OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Attercopus

Attercopus is an extinct genus of arachnids, containing one species Attercopus fimbriunguis, known from flattened cuticle fossils from the Panther Mountain Formation in Upstate New York. It is placed in the extinct order Uraraneida, spider-like animals able to produce silk, but which lacked true spinnerets and retained a segmented abdomen bearing a flagellum-like tail resembling that of a whip scorpion. They are thought to be close to the origins of spiders.
Its name is taken from the English dialect word attercop ("spider"), which came from Old English: attorcoppa ("poison-head"), from Old English: ator ("poison"), itself drawn from the Proto-Germanic *aitra- ("poisonous ulcer") and kopp- ("head"). In The Hobbit, J. R. R. Tolkien had Bilbo use attercop to insult attacking spiders, the insult possibly deriving from its meaning in Northern England dialect of "peevish, ill-natured person". Cop or cob had also come to mean spider, as in cobweb.
An important Early Devonian (about 390 million years ago) fossil example from Gilboa, New York, was originally described as a member of the extinct order Trigonotarbida and named Gelasinotarbus? fimbriunguis. It was later assigned to a new genus Attercopus and reinterpreted as the oldest, and most primitive, example of a true spider and described as being the first user of silk in animals.(Araneae). This hypothesis was based on the supposed presence of unique spider features such as silk-producing spinnerets and the opening of a venom gland on the fang of the chelicera.
Further study – based on new fossils from a comparable Devonian locality called South Mountain – and comparison with other material from the Permian of Russia, i.e., of Permarachne, indicates that Attercopus does not actually have spinnerets. The feature which looked like a tubular spinneret is actually a folded sheet of cuticle. It would, however, have produced silk from a series of silk gland openings, or spigots, located across plates on the underside of the abdomen. The opening for the venom gland is also a misinterpretation. A segmented tail, or flagellum, also belonged to this animal.
It seems unlikely that Attercopus spun webs, but it may have used its silk to wrap eggs, lay draglines or construct burrow walls. Attercopus fimbriunguis is not a spider, but it is probably close to the type of animals which did give rise to modern spiders today.
# 1798 Bank of Pennsylvania heist

The 1798 Bank of Pennsylvania heist was the robbery of $162,821 (over $2.9 million today) on the night between August 31 and September 1, 1798 from the Bank of Pennsylvania at Carpenters' Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by Isaac Davis and Thomas Cunningham. It is notable as the first major bank robbery in the United States.

## Crime

The bank showed no signs of forced entry and the vault was believed to have been opened with a forged key.

## False imprisonment of Pat Lyon

Patrick Lyon, a blacksmith who had forged the vault doors and fitted the locks just weeks before the robbery, was initially a suspect in the heist. However, Lyon had left Philadelphia for Lewes, Delaware on August 26, 1798 to escape a yellow fever epidemic. Lyon returned to Philadelphia to plead his case but he was imprisoned anyways; constable John Haines wanted to collect the $2,000 reward. Lyon spent three months in Walnut Street Jail, much of it in solitary confinement, where he did contract yellow fever and almost died. His bail was set at $150,000, almost the entire amount that was stolen.

## Perpetrators

The sole perpetrators of the heist, Isaac Davis, a member of the Carpenters' Company, the guild that owned the building, and Thomas Cunningham, a porter at the bank, were later caught. Cunningham died of yellow fever several days after the heist. Davis, who had visited Lyon's shop while he was forging the doors, aroused suspicion after depositing the stolen money in several banks, including the one he had burglarized, and he later confessed to the heist. However, in a corrupt deal brokered by Davis's uncle, Benjamin Brannon, a powerful judge, Davis was pardoned by the Governor of Pennsylvania without serving any jail time after he gave back the stolen money in a plea bargain.

