OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of British champions in 60 metres

The British 60 metres athletics champions are only women because the AAA Championships for men did not hold the discipline. From 1935 until 1950 the WAAA Championships included a 60 metres event. The 60 metres event is now primarily an indoor event.

## Past winners

WAAA Championships 60 metres, women's event only :
| Year | Women's champion |
| 1935 | Audrey Wade |
| 1936 | Betty Lock |
| 1937 | Betty Lock |
| 1938 | Betty Lock |
| 1939 | Betty Lock |
| 1946 | Irene Royse |
| 1947 | Irene Royse |
| 1948 | Doris Batter |
| 1949 | Doris Batter |
| 1950 | Quita Shivas |
# Schrödinger's Kittens and the Search for Reality

Schrödinger's Kittens and the Search for Reality is a 1995 book by John Gribbin, in which the author attempts to explain the mysteries of modern quantum mechanics in a popular-scientific way. It is a sequel to his earlier book, In Search of Schrödinger's Cat (1984).
In his epilogue, Gribbin touches on what were then the most recent developments of string theory, and introduces the transactional interpretation of quantum mechanics as the new "mythology" of our time. His argument does not refute the theory, but demonstrates how all theories can be true and mythological (depending on one's perspective).
# Thomas Halliday (writer)

Thomas John Dixon Halliday is a British palaeobiologist and author.
Halliday earned a degree in natural sciences (zoology) from Pembroke College, Cambridge, followed by a master's in palaeobiology from the University of Bristol, and a PhD in palaeobiology from University College London.
Halliday was awarded the Linnean Society's John C Marsden Medal for the best doctorate in biological studies.
In 2022, Halliday published Otherlands: A World In The Making about the history of life on Earth. In 2022, it was shortlisted for the James Cropper Wainwright Prize for Nature Writing, and longlisted for the Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction.
The Sunday Times noted its "Sixteen superbly vivid snapshots of our prehistoric world". New Scientist called it a "A fascinating journey through Earth's history".
Halliday is an international croquet player, first selected to represent Scotland in the Golf Croquet World Team Championships (Tier 2) in 2021.

## Publications

* Otherlands: A World in the Making, Allen Lane, 2022
# Triphysa phryne

Triphysa phryne (Siberian brown) is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from southern Ukraine to the Altai. The habitat consists of steppe and semi-deserts.
The wingspan is 30–38 mm.
The species was found in 2010 to be critically endangered.

## Description in Seitz

T. phryne Pall. (= tyrcis Cr.) (48 i) is blackish brown-grey, the wings of the male having a fine golden margin. Between the veins on the underside there is a row of submarginal ocelli, which in the female shine through above. From South-Eastern Russia through Transcaucasia, Armenia and Western Siberia to Kuldscha and the Altai. — In the form biocellata Stgr. two ocelli of the underside shine through above, where they sometimes appear as pupilled ocelli, and in striatula Elw. [var.] there are distinct light veins even on the upperside of the wings and the row of ocelli on the underside is surrounded with pale scaling and is thus placed in a kind of light band. — Nothing is known to me about the early life-history of Triphysa. They are insects of the steppes, where they appear in June and July, and are locally not rare. The females seem to fly very little, and are not even easily disturbed; the males fly low down over the ground, probing one tuft of grass after another: when disturbed they fly up a few yards into the air but soon come down again to the ground.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from April or May to July or from June to July in the mountains.
The larvae feed on Stipa species. The species overwinters in the pupal stage.

## Etymology

Named in the Classical tradition.Phryne was an ancient Greek beauty from Thespiae
# Khairu Azrin Khazali

Muhammad Khairu Azrin bin Khazali (born 13 July 1991) is a Malaysian footballer who plays for Malaysia Super League club Penang in Malaysia Super League. Khairu Azrin mainly plays as a defensive midfielder but can also play as an attacking midfielder and central midfielder.

## Club career
### Melaka United

In November 2016, Khairu Azrin signed with 2016 Premier League champions, Melaka United. On 27 January 2017, he made his debut and scored one goal for his team during first league match against Selangor in Selayang Stadium. That match end up with a draw 1–1.

### PKNS

In June 2017, during second window transfer, Khairu Azrin returned to PKNS after just 6 months playing for Melaka United. It was agreed that S. Sivanesan would replace him at Melaka United in a win-win situation deals.

### Felda United

Khairu Azrin joined Felda United F.C. in 2018 for the 2018 Malaysia Premier League and the team won the league.

### Terengganu FC

In the 2019 season, Khairu Azrin joined Terengganu alongside Syamim Yahya from Felda United.

