OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tymbophora

Tymbophora is a monotypic genus of moth in the family Xyloryctidae. Its sole species is Tymbophora peltastis, which is found in most of Australia.
T. peltastis has a wingspan of 19–27 mm. The forewings are very pale whitish-ochreous, with fine scattered black or brownish scales, more or less tinged or suffused with pale fuscous except towards the anterior half of the costa, sometimes very faintly. There is a trapezoidal deep brown-red blotch, irrorated with black and a few ochreous-whitish scales, extending on the inner margin from one-third to three-fourths, narrowed upwards, the upper side flat, not reaching half across the wing. There are also three or four brownish dots on the posterior half of the costa. The hindwings are fuscous-grey, more or less suffused with pale whitish-ochreous anteriorly.
The larvae feed on Eucalyptus polyanthemos and Angophora costata, webbing green leaves with silk and beneath the bark.
# Oregon, Pennsylvania

Oregon is an unincorporated community that is located in Manheim Township, Lancaster County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is situated near the intersection of PA 722 and the Oregon Pike (PA 272, formerly U.S. 222), between Lancaster and Ephrata.
Lititz Run passes through the village and joins the Conestoga River by the former Pinetown lumber mill and covered bridge. There are a few dozen houses in the village and a handful of small businesses, not including the surrounding farms.
Oregon is served by Red Rose Transit Route 11.

## History

A post office called Oregon was established in 1846, and remained in operation until 1912. The community, formerly known as "Catfish", was renamed after the Oregon Territory.
Oregon was a significant center of commerce in this area of the county in the 1700s and 1800s, being the site of a large mill run by Jacob Bear, a tavern, and the neighboring Bushong's Mill at Pinetown. The location here of Bear's mill was the original reason for the construction of a road between Lancaster, Ephrata, and Reading in 1734 (known as the Oregon or Catfish Pike, after the village) and between Oregon and Gap.
A Mennonite meeting and schoolhouse was built in the village in 1792; there is also a United Methodist Church there that remains today. A large and historically significant "Great Meeting" occurred in the Isaac Long Barn outside Oregon in 1767, leading to the founding of the Evangelical United Brethren. This is commemorated by a historical marker.
The Oregon Dairy, Supermarket, and Restaurant opened in the village in 1974. A limited access highway for US 222, parallel to the old turnpike, was completed in 1977, causing significant alteration of the roads and landscape around Oregon.
# Heteropsis alaokola

Heteropsis alaokola is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. Its habitat consists of forests.
# Omar Ennafatti

Omar Ennaffati (born 26 April 1980) is a Canadian-born Hungarian professional ice hockey player, currently playing for the Dundas Real McCoys in Allan Cup Hockey.

## Playing career

Ennaffati was born in Toronto, Ontario. He began his career playing for the North Bay Centennials, a junior team in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He spent two years as a Centennials player and made more than 100 appearances before moving on to the Mississauga Ice Dogs, again of the OHL being named the team's defenceman of the year. During the same season, Ennaffati played in his first senior games, for the now-defunct Greenville Grrrowl, then of the ECHL.
Ennaffati would again play for the Ice Dogs the following year, before moving to senior level as a defenceman for the New Orleans Brass, another ECHL team. He made just two appearances in his first regular season in New Orleans, but featured in the playoffs as a regular. His playoff appearances impressed, and helped him to force his way into the first team for the 2000/01 season, playing on more than 30 occasions and weighing in with his fair share of points, totalling 11 during that time.
Ennaffati would begin his University career the year after, lining up for St. Francis Xavier University for three and a half seasons, where he was part of a National Championship winning team in 2004 and named First Team All-Canadian in 2005. Ennaffati split the 2004/05 season between his time at the university and three ECHL appearances for the Idaho Steelheads. For the following season, Ennaffati would play for Alba Volan Szekesfehervar at both Hungarian and International League standard. During this time, Ennaffati took Hungarian nationality, despite actually being born in Canada.
After two seasons in Hungary, Ennaffati moved to sign for the Manchester Phoenix of the EIHL alongside fellow ex-Greenville players Scott Fankhouser and Brian Passmore. Ennaffati agreed to continue his European hockey career with the French Diables Noirs de Tours in the summer of 2008.

