OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euronychodon

Euronychodon ("European claw tooth") is the name given to a genus of coelurosaur dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Europe and Asia. Euronychodon is known from teeth only. These are similar to those of another coelurosaur tooth genus, Paronychodon.

## Species

Two species of Euronychodon have been named to date.
* E. portucalensis (named for Portugal, from Portucale, an old name of Porto): the remains consist of three teeth. In 1988 referred to Paronychodon lacustris, they were later considered diagnostic enough for them to represent a distinct genus and species. They were found at the locality of Taveiro, dated as Campanian-Maastrichtian (about 70 million years old). The type species of Euronychodon, E. portucalensis was named and described in 1991 by Miguel Telles Antunes and Denise Sigogneau-Russell. The generic name is a contraction of "Europe" and Paronychodon. The holotype CEPUNL TV 20, is one of the teeth. It is 1.8 millimetres long, recurved and strongly elongated with a D-shaped cross-section. The other two teeth, CEPUNL TV 18 and CEPUNL TV 19, are the paratypes.
* E. asiaticus (named for Asia): the referred fossils consist of seven teeth, found in the Bissekty Formation of Uzbekistan, (dated to about 92 million years ago) and named and described by Lev Nesov in 1995. The holotype is CCMGE N 9/12454; the other six teeth are the paratypes. The type tooth has fourteen vertical ridges on the inner side. It is usually considered a nomen dubium. It is much earlier than E. portucalensis, which means it could belong to a different animal. Nesov himself considered Euronychodon a pure form taxon and suggested such deviant teeth grew accidentally, when tooth pairs happened to develop on closing jaw bone sutures with juvenile individuals.

## Systematics

Being a tooth-taxon, the true affinities of Euronychodon are hard to determine. The teeth are similar to the better-known Paronychodon, which may be a senior synonym. Paronychodon was originally described as similar to Zapsalis, another tooth taxon often considered synonymous with Richardoestesia (a possible dromaeosaurid). It later had many different identifications: as a coelurid, an ornithomimosaur, a dromaeosaurid, an archaeopterygid and a troodontid — though it could also be another kind of coelurosaurian theropod. While most researchers have therefore considered such taxa as representing simply indeterminate theropod teeth, a small consensus has found them to belong to the Deinonychosauria. One study showed that the tooth enamel is identical to that found in Byronosaurus, a troodontid.

## Palaeobiology

The remains indicate a small animal, estimated at around two meters (6.6 feet). The teeth indicate a carnivorous or insectivorous diet. Taveirosaurus was found at the same locality.
# Acordulecera

Acordulecera is a genus of sawflies in the family Pergidae. There are more than 20 described species in Acordulecera.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Acordulecera:
* Acordulecera algodones Smith, 2010
* Acordulecera antennata Rohwer
* Acordulecera basirufa Rohwer
* Acordulecera brevis Smith 2014
* Acordulecera caryae Rohwer
* Acordulecera chilensis Smith
* Acordulecera comoa Smith 2014
* Acordulecera dorsalis Say, 1836
* Acordulecera ducra Smith, 1980
* Acordulecera erythrogastra Rohwer
* Acordulecera flavipes Rohwer
* Acordulecera foveata Rohwer
* Acordulecera grisselli Smith, 2010
* Acordulecera hicoriae Rohwer
* Acordulecera irwini Smith 2016
* Acordulecera knabi Rohwer
* Acordulecera longica Smith
* Acordulecera maculata
* Acordulecera mellina
* Acordulecera montserratensis Smith
* Acordulecera munroi Smith 1980
* Acordulecera nigrata Rohwer
* Acordulecera nigritarsis Rohwer
* Acordulecera parva Rohwer
* Acordulecera portiae Rohwer
* Acordulecera quercus Rohwer
* Acordulecera sahlbergi (Forsius, 1925)
* Acordulecera scutellata Rohwer
* Acordulecera sonoita Smith, 2010
* Acordulecera tristis Smith 2014
* Acordulecera whittelli Smith, 2010
* Acordulecera willei Smith 1980
# 53rd Division (Imperial Japanese Army)

