OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gordon W. Schuett

Gordon W. Schuett (born March 5, 1957) is an American evolutionary ecologist who has conducted extensive research on reptiles. His work has focused primarily on snakes, but he has also published on turtles, lizards and amphibians. His most significant contributions have been to the studies of hormonal control of reproduction and behavior, winner-loser effects, long-term sperm storage, mate competition, and parthenogenesis.

## Biography
### Graduate research

Schuett received a master's degree in biology from Central Michigan University in 1986, under the academic guidance of James C. Gillingham. His 88-page thesis was titled "Selected Topics on Reproduction in the Copperhead, Agkistrodon contortrix (Serpentes, Viperidae)". Schuett then attended The University of Wyoming where he earned his Ph.D. in 1994 under the mentorship of David Duvall and James D. Rose. His dissertation, titled "Determinants of Fighting Success in Male Copperheads (Serpentes, Viperidae)," was a major contribution to the field of animal behavior and has since been featured in text books

### Postdoctoral research

After finishing his Ph.D., Schuett took a 1-year postdoctoral position under William Murdoch (University of Wyoming) studying hormone levels in both male and female copperheads during reproduction and male-male agonistic bouts. In 1993, he earned a 2-year postdoctoral position at Arizona State University. While there he successfully applied for an assistant professorship. Schuett has subsequently held positions at Georgia State University and Zoo Atlanta. Since 2003, Schuett has been an adjunct professor of biology at Georgia State University.

### Publications

Schuett has published over 120 peer-reviewed journal articles, 21 peer reviewed book chapters, and more than 25 popular magazine articles, and he coauthored a zoology laboratory manual. Schuett has served as conference co-organizer and chief editor for two peer-reviewed scholarly volumes, Biology of the Vipers, which has been made available online, and The Rattlesnakes of Arizona, some of which has been released online by individual authors. He coauthored the popular book Rattlesnakes of the Grand Canyon and was the founding editor of the journal Herpetological Natural History.
# Staple Inn

Staple Inn is a part-Tudor building on the south side of High Holborn street in the City of London, London, England. Located near Chancery Lane tube station, it is used as the London venue for meetings of the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries, and is the last surviving Inn of Chancery. It was designated a Grade I listed building in 1974.

## History

It was originally attached to Gray's Inn, which is one of the four Inns of Court. The Inns of Chancery fell into decay in the 19th century. All of them were dissolved, and most were demolished. Staple Inn is the only one which survives largely intact. It was an extra-parochial area until 1858 and then a civil parish. It became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn in 1900 and was abolished in 1930.
On 1 April 1994, boundary changes meant that the Inn was transferred from the London Borough of Camden to the City of London (and the City ward of Farringdon Without).
It was the model for the fictitious Inn of Court "Bacon's Inn" in Arthur Moore's 1904 novel Archers of the Long Bow. The ancient switch-tailed double pump referred to was replaced in 1937 by a mock single pump, to mark the site.

### Wool staple

Staple Inn dates from 1585. The building was once the wool staple, where wool was weighed and taxed. It survived the Great Fire of London, was extensively damaged by a Nazi German Luftwaffe aerial bomb in 1944 but was subsequently restored. It has a distinctive timber-framed façade, cruck roof and an internal courtyard.
The historic interiors include a great hall, used by the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries. The ground-floor street frontage is let to shops and restaurants, required to use plainer signage than they do on less sensitive buildings. For a time, the building appeared on the packaging of Old Holborn tobacco.
# Marcus Claudius Marcellus (consul 166 BC)

Marcus Claudius Marcellus (died c. 148 BC) was Roman consul for the years 166 BC (together with Gaius Sulpicius Gallus), for 155 BC (with Publius Cornelius Scipio Nasica Corculum), and for 152 BC (with Lucius Valerius Flaccus).

## Family

He was apparently the son of Marcus Claudius Marcellus (consul 196 BC), censor in 189 BC and the grandson of Marcus Claudius Marcellus, the five-times consul.

