OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Terellia species

These 58 species belong to Terellia, a genus of fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Terellia species

* Terellia amberboae Korneyev & Merz, 1996$^{icg}$
* Terellia apicalis (Chen, 1938)$^{icg}$
* Terellia armeniaca (Korneyev, 1985)$^{icg}$
* Terellia blanda (Richter, 1975)$^{icg}$
* Terellia bushi Korneyez, 2006$^{cg}$
* Terellia caerulea (Hering, 1939)$^{icg}$
* Terellia ceratocera (Hendel, 1913)$^{icg}$
* Terellia clarissima Korneyev, 1987$^{icg}$
* Terellia colon (Meigen, 1826)$^{icg}$
* Terellia cyanoides Korneyev, 2003$^{cg}$
* Terellia cynarae (Rondani, 1870)$^{icg}$
* Terellia deserta Korneyev, 1985$^{icg}$
* Terellia dubia Korneyev, 1985$^{icg}$
* Terellia ermolenkoi Korneyev, 1985$^{icg}$
* Terellia euura (Hering, 1942)$^{icg}$
* Terellia fuscicornis (Loew, 1844)$^{icgb}$
* Terellia gynaecochroma (Hering, 1937)$^{icg}$
* Terellia korneyevorum Mohamadzade Namin & Nozari, 2011$^g$
* Terellia latigenalis Hering, 1942$^{icg}$
* Terellia longicauda (Meigen, 1838)$^{icg}$
* Terellia luteola (Wiedemann, 1830)$^{icg}$
* Terellia maculicauda (Chen, 1938)$^{icg}$
* Terellia matrix Korneyev, 1988$^{icg}$
* Terellia megalopyge (Hering, 1936)$^{icg}$
* Terellia montana Korneyez, 2006$^{cg}$
* Terellia nigripalpis Hendel, 1927$^{icg}$
* Terellia nigronota (Korneyev, 1985)$^{icg}$
* Terellia oasis (Hering, 1938)$^{icg}$
* Terellia occidentalis (Snow, 1894)$^{icgb}$
* Terellia odontolophi Korneyev, 1993$^{icg}$
* Terellia orheana Korneyev, 1990$^{icg}$
* Terellia oriunda (Hering, 1941)$^{icg}$
* Terellia palposa (Loew, 1862)$^{icgb}$
* Terellia plagiata (Dahlbom, 1850)$^{icg}$
* Terellia popovi Korneyev, 1985$^{icg}$
* Terellia pseudovirens (Hering, 1940)$^{icg}$
* Terellia quadratula (Loew, 1869)$^{icg}$
* Terellia rhapontici Merz, 1990$^{icg}$
* Terellia ruficauda (Fabricius, 1794)$^{icgb}$
* Terellia sabroskyi Freidberg, 1982$^{icg}$
* Terellia sarolensis (Agarwal & Kapoor, 1985)$^{icg}$
* Terellia serratulae (Linnaeus, 1758)$^{icg}$
* Terellia setifera Hendel, 1927$^{icg}$
* Terellia tarbinskiorum Korneyez, 2006$^{cg}$
* Terellia tribulicola (Senior-White, 1922)$^{icg}$
* Terellia tristicta (Hering, 1956)$^{icg}$
* Terellia tussilaginis (Fabricius, 1775)$^{icg}$
* Terellia uncinata White, 1989$^{icg}$
* Terellia vectensis (Collin, 1937)$^{icg}$
* Terellia vicina (Chen, 1938)$^{icg}$
* Terellia vilis (Hering, 1961)$^{icg}$
* Terellia virens (Loew, 1846)$^{icg}$
* Terellia virpana Dirlbek, 1980$^{icg}$
* Terellia volgensis Bassov & Tolstoguzova, 1995$^{icg}$
* Terellia whitei V.Korneyev & Mohamadzade Namin, 2013$^g$
* Terellia winthemi (Meigen, 1826)$^{icg}$
* Terellia zerovae Korneyev, 1985$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Boulevard Recording

