OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bostryx fragilis

Bostryx fragilis is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Bulimulidae.
The specific epithet fragilis is from the Latin language and means "fragile", it refers to the thin shell.

## Distribution

* Peru
The type locality is Quebrada Santa Maria, 03°40’53’S 080°26’10’W, 25 m, Tumbes Region, Peru.

## Description

Bostryx fragilis is characterized by the whitish lines on the thin, translucent shell, the tawny-brownish upper whorls and the prominent last whorl.
The shell up to 18.9 mm in height, two times as long as wide, narrowly perforate, elongate, with hardly convex sides and fragile. Colour is whitish on a translucent background, the upper whorls are becoming gradually tawny-brown towards the apex. The surface is slightly shining, the incrassate growth striae overlaid on the last whorls by whitish, low, axial costulae, which are partly forked and do not always cover the whole whorl, but may end in between the sutures or shell base. Upper whorls are with fine, interrupted spiral threads. Protoconch is with wrinkles, mostly broken into granules and crossed by finely incised spiral lines. The shell has 6.8 whorls, that are hardly convex. The suture is slightly impressed. The aperture is elongate-subovate, 1.61 times as long as wide, 0.40 times the total height. Peristome is thin and simple. Columellar margin is nearly straight, very narrowly dilated above.
The shell has 6.6-7.1 whorls. The width of the shell is 8.0-9.2 mm. The height of the shell is 16.9-18.9 mm. The width of the aperture is 4–5 mm. The height of the aperture is 6.6-8.2 mm. The height of the last whorl is 9.2-11.9 mm.
The holotype has 6.8 whorls and dimensions of the holotype are as follows: The width of the shell is 8.7 mm. The height of the shell is 18.0 mm. The width of the aperture is 4.5 mm. The height of the aperture is 7.3 mm. The height of the last whorl is 11.3 mm.
| Paratype of the shell of Thaumastus flori. Shell height 17.4 mm. | Photo of upper whorls of Bostryx fragilis showing fine, interrupted spiral lines and protoconch sculpture. |
Bostryx fragilis is closely allied to Bostryx juana (Cousin, 1887) from which it differs by (1) being smaller, (2) slightly more slender and (3) lacking the tawny-brown spiral bands. Bostryx fragilis further resembles Bostryx alausiensis (Cousin, 1887), also described from southern Ecuador. It differs by being (1) smaller, (2) stouter, and (3) having a larger aperture. Finally, it may be compared to Bostryx delicatulus (Philippi, 1867) from which it differs by (1) being stouter, (2) the brownish upper whorls and (3) the simple peristome.
There is a morphological resemblance between the species mentioned above and some Bulimulus species occurring in the same region, e.g. Bulimulus inconspicuus Haas, 1949, both in general shell shape and - superficially - also in protoconch sculpture. The relationships and phylogeography of these two genera in this region warrant further study.
# Socsargen County Hospital

The SOCSARGEN County Hospital is a 240-bed hospital in General Santos, in the southern part of Mindanao, Philippines. It is owned and operated by Mt. Matutum Medical Center, Inc.
# CJTR (AM)

CJTR was a radio station which operated at 1140 kHz on the AM band in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, Canada. The "TR" in the call sign stood for Trois-Rivières.

## History

CKTR originally began broadcasting on February 6, 1954 on a frequency of 1350 kHz with 1,000 watts of power (single day and night directional pattern).
In 1958, CKTR received approval to increase power from 1,000 watts full-time to 5,000 watts day and 1,000 watts at night, and to change frequency from 1350 (DA-1) to 1150 kHz (DA-2). According to a print ad, CKTR planned for this upgrade to take effect by October 15.
In 1968, the callsign was changed to CJTR. However, its licensee's name retained its old callsign, as "CKTR 1958 Ltd."
On March 28, 1969, CJTR was authorised to change its frequency from 1150 to 1140 kHz and its parameters from 10,000 / 1,000 watts DA-2 to 20,000 watts DA-2, using a new transmitter site. Its directional parameters were to protect Class-A clear-channel stations WRVA in Richmond, Virginia and XEMR-AM in Apodaca, Nuevo León, Mexico at night.
Over the years, the station went through different formats, owners and technical upgrades.