## Career

In 169 BC, he served as a praetor, being assigned to Hither and Farther Spain.
In 155 BC, he celebrated a triumph against the Apuani.
In 152 BC he assumed his third Consulship and replaced the previous Consul, Quintus Fulvius Nobilior, in his command against the Celtiberians in Spain. Having arrived with reinforcements, he negotiated the surrender of Ocilis and defeated the Nergobriges, before they and the other Celtiberian tribes of the Arevaci, the Belli, and the Titthi, sued for peace with Rome. Marcellus sent ambassadors back to the Senate in Rome, urging them to accept the peace proposals and end the long war in Spain. The Senate however, refused and began gathering a new army to be again sent to Spain the following year, appointing Lucius Licinius Lucullus, Consul-Elect for 151 BC, to replace Marcellus once his term as Consul expired. Upon learning of this, Marcellus nevertheless remained resolved to make peace in Spain and end the war before Lucullus' arrival. However, the Arevaci then attacked Nergobriga, the city of the Nergobriges, and broke the truce agreed with Marcellus. In retaliation, the Romans marched to besiege the Arevaci capital of Numantia; however, before the assault could begin, the Numantines re-opened negotiations for peace and, in a conference with Marcellus, the Numantine leader, Litenno, offered to make peace with Rome on behalf of the Arevaci, Belli and Titthi. Delighted, Marcellus accepted the offer and, the tribes having handed over the required hostages and money as guarantees that they would not break their promise, concluded the war in Spain before Lucullus and his army arrived.

## City founder

He founded Corduba (Córdoba, Spain) in 169 BC.
# Kristine Yaffe

Kristine Yaffe is an American Cognitive decline and dementia researcher. She is the Scola Endowed Chair and Vice Chair and Professor of Psychiatry, Neurology and Epidemiology and the Director of the Center for Population Brain Health at the University of California, San Francisco. In 2019, Yaffe was elected to the National Academy of Medicine.

## Education

Yaffe double-majored in biology and psychology at Yale University and studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Awards and honors

Yaffe has received numerous awards including the American Academy of Neurology Potamkin Prize for Research in Pick's, Alzheimer's, and Related Diseases, a prestigious honor considered to be the Nobel Prize of Alzheimer's research. In 2013, she received the UCSF Academic Senate Award for Best Faculty Research. The following year, Yaffe was recognized as one of Thomson Reuters World's Most Influential Scientific Minds and received the Distinguished Scientist Award from the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry. In 2017, Yaffe gave testimony to the United States Senate's Special Committee on Aging for the hearing: "The Arc of Alzheimer's: From Preventing Cognitive Decline in Americans to Assuring Quality Care for those Living with the Disease." In 2019, Yaffe was elected to the National Academy of Medicine.
# 2011 Dutch National Track Championships – Women's madison

2011 Dutch National Track Championships :
| Sprint | men | women |
| Time trial | men | women |
| Individual pursuit | men | women |
| Keirin | men | women |
| Scratch | men | women |
| Points race | men | women |
| Madison | men | women |
The women's madison at the 2011 Dutch National Track Championships in Apeldoorn took place at Omnisport Apeldoorn on December 30, 2011. 7 teams participated in the contest. Ellen van Dijk and Kirsten Wild won the gold medal, Kelly Markus and Amy Pieters took silver and Vera Koedooder and Winanda Spoor won the bronze.

## Competition format

Because of the number of teams, there were no qualification rounds for this discipline. Consequently, the event was run direct to the final. The competition consisted on 100 laps, making a total of 25 km.