### Penang

In 2020, he moved to another club in the Malaysia Super League, Penang. He helped them to win the 2020 Malaysia Premier League, thus securing their promotion to the 2021 Malaysian Super League.

### Kedah Darul Aman

On 1 December 2021, Khairu Azrin agreed to join Malaysia Super League side Kedah Darul Aman FC.

### Kelantan United FC

In the 2023 season, Khairu Azrin joined Kelantan United.

## Career statistics

    As of 15 October 2022

### Club

| Club | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Kedah Darul Aman | 2022 | 15 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| Kedah Darul Aman | Total | 15 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Honours
### Penang FA

* Malaysia Premier League :2020
# Tingena aphrontis

Tingena aphrontis is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected at altitudes between 3000 – 5000 ft at Arthur's Pass and Mount Arthur. The species lives in open alpine habitat amongst alpine vegetation. Adults of the species are on the wing in January.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 using specimens collected at Arthur's Pass at 5000 ft in January and named Cremnogenes aphrontis. Meyrick gave a more detailed description under this name in 1884. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus. George Hudson illustrated and discussed this species under the name B. aphrontis in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype, collected at Arthur's Pass, is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick first described this species as follows:
   Fore wings ochreous-yellow, partially suffused with grey, with a black discal dot; hind wings dark grey, paler towards base.
In 1884 Meyrick went into more detail, describing this species as follows:
   Male, female. — 12-14+1⁄2 mm. Head and palpi ochreous-yellow, anterior edge of palpi suffusedly dark fuscous. Antennae blackish. Thorax dark fuscous, with yellowish lateral and posterior spots. Abdomen dark grey, posteriorly becoming whitish-ochreous. Legs dark grey, apex of joints obscurely ochreous-whitish, posterior tibiae with very dense ochreous-whitish hairs. Forewings moderate, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, hindmargin very obliquely rounded; grey, more or less wholly suffused irregularly with ochreous yellow; a blackish dot in disc beyond middle : cilia pale ochreous-yellow, somewhat mixed with grey. Hindwings grey, darker towards apex : cilia ochreous-whitish, suffused with dark grey towards base.
This species is variable as the grey coloured patches are sometimes absent in some specimens.

## Distribution

It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected at Mount Arthur and at Arthur's pass at altitudes of between 3000 – 5000 ft.

## Behaviour

This species is on the wing in January.

## Habitat

This species lives in open alpine habitat amongst alpine vegetation such as grass and herbs.
# Tingena basella

Tingena basella is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in both the North and South Islands. The preferred habitat of this species is scrubland or light forest. Eggs are deposited either singly or in egg masses. The larvae are littler leaf feeders. The adults of this species are on the wing from October through to the middle of December. George Hudson stated that he had collected numerous specimens of both sexes amongst the flowers of Brachyglotis repanda.

## Taxonomy

Francis Walker described this species in 1863 using specimens collected by D. Bolton in Auckland and named the species Incurvaria basella. In 1915 Edward Meyrick placed this species in the genus Borkhausenia and synonymised Oecophora ademptella with this species. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name Borkhausenia basella in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male holotype specimen is held in the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

The eggs of this species can be deposited either singly or alternatively in egg masses. Hudson described the eggs as follows:
   sub-cylindrical, much flattened, often partially collapsed, with rows of extremely indistinct hexagonal depressions; dull white with faint iridescent reflections.
Walker described the adult male of the species as follows:
   Male. Cupreous-brown. Antennae minutely pubescent, less than half the length of the fore wings. Fore wings rounded at the tips, with a short broad pale yellow streak along the basal part of the interior border; exterior border very oblique. Length of the body 4 lines; of the wings 12 lines.
In comparison to its close relatives this species is larger and is variable in appearance. The male of the species sometimes has forewings that are greyish brown or alternatively can be coloured a warm brown with tinges of yellow. The hindwings are also variable in appearance with the depth of grey varying. The female of the species has brown mottled forewings thought the depth of this mottling can vary and in some cases may be almost absent.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the Coromandel, Kaitoke, Wellington, Ōtira River, Christchurch, Blue Cliff, and Invercargill.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing from October through to the middle of December. The wings of this species are easily worn. This species drops to the ground when disturbed and can be difficult to locate as a result of its colouring. The male, when it does fly, is made inconspicuous as a result of its dark colouring. The adult female of the species is a reluctant flyer. Hudson has stated that he had collected numerous specimens of both sexes amongst the flowers of Brachyglotis repanda.