### Closure

On September 30, 1994, Telemedia and Radiomutuel merged their AM operations because they could no longer afford to compete with each other. As a result, they closed CJTR, along with CJMS Montreal, CJRP Quebec City, CJMT Chicoutimi, CJRS Sherbrooke, and CKCH Hull. All six stations left the air on this date and the licenses were turned in to the CRTC, which revoked the licences on November 2, 1994.
# Live in Italy (Sham 69 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live in Italy is a live album by punk rock band Sham 69, recorded at the Live in Bo Festival, Italy in summer of 1996 and was released on 1 October 1999 (see 1999 in music).

## Track listing

* "Angels with Dirty Faces" - 1:44
* "Questions and Answers" - 3:17
* "Ulster Boy" - 2:41
* "Tell Us The Truth" - 2:23
* "Loud Mouth" - 2:17
* "Geoffrey Thomas" - 2:43
* "Trainspotter" - 2:30
* "Studenthead" - 3:35
* "14 Years" - 3:07
* "Hurry Up Harry" - 2:26
* "Money" - 2:08
* "Poor Cow" - 2:34
* "No Entry" - 2:31
* "What Have We Got" - 2:04
* "If the Kids Are United" - 3:53
* "Blackpool" - 2:27
* "Hersham Boys - 3:00
* "Borstal Breakout - 3:17
# Bierde

| Bierde ||
| State: | Lower Saxony |
| District: | Heidekreis |
| Collective municipality: | Rethem/Aller |
| Area: (excluding outer areas) | ca. 14 km$^2$ |
| Population; | ca. 350 |
| Post code: | 29693 |
| Dial code: | 05164 |
| Car number plate code: | SFA |
| Mayor: | Heinz-Wilhelm Korte |
Bierde is a village in the municipality of Böhme, Lower Saxony, that is part of Heidekreis district in the German state of Lower Saxony.

## Bierder Burg

Near the lake, known as the Bierder See, is a wood in which the ruins of an old castle are located. There are the remnants of five ditches that acted as a defence against enemies. The castle itself was intended to control the river Aller, which passes it at a distance of about 100 metres.

## Legends

There are many legends about Bierde. The Karlsberg (the highest point in Bierde) is especially shrouded in legend. One of them tells of two giants that fought and hurled stones at each other. These stones then formed the Karlsberg.
Another story tells of when the emperor Charlemagne (German: Karl der Große), stayed there, which is why the hill is named after him.

## Dorfhaus

In the centre of the village is the Dorfhaus ("village house"), the old village school.
52°47′00″N 9°30′16″E﻿ / ﻿52.78338°N 9.50448°E﻿ / 52.78338; 9.50448
* This Heidekreis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chi Psi Fraternity House

Chi Psi Fraternity House may refer to:
* Chi Psi Fraternity House (Champaign, Illinois), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Champaign County, Illinois
* Chi Psi Fraternity House (Eugene, Oregon), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lane County, Oregon
# Kalikabari

Kalikabari is a village in Barguna District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# CYP11A2

The Cyp11a2 is a fish gene encoding a CYP450 monooxygenase, which was originally identified in Zebrafish (Danio rerio), is the isozyme and paralogous of fish CYP11A1, catalyzes conversion of cholesterol to pregnenolone.
# Axel Klinckowström

Axel Klinckowström (1867–1936) was a Swedish baron, zoologist, Arctic and Antarctic explorer, fiction writer and memoirist. Among his works were the libretto Waldemarsskatten from 1898 and the play Olof Trätälja from 1908.
The Svalbard fjord Klinckowströmfjorden is named after him.
# Bassoon (disambiguation)