## Race

The competition started at 20:40. Ellen van Dijk and Kirsten Wild, the favourites of the race, won all the intermediate sprints. After a few round of the madison Amy Pieters attacked, but was pulled back by Van Dijk. The medalists teams lapped the other teams with at least 2 laps. Near the end of the race Van Dijk and Wild raced clear of the others.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Points | Laps Down |
| | Ellen van Dijk Kirsten Wild | 20 | |
| | Kelly Markus Amy Pieters | 10 | |
| | Vera Koedooder Winanda Spoor | 9 | |
| 4 | Aafke Eshuis Nathalie van Gogh | 5 | -2 |
| 5 | Nina Kessler Laura van der Kamp | 0 | -2 |
| 6 | Daisy Rodenburg Nicky Zijlaard | 0 | -2 |
| 7 | Martine van der Herberg Samantha van Steenis | 0 | DNF |
DNF = did not finish. Results from nkbaanwielrennen.nl.
# Kubus

Kubus may refer to:

## People

* Lukáš Kubus (born 1988), Slovak football forward
* Richard Kubus (1914–1987), German international footballer

## Other uses

* Kubuś, a Polish improvised fighting vehicle
* Kubus (company), a Polish food and drink company
* Kubus scheme, a scheme that originated in South Africa in the 1980s
* Kubus Mountain, a mountain in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
# Star Range (disambiguation)

Star Range is a small mountain range in Beaver County, Utah, U.S.
Star Range may also refer to:
* Star Mountains, the "Star Range" of Papua New Guinea
* The "Star" range of motorcycles by the Yamaha Motor Company
# Giorgio Garri

Giorgio Garri (c. 1700 – c. 1731) was an Italian painter, active in Naples as a painter of still-life scenes of fruits, flowers, and birds.
He was a pupil of Nicola Casissa. Grossi may confuse some of his biography with that of his brother, the painter Giovanni Grossi, since he claims the painter died in 1750. Giorgio's daughter, Columba, was also a painter married to the painter Tommaso Castellani, and their four daughters, Francesca, Ruffina, Apollonia, and Bibiana Castellani were also painters.
In modern accounting, Girogio died in 1731 after becoming blind. His brother was a painter of marine and landscapes, while his daughter was a painter of still lives of flowers and food, but later of cityscapes. Her daughter and husband were mainly ornamentalists.
# Callochromis macrops

Callochromis macrops is a species cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it is found over sandy bottoms. This species reaches a length of 13.5 centimetres (5.3 in) TL. This species can also be found in the aquarium trade. It is the type species of the genus Callochromis.
# Benthomangelia brachytona

Benthomangelia brachytona is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

(Original description) The thin shell is short and broad, biconical, angulated, with small oblique riblets and spiral threads, and with a lop-sided, small-pointed snout.
Sculpture: Longitudinals— on the body whorl there are about twenty small, short, oblique riblets, which are obsolete on the base. They are parted by shallow furrows somewhat broader than they. They are more numerous and sharper on the upper whorls, where they occupy the whole lower third of each whorl. Immediately below the suture there is a minute collar of very small, short, sharp, irregular puckers with intervals of twice their own breadth. Springing from these puckers and coinciding with the riblets are hair-like lines of growth, slightly stronger than the other growth lines which closely cover the whole surface of the shell.
Spirals —there is a slight collar at the top of the whorls, which forms a very minute and irregular shelf on the underside of the suture. About two-thirds down the whorls is a blunt angulation where the longitudinal riblets rise. Besides these, there are on the whole surface flatly rounded threads which are broad, coarse, and irregular on the base, crowded and narrow at the keel, broader, but faint and more regular, on the shoulder.
Colour: alabaster-white.
The spire is irregularly conical. The apex is eroded. The shell contains 8 whorls, making allowance for the eroded apex. They have a long, sloping, slightly concave shoulder, a blunt angulation about two-thirds down, and below this are nearly cylindrical. The fifth whorl enlarges somewhat disproportionately. And the last whorl is swollen, with a sharper angulation than the rest. The base is convexly conical, and is produced into a lop-sided, centrally situated, small-pointed snout. The suture is small but distinct, being slightly channelled by the minute horizontal shelf formed by the edge of the infrasutural collar. There is a very slight contraction of the whorls into it. The aperture is rather small, rhomboidally pear-shaped, being pointed above, prolonged into the rather short and broad siphonal canal below, and having a blunt angulation in the outer lip and at the base of the columella. The outer lip is very thin. It is somewhat rectilinearly curved. Its edge, on leaving the body, retreats immediately to form the shallow rounded open sinus which occupies the shoulder below the suture. Below this it advances with a long oblique forward slope in the line of the riblets, and then, from about the middle, retreats on a very regular curve to the point of the columella. The inner lip has a thin glaze with a defined edge. It is very narrow on the body, but spreads round the columella. It is convex on the body, with a bluntly angular concavity at the base of the columella, which is short, small, conical, unequal-sided, obliquely cut off in front, with a narrow rounded twisted edge.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Guinea.
# Maráza

Maráza is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.