Boulevard Recording is a recording studio in Hollywood, California that was opened in 2010 under the ownership of producer Clay Blair.
The studio was previously home to the famed Producer's Workshop where Pink Floyd decided to park for two months after they began tracking The Wall in France in 1978. They did all of their overdubs, mixed and mastered the record there.
Artist manager and talent agent Seymour Heller owned Producer's Workshop where it served as Liberace's main studio. During the AVI Records and Heller years, Producer's Workshop was under management by Ed Cobb who served as the label's vice president. Under AVI Records, Le Pamplemousse, Jerry Rix, and Evelyn Thomas recorded disco albums.
Other clients of Producer's Workshop include pop music luminaries Fleetwood Mac who mixed Rumors, Ringo Starr recorded Ringo, Carly Simon recorded Hotcakes and many others. Steely Dan also tracked most of the basic tracks to Aja and Gaucho there.
From 1985 to 2010 it was home to Westbeach Recorders where such artists as NOFX, Blink-182, Bad Religion, Rancid and The Offspring recorded.
Boulevard Recording has hosted Moby, The Pogues, Richard Thompson, Ben Ottewell (of Gomez), Thirty Seconds to Mars for their album Love, Lust, Faith and Dreams, Neko Case, Plan B, Elizabeth and the Catapult, The Cult, Josh Radin, The Romantics, Chris Pierce, Bob Rock, The Pogues, Joe Purdy, and Steve Lillywhite as clients.
# Boulevard Park

Boulevard Park may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Boulevard Park, Sacramento, California, a neighborhood
* Boulevard Park (Worcester, Massachusetts), a former baseball park
* Boulevard Park, a former baseball park in Detroit, Michigan
* Boulevard Park (Newport News, Virginia), a park in Newport News, Virginia
* Boulevard Park, Washington, a census-designated place
* Boulevard Park, a park in Bellingham, Washington
# Satoshi Ōie

Satoshi Ōie (born July 17, 1967, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese politician who has served as a member of the House of Councillors of Japan since 2010. He represents the Fukuoka at-large district as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
He has directed the House's Committee on Financial Affairs since 2016.
# Boronia pauciflora

Boronia pauciflora is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub usually with simple leaves and white to pink, four-petalled flowers.

## Description

Boronia pauciflora is an erect, many-branched shrub that grows to 60 cm (20 in) high and is only hairy when young. Its branches are more or less square in cross-section and the leaves are arranged in opposite pairs. Mature leaves are simple and have a petiole 0.5–7 mm (0.02–0.3 in) long, but juvenile leaves are trifoliate and sessile. Mature leaves and the end leaflet of juvenile leaves are elliptic to lance-shaped, 12–80 mm (0.5–3 in) long and 2–12 mm (0.08–0.5 in) wide and the side leaflets are a similar shape but shorter. The flowers are white to pink and are egg-shaped to triangular, usually arranged singly, sometimes in groups of up to three, in leaf axils on a pedicel 4–23 mm (0.2–0.9 in) long. The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular, 2.5–4.5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide but almost double in size as the fruit develops. The petals are a similar size to the sepals and scarcely enlarge as the fruit develops. Flowering occurs from May to July.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia pauciflora was first formally described in 1918 by William Vincent Fitzgerald from a specimen he collected "above the base of Mt. Broome, King Leopold Ranges" (modern-day Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges). The description was published in Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Western Australia. The specific epithet (pauciflora) is derived from the Latin words paucus meaning "few" or "little" and -florus meaning "flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows in rocky places near the Prince Regent River, Edkins Range and King Leopold Ranges in the Kimberley region.

## Conservation

Boronia pauciflora is classed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Boronia octandra

Boronia octandra is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small shrub with three-part leaves and greenish cream to reddish brown, four-petalled flowers.

