OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hymenochirus boettgeri

Hymenochirus boettgeri, also known as the Zaire dwarf clawed frog or the Congo dwarf clawed frog, is a species of frog in the family Pipidae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and east to the Central African Republic and to eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It presumably occurs in the Republic of the Congo but has not been recorded there. It is a common species over most of its wide range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of least concern.

## Online Model Organism Database

xenbase provides limited support (BLAST, JBrowse tracks, genome download) for H. boettgeri.

## Etymology

The specific name boettgeri honours Oskar Boettger, a German zoologist.

## Description

This aquatic frog is generally some shade of brown or grey, speckled with darker spots. The head is narrow and tapering, it lacks a tongue and eyelids. The legs are long and there are claws on the hind feet. Females, at up to 35 mm (1.4 in) are larger than males. The tympanum is twice as large in males as it is in females, giving males the appearance of having a swollen head. Males also have a large subdermal gland on the hind part of their forearm which appears as a white spot near the armpit. This gland enlarges during the breeding season.

## Habitat

Hymenochirus boettgeri is an aquatic frog that generally occurs in still, shaded water in lowland rainforest and in pools by slow-flowing rivers.

## In captivity

This species is also bred and sold as aquatic pets, often under name African dwarf frog that also includes other Hymenochirus species. As pets, African dwarf frogs can live peacefully among other fish in an aquarium. Their tank mates should be neither large enough to pose a predatory threat to the frogs, nor small enough to become food for the frogs themselves. They are not an especially demanding species, and can be kept in most standard aquarium setups. Seeing as how they must breathe air to survive and can escape from the tank, aquariums that are not too tall and are well-covered are a must. They can be fed a diet of suitably-sized food items designed for use with aquarium fish, including live, frozen and freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex worms, and brine shrimp. These frogs are not picky but overfeeding will quickly lead to obesity. They will also eat any form of prepared food that sinks to the bottom.
# Pectiniunguis fijiensis

Pectiniunguis fijiensis is a species of centipede in the Schendylidae family. It was described in 1920 by American myriapodologist Ralph Vary Chamberlin.

## Description

The original description of this species is based on specimens reaching 50 mm in length with 59 to 63 pairs of legs.

## Distribution

The species occurs in Fiji. The type locality is Vanua Ava.
# Black church (disambiguation)

The Black Church is the body of Christian congregations and denominations that minister predominantly or exclusively to African Americans.
Black church may also refer to:
* Biserica Neagră, a church in Brașov, Romania
* St Mary's, Dublin (chapel of ease), a former chapel of ease in Ireland
# Pelican Narrows 206

Pelican Narrows 206 is an Indian reserve of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Pelican Narrows.
# Anacampsis fuscella

Anacampsis fuscella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Sweden, Finland and Russia.
The wingspan is 11–14 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.
The larvae feed on Trifolium medium.
# William Talbot (died 1724)

William Talbot (c. 1643 – 26 December 1724) was an Irish Jacobite politician.
Talbot was the son of Garrett Talbot and Margaret Gaydon, and a nephew of Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell. In 1689 he was the Member of Parliament for County Louth in the Patriot Parliament called by James II of England. Upon the death of his uncle in August 1691, he assumed his title as 2nd Earl of Tyrconnell in the Jacobite peerage; a claim never recognised by the English government. Following the Williamite War in Ireland, Talbot was attainted and fled first to France and then to Spain, where he was commonly called Conde de Tyrconnel.
Talbot entered the service of Philip V of Spain and fought in the War of the Spanish Succession. He was aide-de-camp to Philippe II, Duke of Orléans during the Siege of Tortosa (1708).
He married Mary White in May 1689. Their son, Richard Talbot (styled Lord Talbot by Jacobites), married Charlotte, daughter of the 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, in 1702. Talbot's grandson was Richard Francis Talbot.
# Glenn Lyse

Glenn Roger Lyse (born in Stavanger, Norway on 4 April 1974) is a Norwegian singer, songwriter and musician who won season 4 of the reality television show Idol on 21 December 2007. with other finalist Bjørn Johan Muri becoming runner-up.
Prior to Idol, Lyse had followed a musical career for many years, playing solo and in various bands, most notably in the trio Nash and in partnership with Christer Knutsen, the 1990s band Jam Pack. In 1996, he had taken part in tv2 show Stjerner i Sikte.
After winning the Idol, he was signed for a record deal with Sony BMG that released his winning song "Days Go By". This was followed by a second single "Guilty" in February 2008, just prior to the release of his debut album Come Closer released on 10 March 2008, with all songs (except the winning song "Days Go By") written by Lyse himself.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Chart peak (NOR) | Certification | Details |
| 2008 | Come Closer | 6 | | Track list "Guilty" "Look At Me Now" "Days Go By" "365 Days" "Maniac" "Would You" "Dancing With the Shadow" "Wasted Again" "Not Allowed" "Walk Upon Water" |