## Gallery

* Aerial photo: Mecseknádasd - Palace
* Szentegát - Biedermann-Palace from above
* Mecsek Mountains, in the northern area of the county
* Hills in the northeast
* This Baranya County–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2017 Kunal Patel San Francisco Open

The 2017 Kunal Patel San Francisco Open was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament and was a part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in San Francisco, United States from February 6–12, 2017.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| USA | Frances Tiafoe | 97 | 1 |
| USA | Taylor Fritz | 98 | 2 |
| KAZ | Mikhail Kukushkin | 99 | 3 |
| USA | Jared Donaldson | 100 | 4 |
| SUI | Henri Laaksonen | 127 | 5 |
| CAN | Peter Polansky | 128 | 6 |
| CAN | Vasek Pospisil | 133 | 7 |
| USA | Denis Kudla | 134 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of January 30, 2017.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Marcos Giron
* Bradley Klahn
* Ramkumar Ramanathan
* Ryan Shane
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Eric Quigley
* Raymond Sarmiento
* Brayden Schnur
* Zhang Ze

## Champions
### Singles

* Zhang Ze def. Vasek Pospisil 7–5, 3–6, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Matt Reid / John-Patrick Smith def. Gong Maoxin / Zhang Ze 6–7$^{(4–7)}$, 7–5, [10–7].
# Kitten Kong

"Kitten Kong" is an episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies, written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie.

## Plot

Bill is cooking when Graeme and Tim return from chess championships. Graeme and Tim are hungry, and want their dinner — however, there is only soggy lettuce and potato peel to eat because Bill has fed their normal food (and wine) to "Bunter", a guinea pig, with dessert to follow.
When Bill explains to Tim and Graeme that he is being paid £30 to look after the guinea pig, the thought of being able to get some extra money leads to the Goodies setting up the office as the "Goodies Animal Clinic" for "loony animals". Graeme sends Tim and Bill out to collect them from their owners. The Goodies' animal "patients" include a gigantic-sized snake, a gold fish, a hen (which escapes from the basket en route to the office), a large dog, a bushbaby, a tortoise, a mongoose, a vampire bat, two singing dogs, and a tiny fluffy white kitten called "Twinkle".
Graeme's specially formulated growth mixture, which he feeds to the kitten, causes Twinkle to grow to super-size proportions. Graeme keeps Twinkle inside to stop him from wandering, but Bill decides to let Twinkle out for the night. Graeme, speaking with desperation in his voice, says urgently: "Come on. We've got to find him and catch him before he eats someone he shouldn't."
The following morning, Twinkle destroys St Paul's Cathedral and the Post Office Tower, as well as squashing Michael Aspel with his huge paw, and frightening various people and dogs.
Graeme makes an antidote to counteract the disastrous effect of his growth mixture and reduce Twinkle back to the normal size of a cat, but the Goodies have to disguise themselves as giant mice, and become airborne on their trandem, to be able to get close enough to Twinkle for the antidote to be successful — following which their "hot-air trandem balloon" is carried away by a Concorde airliner.
Twinkle returns to normal size, and all seems well. However, the Goodies then discover that there is yet another unexpected and unforeseen consequence resulting from Graeme's growth mixture — they now have a bunch of king-size mice problem on their hands.

## Award

A special episode, which was based on this episode, was called "Kitten Kong: Montreux '72 Edition", and was first broadcast in 1972.
It won the Silver Rose at the 1972 Rose d'Or Festival, held in Montreux, Switzerland. In the first episode of the next season, The New Office, Tim Brooke-Taylor is seen painting the trophy gold.

