OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indosylvirana intermedia

Indosylvirana intermedia, or Rao's intermediate golden-backed frog, is a species of ranid frog endemic to southern India.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described as Rana (Hylorana) intermedius by Rao in 1937, from a specimen discovered in Sakleshpur, Kingdom of Mysore (now in Karnataka), in the Western Ghats mountain range. Its specific epithet refers to it being intermediate between Rana gracilis (now Hydrophylax gracilis) and Rana temporalis (now Indosylvirana temporalis), both also reported in this locality.
It was later assigned to the separate genus Hylarana, although some authors kept the latter as a subgroup of Rana, while considering the species to be a synonym of R. temporalis. A 2014 study confirmed the genetic distinctiveness of the species, while showing that the presumed H. temporalis specimens of the Western Ghats were misidentified H. aurantiaca, which was recovered as the frog's closest relative. A subsequent reclassification led to most Hylarana species being moved to new genera. Notably, H. intermedia was moved to the genus Indosylvirana, which represents one of the three South Asian radiations of the Hylarana complex. Nonetheless, some publications still refer to the species as Hylarana intermedia.

## Description

Indosylvirana intermedia is a small frog, measuring up to 7.4 centimetres (2.9 in) in length.

## Distribution

Indosylvirana intermedia is found in the Western Ghats north of the Palakkad Gap, in the Indian states of Karnataka and Kerala.

## Ecology

One I. intermedia specimen from Karkala, Karnataka was discovered in 2023 with a living bonnet mushroom sprouting from its left flank. As the frog was not caught, precise identification of the mushroom species or of the exact nature of the relationship is unknown. Later examination of photographic evidence suggested the mushroom to be Mycena sp., a saprotrophic fungi which is mostly found in decomposing wood, although it has already been reported to grow on living tree roots. A possibility, advanced by researcher Karthikeyan Vasudevan, is that the mushroom grew from a piece of woody debris stuck under the frog's skin.
The fungal outgrowth has been noted to be unrelated to chytridiomycosis, a common fungal disease affecting frogs throughout India. Effects of the mushroom on the frog's disease sensitivity are unclear. Both the risk of a compromised immune system and the possibility of the later having been more strongly activated by the outgrowth have been proposed.
# Indothais blanfordi

Indothais blanfordi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Peter Cruse

Peter Leonard Cruse (born 10 January 1951) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Following time at Hoddesdon Town, Wembley and Cheshunt, Cruse signed for Slough Town in time for the 1971–72 season. Following 16 goals in 48 games for Slough in all competitions, Cruse signed for Arsenal alongside Slough teammate John Ritchie in April 1972.
In July 1973, after failing to break into the first team at Arsenal, Cruse signed for Luton Town. After four Football League appearances at Luton, Cruse was loaned out to Shrewsbury Town, making two appearances, before an ankle injury ended Cruse's career in the Football League.
Following Cruse's time at Luton, he dropped back down into non-league, signing for Enfield. In 1975, Cruse signed for Barking, making seven appearances in all competitions, before joining Staines Town. During the 1976–77 season, Cruse made 15 appearances for Wycombe Wanderers. At the beginning of the 1977–78 season, Cruse returned to Slough, making three appearances in all competitions, before moving to Malta, to play for Msida Saint-Joseph.

## International career

During his time at Slough, Cruse made two appearances for England amateurs in 1972, scoring against their Scottish counterparts at Springfield Park.
# Banyan (clothing)

A banyan is a garment worn by European men and women in the late 17th and 18th century, influenced by the Japanese kimono brought to Europe by the Dutch East India Company in the mid-17th century. "Banyan" is also commonly used in present-day Indian English and other countries in the Indian subcontinent to mean "vest" or "undershirt".
Also called a morning gown, robe de chambre or nightgown, the banyan was a loose, T-shaped gown or kimono-like garment, made of cotton, linen, or silk and worn at home as a sort of dressing gown or informal coat over the shirt and breeches. The typical banyan was cut en chemise, with the sleeves and body cut as one piece. It was usually paired with a soft, turban-like cap worn in place of the formal periwig. An alternative style of banyan was cut like a coat, fitted, with set-in sleeves, and was closed with buttons and buttonholes.

