OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dibranchus tremendus

Dibranchus tremendus is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Ogcocephalidae, the deep-sea batfishes. It is found in deep water in the Atlantic Ocean. This species was identified as a different species from Dibranchus atlanticus in 1999. It is the largest species in its genus.

## Taxonomy

Dibranchus tremendus was first formally described in 1999 by the American ichthyologist Margaret G. Bradbury with its type locality given as the Caribbean Sea at 9°32'N, 76°38'W, Oregon II, station 11239, depth 1,463 m (4,800 ft). In her paper Bradbury states that Louis Roule illustrated this species, as Dibranchus atlanticus from Cape Verde in 1916. The genus Dibranchus is classified within the "Indo-Pacific clade" of the family Ogcocephalidae. The family Ogcocephalidae is classified in the monotypic suborder Ogcocephaloidei within the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World.

## Etymology

Dibranchus tremendus is classified in the genus Dibranchus, a name which prefixes di, meaning "two", on to branchus, meaning "gills", a reference to only the second and third gill arches having gills, the fourth having no gill filaments. The specific epithet tremendus, means "something to be trembled at", an allusion to the large size and spiny skin of this fish.

## Description

Dibranchus tremendus has its dorsal spine supported by between 4 and 7 soft rays and its anal fin by 4 soft rays. The tubercles in the skin do not have the radiating rows of spinules that those of D. atlanticus have. The spines of the tubercles are very long and robust, especially on the sides of the caudal peduncle. The lower surface of the disc shaped body is covered in tubercles. The main tubercles of the lower surface of the caudal peduncle are very large and take up the entire lower surface except for a few small tubercles in the middle part between the anus and the base of the anal fin. The overall colour is brown. This species is the largest species in the genus Dibranchus with a maximum published total length of 19.2 cm (7.6 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Dibranchus tremendus is found in the Atlantic Ocean. In the western Atlantic it is found in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, it has also been recorded from the Hydrographer Canyon, south of Hudson Canyon, from close to Block Canyon and the Bear Seamount. In the eastern Atlantic it has been recorded in Cape Verde and between the Gulf of Guinea and Namibia. This benthic fish is found at depths between 750 and 3,000 m (2,460 and 9,840 ft), typically in excess of 1,000 m (3,300 ft).

## Biology

Dibranchus tremendus, like its congeners, has pelagic eggs and larvae. Deep sea batfishes are sit and wait predators, luring prey with the illicium, the "fishing rod", and esca, the "lure" or "bait", to within striking distance of the large mouth. The fishes in this family are known to feed on small snails, clams, scallops, worms, small crustaceans and occasionally small fishes. Ogcocephalidae fishes do have a luminous esca, as in some other groups of anglerfishes, but also secretes a fluid thought to act as a chemical lure which attracts prey.
# Cnephalocotes

Cnephalocotes is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884. As of May 2021 it contains four species:C. ferrugineus, C. obscurus, C. simpliciceps and C. tristis.
# William of Bitton (nephew)

William of Bitton (died 1274) was a medieval Bishop of Bath and Wells.

## Life

William was a son of Sir Adam of Bitton in Gloucestershire and the brother of Thomas Bitton who was precentor, archdeacon of Wells and Dean of Wells and Bishop of Exeter. His uncle was William of Bitton I, Bishop of Bath and Wells. He was rector of Buckland from 1257 and rector of Congresbury in Somerset from 1252. Before 13 December 1262 he was a canon of Bath and Wells, and was archdeacon of Wells as well as rector of Middlezoy in Somerset by 20 April 1263.
William was elected as bishop on 10 February 1267 and consecrated after 17 April 1267. He was not active in political or governmental events, although he did go to a council in 1269 that objected to ecclesiastical taxation. He, like his uncle, mainly worked in his diocese, and regulated the liturgical life of his cathedral and endowed the cathedral with some property.
William died 4 December 1274 and was buried in Bath Cathedral. Some veneration was given to him after his death, but no formal canonization ever occurred. He should not be confused with his uncle the first William of Bitton who was also Bishop of Bath and Wells, but who died in 1264.
# Cherubin (bishop of Poznań)