## Nomination

"Kitten Kong" was the first Goodies episode to be nominated for a BAFTA award for Best Light Entertainment Programme.

## Cultural references

* King Kong
* Annie Get Your Gun (with the song "Anything You Can Do")
* Tom and Jerry
# Georgia Allen

Georgia Williams Allen (May 12, 1919 – January 11, 2014) was an American actress. She was active from 1949 to 2006, beginning in local theater before progressing to both television and movie roles.

## Early life

Allen was born in Beaumont, Texas. She later moved, via Cleveland, Ohio, to Atlanta, Georgia, where she became an educator in the public school system.

## Acting career

Allen was a repertory player with Atlanta University Summer Theater for thirty years (1949 to 1979). In that time, Allen appeared in a political satire musical called Red, White and Maddox about Atlanta's Governor Lester Maddox. The show premiered in Atlanta and followed with a short run on Broadway.
Her first screen role was as the mother of Clifton Davis' character, Gus, in Together for Days (1972). After a five-year break, she returned in 1977 as Mrs. Jones in Greased Lightning. She appeared in four television movies between 1979 and 1982, then several more from the mid-1980s onward. Between 1990 and 1994, she appeared as three different characters in the television series In the Heat of the Night. In 1997, she played Lucille Wright, the real-life cateress of the parties hosted by Kevin Spacey's character, Jim Williams, in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.

### Awards

Allen was awarded the Bronze Jubilee Award by WETV in 1979; the Ray McIver Award by the Just Us Theater in 1993; and the Legacy Award by Jomandi Productions, also in 1993.
Her last-known appearance was as Ruby in Madea's Family Reunion (2006).

## Personal life

Allen was educated at Clark College in Atlanta, graduating in 1942. That same year, she married Thaddius S. Allen, with whom she had a daughter and a son during their 67-year marriage.
She earned her master's degree at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

## Death

Allen died on January 11, 2014, having survived her husband by five years. She is interred in Atlanta's Crest Lawn Cemetery.
# Blue Anchor railway station

Blue Anchor railway station is situated in the seaside village of Blue Anchor, Somerset, England, close to the larger village of Carhampton. It is on the West Somerset Railway, a heritage railway, and it houses one of the two museums of the West Somerset Railway Heritage Trust.

## History

The station was first opened on 16 July 1874 by the Minehead Railway as Blue Anchor. Suggestions that it was called 'Blue Anchor Excursion Platform' or 'Bradley Gate' have been shown to be incorrect. In 1874 it had only one platform, which faced the beach, but in 1904 the second track and platform were built by the Great Western Railway, which had taken over the railway in 1897. At the same time the signal box was opened to control new gates on the level crossing which carries the Carhampton road across the line at the west end of the station. A goods yard was opened west of the level crossing in 1913.
In 1934, as part of general upgrading of the Minehead branch, the platforms and passing loop were extended. A GWR camp coach was stabled here from 1934 to 1939. A camping coach was also positioned here by the Western Region from 1952 to 1956, two coaches from 1957 to 1961 and three coaches from 1962 to 1964.
Goods traffic was withdrawn in 1963 and passenger services ceased from 4 January 1971. The line from Minehead was reopened by the West Somerset Railway on 28 March 1976 and on to Williton on 28 August in the same year. Camp coaches once again grace the goods yard, where they provide overnight accommodation for volunteers working on the railway.

## Museum

The station buildings have been restored and the waiting room on the westbound platform was converted to a railway museum, opening in 1986 under the auspices of the West Somerset Railway Steam Trust. Staffing is provided by the Friends of Blue Anchor Railway Museum, who also undertake fundraising activities. The museum now contains around 550 items, mainly related to the Great Western Railway or other West Country lines.

## Description

The station is situated on a passing loop on the single track line and has two platforms. The one on the north side of the line and nearest the beach dates from 1874; this is where the signal box and ticket office can be found. The second platform has the museum situated in its waiting room.

## Services

Trains run between Minehead and Bishops Lydeard at weekends and on some other days from March to October, daily during the late spring and summer, and on certain days during the winter.
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Dunster | | West Somerset Railway | | Washford |