Bassoon refers to a musical instrument.
Bassoon may also refer to:
* Bassoon, a three-stage thermonuclear device tested as the Zuni shot of Operation Redwing
* Bassoon Prime, a three-stage thermonuclear device tested as the Tewa shot of Operation Redwing
* Christiaan Basson, a South African golfer
# Kas van den Bergh

Kas van den Bergh (15 August 1925 Matlapein, Rustenburg district – 5 January 1997) was a South African Afrikaans writer and columnist.
His father was a Christelik-Nasionale Onderwys (C.N.O.) teacher who farmed near Pilansberg and later settled in Pretoria. Kas' first schooling was at the Volkskool in Potchefstroom. In 1949 he was awarded an LL.B. degree by the University of Pretoria, after which he settled in Randfontein where he practised as attorney. He wrote regular columns for the Huisgenoot ('Saterdagaand tuis'), Rooi Rose and other magazines and newspapers, also producing a great number of detective novels, short stories, serials and novels.
He married a fellow student, Nellie Schlimmer, and together they raised three daughters in Randfontein, Rena, Sonia and Kieta. Rena followed in her father's legal footsteps and became Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of South Africa. Kas' farming roots remained strong and he returned to the Rustenburg bushveld.
In April 1971 he married a fellow journalist from Die Transvaler, Karin Pretorius, who had interviewed him for an article for her paper. The marriage was dissolved after four years.

## Works

* "Elke mossie wat val" ISBN 9781485302834
* "Man uit die vreemde" ISBN 9781485300892
* "Diamante spel troewe"
* "Die belydenis van Dr Elmarie"
* "Die berader"
* "Die beste van Kas van den Bergh: ´n omnibus van sewe verhale"
* "Blommetjie"
* "Kom huis toe asseblief"
* "Die Witmens se wette"
* "Die nuwe lewe"
* "Kain en Abel"
* "Andriesie"
* "Die lienk"
* "Die dinge langs die pad"
* "Die donker dae"
* "Die dood lag saam"
* "Die geval Lisinda"
* "Die goue tong"
* "Die jare tussenin"
* "Die Vontsteen-verhoor"
* "Die kampioen"
* "Die skuldiges"
* "Die verraaier"
* "Die wreker"
* "Doring tussen die rose"
* "Dwaalspoor van die liefde"
* "Elize"
* "Elke mossie wat val"
* "Held sonder keuse"
* "Jou uur het geslaan!"
* "Jy soek die dood"
* "Jy speel met die dood"
* "Kandidaat vir die galg"
* "Kas van den Bergh-Omnibus (Die wreker/Man uit die vreemde/ Die verraaier)"
* "Liefde wat krom is"
* "Liedjie van verlange"
* "Man uit die vreemde"
* "Môre se drome"
* "My mooi meisie"
* "My mooiste meisie"
* "‘n Galg vir Lisinda"
* "‘n Middag in die najaar"
* "Ontvlugting"
* "‘n Oomblik van ewigheid"
* "Nuwe seun op Overvaal"
* "Pad na Eensaamheid"
* "Saterdagaand tuis"
* "Sing jou lied van liefde"
* "Skaduwee oor Overvaal"
* "Skemerlig van liefde"
* "Soos wind deur populiere"
* "Spesialiste van Overvaal"
* "Twee keer moord"
* "Twee stories vir middernag"
* "Verdoem nie die getuie
* "Vlieë teen die ruite"
* "Vlug vir jou lewe!"
# Keshav K Pingali

Keshav K Pingali is an American computer scientist, currently the W.A."Tex" Moncrief Chair of Grid and Distributed Computing at the University of Texas at Austin, and also a published author. He previously also held the India Chair of Computer Science at Cornell University and also the N. Rama Rao Professorship at Indian Institute of Technology. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Association for Computing Machinery and Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. In 2020, he was elected a Foreign Member of the Academia Europeana.
Keshav Pingali is the co-founder and CEO of Katana Graph, which is building a high-performance, scale-out platform for graph querying, graph analytics, graph mining and graph AI workloads. Katana Graph announced its 28.5 million in Series A funding in February 2021, and in April of that year, the startup also announced its partnership with Intel to optimize their graph engine for the new 3rd Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processor (IceLake) and for Optane, Intel's non-volatile memory system. Keshav was also the keynote speaker at the 2021 Knowledge Graph Conference.