### Singles

| Year | Album | Chart peak (NOR) | Certification | Album |
| 2007 | "Days Go By" | 1 | | Come Closer |
| 2008 | "Guilty" | 11 | | Come Closer |
# Athletics at the 1984 Summer Paralympics – Women's 100 metres B1

The Women's 100 metres B1 was a sprinting event in athletics at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, for blind athletes. For the first time, category B was subdivided, with totally blind athletes running in the B1 event. Sixteen athletes took part, representing thirteen nations. Defending champion Grazyna Kozlowska of Poland was not among them. Spain's Purificacion Santamarta, competing in the event for the first time, won gold and set a new world record in 14.46s.
The International Paralympic Committee's database does not record any heats, merely a "final round" in which all sixteen athletes took part. Of these, fifteen have a recorded time and rank, while Greece's Ekaterini Lakassa has none. The records do not specify whether she was a non-starter, or whether she failed to finish due to injury, or whether she was disqualified.

## Results
### "Final round"

| Place | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Purificacion Santamarta (ESP) | 14.46 (WR) |
| 2 | Lori Bennett (USA) | 14.79 |
| 3 | Joke van Rijswijk (NED) | 14.84 |
| 4 | Daniela Dobler (FRG) | 14.87 |
| 5 | Vera Kroes (NED) | 14.52 |
| 6 | Ursula Buschbeck (FRG) | 14.90 |
| 7 | Catherine Welsby (GBR) | 15.04 |
| 8 | Prue-Anne Reynalds (AUS) | 15.13 |
| 9 | Judy Dawson (USA) | 15.30 |
| 10 | Refija Okic (YUG) | 15.48 |
| 11 | Rossella Inverni (ITA) | 15.61 |
| 12 | Iris Schaedler (LIE) | 16.90 |
| 13 | Hong Jiefen (CHN) | 16.94 |
| 14 | Karmila Wagiam (INA) | 20.50 |
| 15 | Abdulla Nagla (EGY) | 24.93 |
| - | Ekaterini Lakassa (GRE) | nrc |
# Slobodan Jeremić

Slobodan Jeremić (Serbian Cyrillic: Слободан Јеремић; born 17 March 1949) is a former politician in Serbia. He served in the National Assembly of Serbia from 2012 to 2014 as a member of the Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (Partija ujedinjenih penzionera Srbije, PUPS).

## Private life

Jeremić is from the village of Rudine in the municipality of Čajetina. He is a pensioner.

## Politician

The PUPS contested the 2007 Serbian parliamentary election in an alliance with the Social Democratic Party (Socijaldemokratska partija, SDP), and Jeremić appeared in the eighty-third position on the combined electoral list of the parties. The list did not cross the electoral threshold to win representation in the assembly.

### Parliamentarian

After the 2007 election, the PUPS formed a new alliance with the Socialist Party of Serbia (Socijalistička partija Srbije, SPS). Jeremić received the forty-second position on the SPS's coalition list in the 2012 parliamentary election and was elected when the list won forty-four seats. The PUPS participated in a coalition government led by the SPS and the Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka, SNS) after the election, and Jeremić served as a government supporter. He also led a standalone PUPS list in the concurrent 2012 Serbian local elections in Čajetina; this list did not cross the electoral threshold.
In the assembly, Jeremić was a member of the committee on spatial planning, transport, infrastructure, and telecommunications; a deputy member of the committee on finance, budget, and control of public spending; a deputy member of the committee on agriculture, forestry, and water management; and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with China and Russia.
In early 2014, it was reported that the Čajetina board of the PUPS had been dissolved and Jeremić expelled from the party. He denied the accuracy of the report. The latter claim, at least, seems to have been inaccurate; Jeremić was again included on the SPS's list in the 2014 parliamentary election, in the 128th position. Re-election from this position was improbable, and Jeremić was indeed not elected when the list again won forty-four mandates.