## International

He was named as part of the Hungarian national team for the 2008 World Championships and helped his country gain promotion to Pool A. He competed with Hungary at the 2009 IIHF World Championships, playing against his birth country Canada.
# Ann-Marie Pendrill

K. Ann-Marie Mårtensson-Pendrill (born 1952) is a Swedish physicist. Originally working in atomic physics, her interests gradually shifted towards physics education, and she has published many works on the physics of playgrounds, and amusement park rides such as roller coasters, including the book Physics for the Whole Body in Playgrounds and Amusement Parks (AIP Publishing, 2021). She is a professor emeritus at the University of Gothenburg, senior professor at Lund University, and the former director of the National Resource Centre for Physics Education.

## Education and career

After earning a Ph.D. at the University of Gothenburg in 1978, with Ingvar Lindgren as her doctoral advisor, Pendrill became a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Washington and then the University of Oxford, before earning a habilitation at the University of Gothenburg 1984. By 1996, she had become a full professor at the University of Gothenburg. In 2009, she started splitting her time between Gothenburg and Lund, where she directed the National Resource Centre for Physics Education.

## Recognition

In 1997, Pendrill was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Forum on International Physics, "for her contributions to the development and use of atomic many-body methods to explore relativistic effects and parity non-conservation in heavy atoms".
# Ann-Marie Nyroos

Ann-Marie Nyroos (born 24 May 1955 Turku) is a Finnish diplomat.
She has been Ambassador of Finland to Denmark since September 2013. Before that, she worked as a human rights ambassador at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
From June 2010 to February 2012, Nyroos served as Foreign Policy Advisor to the President of the Republic Tarja Halonen and a member of the Cabinet.
Prior to that she worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1983. She served as Head of the Human Rights Policy Unit of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs between 1996 and 2002, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Finland to the Council of Europe 2002-2007 and Finland's Ambassador to Croatia in 2007–2010.
Nyroos graduated from University of Turku with a master's degree in political science in 1981. She is married and has two children. Her spouse is an artist Teemu Kassila.
# Oliver Johnston (actor)

Oliver Griffen Johnston (30 April 1888 – 22 December 1966) was an English actor.

## Stage

After training at RADA, his theatre work included the original production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street at Malvern (1930) and its subsequent West End transfer (1930–1932).

## Film and television

Johnston started his film career in 1938, when he was already 50 years old. Working until shortly before his death, he appeared in nearly 90 film and television productions, where he often portrayed meek or mild-mannered types in supporting roles.
Johnston had a rather unremarkable acting career in film until he was nearly 70 years, when he was discovered by Charlie Chaplin. He is perhaps best-remembered for his role in Chaplin's A King in New York (1957), where he played a large supporting role as the "faithful ambassador and solemn-serious straight man" to Chaplin's King. Afterwards he got more film offers, including the literature adaption Kidnapped (1960) and fantasy/horror pictures like The Three Lives of Thomasina (1963), The Tomb of Ligeia (1964) and It! (1967).
One of his last roles, released after his death in December 1966 at age 78, was in Chaplin's last film A Countess from Hong Kong (1967). Here Johnston portrayed an old British businessman in Hong Kong, who introduces the leading characters of Marlon Brando and Sophia Loren to each other in the opening scenes.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1938 | Kate Plus Ten | Cunningham | |
| 1939 | Stolen Life | Prof. Bardesley | |
| 1953 | The Good Beginning | Owen | Uncredited |
| 1954 | Dangerous Voyage | Dr. Waverley | |
| 1954 | Tale of Three Women | Butler | (segment "Wedding Gift") |
| 1955 | Room in the House | | |
| 1957 | The Hypnotist | Doctor Kenyon | |
| 1957 | You Can't Escape | | Meadows |
| 1957 | A King in New York | Ambassador Jaume | |
| 1958 | Indiscreet | Mr. Finleigh | Uncredited |
| 1958 | The Son of Robin Hood | Apothecary | |
| 1958 | Nowhere to Go | Mr. Hopkins | Uncredited |
| 1959 | Beyond This Place | Prusty | |
| 1959 | The Night We Dropped a Clanger | Air Commodore Turner | |
| 1960 | A Touch of Larceny | Minister | |
| 1960 | Kidnapped | Mr. Campbell | |
| 1960 | The 3 Worlds of Gulliver | Mr. Grinch | Uncredited |
| 1961 | Francis of Assisi | Father Livoni | |
| 1961 | Raising the Wind | Prof. Parkin | |
| 1962 | Backfire! | Bernard Curzon | Edgar Wallace Mysteries |
| 1963 | The Fast Lady | Bulmer | |
| 1963 | Island of Love | Prof. Krumwitz | |
| 1963 | Dr. Crippen | Lord Chief Justice | |
| 1963 | The Three Lives of Thomasina | Mr. Dobbie | |
| 1964 | The Tomb of Ligeia | Kenrick | |
| 1965 | You Must Be Joking! | Angry Tweedles Club Member | Uncredited |
| 1967 | A Countess from Hong Kong | Clark | |
| 1967 | It! | Curator Trimingham | (final film role) |
# Oliver Jones

