OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Gobiidae genera

This is a complete list of genera in the fish family Gobiidae, in accordance to the 5th edition of Fishes of the World.

## List

* Aboma
* Acentrogobius
* Afurcagobius
* Aioliops
* Akko
* Amblyeleotris
* Amblygobius
* Amoya
* Anatirostrum
* Ancistrogobius
* Antilligobius
* Aphia
* Arcygobius
* Arenigobius
* Aruma
* Asterropteryx
* Aulopareia
* Austrolethops
* Awaouichthys
* Babka
* Barbulifer
* Barbuligobius
* Bathygobius
* Benthophiloides
* Benthophilus
* Bollmannia
* Bryaninops
* Buenia
* Cabillus
* Caffrogobius
* Callogobius
* Caspiosoma
* Chriolepis
* Chromogobius
* Cerdale
* Clarkichthys
* Corcyrogobius
* Coryogalops
* Coryphopterus
* Cristatogobius
* Croilia
* Cryptocentroides
* Cryptocentrus
* Crystallogobius
* Cryptopsilotris
* Ctenogobiops
* Deltentosteus
* Didogobius
* Discordipinna
* Dotsugobius
* Drombus
* Ebomegobius
* Echinogobius
* Economidichthys
* Egglestonichthys
* Ego
* Elacatinus
* Eleotrica
* Evermannia
* Eviota
* Exyrias
* Favonigobius
* Feia
* Fusigobius
* Gammogobius
* Ginsburgellus
* Gladiogobius
* Glossogobius
* Gobiodon
* Gobiopsis
* Gobiosoma
* Gobitrichinotus
* Gobius
* Gobiusculus
* Gobulus
* Gorogobius
* Grallenia
* Gunnellichthys
* Gymneleotris
* Hazeus
* Hetereleotris
* Heterogobius
* Heteroplopomus
* Hyrcanogobius
* Istigobius
* Kelloggella
* Knipowitschia
* Koumansetta
* Kraemeria
* Larsonella
* Lebetus
* Lesueurigobius
* Lobulogobius
* Lophiogobius
* Lophogobius
* Lotilia
* Lubricogobius
* Luposicya
* Lythrypnus
* Macrodontogobius
* Mahidolia
* Mangarinus
* Mauligobius
* Mesogobius
* Microdesmus
* Microgobius
* Minysicya
* Myersina
* Navigobius
* Nemateleotris
* Nematogobius
* Neogobius
* Nes
* Nesogobius
* Obliquogobius
* Odondebuenia
* Ophiogobius
* Oplopomops
* Oplopomus
* Opua
* Oxymetopon
* Padogobius
* Palatogobius
* Palutrus
* Parachaeturichthys
* Paragunnellichthys
* Paragobiodon
* Paratrimma
* Pariah
* Parioglossus
* Parkraemeria
* Parrella
* Pascua
* Phoxacromion
* Phyllogobius
* Platygobiopsis
* Pleurosicya
* Polyspondylogobius
* Pomatoschistus
* Ponticola
* Porogobius
* Priolepis
* Proterorhinus
* Psammogobius
* Pseudaphya
* Psilogobius
* Psilotris
* Ptereleotris
* Pterocerdale
* Pycnomma
* Rhinogobiops
* Risor
* Robinsichthys
* Schindleria
* Signigobius
* Silhouettea
* Siphonogobius
* Speleogobius
* Stonogobiops
* Sueviota
* Sufflogobius
* Tasmanogobius
* Thorogobius
* Tigrigobius
* Tomiyamichthys
* Trimma
* Trimmatom
* Tryssogobius
* Valenciennea
* Vanderhorstia
* Vanneaugobius
* Varicus
* Vomerogobius
* Wheelerigobius
* Yoga
* Yongeichthys
* Zagadkogobius
* Zebrus
* Zosterisessor
# Clubnose guitarfish

The clubnose guitarfish (Glaucostegus thouin) is a critically endangered species of ray in the Glaucostegidae family. It is found from shallow coastal waters to a depth of 60 m (200 ft) in the Indo-Pacific, ranging from India to Southeast Asia, and also in the Red Sea. There are also old unconfirmed records from the Mediterranean and Suriname.
It reaches up to 3 m (9.8 ft) in length, but typically is less than 2.5 m (8.2 ft).It is pale yellowish or brownish with a pale snout. It has an unusual club-like tip of the snout, which separates it from other members of the genus Glaucostegus.
# Levakend