## Description

Boronia octandra is a shrub that grows to a height of 30 cm (12 in) with its young stems covered with short, soft hairs. The leaves are trifoliate and each leaflet is more or less cylindrical to club-shaped and about 5 mm (0.20 in) long. The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils and are greenish cream to yellowish brown on a top-shaped pedicel about 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The four sepals are egg-shaped, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and the four petals are broadly elliptic and about 8 mm (0.3 in) long. The eight stamens are all fertile and alternate in length with those adjacent to the petals shorter than those adjacent to the sepals. Flowering occurs from June to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia octandra was first formally described in 1971 by Paul Wilson and the description was published in Nuytsia from a specimen he collected west of Ravensthorpe. The specific epithet (octandra) mean "eight male", referring to the stamens.

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows on undulating plains and breakaways in sandy soil. It is found between Gnowangerup and the West River in the Esperance Plains, Hampton and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation status

Boronia octandra is classified as "not threatened" by the Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia).
# Aza

Aza or AZA may refer to:

## Places

* Aza, Azerbaijan, a village and municipality
* Azadkənd, Nakhchivan or Lower Aza, Azerbaijan
* Aza, medieval name of Haza, Province of Burgos, Spain
* Aźa, a Tibetan name for the Tuyuhun kingdom
* Aza, a Hebrew romanization for Gaza City or Gaza Strip

## People

* Aza (given name)
* Aza of Mannea, king, reigned c. 710–700 BC
* Alejandro De Aza (born 1984), Dominican baseball outfielder
* Vital Aza (1851–1912), Spanish author, playwright, poet and satirist

## Other uses

* Aza (Kanji: 字), a village or town section in the Japanese addressing system
* Aza-, prefix used in chemistry to name compounds that contain a nitrogen atom
* Azelanic acid, an organic acid used for medical treatment of acne and as whitening agent
* Azacitidine ('AZA': drug and methylation inhibitor)
* Aza (slang), Nigerian slang term that refers to bank account digits, specifically the account number.

## Abbreviations or initialisms

* Association of Zoos and Aquariums (formerly named "American Zoo and Aquarium Association")
* Aleph Zadik Aleph, a Jewish youth group that is part of BBYO
* ISO 639-3 aza for Azha language, a language of China
* ICAO code for Alitalia, an Italian airline
* IATA code for Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
# Aza-Baylis–Hillman reaction

The aza-Baylis–Hillman reaction or aza-BH reaction in organic chemistry is a variation of the Baylis–Hillman reaction and describes the reaction of an electron deficient alkene, usually an α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound, with an imine in the presence of a nucleophile. The reaction product is an allylic amine. The reaction can be carried out in enantiomeric excess of up to 90% with the aid of bifunctional chiral BINOL and phosphinyl BINOL compounds, for example in the reaction of n-(4-chloro-benzylidene)-benzenesulfonamide with methyl vinyl ketone (MVK) in cyclopentyl methyl ether and toluene at -15°C.
In one study a reaction mechanism for a specific aza-BH reaction is proposed. Given a set of reaction conditions the reaction is found to be first-order in the triphenylphosphine nucleophile, MVK and the tosylimine concentration in the rate determining step in the presence of a Brønsted acid such as phenol or benzoic acid. The presence of an acid facilitates the elimination reaction in the zwitterion by proton transfer which becomes much faster and no longer rate determining. A 6 membered cyclic transition state is proposed for this reaction step. Because this step is also reversible the presence of acid causes a racemisation process simply by mixing chiral aza-BH adduct, phosphine and acid.