## Aftermath

Lyon was cleared by a grand jury in January 1799. Lyon wrote a book on his false imprisonment titled Narrative of Patrick Lyon Who Suffered Three Months Severe Imprisonment in Philadelphia Gaol on Merely a Vague Suspicion of Being Concerned in a Robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania With his Remarks Thereon, published in 1799. He sued the president of the Bank of Pennsylvania, two other bank officials, the city constable and an alderman for damages over false imprisonment. Lyon was represented by Alexander J. Dallas. In 1805, after a 4-hour deliberation by a jury, Lyon was awarded $12,000 ($244,200 today) for false imprisonment; in 1807, an appeal by the defendants was settled out of court for $9,000 ($187,300 today).
Using the funds from his settlement payment, Lyon commissioned a portrait of himself painted by John Neagle, titled Pat Lyon at the Forge, depicting Lyon standing at a forge with the cupola of the Walnut Street Prison visible in the background.
# Lower Norfolk County, Virginia

Lower Norfolk County is a long-extinct county which was organized in colonial Virginia, operating from 1637 until 1691.
New Norfolk County was formed in 1636 from Elizabeth City Shire, one of the eight original shires (or counties) formed in 1634 in the colony of Virginia by direction of the King of England. New Norfolk County included all the area in South Hampton Roads now incorporated in the five independent cities located there in modern times.
The following year, in 1637, it was divided into Upper Norfolk County and Lower Norfolk County. On October 20, 1673 the "Grand Assembly" at Jamestown authorized Lower Norfolk County to construct a fort. As settler population increased, in 1691 Lower Norfolk County was divided to form Norfolk and Princess Anne counties. These jurisdictions were maintained for centuries.
In 1963, after approval by referendum of the voters of the City of South Norfolk and of the rest of Norfolk County, and the Virginia General Assembly, these areas were combined and reorganized as a new independent city, ending the threat of additional annexations by the City of Norfolk. The new name selected by the voters was Chesapeake, and so, the new city of Chesapeake, Virginia was organized.
Also in 1963, after approval by referendum of the voters of the City of Virginia Beach and the rest of Princess Anne County, and the Virginia General Assembly, those two areas were consolidated as an independent city, taking the better-known name of Virginia Beach.
# Mandela's Gun

Mandela's Gun is a 2016 South African biographical film of Nelson Mandela's experience as a guerrilla fighter for the African National Congress. It was directed by John Irvin and shot in South Africa.
Nelson Mandela is portrayed by newcomer Tumisho Masha, who soon after the film's release was arrested on charges of "intent to cause grievous bodily harm" and "malicious damage to property."
# Fintan Ryan (cyclist)

Fintan Ryan (born 24 September 1996) is an Irish track and road cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team EvoPro Racing. Representing Ireland at international competitions, Ryan competed at the 2015 UEC European Track Championships in the team pursuit event and at the 2016 UEC European Track Championships in the elimination race event. She was also 2013 national junior road race champion of Ireland, and raced for Nicolas Roche's development team.
# New Norfolk County, Virginia

New Norfolk County is a long-extinct county which was located in colonial Virginia from 1636 until 1637.
It was formed in 1636 from Elizabeth City Shire, one of the eight original shires (or counties) formed in 1634 in the colony of Virginia by direction of the King of England. New Norfolk County included all the area in South Hampton Roads now incorporated in the five independent cities located there in modern times.
The following year, in 1637, it was divided into Upper Norfolk County and Lower Norfolk County.
Upper Norfolk County became Nansemond County in 1646. The county became the independent city of Nansemond in 1972, and in 1974, merged with the city of Suffolk. The new consolidated city assumed the name of Suffolk.
In 1691 Lower Norfolk County was in turn divided to form Norfolk County and Princess Anne County.
In 1963, after approval by referendum of the voters of the City of South Norfolk and the rest of Norfolk County and the Virginia General Assembly, were combined and reorganized as a new city, ending the threat of additional annexations. The new name selected by the voters was Chesapeake, and so, the new city of Chesapeake, Virginia was created.
Also in 1963, after approval by referendum of the voters of the City of Virginia Beach and the rest of Princess Anne County and the Virginia General Assembly, were consolidated as an independent city, assuming the better-known name of Virginia Beach.
# Phil Goldstone

Phil Goldstone (1893–1963) was a Polish-born American film producer and director. He was also a real estate developer in Palm Springs. Goldstone was involved with low-budget Poverty Row companies such as Majestic Pictures.