40°33′N 46°04′E﻿ / ﻿40.550°N 46.067°E﻿ / 40.550; 46.067
Levakend is a village in the Dashkasan Rayon of Azerbaijan. Levakend is approximately 3.2 km away from the capital of Dashkasan Rayon, Yukhary-Dashkesan in a straight line. It is also approximately 325 km west of Azerbaijan's capital, Baku in a straight line.
# Chimarra akantha

Chimarra akantha is a species of fingernet caddisfly in the family Philopotamidae. It is found in South America.
# Deviot Sailing Club

The Deviot Sailing Club is situated halfway between Launceston and Low Head on the Tamar River. The club rooms are on the west side of the river just south of the Batman Bridge.
# Datana contracta

Datana contracta, the contracted datana, is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found from Maine to Florida and west to Arkansas and Wisconsin.
The wingspan is 35–50 mm.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on the foliage of blueberries, hickories, oaks, sycamore, and witch-hazel. In Alabama, it has been found on water, laurel and sawtooth oaks.
# Heart Research Institute

The Heart Research Institute (HRI) is a not-for-profit research facility, originally based in Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia and currently based in Newtown, New South Wales.
Established in 1989 by a group of cardiologists at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, HRI is an internationally-recognised medical research institute that performs groundbreaking cardiovascular research.

## History

The Heart Research Institute was officially opened on 17 March 1989, spearheaded by a group of cardiologists at Sydney's Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, led by David Richmond, and also supported by The University of Sydney.
The original vision was to create NSW's first medical research institute dedicated to the detection, prevention and treatment of heart disease.
In September 2009, the Institute relocated from its Camperdown, New South Wales site to its present site in Newtown, New South Wales. The Institute was opened by Quentin Bryce AC, the Governor-General of Australia.
HRI has maintained a strong tradition of clinical research ever since that has led to multiple breakthroughs and groundbreaking discoveries.

## Location and facilities

The HRI, currently located within a purpose-built building on 7 Eliza Street, Newtown, New South Wales, is closely located to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and the University of Sydney.
The HRI has state-of-the-art research laboratories and support facilities.

## Notable people
### CEO and Scientific Director

* Prof. Andrew Coats AO

### Director of Science Strategy

* Prof. Mathew Vadas AO

### Clinical Director

* Prof. David Celermajer

### Director of Cardiovascular Research

* Prof. Shaun Jackson

### Group Leaders

* Prof. David Celermajer AO – Clinical Research Group
* Prof. Ben Freedman – Heart Rhythm and Stroke Prevention Group
* Prof Annemarie Hennessy – Vascular Immunology Group
* Prof. Shaun Jackson – Thrombosis Group
* Assoc Prof. Mary Kavurma – Vascular Complications Group
* Assoc Prof. Sanjay Patel – Cell Therapeutics Group
* Dr Ashish Misra – Atherosclerosis and Vascular Remodelling Unit
* Dr Sergey Tumanov – Fluxomics Centre
* Dr Xuyu (Johnny) Liu – Cardiovascular-protective Signalling and Drug Discovery Unit
* Dr Christopher Stanley – Microvascular Research Unit
# District Council of Peake

The District Council of Peake was a local government area in the Australian state of South Australia that existed from 1911 to 1997 on land in the state’s south-east.
It was proclaimed on 16 November 1911 with its seat being located in the town of Peake.
At establishment, it consisted of the whole of the hundreds of Peake, Sherlock, Roby and Livingston.
At establishment, the district consisted of four wards whose names and boundaries were identical to the consistent hundreds and which were represented by two councillors each with the exception of Livingston Ward which were represented by one councillor.
On 13 February 1997, it was amalgamated with the district councils of Coonalpyn Downs and Meningie to create the Coorong District Council.

## Chairmen

The following persons were elected to serve as chairman of the council for the following terms:$^{:784}$
* W.G. Wilson, (1912 -?)
* George Daniel Goodall (1927 - 1941)
* Leslie Alick Williams (1941–46)
* Albert William George Bald (1946–49)
* David Lewellyn Bedggood Thompson (1949–69)
* Leslie John Tynan (1969–71)
* James Robert Cattle (1971–79)
* Leslie John Tynan (1979–83)
* Bernard James Cross (1983 - ?)
# Coat of arms of Kautokeino

The coat of arms of Kautokeino/Guovdageainnu was designed by Arvid Sveen and awarded to the municipality by royal resolution on 4 September 1987. It is a gold lavvu on a blue field. The lávvu is a traditional temporary dwelling similar to the tipi and symbolises the municipality's traditions from the Sami people, gold symbolises the sami culture's richness and diversity and the blue field symbolises the arctic climate and nature.