## Asymmetric aza-BH

Aza-BH reactions are known in asymmetric synthesis by making use of chiral ligands. In one study, for the first time, successful use was made of a chiral solvent based on an ionic liquid (IL).
This solvent is a condensation product of L-(−)-malic acid (available from the chiral pool), boric acid catalyzed by sodium hydroxide. When the sodium counter ion is replaced by a bulky ammonium salt the resulting ionic liquid has a melting point of −32°C.
This IL serves as the chiral solvent for the aza-BH reaction between N-(4-bromobenzylidene)-4-toluenesulfonamide and methyl vinyl ketone catalyzed by triphenylphosphine with chemical yield 34–39% and enantiomeric excess 71–84%.
# Fondation Bru

The Fondation Bru is a Swiss-registered charitable foundation, administering the charitable interests of the Bru family, formerly founders and owners of French pharmaceutical laboratories Groupe UPSA prior to the acquisition of the group in by Bristol-Myers Squibb.

## Palazzetto Bru Zane

The Palazzetto Bru Zane, formerly Palazzetto Zane, is a restored palace, currently the seat of the Centre de musique romantique française in Venice.
# List of churches in Kalundborg Municipality

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This list of churches in Kalundborg Municipality lists church buildings in Kalundborg Municipality, Denmark. The municipality is situated on the northwestern part of the island of Zealand and also comprises the smaller islands of Sejerø and Nekselø.

## Overview

Kalundborg Municipality belongs to the Diocese of Roskilde, a diocese within the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Denmark. It is divided into 34 parishes. The parish of Gierslev contains two churches, Gierslev Church and Vester Løve Church. Ubberup Church belongs to a so-called valgmenighed.
The municipality's largest and most notable church is the five-towered Church of Our Lady which stands on a hill above the historical centre of Kalundborg. Apart from that, the area is characterized by its many white-washed parish churches from the 13th century. The churches in Gørlev, Rørby, Sæby, Tømmerup, Viskinge and Ørslev all feature medieval church frescos.

## List

| Name | Location | Year | Coordinates |
| Alleshave Church | Alleshave | 1928 | |
| Bakkendrup Church | Bakkedrup | c. 1100 | |
| Bjergsted Church | Bjergsted | c. 1100 | |
| Bregninge Church | Bregninge | c. 1100 | 55°41′3.11″N 11°18′36″E﻿ / ﻿55.6841972°N 11.31000°E﻿ / 55.6841972; 11.31000 |
| Church of Our Lady | Kalundborg | c. 1200 | 55°40′49.65″N 11°4′51″E﻿ / ﻿55.6804583°N 11.08083°E﻿ / 55.6804583; 11.08083 |
| Buerup Church | Buerup | 1887 | 55°35′32.63″N 11°20′31.2″E﻿ / ﻿55.5923972°N 11.342000°E﻿ / 55.5923972; 11.342000 |
| Drøsselbjerg Church | Dr'sselbjerg | c. 1100 | |
| Finderup Church | Finderup | | |
| Føllenslev Church | Føllenslev | | |
| Gammel Alunsø Church | Gammel Alunsø | | |
| Gierslev Church | Gierslev | | |
| Gørlev Church | Gørlev | | |
| Hallenslev Church | Hallenslev | | |
| Jorløse Church | Jorløse | | |
| Kirke Helsinge Church | Kirke Helsinge | | |
| Lille Fuglede Church | Lille Fuglede | | |
| Nekselø Church | Nekselø | | |
| Nyvangs Church | Kalundborg | 1974 | 55°40′57.7″N 11°5′51″E﻿ / ﻿55.682694°N 11.09750°E﻿ / 55.682694; 11.09750 |
| Raklev Church | Raklev | | |
| Reerslev Church | Reerslev | | |
| Reersø Church | Reersø | 1904 | 55°31′32.4″N 11°6′41″E﻿ / ﻿55.525667°N 11.11139°E﻿ / 55.525667; 11.11139 |
| Rørby Church | Rørby | | |
| Røsnæs Church | Rørnæs | | |
| Sejerø Church | Sejerø | c. 1275 | 55°52′54.5″N 11°8′35″E﻿ / ﻿55.881806°N 11.14306°E﻿ / 55.881806; 11.14306 |
| Store Fuglede Church | Store Fuglede | | |
| Svallerup Church | Svallerup | | |
| Sæby Church | Sæby | | |
| Særslev Church | Særslev | | |
| Tømmerup Church | Tømmerup | | |
| Ubberup Church | Ubberup | | |
| Ubby Church | Ubby | | |
| Ulstrup Church | Ulstrup | | |
| Vester Løve Church | Vester Løve | | |
| Viskinge Church | Viskinge | c. 1200 | 55°39′42.47″N 11°16′12.35″E﻿ / ﻿55.6617972°N 11.2700972°E﻿ / 55.6617972; 11.2700972 |
| Værslev Church | Værslev | | |
| Ørslev Church | Ørslev | | |
| Årby Church | Årby | | |
# Sasseville (surname)