## Selected filmography
### Director

* A Western Adventurer (1921)
* Montana Bill (1921)
* Once and Forever (1927)
* Backstage (1927)
* The Girl from Gay Paree (1927)
* Snowbound (1927)
* Wild Geese (1927)
* The Sin of Nora Moran (1933)
* Damaged Goods (1937)

### Producer

* The Firebrand (1922)
* Deserted at the Altar (1922)
* The Cub Reporter (1922)
* Wildcat Jordan (1922)
* Lucky Dan (1922)
* His Last Race (1923)
* The White Panther (1923)
* Danger Ahead (1923)
* Her Man (1924)
* The Sword of Valor (1924)
* The Other Kind of Love (1924)
* The Virgin (1924)
* The Cowboy and the Flapper (1924)
* Fighter's Paradise (1924)
* Marry in Haste (1924)
* The Torrent (1924)
* Do It Now (1924)
* The Martyr Sex (1924)
* Soiled (1925)
* The Silent Guardian (1925)
* The Wild Girl (1925)
* Three in Exile (1925)
* Brand of Cowardice (1925)
* Pals (1925)
* The Reckless Sex (1925)
* Lost at Sea (1926)
* The Medicine Man (1930)
* Murder at Midnight (1931)
* The Pocatello Kid (1931)
* Arizona Terror (1931)
* The Drums of Jeopardy (1931)
* Two Gun Man (1931)
* Alias – the Bad Man (1931)
* The Single Sin (1931)
* Caught Cheating (1931)
* Morals for Women (1931)
* Hell Fire Austin (1932)
* White Zombie (1932)
* Whistlin' Dan (1932)
* The Crusader (1932)
* The World Gone Mad (1933)
* Sing Sinner Sing (1933)
* The Vampire Bat (1933)
* What Price Decency (1933)
* Curtain at Eight (1933)
* Unknown Blonde (1934)
* O'Shaughnessy's Boy (1935)
* Last of the Pagans (1935)
* Woman Wanted (1935)
* Age of Indiscretion (1935)
* Yukon Flight (1940)
* Sky Bandits (1940)
# Kensington station

Kensington station or Kensington railway station may refer to:

## Australia

* Kensington railway station, Melbourne
* South Kensington railway station, Melbourne

## Canada

* Kensington Railway Station, a National Historic Site of Canada in the town of Kensington, Prince Edward Island

## United Kingdom

* Kensington (Olympia) station
* High Street Kensington tube station
* South Kensington tube station
* West Kensington tube station

## United States

* Kensington station (MARTA) in Decatur, Georgia
* Kensington station (Maryland) in Kensington, Maryland
* Kensington/115th Street station, a Metra railroad station in Chicago, Illinois
* Kensington station, a former C&EI/C&WI railroad station, now the site of Michigan station in Chicago, Illinois
# Guru Nanak University

Guru Nanak University is located in Hyderabad.It was established under the Telangana State Private Universities (Establishment and Regulation) act 11 of 2024.
# Along South Assembly constituency

Along South Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Arunachal Pradesh.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1978 | Boken Ette | Independent politician |
| 1980 | Tumpakete | People's Party of Arunachal |
| 1984 | Doi Ado | People's Party of Arunachal |

## Election results
### Assembly Election 1984

1984 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election : Along South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | PPA | Doi Ado | 4,523 | 52.51% | 0.93 |
| | Independent | Boken Ette | 3,270 | 37.96% | New |
| | INC | Kardu Taipodia | 821 | 9.53% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,253 | 14.55% | 7.29 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,614 | 78.09% | 2.02 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 11,390 | | 20.05 |
| | PPA hold | PPA hold | Swing | 0.93 | |

### Assembly Election 1980

1980 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election : Along South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | PPA | Tumpakete | 3,602 | 51.58% | 36.80 |
| | INC(I) | Boken Ette | 2,077 | 29.74% | New |
| | INC(U) | Togum Lollen | 1,305 | 18.69% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 1,525 | 21.84% | 15.22 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,984 | 75.80% | 7.34 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 9,488 | | 8.58 |
| | PPA gain from Independent | PPA gain from Independent | Swing | 23.69 | |

### Assembly Election 1978

1978 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election : Along South :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Boken Ette | 1,972 | 27.88% | New |
| | JP | Tumpakete | 1,504 | 21.26% | New |
| | Independent | Taken Riba | 1,308 | 18.49% | New |
| | Independent | Togum Lollen | 1,244 | 17.59% | New |
| | PPA | Dagmo Jini | 1,045 | 14.77% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 468 | 6.62% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,073 | 82.82% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 8,738 | | |
| | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) |
# Tubna

Tubna (Arabic: تبنة, also spelled Tibna or Tebnah) is a village in southern Syria, administratively part of the Daraa Governorate in the Hauran region. It is located 58 km south of Damascus and 42 km from Daraa.