Cherubin (died around 1180) was bishop of Poznań probably from 1172.
Before taking up the bishopric, he was the chancellor of Mieszko the Old (around 1167). As a Poznań bishop, he participated in the synod in Łęczyca in 1180. Soon after this congress, he probably died, because according to an extract from the Antiquitatum of the monastery Lubinensis around 1180, his successor Arnold had already given privileges to the abbey in Lubin.
Władysław Semkowicz identifies him as the father of the knight Jan, certified in documents from 1228 and 1230, and the progenitor of the Sulim family. The name Cherubinowice in Sandomierz, which later belonged to the Sulim family, probably comes from the Bishop of Cherub.
The Rocznik Lubiński (Lubin's Yerbook) from the end of the 13th century erroneously states that he held his office from 1164 and died in 1172. It is assumed that the Yearbook changed the order of Radwan and Cherubin.
# Pterostylis trullifolia

Pterostylis trullifolia, commonly known as the trowel-leaved greenhood, is an orchid species endemic to New Zealand. As with similar orchids, the flowering plants differ from those which are not flowering. The non-flowering plants have a rosette of wrinkled, trowel-shaped leaves but the flowering plants have a single flower with a bulging, platform-like sinus between the lateral sepals and leaves on the flowering spike.

## Description

Pterostylis trullifolia is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and when not flowering, a rosette of dark green to reddish-green, wrinkled, trowel-shaped leaves, 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and wide with a petiole up to 10 mm (0.4 in) long. Flowering plants have a single green and white-striped flower on a flowering stem up to 300 mm (10 in) high with between two and eight spreading stem leaves. The stem leaves are 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) long and 2–5 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide. The dorsal sepal and petals are fused, forming a hood or "galea" over the column, the dorsal sepal curving forward with a short-pointed tip. The lateral sepals are held closely against the galea and have erect, thread-like tips much taller than the gales. There is a bulging U-shaped sinus between the bases of the lateral sepals. The labellum is dark brown to reddish-brown and protrudes above the sinus. Flowering occurs from May to September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pterostylis trullifolia was first formally described in 1853 by Joseph Dalton Hooker and the description was published in The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ships Erebus and Terror in the years 1839–1843, under the Command of Captain Sir James Clark Ross. The specific epithet (trullifolia) is derived from the Latin words trulla meaning "trowel"$^{:816}$ and folia meaning "leaves".$^{:466}$

## Distribution and habitat

The trowel-leaved greenhood occurs from coastal to montane forests at altitudes of up to 1,100 m (4,000 ft). It sometimes invades rough pasture and lawns near forests. It is widespread on the North Island and Three Kings Islands and on the South Island north of Canterbury.
# Ennepetal (Gevelsberg) station

Ennepetal (Gevelsberg) station is a 160-year-old station on the Elberfeld–Dortmund railway built by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company. It is in the city of Ennepetal in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. The former station building is one of the oldest of its kind in North Rhine-Westphalia and has been listed as a monument since 1986. The station is on the Industrial Heritage Trail.

## History

With the construction of the Elberfeld–Dortmund line by the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company in 1848, a station was opened in Milspe, now a suburb of Ennepetal, on 9 March 1849. The station was a timber-framed building. It was called Milspe station until 1954, when it was renamed Ennepetal-Milspe, reflecting the merger of the towns of Milspe and Voerde as Ennepetal 1949. With the closure of Gevelsberg station on the line in 1963, the neighbouring town Gevelsberg no longer had its own station on the Elberfeld–Dortmund line. Thus in 1968 Ennepetal-Milspe station was renamed again as Ennepetal (Gevelsberg) station, although it lies entirely within the city of Ennepetal.

## Services

The station is now served only by Regional-Express services, RE 4 (Wupper-Express), RE 7 (Rhein-Münsterland-Express) and RE 13 (Maas-Wupper-Express). The platform for trains towards Hagen could only be reached at ground level for decades, while the platform for trains towards Wuppertal could only be reached by a subway. In 2010, the existing platform tunnel was rebuilt and extended under the street. Today, there are stairs to the platform and since mid-2011 a lift as well. The central platform has been rebuilt with two new platform edges with a height of 76 cm. The wooden platform canopy was preserved and repainted.
# India at the 1966 Asian Games

India participated in the 1966 Asian Games—The Fifth Asian Games, held in the Bangkok, Thailand from 9 to 20 December 1966. Indian athletes won total 21 medals with 7 golds and ranked fifth in a medal table.