Sasseville is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jake Sasseville (born 1985), American television personality
* Jim Sasseville (1927–2005), American cartoonist and graphic artist
* Lorna Sasseville (born 1960), Canadian former cross-country skier
* Marc H. Sasseville (born 1963), United States Air Force officer
# Sassetot-le-Malgardé

Sassetot-le-Malgardé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A very small farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 14 miles (23 km) southwest of Dieppe at the junction of the D107 and the D27 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Vaast, dating from the twelfth century.
# Jorge Urbina

Jorge Urbina may refer to:
* Jorge Urbina (diplomat) (born 1946), Costa Rican diplomat and permanent resident to the United Nations
* Jorge Urbina (footballer) (born 1977), Mexican football manager and former player
# Jonathan Landau-Litewski

Jonathan Landau-Litewski is a Scottish man who claimed that his firing was an act of anti-Semitism. In an interview with The Times of Israel, Landau-Litewski claims that he was dismissed from employment after refusing to stop wearing his star of David pendant necklace. He further claimed that his former manager was biased against Jewish people.
According to some sources, this was believed to be the first such public case of its kind in Britain, The case was reportedly mentioned by former First Minister of Scotland Alex Salmond during his talk at Holyrood about antisemitism. According to media sources, an employment tribunal has been arranged for the Landau-Litewski case.
# K'ahk' Xiiw Chan Chaahk

K'ahk' Xiiw Chan Chaahk (ruled c. 644 CE to c. 680 CE) was a Maya ruler of Naranjo who suffered a defeat by Caracol, probably in 680 CE. He is sometimes known as K'ahk' Skull Chan Chaak, a nickname bestowed by archaeologists before they could read the word "Xiiw." He was the 37th ruler of Naranjo according to inscriptions at the site, and succeeded the little-known K'uxaj.
His reign occurred during the first hiatus period at Naranjo, and his rule produced no known surviving monuments. However, some elements of his life have been reconstructed. He was probably in power by 644 CE, and he fought a successful star war against Caracol, even dragging a stairway listing Caracol's accomplishments back to the city of Naranjo. Yet a stucco text from Caracol, which is badly eroded, suggests Caracol retaliated. The record at Naranjo goes silent until the arrival of Lady Six Sky from Dos Pilas, who took over the dynasty. She was not related to K'ahk' Xiiw Chan Chaahk, but her husband K'ahk' U ? Chan Chaahk may have been a cousin.
# Joseph-Adolphe Gandy

Joseph-Adolphe Gandy (25 February 1839 – 26 March 1909) was a member of Paris Foreign Missions Society and was the archbishop of Archdiocese of Pondicherry. On 16 March 1883 he was appointed as a coadjutor vicar apostolic to succeed Bishop Laouënan. He was consecrated as a bishop on 9 September 1883 with Tricale as his titular see. When Pope Leo XII established Catholic hierarchy in India, he was appointed as the coadjutor archbishop of Pondicherry on 15 January 1889. After the death of Mgr. Laouënan he succeed him on 29 September 1892. He was the archbishop until his death on 26 March 1909. He was succeeded by Elie-Jean-Joseph Morel.