Oliver Jones may refer to:
* Oliver Jones (Irish MP) (died 1664), Welsh-Irish soldier and member of the Parliament of Ireland
* Oliver Jones (judge) (died 1682), Irish politician and judge of the seventeenth century
* Oliver Jones (businessman) (1821–1899), Canadian politician
* O. W. Jones (1897–1975), American politician
* Oliver Jones (pianist) (born 1934), Canadian jazz pianist, organist, composer and arranger
* Oliver C Jones (born 1985), British artist
* Oliver Jones (visual effects artist), British
* Oliver Wendell Jones, a character in the comic strip Bloom County
* Oliver Jones (soccer), Australian footballer
* Oliver Jones (The Bold and the Beautiful), a character on soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
* Ollie Jones (cyclist) (born 1996), New Zealand racing cyclist
* Ollie Jones (songwriter) (1923–1990), American singer and songwriter
* Skream (Oliver Jones, born 1986), dubstep producer from Croydon, UK
# Something (Shirley Bassey album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Something is a 1970 album by Shirley Bassey. With her career having been in decline since the latter part of the mid 1960s, Something proved to be Shirley Bassey's comeback when it was released in August 1970. The title track single became her biggest UK hit for many years, reaching No.4 and spending 22 weeks on the chart. This was actually the second single featured on the album, "The Sea and Sand" having already been released earlier. The album was similarly her biggest hit for many years in the album charts, reaching No.5 and spending 28 weeks in the top 50.
This album led to a major revival in Bassey's career, and it would see Bassey transform into mainly an album artist, recording fifteen albums in the 1970s (four of those live recordings). Of those three would be top ten albums, three others in the top fifteen, and a further four in the top 40. She would also reach the top three twice, with a pair of compilations. This was also her first work with record producer Noel Rogers and producer/arranger Johnny Harris, who built on Bassey's traditional pop roots to include contemporary songs and arrangements.
The album's original release was in stereo on vinyl and cassette. This was the first Shirley Bassey studio album not to be issued in mono. The album was released in the US as Shirley Bassey is Really "Something" and featured different artwork and cover photograph. EMI re-issued the album on CD in 2002 with a bonus track, "Fool on the Hill," which was a single release from 1971.

## Track listing

Side One.
* "Something" (George Harrison)
* "Spinning Wheel" (David Clayton-Thomas)
* "Yesterday I Heard the Rain" (Armando Manzanero, Gene Lees)
* "The Sea and Sand" (Johnny Harris, Tony Colton, Raymond Smith)
* "My Way (Comme d'habitude)" (Jacques Revaux, Claude François, Gilles Thibaut, Paul Anka)
* "What About Today?" (David Shire, Richard Maltby, Jr.)
Side Two.
* "You and I" (Leslie Bricusse)
* "Light My Fire" (Jim Morrison, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore)
* "Easy to Be Hard" (Galt MacDermot, Gerome Ragni, James Rado)
* "Life Goes On" (Mikis Theodorakis, Barbara Martin)
* "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" (Michel Legrand, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman)
* "Yesterday, When I Was Young" (Charles Aznavour, Herbert Kretzmer)
CD bonus track
* "Fool on the Hill" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)

## Personnel

* Bill Parkinson - guitar (uncredited)
* Tony Campo - bass (uncredited)
* Harold Fisher - drums (uncredited)
* Johnny Harris - arranger, conductor
* Silvio Nobili - photography
# Olive Edmundson

Olive Mary Edmundson (née Harrisson) (1881 - 1972) was a British horticulturalist who was denied a scholarship at the Royal Horticultural Society Garden in 1898.
Her parents were Henry and Louis Ann Harrisson. Harrisson attended Swanley Horticultural College. She was awarded the highest number of marks in the Royal Horticultural Society Certificate in Practical Horticulture. The prize was to work in the Royal Horticultural Society garden in Chiswick, £5,000 and a scholarship. Her success was rejected by the Royal Horticultural Society, who only accepted men at the time. This was despite women making up half of the top candidates. Harrisson was supported by Reverend William Wilks, then secretary of the Royal Horticultural Society. She was presented with a medal to recognise her efforts, which she kept throughout her life. She went on to work as a professional gardener.
In 1901 she was employed by the Cadbury family at Northfield Manor House. She married Herbert Watson Edmundson, an electrical engineer, on 25 May 1904. She looked after her daughter's garden that was in the grounds of a Friends meeting house in Settle, West Riding of Yorkshire. Her story emerged after a researcher at the Royal Horticultural Society Lindley Library discovered a document in the archives. The story was covered by the BBC, and listeners identified who the document was discussing.
Edmundson died in 1972 in Settle.
# Scelotes montispectus

Scelotes montispectus, the Bloubergstrand dwarf burrowing skink, is a species of skink which is endemic to southwestern South Africa.