The 53rd Division (第53師団, Dai-gojūsan Shidan) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Peace Division (安兵団, Yasushi Heidan). It was formed on 16 September 1941 at Kyoto and initially assigned to Central District Army. The nucleus for the division formation was the headquarters of the 16th division. The men of the 53rd Division were drafted from Shiga, Fukui, Mie and Kyoto prefectures, belonging to Kyoto mobilization district.
The 53rd Division was initially assigned as the reserve of the Southern Expeditionary Army Group in November 1943. In December 1943, the division sailed from Moji, with a stop-over in Kaohsiung and in January 1944 landed in Saigon and Singapore. On 29 April 1944, the division was assigned to the 33rd army, and arrived in the northern outskirts of Mandalay on 13 May 1944.
In June 1944 the 153rd Infantry Regiment was detached to reinforce the 33rd division in the ailing Battle of Imphal and was largely wiped out. The main body of the division took part in several battles against the Chindits, a large British and Indian long-range penetration force which was operating north of Indaw. In late May, they defeated a Chindit brigade to clear the lines of communication to the 18th division, but at the end of June the division was driven from Mogaung, with 1600 casualties.
From January 1945, the division was used as a reserve force in the Battle of Meiktila and Mandalay, with the main body of the 53rd division staying south of Mandalay. The 119th infantry regiment was attached to the 18th division for its attacks on Meiktila. After the attacks on Meiktila were broken off, the remnants of the division attempted to hold a position near Pyawbwe but were overrun by allied tanks.
Finally, after retreating south, the division suffered further heavy casualties to artillery fire and airstrikes in the Battle of the Sittang Bend in July–August 1945. The remnants of the division ceased fighting on the lower Sittang River on 17 August 1945, after the surrender of Japan.
# 2023 Asia Rugby Women's Championship

The 2023 Asia Rugby Women's Championship is the 12th edition of the Asia Rugby Women's Championship, and took place from 23 to 28 May and was hosted in Almaty, Kazakhstan. The winner and runner-up will classify for the inaugural edition of the WXV. The winner qualifies for WXV2, and the runner-up competes in WXV3. WXV will also provide a pathway to the 2025 Rugby World Cup, with at least the top five non-qualified teams at the end of WXV 2024 earning qualification to the tournament.
Japan defeated Kazakhstan in the final and were crowned champions. Both teams will compete in the inaugural WXV competition in October, with Japan set to compete in WXV 2 and Kazakhstan in WXV 3.

## Format

The first match will see 15th ranked, Hong Kong China, take on hosts Kazakhstan who are ranked 19th at the Almaty Sports Training Complex in Almaty at 16:00 (+6 GMT). The winner will face Japan in the final on May 28 at the same venue at 15:00 local time.
China was initially scheduled to play Japan in the semifinals but withdrew from the tournament. Thus, giving Japan a win by default.

## Match officials

On 18 May 2023, Asia Rugby announced the appointment of match officials for the upcoming tournament.

## Bracket

| Semi-final | Semi-final | Semi-final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | 1 | Japan | 72 |
| 1 | Kazakhstan | 27 | 2 | Kazakhstan | 0 |
| 2 | Hong Kong China | 23 | | | |
# David Belenguer

David Belenguer Reverte (born 17 December 1972) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a central defender.
During his extensive professional career, he was mainly associated with Getafe – where he arrived already in his 30s – helping the club consolidate in La Liga. Both major levels of Spanish football combined, he appeared in 441 matches over 18 seasons.

## Club career

Born in Vilassar de Mar, Barcelona, Catalonia, Belenguer grew in the ranks of Real Madrid and played in a host of second division clubs before finally settling at Real Betis in 2000–01, achieving La Liga promotion that season. He previously made his debut in the competition on 30 August 1998 with CF Extremadura, in a 0–0 home draw against Real Valladolid– the former would be relegated, with the player appearing in 36 games.
In January 2004, Belenguer joined Madrid's Getafe CF, also promoting from the second tier at the end of the campaign. He went on to become an essential member of a side that consolidated their top-flight status (he scored his first league goal on 18 September 2005 in a 4–3 away victory over Deportivo Alavés), while also contributing ten appearances and one goal as the team reached the quarter-finals in the 2007–08 edition of the UEFA Cup.
Belenguer was sparingly used in his final two years, and left the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez at the end of 2009–10 after seeing out his contract. In his final season he played 13 matches, the last of which was a solid defensive performance at Atlético Madrid on 15 May 2010, as Getafe won 3–0 and clinched the sixth position at the expense of Villarreal CF, thus qualifying for the second time in the club's history for European competition.
In mid-July 2010, when retirement seemed like the most likely option, Belenguer returned to former side Betis after signing a one-year deal, five months short of his 38th birthday. Due to the many injuries that affected the back sector, he was able to appear in 20 league games as they returned to the top division after a two-year absence, as champions.
Belenguer became president of Portuguese club C.D. Tondela on 15 November 2018.