## Medals by sport

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Athletics | 5 | 1 | 5 | 11 |
| Boxing | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Hockey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Tennis | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Wrestling | 0 | 1 | 5 | 6 |
| Total | 7 | 3 | 11 | 21 |

## Football

Head coach: Mohammed Hussain
| Pos. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Club |
| 1GK | Peter Thangaraj | (1935-12-24)24 December 1935 (aged 30) | East Bengal |
| 1GK | C Mustafa | | Mohammedan Sporting |
| 2DF | Jarnail Singh (c) | (1936-02-20)20 February 1936 (aged 30) | Mohun Bagan |
| 2DF | Chandreswar Prasad | | Bengal |
| 2DF | Syed Nayeemuddin | | Bengal |
| 2DF | Arun Ghosh | (1941-07-07)7 July 1941 (aged 25) | Bengal |
| 2DF | Altaf Ahmed | | East Bengal |
| 3MF | Kajal Mukherjee | | Bengal |
| 3MF | Yousuf Khan | (1937-08-05)5 August 1937 (aged 29) | Andhra Pradesh |
| 3MF | Prasanta Sinha | | Bengal |
| 3MF | Krisnaji Rao | | Mysore |
| 4FW | Ashok Chatterjee | | Bengal |
| 4FW | Pradip Kumar Banerjee | (1936-06-23)23 June 1936 (aged 30) | Railways |
| 4FW | Inder Singh | (1943-12-23)23 December 1943 (aged 22) | Leaders Club |
| 4FW | Arumai Nayagam | | Mohun Bagan |
| 4FW | Parimal Dey | (1941-05-04)4 May 1941 (aged 25) | East Bengal |
| 4FW | P. Kannan | | Bengal |

### Preliminary round

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAV | Pts |
| Japan | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 3.000 | 6 |
| Iran | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 4 | 1.750 | 4 |
| India | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 7 | 0.571 | 2 |
| Malaysia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 0.200 | 0 |
# Cinereomyces

Cinereomyces is a genus of resupinate (crust-like) fungi in the family Gelatoporiaceae. The genus was circumscribed by Swiss mycologist Walter Jülich in 1981. Species in the genus have a gray pore surface except for a whitish margin, and skeletal hyphae with gelatinized walls. As of June 2017, Index Fungorum accepts two species of Cinereomyces: the type, C. lindbladii, and C. dilutabilis. The latter species was transferred to Cinereomyces from Diplomitoporus in 2016.

## Distribution

Cinereomyces lindbladii is widely distributed, while C. dilutabilis has been recorded from Brazil and Costa Rica.
# Valley Hill, Mississippi

Valley Hill is an unincorporated community located in Carroll County, Mississippi, United States on U.S. Route 82, approximately 9 miles (14 km) east of Greenwood and approximately 9 miles (14 km) west of Carrollton.
Valley Hill is part of the Greenwood, Mississippi micropolitan area.
Valley Hill is located on the former Southern Railway.
A post office first began operation under the name Valley Hill in 1858.
# Youth Leagues (Ceylon)

The Youth Leagues were societies of young people, mainly intellectuals, who wanted independence for Sri Lanka.
The first of these organisations was the Jaffna Students’ Congress, founded in 1924 and renamed the Jaffna Youth Congress (JYC) in 1926. It had its base amongst educated middle-class Tamil youth, especially and young graduates from Indian Universities and from the newly founded University College, Colombo. It drew enthusiasm and morale boosts from visits of leading Indian personalities, such as Gandhi and Nehru.
In 1931 Kamaladevi Chattopadyaya addressed the opening session of the All-Ceylon Youth Congress, which brought together the Youth Leagues in the All-Ceylon Youth Congress.
A group of young intellectuals who had returned to the island in the early thirties, having completed their studies abroad where they had been influenced by the Marxist and labour movements, enthusiastically participated in the radical activities of the newly formed Youth Leagues, which became a focus of anti-imperialist agitation among the youth.
In February 1933 they became involved in a strike at the Wellawatte Spinning and Weaving mills, the island's largest textile factory at that time with 1,400 workers (two-thirds of Indian origin and one-third Sinhalese). This gave the Youth Leaguers a chance for leadership as well as experience in trade union agitation. The South Colombo Youth League published an irregular journal in Sinhala, Kamkaruwa (The Worker).
In November 1933 the Youth League radicals initiated a dynamic revival of the Suriya-Mal Movement. In opposition to the official Poppy Day sponsored by the British colonial administration (which sent the funds it raised to Britain) the Youth Leagues sold the local Suriya (Portia tree) flower, with the proceeds going to Ceylonese ex-servicemen. During the malaria epidemic in 1934-5 these activists did relief work in the disease-stricken areas where over 100,000 people died.
The Ministers of the Ceylon National Congress petitioned the colonial government to increase their powers, instead of demanding full independence, or even dominion status. They were forced to withdraw their 'Ministers' Memorandum' after a vigorous campaign by the Youth Leagues.
# Big Foot (Nico Touches the Walls song)

"Big Foot" (ビッグフット) is the fourth major single by the Japanese band Nico Touches the Walls from their second studio album Aurora.
"Big Foot" contains five live tracks from their previous successes, all performed during the last show of their tour called Tour 2008 Bon Voyage, Etranger.

