OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eucriotettix

Eucriotettix is a genus of ground-hoppers (Orthoptera: Caelifera) in the tribe Thoradontini. Species have been recorded from tropical Asia: India, Indochina, through to New Guinea.

## Species

The Catalogue of Life and Orthoptera Species File list:
* Eucriotettix aequalis Hancock, 1912
* Eucriotettix amplifemurus Zheng, 1998
* Eucriotettix anisyutkini Storozhenko & Dawwrueng, 2015
* Eucriotettix annandalei Hancock, 1915
* Eucriotettix aptus Bolívar, 1898
* Eucriotettix bolotettigiellus Günther, 1938
* Eucriotettix brachynotus Zheng & Jiang, 1997
* Eucriotettix curvinotus Deng, 2016
* Eucriotettix dammermanni Günther, 1938
* Eucriotettix dyscheres Günther, 1939
* Eucriotettix edithae Kaltenbach, 1979
* Eucriotettix exsertus Bolívar, 1902
* Eucriotettix flavopictus Bolívar, 1902
* Eucriotettix grandis Hancock, 1912
* Eucriotettix guipingensis Li, Zheng & Lu, 2000
* Eucriotettix hainanensis Günther, 1938
* Eucriotettix interrupta Deng, Zheng & Wei, 2006
* Eucriotettix longidorsalis Zheng & Ou, 2011
* Eucriotettix longipennis Deng, Zheng & Wei, 2007
* Eucriotettix maculatus (Kirby, 1914)
* Eucriotettix magnus (Hancock, 1907)
* Eucriotettix molestus (Günther, 1938)
* Eucriotettix montanus (Hancock, 1912)
* Eucriotettix neesoon Tan & Storozhenko, 2018
* Eucriotettix nigripennis Deng & Zheng, 2012
* Eucriotettix nigritibialis Zheng & Shi, 2009
* Eucriotettix oculatus (Bolívar, 1898)
* Eucriotettix peregrinus (Günther, 1938)
* Eucriotettix ridleyi Günther, 1938
* Eucriotettix rufescens (Kirby, 1914)
* Eucriotettix simulans Tan & Storozhenko, 2017
* Eucriotettix spinilobus Hancock, 1904
* Eucriotettix strictivertex Deng & Zheng, 2012
* Eucriotettix superfluus (Günther, 1936)
* Eucriotettix tenuis (Günther, 1936)
* Eucriotettix thienemanni Günther, 1938
* Eucriotettix torulisinotus Li, Deng, Zheng & Wei, 2014
* Eucriotettix tricarinatus (Bolívar, 1887) - type species (as Criotettix tricarinatus Bolívar: India)
* Eucriotettix tridentatus Li, Deng, Zheng & Wei, 2014
* Eucriotettix wuliangshanensis Zheng & Ou, 2003
# Bakırköy, Karacabey

Bakırköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 498 (2022).
# Bakırköy Synagogue

The Bakırköy Synagogue is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Cumhuriyet Avenue, in Bakırköy, Istanbul, in the Istanbul Province of Turkey. Completed in the early 20th century, the synagogue is open, yet only open for Shabbat services.
Established in 1914 by Sephardic Jews from Edirne through the efforts of Moshe Pinhas and Moshe Behar Hak, during World War II the synagogues was used for profane purposes, and then returned to the Jewish community after the war.
# Baile Bricín

Baile Bricín ("The Vision of Bricín") is a late Old Irish or Middle Irish prose tale, in which St Bricín(e), abbot of Túaim Dreccon (Tomregan), is visited by an angel, who reveals to him the names of the most important future Irish churchmen. The text can be regarded as an ecclesiastical counterpart to Baile in Scáil, which provided a model for the structure of the tale and which is referred to in § 58.

## Summary

One night, Bricín of Túaim Dreccon heard the noise of an Easter celebration in heaven and asked God for any news. An angel descended from heaven and revealed to him the names of the most famous future churchmen in Ireland as well as the outlines of Bricín's future career. Most of the text is occupied by this list, which includes a variety of details about the clerics in question. The text ends with a brief note on St Patrick's intervention for the Irish on Judgment Day.

## Manuscripts

* London, British Library, Harley MS 5280, fols. 44b–48a.
* London, British Library, Egerton MS 1782, fols. 17a–19a.
# Estefania Fontanini

Estefanía Fontanini (born February 14, 1988) is an Argentine sprint canoer who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she was eliminated in the heats of the K-1 500 m event.
# Eugene Coon

Eugene L. Coon (November 15, 1928 – October 15, 1998) was a long-time Sheriff of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania (serving Pittsburgh and its immediate suburbs) and an influential figure in the local Democratic Party. He served in the U.S. Army in 1947–1948 and in 1950 for the Korean War until 1952.