## Honours

Betis
* Segunda División: 2010–11
# 5AU

Radio 5AU 97.9 MHz FM is a South Australian radio station broadcasting a classic hits format from its transmitter site at The Bluff into the Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Kadina, Moonta and Wallaroo area and north into the Flinders Ranges.
Established with studios in Port Augusta, first broadcast 25 May 1938. Also separate studio facilities in Whyalla.
During the 1940s/1950s they relayed 5KA Adelaide programs in some day-parts. 5AU often broadcast balls from Whyalla and Hawker. Transmission power was upgraded (located at Nectar Brook 32.5 km south of Port Augusta) with an S.T.C. 2,000 watt transmitter in 1961. and relay transmitters at Port Pirie and Roxby Downs.
To improve coverage, particularly into the Whyalla area, the transmitter station was relocated in 1976 to Mambray Creek, 47 km south of Port Augusta. The transmitters were the STC transmitter from Nectar Brook (operating at 2.5 kW) plus a new 2.5 Kw unit. The frequency was changed from the original 1450 kHZ to the lower 1240 kHz and later 1242 kHz.
Modern studios were opened at Denton Court, Port Augusta in December 1968 and Whyalla studios were rebuilt and commissioned in July 1972 at the 15 Barter Street location.
In the early 1970s, programs were broadcast from both locations, with the Breakfast program mainly based at Port Augusta. Mornings, Afternoon, Drive and Nights emanated from Whyalla. The South Australian Broadcasting Network (SABN) grew from ownership of the Methodist church and the Labor party in December 1943. The Network, was ultimately, 5KA Adelaide, 5AU Port Augusta/Whyalla and 5RM Renmark. Under that ownership, advertising was not allowed broadcast on Sunday's prior to 1973, when that rule was relaxed.
Many announcers worked at 5AU. Some, from the 1960s, 70's and 80's, include: Dean Matters, Bob Byrne, Bob Reid, Dean Banks, Paul Hodges, Mark Carter, Sue Fraser, David Sabine, Mal Hedstrom, Keith Fowler, Tony Gordon. Mark Watson, Mark Elliston, Peter Morris, Leighton Marshall, Colin Jones, Gary Oborn, Craig Bruce, Paul Wise, Noel McMahon, Rob McCasker, Jim Glennon, Rohan Chabaud, Dave Richardson, Don Plenty.
Ownership: Grant Broadcasters (2013–2022) & Australian Radio Network (since 2022)
On 1 March 2021, 5AU commenced broadcasting on the new FM signal, 97.9FM. 8 months later, in November 2021, 5AU, along with other stations owned by Grant Broadcasters, were acquired by the Australian Radio Network. This deal will allow Grant's stations, including 5AU, to access ARN's iHeartRadio platform in regional areas. The deal was finalized on 4 January 2022. It is expected 5AU will integrate with ARN's Pure Gold Network, but will retain its current name according to the press release from ARN.
Source/s: Australian AM Radio History by Bruce Carty Ph.D. Amplitude Modulated Broadcast Stations in South Australia By Lloyd Butler. Public domain and Generic Australian radio announcers history.
# Doug Gibson

Doug Gibson may refer to:
* Doug Gibson (ice hockey) (born 1953), Canadian ice-hockey player
* Doug Gibson (swimmer) (born 1930), Canadian swimmer
* Doug Gibson (ornithologist) (1925/26–1984), Australian ornithologist
# Congress of Polonia in Germany

The Congress of Polonia in Germany (Polish: Kongres Polonii Niemieckiej, German: Polnischer Kongress in Deutschland e.V.) is a national umbrella organisation, representing Poles in Germany.
# Eurooptic

EuroOptic.com is a privately owned business started in the late 1990s that deals primarily in high-quality optics. This business' predominant sales channel is direct e-commerce via the company website, but EuroOptic also maintains a company presence on popular public channel stores including eBay, Amazon, and GunBroker.com. EuroOptic is an ATF Class 08 Firearms importer, a DDTC US Department of State exporter, BIS US Department of Commerce exporter, Accuracy International distributor, exclusive Surgeon Rifle distributor, North American distributor for Cadex Defence, a US Military sales distributor for Bushnell Tactical Optics, a US Military sales distributor for Nightforce Optics, has a GSA contract, and is a Master Distributor for Remington Defense.