## Blazon

The official blazon is written in Norwegian. It is here also translated to English, in the traditional way blazons are written.
* Norwegian: I blått en gull lavvo
* English: Azure a lavvu Or
# Chris Perez (disambiguation)

Chris Perez may refer to:
* Chris Pérez (born 1969), American guitarist
* Chris Perez (baseball) (born 1985), American baseball player
* Chris Perez (gridiron football) (born 1969), American player of gridiron football
# Tanaellidae

Tanaellidae is a family of malacostracan crustacean.

## Genera

According to the World Register of Marine Species, the following genera are accepted within Tanaellidae:
* Araphura Bird & Holdich, 1984
* Arhaphuroides Sieg, 1986
* Arthrura Kudinova-Pasternak, 1966
* Inconnivus Błażewicz-Paszkowycz & Bamber, 2012
* Tanaella Norman & Stebbing, 1886
# Hogebrug

Hogebrug is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the former municipality of Reeuwijk, and lies about 6 km east of Gouda.
The statistical area "Hogebrug", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 120.
# Bettache

Bettache is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Faysal Bettache (born 2000), English professional footballer
* Mustapha Bettache (1931–2005), Moroccan professional footballer
# Chathura Yukam

In the second yukam called Chathura Yukam, according to Ayyavazhi mythology one of the six Pieces of Kroni was formed as a creature with the name of Kuntomasali with the shape and size of a mammoth leech, and when it disturbed the tavam of those in Thavalokam, Lord Narayana destroyed it by catching it in a hook.
# Tarachodes brevipennis

Tarachodes brevipennis is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# District Council of Pirie

The District Council of Pirie was a local government area in South Australia from 1892 to 1996. It surrounded, but did not include, the city of Port Pirie, which had its own municipal government as the City of Port Pirie.
The District Council was proclaimed on 16 June 1892, when the portion of the Hundred of Pirie not included in the Corporate Town (later City) of Port Pirie, the Hundred of Wandearah and the northern portions of the Hundreds of Napperby and Howe was excised from the District Council of Crystal Brook and formed into its own municipality. The council decided to purchase land for a council chambers in David Street, Port Pirie at its second meeting in August, with the 25 ft by 17 ft wood and iron building open by October of that year. The council was divided into three wards in 1897 (Pirie, Wandearah and Napperby), each electing two councillors. It was to have only two clerks in its first fifty years: Edwin Ebenezer Davis until his 1928 death, followed by Edwin Rule Glasson.
The inaugural boundaries were similarly described in 1936, when the council was reported to control a total area of 248,000 acres. In that year, it had a population of 2,100, with 616 ratepayers, electing councillors from three wards. In February 1936, a replacement council office was built at a cost of £400 after the first offices were reported to have "almost collapsed". It was reported on the council's golden jubilee in 1942 that it had spent £150,000 on main roads over the course of its history.
The council ceased to exist in July 1996, when it merged into the City of Port Pirie. The merged municipality subsequently amalgamated with the District Council of Crystal Brook-Redhill to form the Port Pirie Regional Council in March 1997.

## Chairmen

* E. H. Eagle (1892–1903)
* W. S. Fidge (1903–1909)
* W. Smith (1909–1911)
* A. J. Dennis (1911–1913)
* T. Johns (1913–1914)
* G. Ferme (1914–1918)
* D. L. McEwen (1918–1919)
* A. A. Button (1919–1929)
* Edwin Boucher Welch (1929–1937)
* Andrew Martin Lawrie (1937–1939)
* Harold Fulton (Rhen) Welch (1939–1946)
* David Charles (Paddy) Ferme (1946–1953)
* Henry Boucher (Harry) Welch (1953–1955)
* Angus Vivian Bain (1955–1963)
* David Charles (Paddy) Ferme (1963–1978)
* Victor Albert Hannan (1978-?)
# Dr. Paa Bobo

Kwaku Agyapong Danemah popularly known as Dr. Paa Bobo (11 September 1951 – 28 December 2013) was a Ghanaian highlife musician, known as highlife music legend. He is also known for the popular and nationwide hit song Osobro kyee. In January 2020, Stonebwoy with his Bhim Band remixed Osobro kyee titled Sobolo.
The late Dr. Paa Bobo is noted to have travelled to Nigeria, during which he recorded a couple of his songs.