## Early life

He was born 25 February 1839 at St. Anne, Estrablin, which at that time was part of the Châtonnay; He studied at the seminary in La Côte-Saint-André and at the major seminary in Grenoble, where he was ordained priest on 13 July 1862. After two years as vicar at St. Symphorien d'Ozon, he entered the Seminary of Paris Foreign Missions Society on 7 August 1866.

## In India

He left for Pondicherry Mission on 15 March 1867. There he first worked as a teacher. In December 1870 Bishop Laouënan sent him to district of Kottapalayam, and in 1872, in that of Koneripatti where he remained for fifteen years. Despite many difficulties, he established a Christian colony, built a rectory, and laid the foundations of a church;

## As a bishop

He was chosen as coadjutor and was appointed Bishop of Tricala 16 March 1883, and consecrated as the titular Bishop of Tricale on 9 September of the same year in Pondicherry. He then while working as a professor of theology at the seminary also took care of district administration. He employed his time as a coadjutor to visit the mission and gaining complete knowledge of it. On 15 January 1889, he was named the coadjutor archbishop of Pondicherry with Claudiopolis in Honoriade as his titular. On 29 September 1892, he succeeded deceased Mgr. Laouenan as the archbishop of Pondicherry. During his tenure as the Archbishop, he gave importance to creating indigenous priests.
Upon his request on 1 September 1899, Pope Leo XIII erected the Diocese of Kumbakonam by dividing the Archdiociese of Pondicherry.

## Death

In July 1908, the bishops of the ecclesiastical province of Pondicherry met to discuss general administrative matters; Although Mgr. Gandy seemed very tired, he was active. He died in Yercaud 25 March 1909 and was buried in Pondicherry Cathedral Cemetery.
The short biography of Mrg. Gandy at the MEP Archives ends as:
   During his 42 years as a missionary, he was always on the road, always at work; He did that for the good of souls and the holy will of God. He practiced mortification, fasting, working which is a great example to his flock; He left us the example of the finest of virtues.
# Azteca beltii

Azteca beltii is a species of ant in the genus Azteca. Described by Carlo Emery in 1893, the species is endemic to North America and South America.
# Bossiaea concinna

Bossiaea concinna is a species of flowering plant in the pea family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, spiny, more or less glabrous shrub with oblong leaves and bright yellow and red flowers.

## Description

Bossiaea concinna is a erect, compact shrub that typically grows up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and 2.0 m (6 ft 7 in) wide and is more or less glabrous with short side shoots ending in a sharp point. The leaves are arranged alternately and are oblong, 1.8–6.5 mm (0.071–0.256 in) long and 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) wide on a petiole 0.4–0.8 mm (0.016–0.031 in) long with narrow egg-shaped stipules 0.5–0.9 mm (0.020–0.035 in) long at the base. The flowers are borne singly or in small groups on a pedicel 3.5–11 mm (0.14–0.43 in) long with a single bract 0.6–1.3 mm (0.024–0.051 in) long. The five sepals are joined at the base forming a tube 2.0–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long, the two upper lobes 0.8–1.8 mm (0.031–0.071 in) long and the lower lobes slightly shorter. The standard petal is 8.0–9.2 mm (0.31–0.36 in) long, bright yellow with a pinkish-red base, the wings red and 5.8–7.4 mm (0.23–0.29 in) long, and the keel 7.0–7.4 mm (0.28–0.29 in) long and dark pinkish-red. Flowering occurs from June to September and the fruit is a pod 10–16 mm (0.39–0.63 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Bossiaea concinna was first described in 1864 by George Bentham in his book Flora Australiensis from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (concinna) mean "neat", "pretty" or "elegant".

## Distribution and habitat

The species of bossiaea grows in sandy soils above the samphire zone usually within sight of a salt lake. It occurs in scattered populations in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Jarrah Forest] and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Bossiaea concinna is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.