## Awards and honors

* 2024. ACM SIGPLAN Programming Languages Achievement Award, for immense contributions to parallel computing.
* 2023. IEEE Computer Society Charles Babbage Award, for contributions to high-performance compilers and graph computing
* 2023. ACM/IEEE CS Ken Kennedy Award, for contributions to programmability of high-performance parallel computing on irregular algorithms and graph algorithms
* 2020. Member of Academia Europaea
* 2013. Distinguished Alumnus Award, IIT Kanpur
* 2012. ACM Fellow, for contributions to data-centric parallel programming and to parallel compilation theory and practice
* 2010. Fellow, IEEE Computer Society, for contributions to compilers and parallel computing
* 1998. Russell Teaching Award, Cornell Arts and Science
* 1997. Ip-Lee Teaching Award, Cornell Engineering
* 1989. NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award, Cornell Engineering
* 1986. IBM Faculty Development Award, Cornell Engineering
# Glenea glaucescens

Glenea glaucescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1903 and is known from Sulawesi.

## Varieties

* Glenea glaucescens var. flavicans Breuning, 1958
* Glenea glaucescens var. flavithorax Breuning, 1958
* Glenea glaucescens var. glaucans Breuning, 1958
* Glenea glaucescens var. olivescens Breuning, 1958
* Glenea glaucescens var. partealbescens Breuning, 1958
* Glenea glaucescens var. stramentosus Breuning, 1958
# Scotch Corner

Scotch Corner is a junction of the A1(M) and A66 trunk roads near Richmond in North Yorkshire, England. It has been described as "the modern gateway to Cumbria, the North East and Scotland", and is a primary destination signed from as far away as the M6 motorway, 50 miles (80 kilometres) away. The junction's name is derived from the fact that it is the point of divergence for traffic coming from London, the East Midlands and Yorkshire wishing to continue either to Edinburgh and eastern Scotland (along the A1(M)) or to Glasgow and western Scotland (by taking the A66).

## Geography

The A1(M) leads north towards North East England and Scotland, and south towards London. The A66 leads north-west towards Penrith and the M6 motorway. There are also three other exits from the junction: the A6055 road north and south, with the southbound side leading to the A6108 towards the Yorkshire Dales and Richmond. The third exit is towards Middleton Tyas and Croft-on-Tees and is a minor road which also provides access to the services.

## Etymology and history

The name originated from being the junction where the north–south Roman road known as "Dere Street", which crossed the River Tees at Piercebridge, met the Roman road which went west through Bowes and Brough. It is where travellers to eastern Scotland (now via A1(M) and/or A68) are separated from travellers to western Scotland (now via A66 and M6/ A74(M)/M74).
The Romans were responsible for building the first roads to meet at this point and the site of the original junction is just a few hundred yards away from the modern day intersection. In AD 71 the Romans took control of the area when they defeated the Brigantes, a Celtic tribe at the Battle of Scotch Corner (1st century). There was a major Roman settlement at Scotch Corner, with its own mint.
It is a landmark for planning and describing routes. For example, it is around 50 miles (80 km) from Leeds, providing a useful distance for cycling events. It was used by cyclists for navigation. It was in a fox hunting district, providing a means of identifying the location when reporting events.
The £8 million Scotch Corner diversion opened in July 1971, which created a grade separated junction on the A1. Later, a £380 million upgrade of the A1 between Leeming Bar and Barton Interchange meant that the road was upgraded to three-lane motorway standard in March 2018. This created the opportunity for further archaeological investigation.