## History

The word comes through Portuguese banian and Arabic بنيان, banyān, from the Gujarati વાણિયો, vāṇiyo, meaning "merchant".
European women wore banyans in the 18th century as dressing gowns in the morning, before robing for the day, or in the evening before bed over undergarments, as described by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, England.
In the humid climate of Colonial Virginia, gentlemen wore lightweight banyans as informal street wear in summer.
It was fashionable for men of an intellectual or philosophical bent to have their portraits painted while wearing banyans. Benjamin Rush wrote:
   Loose dresses contribute to the easy and vigorous exercise of the faculties of the mind. This remark is so obvious, and so generally known, that we find studious men are always painted in gowns, when they are seated in their libraries.
Despite the name "nightgown", the banyan was not worn for sleeping.
# Peter Neagoe

Peter Neagoe (7 November 1881 in Odorhei, Austria-Hungary – 28 October 1960 in Woodstock, New York) was an American writer and painter. Born in Transylvania, the majority of his work was interested in his native Romanian folk life.

## Personal life

After attending primary and secondary school in Săliște, Sibiu and Blaj, he moved to Bucharest in 1900 where he studied at the Romanian Academy of Fine Arts and was a colleague of Constantin Brâncuși. At the same time, he also took courses in philosophy and law at the University of Bucharest.
Between 1901 and 1903 he left the country without parental consent, and after a short stay in Germany emigrated to America. Arriving in New York City in 1906 he worked at several different jobs, while continuing his art studies at the National Academy of Design and the Art Students Association. He was married in 1911 to Anna Frankeul, a painter.
After World War I he returned to Europe, settling in Paris. There he came into contact with Dadaist and Surrealist painters of the time and was reunited with Brâncuși, to whom he dedicated his book The Saint of Montparnasse (published posthumously in 1965). He also stayed intermittently during some summers with the Shakers at Mount Lebanon Shaker Village, where he spent some time during his youth in America.
In 1933 Neagoe returned to the United States, publishing two novels in the next three years and a volume of stories on topics of Transylvanian and Romanian history. He visited Romania as the guest of the Romanian Writers' Society in April 1937.
During World War II he worked at the U.S. Army Intelligence Bureau. His writing output decreased during this time, until he returned to literature with an autobiography of his boyhood, A Time to Keep (1949).
His personal friends included James Joyce, Ezra Pound and Gertrude Stein. His major work was well reviewed, but his publishers found that it had little public appeal - on his death his papers were found to contain hundreds of unpublished short stories. The papers of Neagoe and his wife are at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. The English Department at Syracuse offered a competitive creative writing award for graduate students in his name.

## Works

* Storm, 1932
* Easter Sun, 1934
* There is My Heart, 1935
* Winning a Wife, 1936
* A Time to Keep, 1949
* No Time for Tears, 1959
* The Saint of Montparnasse, 1965
# Store Mosse National Park

Store Mosse ("Big Marsh") is a national park in Småland in southern Sweden, located in the municipalities of Vaggeryd, Gnosjö and Värnamo. In total Store Mosse covers some 100 km$^2$ (39 sq mi); of these, some 77 km$^2$ (30 sq mi) were designated national park in 1983.
It has the largest boggy grounds south of Lapland and is an important area for birds and provides unique habitats for other animals and plants. The park has over 40 km (25 mi) of walking trails, three cabins available for overnight stay and a large bird watching tower.
Access to the park is free; guided tours are available all summer. There are also guided snowshoe tours on the bog in the summer.
Store Mosse National Park lies in the South Swedish highlands and the South Småland peneplain.
The area is not to be confused with Store Mosse nature reserve, an area in Blekinge of the same name. The name is shared by another nature reserve in Uddevalla.