## Lawsuit against Milan Stamatović

In 2016, Čajetina mayor Milan Stamatović was ordered to pay a 300.000 dinar fine to Jeremić for mental anguish resulting from damage to the latter's honour and reputation. Stamatović had previously cited Jeremić in the media as the owner of an illegal catering firm in the elite section of the tourist resort town of Zlatibor in Čajetina; he also said that the company Zlatibor - Tourist, overseen by Jeremić's brother, intended to expropriate valuable land in the area under a privatization scheme and that some members of the Jeremić family owned illegal buildings in the community. Stamatović refused to retract his comments after the verdict against him was upheld by the Court of Appeals in Kragujevac. Jeremić, for his part, defended the propriety and legality of his family's holdings in Zlatibor. He added that he was no longer a member of the PUPS and was not active in politics.
# Atikhisar Dam

Atikhisar Dam is a dam in Çanakkale Province, Turkey, built between 1971 and 1975 along the Sarıçay River. The dam became operational in 1976 to provide drinking water, irrigation, and flood control. The dam has a 471 km² catchment area, a crest height of 68 m, and stretches 420 m in length. It can hold up to 52.5 million m³ of water. The surrounding region primarily supports agriculture, mining, rural communities, and transportation infrastructure.
# Stop Me Here

Stop Me Here (original title: Arrêtez-moi là) is a 2015 French thriller-drama film directed by Gilles Bannier.

## Plot

Samson Cazalet, a taxi driver in the Nice region, is accused of kidnapping the daughter of a client he had collected at the airport.

## Cast

* Reda Kateb : Samson Cazalet
* Léa Drucker : Louise Lablache
* Gilles Cohen : Lawyer Portal
* Julia Piaton : The Judge
* Stéphanie Murat : Lawyer Hélène Lafferrière
* Erika Sainte : Elisabeth Ostrovsky
* Philippe Fretun : François Pastor
* Cosme Castro : Herrero
* Themis Pauwels : Mélanie Lablache
* Guillaume Toucas : Archambaud
* Nicole Shirer : Madame Gravate
* Tien Shue : Lu-Pan
* Manon Simier & Amélie Robin : Flavie
* Sandrine Blancke : The Clerk
* Sabina Sciubba : The Singer
# Black Rock mine

The Black Rock mine is a mine located at Hotazel (John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality) in the Northern Cape province of South Africa. Black Rock represents one of the largest manganese reserves in South Africa having estimated reserves of 70.4 million tonnes of manganese ore grading 39% manganese metal.
# Peniame Drova

Peniame Drova (born 15 October 1990) is a Fijian footballer who plays as a defender for Rewa in the Fijian National Football League.
# An Interrupted Divorce

An Interrupted Divorce is a 1916 Australian short comedy film directed by John Gavin starring popular vaudeville comedian Fred Bluett.
It was in three parts.
It was originally known as The Revue Girls.
Its release was delayed due to the lack of film stock in the country.
A contemporary critic said that "Miss Gwen Lewis, the clever monologuist of the Royal Strollers, has been entrusted with the leading role, and has proved her versatility by giving an excellent portrayal of the character entrusted to her. Everything points to Miss Lewis making as big a success on the screen as on the speaking stage." The movie screened as a supporting item to the main feature.
It is considered a lost film.

## Cast

* Fred Bluett
* Vera Remee
* The Revue Girls including Gwen Lewis
* Palladium Ballet

## Reception

The Moving Picture World said it was "very amusing".
The Lone Hand said Bluett "seemed to have mislaid his jolly personality. Vera Remee, as the wife, looked at odd moments astonishingly like Pauline Fredrick, but she appeared to be too busy with the toothache to remember her prettiness. The scenario... contains the germs of good comedy, but the actors got out of the producer’s control just at the wrong moments and not infrequently the supers resembled pupils of photoplay acting in the embryo stage of direction. The indoor sets were better on the whole than the exteriors, but the photoplay was a long way from good. "
# City of Payneham

The City of Payneham, formerly the District Council of Stepney, was a local government area in South Australia from 1867 to 1997.