## Facilities

The Three Tuns coaching inn stood at Scotch Corner from the 1820s. The inn subsequently became a roadhouse in the early days of motorised travel. It was demolished in 1939 when the road was widened. The Scotch Corner Hotel was established there in 1939, built on the site of a mid-16th century inn and now operated by Holiday Inn. Almost as soon as it was opened, part of the hotel was requisitioned by the Royal Air Force for convalescing airmen. In 2011 it underwent a £3 million refurbishment.
A Moto Hospitality service station, built in 1980, has an attached Travelodge motel.
# Konica Minolta Cup

Konica Minolta Cup may refer to
* Japan LPGA Championship Konica Minolta Cup, was a golf competition
* WRU Challenge Cup, a Welsh rugby union competition
Konica Cup (before the Minolta merger) may refer to
# CYP11 family

Cytochrome P450, family 11, also known as CYP11, is a chordate cytochrome P450 monooxygenase family. This family contains many enzymes involved in steroidogenesis, such as Cholesterol side-chain cleavage enzyme (CYP11A1), Steroid 11β-hydroxylase (CYP11B1) and Aldosterone synthase (CYP11B2). CYP11 can be divided into A to E five subfamilies, and CYP11A are the ohonologues to CYP11C, which duplicated during 2R event, and the tetrapod's CYP11B evolved from CYP11C of its fish ancestors, CYP11D and F found in amphioxus. These are not the typical CYP subfamilies, which share at least 40% amino acid identity, members between CYP11A and B subfamily are only 37.5-38.8% identical, and the CYP11D and E genes seen in modern lancelet (Branchiostoma floridae, an ancient branch of chordate animals) is 39% identical to catfish CYP11A1.
# George W. Jamieson

George W. Jamieson (1810-1868) was an American actor and lapidary, born in Varick Street, New York. His mother was an American of remarkable talents; his father was an Irishman. At an early age he was apprenticed to a lapidary, and in cutting gems he acquired facility, — his cameos being considered models of artistic beauty and truth. In early manhood he went to Washington, where he made excellent cameo portraits — of Henry Clay, and of other distinguished men — and where he became a favorite, both as a man and as an artist. His taste and desire, however, impelled him toward the Stage, and for that profession he studied and practised assiduously in several amateur dramatic societies.
His first regular professional appearance was made at the Bowery Theatre, New York, under the management of Hamblin, in 1835, in his own farce, "The Chameleon." his success was good and he remained an actor all his days. He was engaged in the National Theatre (Church street, New York), in 1839; he appeared in Philadelphia for the first time on October 9, 1840; and he made a professional visit to England in 1861. At one time he played opposite parts to the elder Booth and to Edwin Forrest. His Iago was his best Shakespearean impersonation, although he played Othello well, and he was a superb reader of Hamlet: but he did not make a name as a Shakespearean actor. He was later accused of having an affair with Forrest's wife, Catherine Norton Sinclair, which led to the sensational Forrest Divorce Case in the early 1850s.
His last professional appearance was made in Yonkers, where he resided for several years and was highly esteemed, and where he met an awful fate. The express train on the Hudson River Railroad that left New York on Saturday evening, October 3, 1868, bore with it his death. He had gone on an earlier train and been carried beyond the Yonkers station and landed at Glenwood, where he walked back on the railway line, and was struck and instantly killed by the express train. On Tuesday afternoon, October 6, 1868, in the village of Yonkers, friends of George W. Jamieson assembled in the church of St. John to perform funeral rites over his remains and to lay them in the grave. His grave is in a little cemetery near Yonkers.
# Galloisiana