## Early life

Coon graduated from Perry High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1947. He attended University of Pittsburgh, studying prelaw.

## Army service

Coon served in the U.S. Army in 1947–1948, then re-enlisted in 1950 for the Korean War, where he was a combat infantryman in the 1st Cavalry Division, serving until 1952.

## Law enforcement career

Coon began his career as an officer for the Pittsburgh Police in 1952, and rose through the ranks to assistant superintendent. Coon was elected Sheriff in 1969, succeeding the retiring William Davis. He was once called "America's Toughest Cop" by a men's magazine. While he was head of the Pittsburgh homicide squad, the unit solved 57 homicides in a row. He resigned from the Pittsburgh Police in 1969 to run as a Democrat for Sheriff of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, a position he would hold through seven subsequent elections, ending his career in 1997. He became chair of the Allegheny County Democratic party in the early 1970s. He also ran unsuccessfully for Allegheny County Commissioner and Pittsburgh Mayor.
Coon gained national recognition on January 3, 1983 when he refused to place homes of unemployed steel workers up for public sale following foreclosure proceedings.
He was named to the Pennsylvania Police Hall of Fame on January 27, 1990 and served as a bagpiper in many a St. Patrick's Day parade. He died in his South Side home on Oct. 21, 1998, at age 68.

## FBI files

It was revealed in 2011 by WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh that the FBI had kept extensive files on Sheriff Coon beginning in the early to mid-1970s and suspected him of "protecting" and "enforcing" for the Pittsburgh Mob, most notably Tony Grosso's organization.
No charges or public investigation were ever pursued, however the files connect Coon with the same organization that Federal investigators suspected in the death of District Attorney for Pittsburgh Robert Duggan in early 1974. Then-United States District Attorney, and later Governor of Pennsylvania, Richard Thornburgh chose to close the cases and the investigation by 1975.

## Accident

In 1988 Sheriff Coon was involved as a pedestrian in an accident with a car, losing one of his legs because of injuries he had suffered.

## Rifle shots at party

While in his last term as Sheriff on November 6, 1994, Coon was disturbed at his suburban Donegal second home by a party target shooting next door while he was taking a nap. Pennsylvania State Police responded after Coon had attempted to have his neighbor quiet the party and exhausted in failing that, fired rifle shots to quiet the party crowd.
# Eugene George Key

Eugene Key (1907–1968) was a college professor, lieutenant colonel, USAF, and writer of technical books for college students. His collection, Mars Mountain (1935) was the first full-length book to be issued by a publisher that specialized in science fiction.
Key enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps and was later transferred into the United States Air Force. During World War II, Key served in England, where he met, and married, his second wife, Winifred Rachel Key (September 12, 1924 – August 24, 2010). She was in the (Women's) Royal Air Force.
Key was an associate professor of engineering at East Los Angeles College. He received the degrees of B.S. in arts and sciences from Illinois Institute of Technology and B.S. in electrical engineering from Northwestern University.
Key was a licensed professional engineer, and had varied and extensive practical experience as an engineer and mechanical designer in private industry and for government agencies. He had the rank of lieutenant colonel in the United States Air Force Reserve, and while on active duty during World War II, he wrote and edited technical handbooks for the Air Force. He had published some twenty articles concerning technical subjects in Power Plant Engineering (now Power Engineering) and Design News magazines. Key was also a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and Architects, the National Science Teachers Association, the American Society for Engineering Education, and the Los Angeles College Teachers Association, and was listed in The International Yearbook and Statesman's Who's Who, Who's Who in the West, and Who's Who in Commerce and Industry.
Two other books, by Key, are Elementary Engineering, McGraw Hill, 1960. PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRICITY, Barns and Noble, 1968 (3 weeks before he passed).
# Etisalat University College

Etisalat University College (EUC) was a private college for men that was established by Etisalat by e& for engineering and was located in the city of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, with programs in Engineering and Applied sciences.
The college had departments for Communication engineering, Computer engineering, Electronic engineering, and General Studies. The university college complex was designed by the Italian architect Renato Restelli, project architect for WS Atkins International, winner of a design competition held in 1986. Construction was completed in 1989.
The college was merged into Khalifa University in February 2008.
# Bainbridge Crist

"Lucien" Bainbridge Crist (February 13, 1883 – February 7, 1969) was an American composer, conductor, and teacher.
Crist created 186 works in 260 publications in three languages and 1,025 library holdings.
Crist's work, such as "Egyptian Impressions", suite (first performed in America at the Boston Pops, June 22, 1915) and his popular "Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes" were well received and widely known in America.
# Euderces bellus

Euderces bellus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Chemsak in 1997.
# Eugene Ferguson

Eugene Ferguson may refer to:
* Gene Ferguson (born 1947), retired American football player
* Eugene S. Ferguson (1916–2004), engineer and historian of technology
# Balfour Hospital

Balfour Hospital is a rural general hospital in Kirkwall, Orkney. It is managed by NHS Orkney.