## History

Tubna was the seat of a Monophysite monastery by the second half of the 6th century. The Byzantine Empire’s Ghassanid Arab vassals apparently maintained a presence in Tubna as evidenced by a verse by the contemporary poet al-Nabigha that placed the tomb of the Ghassanid emir between “Tubna and Jasim”. Moreover, the Ghassanids were adamant supporters of the Monophysite church and their relationship with Tubna may have been based on their support for its monastery.
The Syrian geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi noted in the 1220s that Tubna was "a town of the Hauran, belonging to the Damascus Province".

### Ottoman era

In 1596 Tubna appeared in the Ottoman tax registers as Tibna and was part of the nahiya (subdistrict) of Bani Kilab in the Hauran Sanjak. It had an entirely Muslim population consisting of 30 households and 25 bachelors. The villagers paid a fixed tax rate of 40% on wheat, barley, summer crops, goats and beehives; a total of 16,460 akçe. 2,5/24 of the revenue went to a waqf.
In 1838, Tibny was noted as a Muslim village, situated "the Nukra, north of Al-Shaykh Maskin".

## Demographics

According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Tubna had a population of 1,272 in 2004. The inhabitants are predominantly Melkite Greek Catholics. The village is among the handful of Melkite villages that straddle the hills separating the Hauran plain and Jabal al-Druze massif.
# Saeed Al-Hajri (bowler)

Saeed Al Hajri is a Qatari ten-pin bowler. He finished in 16th position of the combined rankings at the 2006 AMF World Cup and won the 2008 Kingdom of Bahrain and Batelco International Bowling Championship.
# Trevor Blades

Trevor George Blades (born 22 June 1947) is a former English cricketer. Blades was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire.
Blades made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 1969 Minor Counties Championship against Staffordshire. Blades played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1969 to 1977, which included 26 Minor Counties Championship matches. He made his List A debut against Glamorgan in the 1st round of the 1974 Gillette Cup. He took a single catch and made a single stumping in the Glamorgans innings, while in the Lincolnshire innings he scored 50 not out to help guide Lincolnshire to a famous 6 wicket victory against their first-class opponents. He played a further List A match for Lincolnshire against Surrey in the following round. In this match, he took a single catch, while with the bat he scored 2 runs before being dismissed by Geoff Arnold, with Surrey winning by 123 runs.
# Chauncey Hall House

The Chauncey Hall House, also known as Knight House, is located in Racine, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
Designed by architect Andrew Jackson Downing, it is a two-story red brick house, built before 1854, perhaps as early as 1842, and is the oldest Gothic Revival-style house in Racine.
# John Knott (cricketer)

Charles Harold Knott (20 March 1901 – 18 June 1988), known as John Knott, was an English amateur cricketer who played in the inter-war period. Knott played mainly for Kent County Cricket Club and Oxford University, making a total of 136 first-class cricket appearances during his career.
Knott attended Tonbridge School and made his first-class cricket debut for Kent in 1921 after completing school, appearing in a County Championship against Nottinghamshire. He attended Oxford University, gaining a cricket Blue and playing in three varsity matches between 1922 and 1924. He continued playing for Kent during his years at university before becoming a teacher at Tonbridge where he was master-in-charge of cricket, coaching, amongst others, Colin Cowdrey.
Knott was considered a powerful batsman who could drive effectively. He played for Kent mainly during the school holidays when not working. His brother, Freddie Knott, had played cricket for Kent before World War I. Knott died in 1988. At the time of his death he was the oldest living Kent player and the oldest to have gained a cricket Blue at Oxford.
# Turn Off Your Mind

Turn Off Your Mind: The Mystic Sixties and the Dark Side of the Age of Aquarius is a 2001 book by the American writer Gary Lachman. It charts the presence of mystic and occult ideas in the pop culture and counterculture of the 1960s. A revised and expanded version was published in 2009 as The Dedalus Book of the 1960s: Turn Off Your Mind.