## History

The District Council of Stepney was proclaimed on 25 July 1867, separating from the original District Council of Payneham. It was divided into five wards: Hackney, Stepney, Payneham, Marden and Stepney North. On 27 February 1868, the original Payneham council was renamed the District Council of Campbelltown, and when the western part of the Stepney council was severed to form the Corporate Town of St Peters on 30 August 1883, the remainder of the Stepney council assumed the District Council of Payneham name. The council rented offices at the Payneham Institute, and met at the Masonic Lodge Hall.
It became a municipal corporation on 1 October 1945 as the Corporate Town of Payneham, and gained city status as the City of Payneham on 28 November 1964, when the population officially exceeded 15,000. In 1964, the council opened the new Civic Centre, containing council offices, a library and two community halls. In the 1960s and 1970s, it was involved in developing a series of community facilities: Adey Reserve (1961), Patterson Reserve (1966) and clubrooms (1970), Payneham Memorial Swimming Centre (1968), Payneham and District Senior Citizens Centre (1972), Drage Reserve (1974) and the Payneham Youth Centre (1978). A new Payneham Public Library was opened in 1980, and the Payneham Community Centre opened in 1984.
In 1985, it covered an area of 7.1 square kilometres, with a population of 16,502 as of the 1981 census, down from 17,543 in 1971. It had significant communities of both elderly residents (19% of the population) and people from Italian backgrounds (approximately 14% born in Italy, with an estimated 40% of Italian descent).
The 1973-1975 Royal Commission into Local Government Areas had recommended that the St Peters council merge back into Payneham, but this was rejected at the time. However, pressure for the smaller inner-city municipalities to merge continued, and on 1 November 1997 it amalgamated with the City of Kensington and Norwood and the Town of St Peters to form the City of Norwood Payneham & St Peters.

## Chairmen and mayors of Payneham

* Richard George Albert Martin (1923-1929, 1930-1931, 1935-1944)
* Fred Norman Drage (1944-1950)
* Alfred Edgar Clifford Grivell (1950-1956)
* Clifford Julius Frick (1956-1961)
* Maxwell Ernest Redden (1961-1968)
* Archibald Hugh Maclaine Gough (1968-1971)
* Norman James Wilson (1971-1981)
* John Minney (1987-1991)
# City of Pearls

City of Pearls: A Tale of Neglected People is a 2011 documentary film produced by the Hyderabad chapter of Students Islamic Organisation of India. The 38-minute documentary captures the paradox between the high-rise buildings, malls, flyovers and the abject poverty and lack of basic amenities in the slums of Hyderabad.
The documentary was released by Syed Qasim Rasool Ilyas, Secretary, Welfare Party of India in a special screening organised at Madina Education Centre, Hyderabad. Muslim intellectuals such as Hamid Mohammed Khan and leaders from various socio-political class were also present.
# William J. Reiter

William J. Reiter (August 16, 1889 – September 29, 1979) was an American assistant director who was nominated during the 6th Academy Awards for the short lived Best Assistant Director category.

## Filmography

All of these he was the assistant director for unless indicated.
* The Man Who Had Everything (1920) (credited as Billy Reiter)
* Dangerous Curve Ahead (1921)
* The Sea Hawk (1924) (Research by)
* Broadway (1929)
* By Candlelight (1933)
* Ladies Must Love (1933) (Credited as William Reiter)
* Are We Civilized? (1934)
* The Black Cat (1934)
* Let's Be Ritzy (1934)
* The Man Who Reclaimed His Head (1934)
* One Exciting Adventure (1934)
* Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round (1934)
* The Great Impersonation (1935)
* A Notorious Gentleman (1935)
* Princess O'Hara (1935)
* Crash Donovan (1936)
* Sutter's Gold (1936)
* Let Them Live (1937)
# The Ultra Selection

The Ultra Selection may refer to:
* The Ultra Selection (Mantronix album), 2005
* The Ultra Selection (Spandau Ballet album), 2005
# Yamaçlı

Yamaçlı may refer to the following settlements in Turkey:
* Yamaçlı, Boğazlıyan, a town in Yozgat Province
* Yamaçlı, Lice, a neighbourhood in Diyarbakır Province
* Yamaçlı, Şavşat, a village in Artvin Province
* Yamaçlı, Şirvan, a village in Siirt Province
# William de York

William de York was a medieval Bishop of Salisbury.
William was provost of Beverley as well as holding prebends in the dioceses of Lincoln, London, and York. He was also a royal justice. He was elected on 8 or 10 December 1246 and consecrated on 7 or 14 July 1247. He died on either 25 January or 31 January in 1256.