## Chart position

The single was released on May 13, 2009, and reached number 24 on the Oricon Chart in Japan, that year.

## Track listing

* Big Foot
* Tomato
* (My Sweet) Eden (Live)
* B.C.G. (Live)
* Kumo Sora no Akuma (Live)
* Broken Youth (Live)
* Etranger (Live)
# Battle of Pedum (358 BC)

The Battle of Pedum was fought in 358 BC, near Pedum between the Roman Republic and a group of Gauls who had entered Latium. The Romans, led by dictator Gaius Sulpicius Peticus and his magister equitum, Marcus Valerius Poplicola, defeated the Gauls at their encampment near Pedum after a prolonged standoff.

## Background

News of Gallic tribes in Latium had been common towards the end of 359 BC. Upon hearing news of a force of Gauls entering Latium and encamping near Pedum, the Romans resolved to appoint Gaius Sulpicius Peticus as dictator, who, along with his magister equitum, Marcus Valerius Poplicola, quickly set off for Pedum in anticipation of an easy victory.
Upon reaching Pedum, Peticus, to the displeasure of his men, ordered that no soldier be permitted to attack without his command. Peticus's men soon began publicly voicing their distaste for the dictator's orders. The opposition culminated when Sextus Tullius, one of Peticus's senior centurions, delivered a speech to his men, denouncing Peticus's choice and effectively convincing Peticius to engage with the Gauls.

## Battle

Skirmishing began between Romans and Gauls shortly after Tullius's address, prompting Peticus to formulate a strategy. Peticus decided to send a mix of muleteers and cavalry atop a nearby mountain, and lined up the rest of his forces along the plains near base of the mountain. The Gauls were quick to attack after they spotted the Romans descending the mountain, but the move ultimately resulted in disorder, and the Romans were able to rout both the right and left flanks of the Gaulish forces, driving them to retreat. At this, Peticus ordered his cavalry and muleteers to intercept the fleeing Gallic army.

## Aftermath

Peticus, Poplicola, and the Roman force returned to Rome with a considerable amount of gold taken from the Gallic camps. The spoils were brought to the Capitoline Hill and consecrated.
# Pterostylis thulia

Pterostylis thulia is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It was first formally described in 2010 by David Jones and given the name Oligochaetochilus thulius. The description was published in the journal The Orchadian from a specimen found near Blencoe Falls. In the same year, Jasmine Janes and Marco Duretto changed the name to Pterostylis thulia. The specific epithet (thulia) is derived from the Ancient Greek word Thoule meaning "farthest north".
# Daphne Hardy Henrion

Daphne Hardy Henrion (20 October 1917 – 31 October 2003) was a British sculptor, a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors and an intimate of the writer Arthur Koestler.

## Life

She was born Daphne Hardy in 1917 in Amersham, Buckinghamshire, to Major Clive Hardy, a diplomat and translator at the International Court of Justice, and his wife Judith. Between 1923 and 1931 she was educated in The Hague, at French and German schools. She left school aged 14 to study art privately in the Netherlands for a year with Marian Gobius and Albert Termote [nl]. From 1934 to 1937 she attended the Royal Academy Schools in London. In 1937 she won the school's gold medal and travelling scholarship which took her in 1938 to France and Italy.
In the summer of 1939 in Paris, through mutual friends she met the Hungarian writer Arthur Koestler and they became close. Her life with him just before and after the outbreak of the Second World War is described in Koestler's autobiography Scum of the Earth in which she appears as 'G'. At the outbreak of the war in 1939 she was translating into English Koestler's anti-Communist manuscript that he was writing in German. In the chaos following the declaration of war and the subsequent harassment and internment of Koestler by the French, she managed to save a copy of the translation and smuggle it to England in 1940, where in the following year it was published under the title Darkness at Noon. The title for the book was her idea.
During the war she worked for the Ministry of Information and after her release she began to establish her artistic reputation with a number of solo exhibitions and also with exhibits at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibitions.
In 1947 she married the graphic designer Henri Kay Henrion but left him in the 1970s. Her husband died in 1990. They had two sons and a daughter.
In 1951, she created the sculpture Youth for the Festival of Britain, modelled on a full size body cast of the artist. Originally displayed in front of the 51 bar on the festival's South Bank site, the statue has recently been re-discovered in the grounds of a house in Hampstead once occupied by the sculptor. It has since been acquired by the Museum of London, who intend to put it on public display after it has been restored. Her work includes a statue of Christ at the Modernist Our Lady of Fatima Church, Harlow.
From 1980 she was a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.
Her bust of Arthur Koestler was shown at the Royal Academy in 1984. Bronze casts of the bust were acquired by the National Portrait Gallery and the Koestler Foundation. She kept on working until failing eyesight in her eighties stopped her sculpting.
# Vriesea vellozicola