## Products and Product Lines

EuroOptic maintains over 150 manufacturer relationships but is most well known for its relationships with Accuracy International, Schmidt & Bender, Hensoldt, Swarovski Optik, Sitka Gear, Zeiss, Leica, Nightforce, Blaser, Desert Tech, Sako, and Vortex Optics.

## RED Shipping

EuroOptic launched its RED shipping offering in Q3 of 2021. Designed to capitalize on the retailer's extremely large offering of in-stock products, items covered under the RED shipping program ship same day with either a 1-day or 2-day UPS carrier delivery speed, and at no extra charge.

## Retail Storefront

EuroOptic completed construction of a new retail and headquarters facility in Montoursville, Pennsylvania in August 2017. In 2020, EuroOptic completed the purchase of a 235,000 sq. ft. facility formerly owned by Grizzly Industrial, most of which is in renovation to support the large warehousing and fulfillment operation, but also includes plans for a 30,000 sq. ft. destination showroom, with an estimated completion date in late 2022.

## Wall of Shame

EuroOptic was infamous for maintaining a list of customers who attempted or successfully defrauded or broke the trust of the company during its early days. This list often contained the customer's name and address, and occasionally information about which products they had fraudulently obtained. This practice proved to be interesting to the readership of this site and prompted a few bounty hunters to begin working through the list proffered on the Wall of Shame in hopes that they might split some of the profits of collecting the charges for the illegitimately obtained products.
The Wall of Shame was taken down in the late 2010s due to concerns about the reputability of the practice.

## Sponsorships

EuroOptic sponsors many shooting, hunting, safari, and conservation efforts, most notably the Dallas Safari Club and Safari Club International, and is a sponsor of most all Precision Rifle Series events. 2021 Title sponsor to the Sportsman's Channel and YouTube channel MTN TOP OUTDOORS.
# Otopleura mitralis

Otopleura mitralis, common name the miter pyram, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The whitish shell has a clouded appearance, indistinctly banded with pale brown. The whorls of the teleoconch are rather convex, longitudinally ribbed, slightly angulated at the suture. The interstices are spirally striated. The length of the shell varies between 10 mm and 20 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the following locations:
* Red Sea, Persian Gulf
* Indian Ocean : Aldabra, Mauritius, Madagascar
* Pacific Ocean : Hawaii, Guam, French Polynesia, Tahiti, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Northern Australia
# City of Shadows (1955 film)

City of Shadows is a 1955 American crime film directed by William Witney and written by Houston Branch. The film stars Victor McLaglen, John Baer, Kathleen Crowley, Anthony Caruso, June Vincent and Richard Reeves. The film was released on June 2, 1955 by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

Big Tim Channing is a small-time racketeer who makes a living supplying old, out-of-date slot machines to businesses. Gangsters Di Bruno and Finetti are his main competition. He finds that many gamblers are using slugs rather than coins to play his machines. He catches 12-year-old Dan Mason, an orphaned newsboy, using slugs. Dan admits he and all the other newsboys use slugs, winning jackpots to make money. Channing realizes he can drive other racketeers out of business by having the newsboys fill the slot machines with slugs. Channing becomes a father-figure to the boy.
Ten years later, Channing has taken over all the rackets in the city and Di Bruno and Finetti now work for him. Dan is going to law school. Dan is adept at finding legal loopholes to help Tim and his gang avoid conviction. Dan is romancing Fern Fellows, daughter of a retired judge, so that he can get at the rare law books in her father's collection. He uses these books to find the loopholes that help Channing. When Dan's background is exposed, Fern makes him promise to stop being a crook.
After graduating from law school, Dan persuades Channing to "go legit" (get out of the rackets and into legal business). Dan, meanwhile, opens a firm that supplies security guards. Di Bruno and Finetti pressure Channing to resume crime, and he starts a protection racket. Channing avoids targeting any firm employing Dan's security service.
One of the district attorney's men, Phil Jergins begins to investigate Dan's firm in the belief that Dan is running the protection racket. Jergins pretends to be a public relations man, and is hired by Dan. Jergins nonchalantly gives Dan's secretary some pencils that secretly contain a luminous material. At night, Jergins collects the security company's records from the trash using ultraviolet light. Channing learns of the law's interest in Dan's firm, and alerts Dan. Dan is furious once he realizes that Channing only knew about the luminous pencils through his underworld contacts.
In despair, Dan (who did not know that Channing was sparing him from the protection racket) decides to close his company and cancel his engagement to marry Fern. Channing goes to the district attorney and confesses his crimes to prove Dan's innocence. Dan relents, and he and Fern marry.
Di Bruno and Finetti, realizing that Channing has ratted them out as well, shoot Channing. Channing, however, manages to shoot and kill the two gangsters in turn. Channing dies in Dan's arms, telling him, "When you play with slugs, you get slugged on another day."