## Citations

* ↑ British History Online Bishops of Salisbury accessed on 30 October 2007
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 270
# William of Blois

William of Blois or William de Blois may refer to:
* William, Count of Blois (c.772–834), count of Blois from 830 to 34
* William, Count of Sully (c.1085–c.1150), count of Blois from 1102 to 1107, brother of King Stephen of England
* William I, Count of Boulogne (c.1137–1159), count of Boulogne from 1153 to 1159, son of King Stephen of England
* William of Blois (poet) (fl.1167), abbot of Maniaci, sometimes confused with the bishop of Lincoln
* William de Blois (bishop of Lincoln), in office from 1203 to 1206, probably related to the bishop of Worcester
* William de Blois (bishop of Worcester), in office from 1218 to 1236, probably related to the bishop of Lincoln
# Big Foot (Charlie Parker composition)

"Big Foot" or "Drifting on a Reed" is a 1948 jazz standard. It was written by Charlie Parker.
# Bicyclus cooksoni

Bicyclus cooksoni is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae first described by Hamilton Herbert Druce in 1905. It is found in northern Zambia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, southern and western Tanzania and Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of Brachystegia woodland and open montane grassland-forest mosaic.
# William Stack (boxer)

William Joseph Stack (30 September 1936 – 7 August 2013) was a British boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics and fought as Willie Stack. At the 1964 Summer Olympics, he lost in his first fight to Emil Schulz of the United Team of Germany.
Stack won the 1964 Amateur Boxing Association British middleweight title, when boxing out of the Leamington Boys Club.
# William of Capraia

William of Capraia (died 1264) was the regent for Marianus II of Arborea from 1241 until his death, being entitled "Judge" from 1250 on.

## Biography

He was the son of Ugo degli Alberti of the Counts of Capraia and Bina, the first wife of Peter I of Arborea, whom he divorced in 1191 and who subsequently remarried (1193).
When Peter II of Arborea died in 1241, William immediately assumed the regency with the alliance of the Gherardeschi, counts of Donoratico, and the Visconti. On 29 September 1250, Pope Innocent IV recognised his sovereignty in Arborea, though the Corona de Logu never did.
In 1257, William led Arborea, along with Gallura and Logudoro, the Pisan giudicati, into a war against Genoese Cagliari. After fourteen months of war, the deposed judge of Cagliari, Salusio VI, was forced to flee and his giudicato was divided up between the victors: a third to Gallura, a third to Arborea, and a third to the Gherardeschi of Pisa. Salusio's capital, Santa Igia, was destroyed. Ogliastra and Sarrabus went to John Visconti of Gallura, while the curatori of Gippi, Nuraminis, Trexenta, Marmilla inferiore, Dolia, Gerrei, and Barbagia di Seulo went to Arborea. Sulcis, Cixerri, Nora, and Decimo were granted to Gherardo and Ugolino della Gherardesca, counts of Donoratico, while Cagliari itself went to the commune of Pisa. By its expansion into the interior of the island, Arborea ensured its long-term survival in the face of external foes.
Next, William pressed his claims to Logudoro – derived from Hugh I of Arborea, who was a uterine brother of Marianus II of Logudoro – by arms. In 1259, he entered into a lifelong battle with the Doria of Genoa after the death of Adelasia, the last ruler of the native dynasty in Logudoro.
When he died in 1264, William left the regency-judgeship to his son Nicholas.
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# Yadunandan Sharma

Yadunandan Sharma (also spelled Jadunandan) (1896–1975) was an Indian peasant leader and national liberation figure from the Indian state of Bihar. He had started a movement for the rights of tillers against the zamindars and Britishers at Reora celebrated as the Reora Satyagraha.

## Biography

Yadunandan Sharma was born in an ordinary family in Manjhiyawan village, Gaya district, in 1896. The village was part of the Tekari zamindari. His father died when Sharma was aged three and he had to begin work as a cowherd while very young. This cause him to miss school and it was only in 1914 that, impelled by the desire to become literate, he ran away to Benaras where he learned the alphabet.
He matriculated in 1919 from Tekari high school and became a teacher for one year in a village school. He worked also as a manager in a zamindari, getting a first hand knowledge of the system. Not happy with it, he again went off to Benaras and joined Benaras Hindu University and studied until 1929 when he graduated. After his B.A. degree, he left education and joined Civil Disobedience Movement. He was arrested and sentenced for 16 months in 1930. After being released from jail, he joined the Kisan movement in 1933 and started the famous Sandako and Reora Satyagraha in the 1930s. He became the undisputed leader of peasants in the Gaya district and second in command to the legendary freedom fighter and peasant leader Sahajanand Saraswati. Most of his life was spent in the Neyamatpur village in an ashram from where he kept revolting against the British Rule and Zamindari. Pandit Nehru paid a visit to the Ashram in 1936 on a chilling winter night in December to meet him and address a mass gathering of the locals. He died in 1975.After freedom once he fought election from makhdumpur constituency of gaya district for MLA but he lost.

## Books authored

* Sharma, Yadunandan, 1947, Bakasht Mahamari Aur Uska Achook Ilaaz (Bakasht Epidemic and its Infalliable Remedy) in Hindi, Allahabad.