Vriesea vellozicola is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# We Love Disney (disambiguation)

We Love Disney is a compilation series consisting of three albums.
We Love Disney may also refer to:
* We Love Disney (2013 album), France
* We Love Disney (2014 album), Australia
* We Love Disney (2015 album), United States
* We Love Disney (2016 album), Latin America
# YU rock magazin

YU rock magazin (trans. YU Rock Magazine) was a Serbian music magazine.

## History

YU rock magazin was founded in 1994. in Belgrade The magazine's Editor-in-Chiefs was Ivan Tarle. The first issue was released on March 1, 1994, and the last, 45th/46th issue was released in November 1996.
# Varangaon railway station

Varangaon railway station is located near Varangaon town of Jalgaon district, Maharashtra. Its code is VNA. It has three platforms. Passenger, Express, and Superfast trains halt here.

## Trains

The following trains halt at Varangaon railway station in both directions:
* Surat–Amravati Express
* Mumbai CSMT–Nagpur Sewagram Superfast Express
* Shalimar–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express
* Gondia–Kolhapur Maharashtra Express
# Fall River (Minnesota)

The Fall River is a 3.3-mile-long (5.3 km) stream in northeastern Minnesota, the United States. It drops 860 feet (260 m) in elevation to Lake Superior over the final 2.2 miles (3.5 km) of its course.
# Youth League

Youth League may refer to any of the following

## Organizations

* Youth Leagues (Ceylon), societies of young people, mainly intellectuals, who wanted independence for Sri Lanka
* A-League National Youth League, an Australian national football (soccer) league
* African National Congress Youth League, the youth wing of the African National Congress
* City Youth League, a defunct organization that participated in nonviolent resistance against the government in Rhodesia
* Coalition Party Youth League, the youth wing of National Coalition Party in Finland
* Communist Youth League of China also known as the China Youth League, a youth movement of the People's Republic of China
* ESC Youth League, a shooting competition for national teams created by the European Shooting Confederation
* General Dutch Youth League, a political youth movement in the Netherlands
* Gilette National Youth League, a British rugby league tournament at under-18 level
* Kuomintang Youth League, is a youth group under the Kuomintang
* Left Communist Youth League, the youth organization of the Norwegian Labour Party
* Moderate Youth League, the youth wing of the Swedish Moderate Party
* Muslim Youth League, the youth wing of the Indian Union Muslim League
* National Soccer Youth League, also known as the National Youth League, an Australian national football (soccer) league
* Patriotic Youth League, a youth organisation in Australia
* Radical Youth League, is a frontal organization of the Communist Party of India (Maoist), a Naxalite group in India
* Revolutionary Youth League (Finland), a political youth organization in Finland during the 1980s
* Socialist Youth League of Norway, the youth wing of the Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway
* Socialist Youth League (Sweden), the youth organization of the Swedish Socialist Party
* Somali Youth League, the first political party in Somalia
* SWAPO Party Youth League, the youth wing of the South West Africa People's Organization
* Swedish Social Democratic Youth League, a branch of the Swedish social democratic party
* UEFA Youth League, a European football competition at under-19 level
* West African Youth League, a political organisation founded by I. T. A. Wallace-Johnson in June 1935
* Workers' Youth League (Norway), Norway's biggest political youth organization, affiliated with the Norwegian Labour Party
* Workers' Youth League (Sweden), the youth organization of the Communist Party of Sweden
* League of Youth, the youth organisation of the British Labour Party from 1926 to the 1960s

## Other

* The League of Youth, a play by Henrik Ibsen finished in early May 1869