## Accessing the park

Store Mosse national park is located along national road 151, between Värnamo and Gnosjö in southern Sweden. It is accessible by car or bus. Two of the trails are suited for persons in wheelchairs; one trail is also adapted for blind visitors.

## Naturum

At the Store Mosse national park there is a visitors' center called Naturum, where information about the history of the national park and its landscape, plants and animals is available. The center also has a bookshop and exhibitions about the park.
# Banca Popolare del Frusinate

Banca Popolare del Frusinate S.C.p.A. (BPF) is an Italian cooperative bank based in Frosinone, Lazio. The bank was founded in 1992.

## Sponsorship

The bank was a sponsor of Frosinone Calcio and Argos Volley (known as Globo Banca Popolare del Frusinate Sora). On top of sponsorship, the bank also provided scholarship to student in Frosinone.
# Banca Nazionale di Credito

The Banca Nazionale di Credito (BNC, lit. 'National Credit Bank') was a significant bank in Italy during the 1920s. It was founded in 1922 to manage the liquidation of the Banca Italiana di Sconto (BIS), the country's third-largest bank that had failed the previous year. In 1926, the Istituto Liquidazioni was established for the purpose of managing the legacies of failed banks,$^{:414}$ and took over that activity from the BNC,$^{:238}$ which nevertheless continued operating as a major bank.
Future Bank of Italy governor Donato Menichella [it] worked at the BNC from 1924 to 1931.
The BNC was still the country's third-largest bank in 1930, when it was purchased by Credito Italiano in what was then the largest-ever bank merger in Italy.
# Banca Popolare Pugliese

Banca Popolare Pugliese S.C.p.A. (BPP) is an Italian cooperative bank based in Parabita and Matino, in the province of Lecce, Apulia region.
Despite named itself Apulian Popular Bank, the bank concentrated in the provinces of Lecce (50 branches) and Brindisi (15 branches) in Apulia, as well as two branches in Basilicata region and once branch in Molise region.
The bank also had 11 branches in the province of Bari, 7 branches in the province of Foggia, 6 branches in the province of Taranto, 2 branches in the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani, plus 4 cash machines in the two headquarters, in Otranto and in Torre San Giovanni (both in the province of Lecce).

## History

Banca Popolare Pugliese S.C.p.A. was found on 2 June 1994 by the merger of Banca Popolare Sud Puglia (based in Matino) and Banca Popolare di Lecce (ex-Banca Popolare di Parabita e Aradeo). At the time BP Sud Puglia had a market share (in terms of deposits) of 2.8% in Apulia (especially 15.6% in Lecce and 5.6% in Brindisi), while BP Lecce had 1.6% in Apulia (especially 8.4% in Lecce and 3.3% in Brindisi). Their competitors Banco di Napoli and Banca Nazionale del Lavoro had 14% and 8% in Apulia respectively (data excluding the province of Foggia, as it was intended to compare to the geographical area of Banca Popolare Pugliese's network).
In 2007 the bank acquired 15 branches from Banca Carime, a subsidiary of UBI Banca.
In 2015 BPP acquired 97.37% stake in Banca del Lavoro e del Piccolo Risparmio di Benevento, which operates in 7 different locations in 6 comuni (two in Benevento).

## Subsidiaries

* Banca del Lavoro e del Piccolo Risparmio di Benevento
# Sideville

Sideville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Anthony Jacobi

Anthony Jacobi is an American professor, teaching and conducting research in heat transfer, fluid mechanics and thermodynamics. He is currently the Richard W. Kritzer Distinguished Professor at the University of Illinois and is an Elected Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers.

## Early life

Jacobi was born in Louisville, Kentucky in the United States to Judy (née Shea; January 26, 1939 - July 2, 2021) and Kenneth Jacobi (December 26, 1939 - ). He grew up in southern Indiana and east-central Kentucky where his family farmed tobacco.