## Habitat and hosts

This species inhabits scrubland and light forest habitat. The larvae of this species are litter leaf feeders.
# 51P/Harrington

51P/Harrington is a periodic comet in the Solar System.
It was discovered by Robert George Harrington at Palomar Observatory on 14 August 1953 using the Schmidt telescope. It then had a brightness of magnitude 15. In October 1956 its orbit was affected by the planet Jupiter and on its next return in 1960 the brightness had fallen to magnitude 20. By 1980 it had slightly improved to magnitude 18. It has a period of 7.1 years.
In 1987 and 1994 brightness had significantly increased to magnitude 12. In 1994 Jim Scotti at Kitt Peak Observatory observed that the comet had broken up and that two detached pieces were accompanying the main body, which explained the improvement in the brightness. By 2001 further splitting had occurred.
51P came to opposition on 25 August 2022 when it had a solar elongation of 168 degrees and was 0.73 AU from Earth. It came to perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) on 1 October 2022.
2022 Perihelion Passage :
| Fragment | Opposition | Perigee (Earth approach) | Perihelion (Sun approach) |
| 51P-A | 2022-08-23 @ 168.2° | 2022-09-03 @ 0.727 au | 2022-10-03 @ 1.69 au |
| 51P-D | 2022-08-25 @ 167.9° | 2022-09-04 @ 0.720 au | 2022-10-01 @ 1.69 au |
# Sultan Samma

Sultan Samma (born 13 April 1986) is an Indonesian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## International career

In 2009, Sultan Samma represented the Indonesia U-23, in the 2009 Southeast Asian Games.

## Honours
### Club
#### Sriwijaya

* Indonesian Inter Island Cup: 2012
# Tingena hemimochla

Tingena hemimochla is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the North Island. Adults of this species are on the wing from December until March.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 using specimens collected at Hamilton, Wellington and Napier in January and March. He originally named the species Oecophora hemimochla. Meyrick went on to give a fuller description of the species in 1884. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus. In 1926 Alfred Philpott studied the genitalia of the female of this species. George Hudson discussed this species under the name B. hemimochla in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype, collected at the Wellington Botanic Garden, is held at the Natural History Museum, London. In 2004 the phylogenetic relationship of this species to similar species was studied.

## Description

Meyrick originally described this species as follows:
   Fore wings whitish, irrorated with grey, an oblique mark beneath fold, two discal dots, a bar from anal angle, and sub-apical spot blackish; hind wings whitish-grey; head ochreous-white.
Meyrick in 1884 described this species as follows:
   Male, female. — 14+1⁄2—16 mm. Head ochreous-whitish. Palpi ochreous-whitish, basal 2⁄3 of second joint, and base and apex of terminal joint suffused with dark fuscous. Antennas grey. Thorax ochreous-whitish, more or less mixed with grey. Abdomen ochreous-whitish. Anterior and middle legs dark fuscous, central ring of middle tibiae, and apex of all joints ochreous-whitish; posterior legs ochreous-whitish. Forewings moderate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, hindmargin very obliquely rounded'; white, irregularly suffused with whitish-ochreous, and sprinkled with grey and a few blackish scales; costal edge dark fuscous at base; an oblique dark fuscous streak from fold before middle to near inner margin before 1⁄3, generally distinct on fold only; a blackish dot in disc before middle, and a larger one beyond middle, sometimes connected with apex of oblique streak by a cloudy dark fuscous line; a cloudy dark fuscous bar extending from anal angle almost or quite to second discal dot; a cloudy dark fuscous apical spot, suffusedly produced along hindmargin; sometimes a curved transverse cloudy dark fuscous line near hindmargin, indented inwards beneath costa, often obsolete : cilia whitish, with rows of dark fuscous points, forming a cloudy spot at apex and anal angle. Hindwings whitish-grey or light grey; cilia grey- whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed near Lake Ohia, Pairatahi, Hamilton, Cambridge, Wellington and Napier.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing from December until March.
# Tingena loxotis

Tingena loxotis is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the North Island. This species is found in gardens and are known to enter houses. Adults are on the wing in December and January. It is classified as "Data Deficient" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1905 using a specimen he collected in Wellington in January. Meyrick named the species Borkhausenia loxotis. In 1926 Alfred Philpott studied the genitalia of the male of this species however his illustration does not agree with the lectotype or paralectotype specimens. George Hudson described and illustrated the species under this name in his 1928 publication The Moths and Butterflies of New Zealand. Hudson's illustration of the species is regarded as a poor representation. In 1988 John S. Dugdale assigned this species to the genus Tingena. The lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the species as follows:
   ♂︎. 11-12 mm. Head and palpi dark fuscous irrorated with ochreous-whitish. Antennae dark fuscous, pale-ringed. Thorax and abdomen dark fuscous. Fore-wings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, termen very obliquely rounded; dark fuscous; some scattered pale yellowish scales along submedian fold; a narrow straight pale ochreous-yellowish fascia, edged with some black scales, from 1⁄4 of costa to 2⁄3 of dorsum; a pale ochreous-yellow dot in disc at 2⁄3, and sometimes others on costa beyond middle and at tornus; a more or less indicated subterminal line of pale yellowish scales, starting from a small costal spot : cilia fuscous, irrorated with yellow-whitish. Hind-wings dark fuscous; cilia fuscous, with darker basal shade.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species has been collected at the Wellington Botanic Gardens and more recently at Taihape.