## Distribution

S. montispectus has only been found in a few areas around beach-front dunes near Atlantis and the West Coast National Park in the Western Cape.
# Augustine FitzGerald

Augustine FitzGerald (c.1765 – 4 December 1834) was an Irish politician. He was Lieutenant-Colonel of the Clare Militia from 11 May 1803, Member of Parliament (MP) for Clare from 1808 to 1818, and MP for Ennis briefly in early 1832.
# Huang Chih-peng

Huang Chih-peng (Chinese: 黃志鵬) is a Taiwanese politician who received a bachelor's degree from National Chengchi University, with a major in Public Finance. He is the former Administrator of International Affairs in the Ministry of Economic Affairs.
# Poropteron multicornis

Poropteron multicornis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off East London, South Africa
# Aquia Formation

The Aquia Formation is a geologic sandstone formation that extends from the upper Chesapeake Bay to the James River near Hopewell, Virginia. It consists of clayey, silty, very shelly, glauconitic sand. Fossil records indicate that this stratigraphic unit was created during the Paleocene.
The Aquia formation was named for Aquia Creek where it is exposed in cliff faces along the banks.

## Geology
### Lithology

When uncovered, it appears dark green to gray-green, argillaceous, with well sorted fine- to medium-grained sand and locally indurated shell beds. It is between 0 and 100 feet thick in Maryland. Quartz and phosphatic pebbles and/or very coarse glauconitic quartz sand mark the base of the unit. A few hard streaks of shells or thin "rock" layers are often reported but appear to be more abundant in the sections south of the James River.

### Stratigraphy

The Aquia formation is overlain by the Nanjemoy Formation and overlies the Brightseat Formation.
The Aquia formation is broken down into two members: the lower Piscataway member and upper Paspotansa member.

## Age

The Aquia Formation is thought to be 59.0-55.5 million years old. The Piscataway member is 59–56.25 million years old, and the Paspotansa member is 56–55.5 million years old. This is the Paleocene period.
Older publications describe the Aquia as being of Eocene age.

## Fossils
### Vertebrates
#### Bony fish

* Lepisosteus
* Ostracion
* Phyllodus
* Scomberomorus
* Labridae (Wrasse)

#### Chondrichthyes
##### Sharks

* Abdounia beaugei
* Anomotodon novus
* Carcharias hopei
* Cretolamna appendiculata
* Delpitoscyllium africanum
* Foumtizia abdouni
* Galeorhinus
* Ginglymostoma subafricanum
* Heterodontus lerichei
* Hypotodus verticalis
* Isurolamna inflata
* Megasqualus orpiensis
* Notidanodon loozi
* Odontaspisx loozi
* Orectolobiform
* Otodus obliquus
* Pachygaleus lefevrei
* Palaeogaleus
* Paleocarcharodon orientalis
* Paleohypotodus rutoti
* Paraorthacodus clarkii
* Physogaleus secundus
* Premontreia subulidens
* Scyliorhinus
* Squalus
* Squatina prima
* Striatolamia macrota
* Striatolamia striata
* Triakis

##### Rays

* Myliobatis
* Burnhamia
* Coupatezia soutersi
* Dasyatis
* Hypolophodon sylvestris
* Ischyodusx sylvestris

#### Reptiles
##### Crocodylians

* Eosuchus
* Hyposaurus
* Thecachampsa
* Thoracosaurus

##### Turtles

* Trionyx

#### Mammals

Mammal fossils are extremely rare.

#### Birds

Bird fossils are extremely rare.

### Molluscs
#### Gastropods

* Turritella is very common.
* Pleurotoma potomacensis

#### Bivalves

* Crassatelites alaeformis
* Cucullaea gigantea
* Dosiniopsis lenticularis
* Meretrix ovata
* Modiolus alabamensis
* Ostrea compressirostra
* Panopea elongata
* Venericardia planicosta
* Vulsella alabamensis

#### Cephalopods

* Cimomia marylandensis is present but uncommon.
# Hiawatha Township

Hiawatha Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Hiawatha Township, Michigan
* Hiawatha Township, Brown County, Kansas
# Ukare Gitsune Senbon Zakura

Ukare Gitsune Senbon Zakura (浮かれ狐千本桜, "The Playful Fox and the Thousand Cherry Trees") is a 1954 Japanese historical drama film directed by Torajirō Saitō. The title is derived from the kabuki Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura.