## Career

Anthony Jacobi completed a PhD at Purdue University in 1989, where he was advised by Victor Goldschmidt. He was assistant professor at the Johns Hopkins University from 1989 to 1992, before moving to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He became Professor in 2001, and was named the Richard W. Kritzer Distinguished Professor in 2004. From 1997 to 2015, he was Associate Director then Co-director of the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Center, an industry-university cooperative research center, founded by the U.S. National Science Foundation. Anthony Jacobi became the 21st Head of Mechanical Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois in 2015.
# Health Promotion International

Health Promotion International is a quarterly peer-reviewed public health journal covering health promotion. It was established in 1986 at the John Snow Pub on Broadwick Street in London, England. The journal's founder was Ilona Kickbusch, who is now the chair emerita of its editorial board. Originally named Health Promotion, the journal obtained its current name in 1990. It is published by Oxford University Press and until January, 2023, its editor-in-chief was Evelyne de Leeuw (University of New South Wales). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 1.980, ranking it 40th out of 87 journals in the category "Health Policy & Services" and 65th out of 170 in the category "Public, Environmental & Occupational Health". In October 2023 it was removed from the list of partner 'health promotion' journals of IUHPE.
# Trafford Housing Trust

Trafford Housing Trust was a housing association based in Trafford. It was acquired by L&Q in 2019. It owned and managed about 9,000 properties. It also provided care and support for disabled people and ran sheltered housing and extra-care homes. It owned Laurus Homes, which still builds affordable homes for sale. It was created by a transfer of housing stock from Trafford Council in 2005.

## Commercial details

Matthew Gardiner is the chief executive. Turnover for 2016/7 was £54.4 million, with an operating surplus of £12.4 million. In 2017 it completed a refinancing package of £275 million from Lloyds Bank, BlackRock, the Pension Insurance Corporation and the Yorkshire Building Society. It also has funding from the Greater Manchester Housing Investment Fund.
It has set up a joint venture with Galliford Try to build homes in Partington next to Carrington Moss. About 500 will be sold and 74 will be available for shared ownership or affordable rent.
In 2019, L&Q acquired THT.

## Community work

It set up the award-winning Limelight centre in Old Trafford in 2017.
In 2018 it was part of a scheme with Great Places Housing Group, Trafford Council, and Irwell Valley Homes to turn unoccupied office space into night shelters for homeless people and donated £5,000 for essential items.
# Hope in Heaven

Hope in Heaven is a documentary that examines the Philippines sex trade and the young women and children it trafficks. It was part of a five-year development project funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) in cooperation with Mount Saint Vincent University (MSVU) and Saint Mary's University, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Plot

Hope in Heaven, by filmmaker Meredith Ralston, examines the Philippines brutal sex trade and the young women and children it enslaves. Seen through the eyes of two idealistic female students and a male university professor, the film captures two years of Mila's life and the people who befriend her, the poverty and squalor she lives of Angeles City she lives in. The documentary depicts the social hygiene clinic in Angeles where hundreds of young women and children line up daily for health checks in primitive conditions. Interviews with prostitutes, mama-sans, community workers, academics and clients expose the complexity of prostitution in two very different cultures. The documentary also shows live footage of seventeen children (some as young as ten years old) are rescued from a local brothel in Angeles and caught disturbingly on film.

## Funding

Hope in Heaven was part of a five-year development project funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) in cooperation with Mount Saint Vincent University (MSVU) and Saint Mary's University, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

## Profits

All profits from the documentary were donated to the Women Helping Women Center in Angeles City, and to Mila, who suffers from tuberculosis.

## Produced in association with

* The Canadian International Development Agency
* CIDA-AUCC TIER 2 UPCD Programme
* Mount Saint Vincent University
* MSVU Technology Learning and Research Centre
* Saint Mary's University
* SMU International Activities Office

## Meredith Ralston

The documentary was written, directed and produced by Meredith Ralston. Ralston is a professor in the women's studies and political studies Departments at Mount Saint Vincent University and president of Ralston Productions Ltd. in Halifax where she lives. She is a graduate of the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television. Ralston is a Fredericton High School graduate who studied political science at the University of New Brunswick before earning her degree at the University of Toronto.