## Reception

According to Paul Krassner in Los Angeles Times, "Turn Off Your Mind offers an alternative chronicle of what went on in the '60s when, somewhere along the spectrum of expanding consciousness, many hippies collided with a fascination with black magic. But Lachman's book reads more like a list of references that could conceivably serve as an aid in preparing for a stint on 'Occult Jeopardy!'" Krassner found the book to focus too much on the negative sides of the 1960s counterculture. He further wrote that Lachman "resorts to ... mendacious generalizations", "fails to report interesting details", that his "selection of anecdotes isn't without errors" and that there is "a fixation on fascism in the book that taints Lachman's perceptions". Krassner wrote: "I suspect that, unless you are a hard-core enthusiast of occult esoterica, you will find reading this book a chore rather than a pleasure."
The Independent's Christopher Hirst wrote that there is "much in Lachman's book to entertain and inform those who wished they had lived through the Sixties and those who did but can't remember it. If you want to know about, say, beatnik king Brion Gysin, ley-line apostle John Michell and Zen master Alan Watts, this is the place to start."
# My Midnight Creeps

My Midnight Creeps (initiated 2003 in Oslo, Norway) was a Norwegian rock band fronted by Madrugada-guitarist Robert Burås and Ricochets-guitarist Alex Kloster-Jensen.

## Biography

Other members included Dag Stiberg on tenor saxophone, Behzad Farazollahi on drums, Anders Møller on percussion and Raymond Jensen on bass. Keyboardist Mikael Lindqvist also appeared on their first album, My Midnight Creeps. The band's music carried inspiration from The Stooges, as well as The Rolling Stones and The Animals. Their critically acclaimed second album Histamin received six out of six points in a review in Norwegian newspaper Verdens Gang.
Following the death of Burås on July 12, 2007, My Midnight Creeps was quickly dissolved, however, in 2011 the remaining members of the band (with the exception of bassist Jensen, who was replaced by ex-Madrugada bassist Frode Jacobsen) started a new project named Kitchie Kitchie Ki Me O. They released their self-titled debut in June 2011 with a follow-up entitled Are You Land Or Water? released in January 2016. The band is named after a My Midnight Creeps song from the album Histamin, and is musically very different from its predecessor, making heavy use of intricate rhythms and female backing vocals with their second album heading in a more dark and ambient musical direction.

## Honors

* 2007: Spellemannprisen in the category Rock music, for the album Histamin

## Discography

* 2005: My Midnight Creeps (MMC Records)
* 2007: Histamin (EMI Music)
# Monument to veterinarians

Monument to veterinarians (Russian: Памятник ветеринарным врачам) is a monument in the Nakhichevan-on-Don neighborhood of Rostov-on-Don, Russian Federation. The monument was designed by the sculptor Dmitry Lyndin [ru], also known for other works: "Korobeinik", "Assol", and "Monument to the first-grader".

## History

The monument was opened on September 24, 2014, in honor of the 225th anniversary of the veterinary service of the city, on the eve of an International Veterinary Congress. The date for the anniversary was established basing on a document dated by 1879, found in Rostov archives about the award to Don Cossack veterinarian Paramonov who risked his life while treating horses of anthrax.

## Description

The monument depicts a smiling bearded man, dressed in an apron, sitting on a simple bench. The doctor gently pets a foal that stands in front of him. The doctor himself is sculptor's impression of Paramonov. The foal was chosen as an animal not by chance – it is a symbol of the Don and new life. On the shoulder of the vet located a bag of tools at the disposal of any farrier of the time. It also has a small hole for donations. The money collected in this way will go to charitable organizations.
The monument is located away from the city center, on the Line 16 Street, next to the house 18. In the same house lived a honored veterinarian of the RSFSR Sergey Bakhtarov [ru]. For a long time, he headed the station for treatment of animals, gave official approval and helped in the introduction of various vaccines in the region.