling into a coma himself, he was already abandoned by his doctors. It was only under the care of the aged Harsigny that the king recovered. This unexpected cure was the culmination of Harsigny's medical career.
Harcigny died in his home in Laon, France, in 1393, at 93 years of age.
# Jimmy Dykes (rugby union)

James Dykes was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He also played for Glasgow Academicals RFC.

### International career

He was capped twenty times for Scotland between 1922 and 1929
He played five matches for the Barbarians from 1925 to 1928.

## Family

His brother Andrew was also capped for Scotland.
He was the nephew of John Dykes, who was also capped for Scotland.
# Amastra eos

Amastra eos is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Amastridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12.4 mm, its diameter 8 mm.
(Original description) The thin shell is perforate and globose-conic. It has a chestnut-brown coloration that deepens along the suture, while the base is paler, often marguerite yellow near the axis. The surface is slightly lustrous, finely and irregularly striate, and lacks spiral lines. The apical whorls are smooth, with the spire displaying straight outlines above and convex contours below. The whorls are strongly convex just below the suture. The outer lip is thin, and the columellar lamella is also thin and moderately oblique.
The color division on the body whorl is typically distinct and abrupt in immature shells. However, in mature specimens, the colors tend to blend, although the bipartite pattern remains discernible upon close examination.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Hawaii and occurs on Oahu Island.
# GM Screen and 1999 Datasource

GM Screen and 1999 Datasource is a 1992 role-playing supplement for Millennium's End published by Chameleon Eclectic Entertainment.

## Contents

GM Screen and 1999 Datasource is a supplement in which a gamemaster's screen, hit location tables, two character sheets and the "1999 Datasource" booklet are included.

## Reception

Allen Mixson reviewed GM Screen and 1999 Datasource in White Wolf #35 (March/April, 1993), rating it a 4 out of 5 and stated that "Production is clean and crisp, reflecting Chameleon Eclectic's commitment to quality. If you are a Millennium's End gamer, this product is well worth the price."

## Reviews

* The Last Province (Issue 2 - Dec 1992)