## Cast

* Victor McLaglen as Big Tim Channing
* John Baer as Dan Mason
* Kathleen Crowley as Fern Fellows
* Anthony Caruso as Tony Finetti
* Richard Reeves as Angelo Di Bruno
* Frank Ferguson as District Attorney Hunt
* Richard Travis as Phil Jergins
# Encarnação

Encarnação may refer to:
* Encarnação (novel), 1893 novel by José de Alencar
* Encarnação (Lisbon), former parish in the municipality of Lisbon
* Encarnação (Lisbon Metro), station on the Lisbon Metro
* José Luis Encarnação (born 1941), Portuguese computer scientist
* Telma Encarnação (born 2001), Portuguese footballer
# 1974–75 Duleep Trophy

The 1974–75 Duleep Trophy was the 14th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament contested by five zonal teams of India: Central Zone, East Zone, North Zone, South Zone and West Zone.
South Zone won the title, defeating West Zone in the final.

## Results

| Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Central Zone | Central Zone | | | | |
| | | | West Zone | West Zone | W | | | |
| West Zone | West Zone | FIL | West Zone | West Zone | W | | | |
| East Zone | East Zone | | | | | | | |
| East Zone | East Zone | | | | | West Zone | West Zone | |
| | | | | | | South Zone | South Zone | W |
| | | | South Zone | South Zone | W | | | |
| | | | North Zone | North Zone | | | | |

### Final

* 18–20 October 1974 Scorecard
* South Zone won by 9 wickets Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad
* South Zone won the toss and elected to field.
# Dystrichothorax vicinus

Dystrichothorax vicinus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Blackburn in 1892.
# Deep Narayan Singh Yadav

Deep Narayan Singh Yadav alias Deepak Dadda (born 21 July 1969) is an Indian politician who is a former member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from the Garautha Assembly constituency since 2007 to 2017, won over the symbol of Samajwadi Party.
# Cimmerites elegans

Cimmerites elegans is a species in the beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Russia.
# Otoplecta

Otoplecta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Christian Wichert

Christian Wichert (born. May 10, 1987) is a German professional ice hockey forward who is currently an Unrestricted Free Agent. He most recently played for EHC München of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).
# City of Shadows

City of Shadows may refer to:
* City of Shadows (1927 film), an American crime film directed by J. P. McGowan
* City of Shadows (1955 film), an American crime film directed by William Witney
* City of Shadows (1987 film), released on UK home media as Nightmare City
* City of Shadows (2010 film), a Canadian drama film
* City of Shadows (2024 film), a Vietnamese drama film
# Akuma (folklore)

An akuma (悪魔) is an evil spirit in Japanese folklore, sometimes described in English-language sources as a devil or demon. An alternative name for the akuma is ma (ま). Akuma is the name assigned to Satan in Japanese Christianity, and the Mara in Japanese Buddhism.

## Mythology

The earliest uses of the word akuma are mainly found in Buddhist texts, but it also appears in literary works, especially those written during the Heian period (794–1185 AD). Later, following the introduction of Christianity to Japan, akuma became the customary way of translating the English word Satan.
An akuma is typically depicted as an entity with a fiery head and flaming eyes, and carrying a sword. It is said to be to be a harbinger of misfortune to those who see it.
There have been attestations of people traditionally associating mental illness with the presence of akuma.