## The book

Ralston published her book dealing with this as Reluctant Bedfellows in 2008.

## Narration

Narrated by Kiefer Sutherland.

## Awards

Hope In Heaven (Selling Sex in Heaven) won Best Documentary at the Big Bear Lake International Film Festival in California. It was also featured at the Atlantic Film Festival in September 2005.
# Henry Fortescue

Henry Fortescue may refer to:
* Henry Fortescue (MP, died 1576) (by 1515–1576), English MP for Maldon and Sudbury
* Henry Fortescue (Lord Chief Justice) (fl. 1426), Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
# Neraudia melastomifolia

Neraudia melastomifolia, known as maʻaloa in Hawaiian, is a species of flowering plant in the nettle family, Urticaceae, that is endemic to Hawaii. It is a shrub or small tree, reaching a height of up to 5 m (16 ft). N. melastomifolia inhabits coastal mesic, mixed mesic, and wet forests at elevations of 270–1,160 m (890–3,810 ft) on Kauaʻi Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, and Maui. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Brachionidium elegans

Brachionidium elegans is a species of orchid. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Brachypnoea texana

Brachypnoea texana is a species of leaf beetle. It is endemic to the Edwards Plateau in Texas. It was first described by the American entomologist Charles Frederic August Schaeffer in 1919.
# Multiplicative

Multiplicative may refer to:
* Multiplication
* Multiplicative function
* Multiplicative group
* Multiplicative identity
* Multiplicative inverse
* Multiplicative order
* Multiplicative partition
* Multiplicative case
* For the multiplicative numerals once, twice, and thrice, see English numerals
# Andrew Haldenby

Andrew Haldenby was a co-founder of the think tank Reform (in 2001, with Nick Herbert) and was its Director between 2005 and 2019. He was a trustee of the sister organisation of Reform, Reform Scotland, until 2012. He was previously Communications Director at Business for Sterling (2000–2001), and Director of Studies at the Centre for Policy Studies (1998–1999). Before that he worked in the Conservative Research Department (1995–1997), ultimately as Head of the Political Section.
Haldenby studied history at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (1990–1993). He is the author of a chapter in The Future of the NHS edited by Dr Michelle Tempest.
# Oechsen

Oechsen is a municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany.
It is located 7km north west of Dermbach, close to the Baier nature reserve. It takes its name from the Oechse river.
The main landmark is the Lutheran church, dedicated to St Laurence.
# Henryk Lipp

Henryk Lipp is a well-known Polish-born Swedish musician, songwriter and music producer from Gothenburg, Sweden.

## Beginnings

He started his musical career in the late 1970s and early 1980s with the Swedish band Extra alongside Anne-Lie Rydé, amongst others.

## In Blue for Two

In 1984, he teamed up with Freddie Wadling to form the alternative rock duo Blue for Two with Wadling on vocals and Lipp as songwriter and on synthesizer. They went on to release a number of albums including with Wadling (on vocals) and Henryk Lipp as songwriter and synthesizers. They had a string of albums including Blue for Two (1986), Songs from a Pale and Bitter Moon (1988), Search & Enjoy (1992), Earbound (1994) and Moments (1997). The band became very popular and one of the main bands in the Swedish alternative scene in the 1980s. For their live performances, they were often accompanied by Sator guitarist Chips Kiesbye. The duo also made a comeback in 2012 with the album Tune the Piano, Hand Me a Razor reaching #18 in the Swedish Albums Chart.

## Producing

After the break-up of Blue for Two, Lipp concentrated on a music writing and producing career. He works through "Music A Matic Studio", established in 1982 as a partnership between producer Lipp and fellow producer Chips Kiesbye.
Amongst the artists Lipp has produced at various times include:
* Burst
* Dead Man
* Millencolin
* Håkan Hellström
* Sator
* Stonefunkers
* Thåström
* Union Carbide Productions
He was also a guest musician for Swedish band Destiny