## Early life and education

Dr. Paa Bobo was born to a family of music enthusiasts. His father was a member of a local band, and he encouraged his son to pursue music. Dr. Paa Bobo attended Kumasi Technical Institute, where he studied Electrical Engineering.

## Musical career

Dr. Paa Bobo started his musical career in the 1970s, as a member of the Kumasi-based group, 'Gye Nyame', which included other prominent highlife musicians like Kojo Antwi and George Darko. He later formed his own band, 'Sweet Talks', and released his debut album, 'Onyame Nkrabea', in 1982. The album was a huge success, and it established him as one of the leading highlife musicians in Ghana.
Over the next decade, Dr. Paa Bobo released several hit albums, including 'Obiara Se Eye Aduro', 'Me Ye Obaa', and 'Comfort'. He also collaborated with other Ghanaian musicians, such as Amakye Dede, Nana Acheampong, and Charles Amoah. Dr. Paa Bobo's music was popular not only in Ghana but also in other African countries and among the African diaspora in Europe and North America.
In addition to his musical career, Dr. Paa Bobo was also involved in philanthropic activities. He established the 'Paa Bobo Foundation', which provided educational and medical assistance to underprivileged children in Ghana.

## Personal life and legacy

Dr. Paa Bobo was married and had several children. He was a devout Christian and often incorporated Christian themes into his music. He passed away on September 28, 2003, after a brief illness.
Dr. Paa Bobo's music continues to be popular in Ghana and among Ghanaian communities abroad. His unique style, which blended traditional rhythms with modern sounds, influenced a new generation of Ghanaian musicians. He is remembered as one of the most talented and innovative highlife musicians in Ghana's history.
# Chlorobenzilate

Chlorobenzilate is a pesticide that is not currently used in the United States or Europe. It was originally developed by Ciba-Geigy and introduced in 1952. It was used as an acaricide against mites on citrus trees, including deciduous fruit trees. It has been detected as a residue on tomatoes found in Japanese markets in 2005. It is a non-systemic pesticide that works through contact and as a neurotoxin: it disrupts the functioning of the nervous system.
In the pure state, chlorobenzilate is a colorless to pale yellow solid, but the commercial product is a brownish liquid. It is only slightly soluble in water, but miscible with acetone, toluene and methanol.

## Toxicity

There is no data on the carcinogenic effects of chlorobenzilate in humans. However, when mice were administered the substance orally, carcinogenic effects were observed. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has therefore classified chlorobenzilate as a probable human carcinogen (Group B2). The International Agency for Research on Cancer has concluded that there is insufficient information available to evaluate the carcinogenicity of chlorobenzilate in humans.
Chlorobenzilate is a persistent organic pollutant and is very toxic to aquatic invertebrates.

## Regulation

After carcinogenicity was established in mice, the use of chlorobenzilate was banned in the United States in 1979, except for citrus cultivation. After 1999, it was banned completely. In the European Union, its use is also currently banned.
International trade in chlorobenzilate is regulated by the Rotterdam Convention.
# Diamond Heart

Diamond Heart may refer to:

## Music

* Diamond Heart, an album by Ladies of the Canyon
* "Diamond Heart", a song by Lady Gaga from Joanne
* "Diamond Heart", a song by BoA from the album The Face
* "Diamond Heart", a song by Alan Walker
* "Diamond Heart", a song by Marissa Nadler from Songs III: Bird on the Water

## Other

* Diamond Heart, a series of books by A. H. Almaas
* A Diamond Heart Production, an artist development label and publishing company formed by Vanessa Silberman
# The Old Believer

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.7/10) |
The Old Believer is the third studio album by American band The Atlas Moth. It was released on June 10, 2014 under Profound Lore Records.
# Cowlairs railway station

Cowlairs railway station served the Cowlairs area of Glasgow, Scotland, from 1858 to 1964 on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway.

## History

The station was first opened on 1 April 1858 by the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, although it first appeared in Bradshaw in July 1859. To the northwest was the signal box and to the west was Cowlairs Works. The platform was widened in 1908. The signal box was replaced by Cowlairs Panel Box in 1956. The station closed on 7 September 1964. The signal box has not survived but the place where the island platform was can still be recognised today.
# Darling Dear (EP)

Darling Dear is the first EP from the Oxford, UK alternative rock band Little Fish. It was released on 9 October 2009
The track "Darling Dear" is featured as downloadable content in Rock Band.