Galloisiana is a genus of insects in the family Grylloblattidae found in East Asia. It contains 12 species.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Galloisiana:
* Galloisiana chujoi Gurney 1961 – type locality: Oninoiwaya Cave, southern Japan
* Galloisiana kiyosawai Asahina 1959 – type locality: Hirayu-Onsen, Honshu, Japan
* Galloisiana kosuensis Namkung 1974 – type locality: Gosu Cave, South Korea
* Galloisiana nipponensis (Caudell & King 1924) – type locality: Lake Chūzenji, Honshu, Japan
* Galloisiana notabilis Silvestri 1927 – type locality: Nagasaki Prefecture, southern Japan
* Galloisiana odaesanensis Kim & Lee 2007 – type locality: Mount Odae, South Korea
* Galloisiana olgae Vrsansky & Storozhenko 2001 – type locality: Mount Olga, Russia
* Galloisiana sinensis Wang 1987 – type locality: Paektu Mountain, PR China
* Galloisiana sofiae Szeptycki 1987 – type locality: Mount Myoyang, South Korea
* Galloisiana ussuriensis Storozhenko 1988 – type locality: Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Galloisiana yezoensis Asahina 1961 – type locality: Miyazaki-Toge, Japan
* Galloisiana yuasai Asahina 1959 – type locality: Tokugo-Toge, Honshu, Japan

## Range and habitat

In Japan, Galloisiana species prefer rocky areas and cool, moist environments, where they are frequently found near streams (often under rocks) in well developed forests. Unlike the Grylloblatta species of North America, they are not known to forage in snowfields. They are most abundant in montane habitats in central Honshu. In central Honshu, Galloisiana specimens have been collected in the following mountains and mountain ranges.
* Mahiru Mountains
* Mount Funagata and Mount Zao (volcanic cluster)
* Taishaku Mountains and Echigo Mountains
* Mount Agaki (volcano)
* Mount Haruna (volcano)
* Kanto Mountains
* Joshin'etsu Kogen Highlands
* Yatsugatake (volcanic cluster)
* Mount Myoko
* Hida Mountains
* Kiso Mountains
* Chikuma Mountains
* Akaishi Mountains
* Northern Ryohaku Mountains
* Southern Hida Kogen Highlands
* Suzuka Mountains
Specimens have also been collected in Shikoku, which are genetically close to specimens from the Suzuka Mountains.

## Diet

Galloisiana species are generalist scavengers that feed on both plant and animal materials.
# Fulvimarina

Fulvimarina is a genus of bacteria from the family of Aurantimonadaceae.
# Kateřina Šimáčková

Kateřina Šimáčková (born 1966) is a Czech judge who served on the Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic since 2013. On 28 September 2021, she was elected a judge of the European Court of Human Rights with respect to the Czech Republic, replacing Aleš Pejchal. Šimáčková remains with the Czech Constitutional Court until 13 December 2021 at which point she will go to Strasbourg.
In 2021, she received the distinction of the French Legion of Honour for her role in promoting human rights.
# Catriona Morison

Catriona Morison (born 1986 in Edinburgh) is a Scottish mezzo-soprano.

## Early life and education

The daughter of a musician mother (Fiona) and a teacher of German (Alan), Morison grew up in Barnton, Edinburgh. Both she and her sister played violin and sang in choirs such as the Waverley Singers as youths. Morison also played the viola in her youth. She formally studied music at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (now the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland [RCS]), and spent a year in Berlin on the Erasmus programme. In Berlin, at the Universität der Künste, her teachers included Julie Kaufmann.

## Career

Morison began her professional singing career in Germany, initially with an opera studio in Weimar. She subsequently joined Oper Wuppertal as a company artist, and won a Festengagement (company principal singer) there.
In the 2017 BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition, Morison was the joint winner of the Song Prize and the winner of the Main Prize, the first British singer ever to win the Main Prize. Morison became a member of the BBC New Generation Artists scheme, for the scheduled period of 2017-2019. Her professional song recital debut was in January 2018, at the Queen's Hall in Edinburgh.
In October 2017, Morison received an honorary professorship from the RCS.
# Glenea grandis

Glenea grandis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bernhard Schwarzer in 1929. It is known from Sumatra.