## Cast

* Takashi Wada as Minamoto no Yoshitsune
* Yumiko Hasegawa as Shizuka Gozen
* Kiiton Masuda as Musashibō Benkei
* Kin'ichi Shimizu as Kamei Rokurō
* Shin Morikawa as Suruga Jirō
* Junzaburō Ban as Satō Tadanobu (the fox)
* Chieko Naniwa as Otsuji
# Scelotes poensis

Scelotes poensis is a species of small skink endemic to the coastal forests of Bioko, such as the regions surrounding Malabo. The species has also potentially been sighted in the coastal forests of Cameroon. It is also known as the Fernando Po Burrowing Skink, after the historic name for Bioko.
No physical examples nor images of the species exist. Furthermore, despite this name, it is debated whether the animal is terrestrial or fossorial. It is, however, know that the average adult of the species weighs 9.77g and that the species lacks both forelimbs and hindlimbs.
# Night Train seizure

The Night Train drug seizure was a December 1977 seizure of 54 tons of marijuana by the United States Coast Guard off the southeastern coast of Florida which marked the beginning of Operation Stopgap, a United States federal law enforcement inter-agency drug interdiction operation focusing on interdicting drugs from Colombian cartels and other illicit Central and South American drug sources. The Night Train seizure was the largest single drug seizure in history at the time it occurred, and it remains one of the largest marijuana seizures made in the territorial waters of the United States.
Operation Stopgap was one of the first inter-agency law enforcement efforts focused on the interdiction of illegal drugs from Central and South America, and it featured personnel of the Coast Guard, DEA and US Federal Marshals Service working together, as well as the resources of the Intelligence Section of the Drug Enforcement Administration and Coast Guard Intelligence (CGI).
The Night Train was a 189-foot coastal cargo vessel that had become legendary in the law enforcement community and smuggling circles due to its repeated ability to elude US law enforcement for nearly two years before being captured off of West Palm Beach as the first seizure of Stopgap. Operation Stopgap was but the first of a number of highly successful inter-agency intelligence and interdiction operations that led to a large number of successful seizures and prosecutions in the late 1970s and early 1980s, garnering the U.S. Coast Guard considerable press coverage during this period as seizure records continued to be broken. Stopgap was also one of the earliest interdiction operations to effectively use satellite technology in the pursuit and interdiction of drug smugglers.
# Aptenia

Aptenia was a small genus of flowering plants in the family Aizoaceae, which as of January 2024 was treated as a synonym of the genus Mesembryanthemum. Species formerly placed in the genus are native to southern Africa. The genus name is from the Greek a- (not) and ptenos (winged), and refers to the wingless fruit capsules.

## Description

Species formerly placed in the genus are succulent subshrubs growing from a system of fibrous, often fleshy roots. The stems lie prostrate on the ground or may climb. The stem bases are woody, and the stems are green. The leaves are mostly oppositely arranged, but those near the inflorescences may be alternate. The leaf blades are flat, hairless, sometimes waxy, and usually heart-shaped, or occasionally lance-shaped. Flowers are solitary or grow in small, whorled clusters, usually in the leaf axils along the stem. The flower is about a centimeter wide. There are two large sepals and two smaller. The corolla contains many narrow petals in shades of pink, purple, yellow, or white, and several staminodes that look very much like the petals. The many fertile stamens at the center are white or yellow. The fruit is a capsule with four valves.

## Taxonomy

In 2007, this genus and several others were transferred into Mesembryanthemum. Two years later other authors proposed that this move be reversed. As of January 2024, Plants of the World Online continued to synonymize it with Mesembryanthemum.

### Species

Four species have been recognized:
* Aptenia cordifolia (L.f.) Schwantes → Mesembryanthemum cordifolium – heart-leaf iceplant, baby sun-rose
* Aptenia geniculiflora (L.) Bittrich ex Gerbaulet → Mesembryanthemum geniculiflorum
* Aptenia haeckeliana (A.Berger) Bittrich ex Gerbaulet → Mesembryanthemum haeckelianum
* Aptenia lancifolia L.Bolus → Mesembryanthemum lancifolium