## Personnel

* Julia "Juju" Sophie: vocals, lead guitar
* Neil "Nez" Greenaway: drums
# Leake Rural District

Leake was a rural district in Nottinghamshire, England from 1894 to 1935.
It was formed from the Nottinghamshire part of the Loughborough rural sanitary district by the Local Government Act 1894 (the rest going to form the Loughborough Rural District in Leicestershire.)
It picked up the parishes of Kingston on Soar and Ratcliffe on Soar in 1927, which had previously been administered by Shardlow Rural District, based mainly in Derbyshire, having been part of the Shardlow rural sanitary district prior to 1894.
In 1935 the district was abolished under a County Review Order, becoming part of the Basford Rural District.
# Tarachodes chopardi

Tarachodes chopardi is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# District Council of Onkaparinga

The District Council of Onkaparinga was a local government council of South Australia from 1853 to 1997.

## History

The council was gazetted on 2 June 1853, on the same day as East Torrens and Hindmarsh. Local government had only been introduced in South Australia in 1852, and only the City of Adelaide (1852) and District Council of Mitcham (12 May 1853) had been created earlier.
At the time of establishment the Onkaparinga council covered the eastern bulk of the Hundred of Onkaparinga (that is, excluding the western portion of the hundred which was proclaimed, on the same day, to be within the East Torrens council). The council area included the Onkaparinga Valley townships of Balhannah and Woodside at its centre, being roughly split north west from south east by the path of the upper Onkaparinga River.
The inaugural councillors were Alexander Lorimer, F. William Kleinschmidt, William Kelly, James Johnston, and Johann D. Weinert.
In 1997 Onkaparinga council was amalgamated with the much-reduced District Council of East Torrens, the District Council of Gumeracha and the District Council of Stirling to form the Adelaide Hills Council.
# Basilica of Begoña

The Basilica of Begoña (or Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Begoña in Spanish) is a basilica in Bilbao, in Spain, dedicated to the patron saint of Biscay, the Virgin Begoña.
The current parish priest is Jesús Francisco de Garitaonandia.

## History

The basilica started life in the 16th century, designed by Sancho Martínez de Arego. It has three naves, to which the addition of vaults was completed in the 17th century in construction work that took a century, having started in 1511. During the time of this work, the Gothic style began to show Renaissance influence, and the arched mid-16th century main entrance reflects the transitional style of the Spanish architect Gil de Hontañón. The remainder of the building remains purely Gothic in style.
During the 19th century, the basilica was damaged as a result of it forming part of Bilbao's city wall. The Carlist General Tomás de Zumalacárregui was fatally injured near the basilica. The current tower and part of the exterior were designed by José María Basterra and built between 1902 and 1907.
On 16 August 1942, an incident between Falangists and Carlists resulted in several grenades exploding near the church. Accounts differ on number of injuries and whether any were killed, but the incident highlighted dangerous rifts between Spanish nationalist factions and prompted a restructuring of Franco's government. Six Falangists were convicted in the incident. One of them, Juan José Domínguez, was controversially sentenced to death and executed by firing squad.
Work was carried out to correct the damage, however, and from September 1993 to June 1994, extensive cleaning and restoration work was carried out on the stone and the clock face and bells were repaired. The clock tower houses 24 bells, with the heaviest weighing a tonne, and were built in Sumiswald, Switzerland. The history of the clock tower dates back to 1922, and currently, seven different melodies can be produced.

## La Salve and the basilica

The "La Salve" (Spanish for "salute" or "Hail Mary") quarter of Bilbao is so named because it is the first point where sailors returning up the river Nervión, which passes through the city, were able to see the basilica's steeple. As a result, they would start to pray to the Virgin Begoña here, thanking her for having looked after them during their time at sea.

## Festivities and celebrations

The major festivals take place every 15 August (Assumption of Mary), and 11 October, the saint day of Begoña. Midnight mass is celebrated on these occasions, with pilgrimages taking place as locals and visitors go to worship.
According to the basilica's website, many sailors still remember the significance of the building, with "Virgen de Begoña" or "Begoña" being popular names among fleets.
The basilica is open to the public from Monday to Friday, 9:30am to 1:30pm and 4:30pm to 8:30pm.
# Tasiman

Tasiman (died 7 December 2020) was an Indonesian politician.

## Biography

He served as the Regent of Pati Regency, in Central Java province, for two consecutive terms from 2001 to 2011.
Tasiman, who also suffered from diabetes, died from complications of COVID-19 at RAA Soewondo Pati Hospital in Pati city on 7 December 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. He is buried in Juwana, Pati Regency.