## Biology and behaviour

The adults of this species is on the wing in December and January. Hudson regarded this species as having semi domesticated habits, being found in gardens and entering houses.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "Data Deficient" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Tingena oporaea

Tingena oporaea is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Canterbury. The perferred habitat of this species is native beech forest at altitudes of 2500 ft however it has also been collected in tussock grassland. The larvae of this species are leaf litter feeders and the adults are on the wing in January and February.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 and named Oecophora oporaea using specimens collected at Castle Hill in mid Canterbury at an altitude of 25000 ft in January. Meyrick went on to give a more detailed description in 1884. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus as a synonym of Borkhausenia apertella. George Hudson discussed this species as a synonym of Borkhausenia apertella in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale reinstated this species and placed it in the genus Tingena. In doing so Dugdale pointed out that only the male lectotype and two female paralectotypes in Meyrick's series are T. oporaea. The others in Meyrick's series differ in their genitalia as well as their forewing colouration. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick originally described this species as follows:
   Fore wings deep yellow, a blackish line on base of costa, sometimes three reddish fuscous discal dots; hind wings grey; thorax yellow.
Meyrick's more detailed observation, given in 1884, is as follows:
   Male, female. — 18-20 mm. Head and thorax deep ochreous-yellow. Palpi ochreous-yellow, lower 2⁄3 of second joint externally suffused with dark fuscous. Antenna grey. Abdomen grey. Anterior legs dark fuscous; middle and posterior legs ochreous-whitish. Forewings moderate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, hindmargin oblique, slightly rounded; deep yellow, sometimes suffused with reddish-ochreous towards middle of inner margin, anal angle, and apex; a short slender blackish streak along base of costa; sometimes a reddish-fuscous dot in disc before middle, a second beyond middle, and a third on fold directly beneath first, but these are usually quite obsolete, especially the first : cilia yellow, sometimes mixed with reddish-ochreous. Hindwings grey, darker posteriorly; cilia grey.
Meyrick states that this species can be distinguished from its similar appearing close relatives as it is larger, has a deeper yellow appearance to its forewings and has a yellow thorax.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in Canterbury.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in January and February.

## Habitat and hosts

This species has been observed as being common amongst Nothofagus solandri. This species has also been collected in tussock grassland. The larvae of this species are leaf litter feeders.
# Tingena robiginosa

Tingena robiginosa is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island. It has been observed in subalpine habitats at altitudes of between 2700 and 3500 ft amongst Hebe and Cassinia species. The adults of this species are on the wing in December and January.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1915 using specimens collected in the Longwood Range and the Hunter Mountains, and named Borkhausenia robiginosa. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name Borkhausenia robiginosa in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. Philpott also discussed this species under the name B. robiginosa and illustrated the male genitalia. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Tingena. The male holotype, collected in the Longwood Range, is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂♀. 18-19 mm. Head, palpi, antennae, thorax, and abdomen dark fuscous : patagiae tipped with whitish or ochreous; antennal ciliations whorled, 3+1⁄2. Forewings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, termen slightly rounded, oblique : dark shining ferruginous with some ochreous admixture : a reddish-ochreous patch on dorsum at base; a semi-oval ochreous patch, tinged with reddish and margined with white above, on dorsum at middle : cilia dark ferruginous. Hindwings dark fuscous : cilia dark fuscous with darker basal line. The single ♀ taken has the forewings entirely pale ochreous except that the median dorsal patch is indicated by a broad margin of ferruginous.
This species is similar in appearance to its close relative T. basella but can be distinguished by the differences in the antennae of these species.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the Longwood Range, in the Hunter Mountains, in the Otago Lakes area, in Fiordland, and at Arthur's Pass.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in December and January.

## Habitat

This species has been found in subalpine habitats at altitudes ranging from 2700 ft up to 3,500 ft amongst Hebe and Cassinia species.
# Sandy Firmansyah

Muhamad Sandy Firmansyah (born 7 July 1983) is an Indonesian former footballer who last played as a goalkeeper for RANS Cilegon.

## Honours
### Club

Sriwijaya
* East Kalimantan Governor Cup: 2018
Arema
* Indonesia President's Cup: 2019