## History

In 1836, John Balfour of Trenabie set up a charitable trust for the founding of a hospital with the interest from £20,000 worth of Mexican government bonds. In 1845, the trustees of the hospital fund bought the house from local merchant, James Shearer, together with the two large gardens and blacksmith's shop on the west side of the street, for £450. At first known simply as the Orkney Hospital, it became the Balfour Hospital in 1853, in recognition of the contribution of the Balfour family. This building is now the Kirkwall West End Hotel.
A new purpose built hospital in New Scapa Road in Kirkwall opened in 1927. A Macmillan House ward for cancer patients had opened at the Eastbank Hospital in 1993; this was replaced by a Macmillan House ward in the Balfour Hospital in March 2000.
The Groundwater Suite opened in 2011, bringing a new operating theatre, a sterilising department, and new x-ray unit to the Balfour hospital. This £5 million development was named after Bill Groundwater, a distinguished former surgeon from the islands.
A new purpose built hospital designed by Keppie Design and built by Robertson Group at a cost of £65 million opened in July 2019. It is first hospital in the UK built to a net-zero standard, which means the running of the building does not contribute to carbon emissions. It has a fully-electric energy centre with air-to-water heat pumps generating all hot water and electricity, solar panels on the roof and back-up oil generators in case of emergency.

## Services

Balfour Hospital has 48 beds in six wards, a day hospital and a day-surgery unit. There are currently approximately 136 births a year at the maternity unit and it has full accreditation as baby friendly, since July 2014. The high dependency unit was closed in November 2022 due to “staffing challenges”.

## Performance

In 2013, hospital mortality figures were the worst in Scotland with a higher than expected death rate in 23 of the last 27 quarters, resulting in 128 more deaths than expected, but the small numbers involved mean that little reliance can be placed on the figures.
# Žnidaršič

Žnidaršič is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Žnidaršic, a Slovenian professional racing cyclist
* Jonas Žnidaršič, a Slovenian television personality and journalist
* Tone Žnidaršič, a Slovene painter and sculptor
# Eugnosta jequiena

Eugnosta jequiena is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil (Bahia).
The wingspan is about 11 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the type locality.
# Eureka (Italian magazine)

Eureka was a monthly comic magazine published in Italy from 1967 to 1989.

## History and profile

Eureka was founded in 1967 by Luciano Secchi, who also served as editorial director for 222 of the first 240 issues. It was the second Italian magazine following linus entirely devoted to comics, but differently from linus it avoided any intellectualism and any political stance.
The magazine initially focused on English and British productions. The contents included humorous comic strips such as Al Capp (who also served as mascotte of the magazine), Bringing Up Father, Alley Oop, Tumbleweeds, Miss Peach, The Perishers, Hugh Morren's Tommy Wack, and he comic strips of Don Martin; crime and adventure series published by the magazine included Kerry Drake, Joe Palooka, James Bond, Modesty Blaise, Spirit, Red Barry, Burne Hogarth's Drago. In the first years Italian production was only represented by Maxmagnus and by occasional short stories. There was also a significant room devoted to articles of comics criticism.
Starting from the 1970s the Italian contents gradually grew, and included Bonvi's Sturmtruppen and Cronache del Dopobomba, Silver's Lupo Alberto, Pino Zac's Kirie e Leison and L'Orlando Furioso, Secchi's and Paolo Piffarerio's Fouche, Sergio Barletta's Mr. Manager, Luca Novelli's Historiettes. Between 1977 and 1978, the brief direction of Maria Grazia Perini tried to expand the political and social commitments of the magazine, but the lack of response in terms of sales led to Secchi returning as a director and to the magazine returning to focus almost entirely on comics.
In the 1980s sales started to decline, and in an attempt to appeal new readers the magazine introduced several manga series and the supplement Urka, a separate magazine fully in color. In July 1983, direction passed to Alfredo Castelli and Silver, who tried to innovate the magazine introducing new columns and new series. The magazine eventually closed in August 1984.
In October 1988, after over four years of hiatus, Secchi tried to relaunch the magazine. The magazine mainly republished old material and closed after only 8 issues. Between 1990 and 1992 four special volumes of the magazine, variously titled Eureka Sole and Eureka Avventura Classic, were released. The Eureka brand was later used by Secchi for three "Eureka Graphic Novel" anthology volumes, destined for libraries and printed in limited edition, published between 1992 and 1994.
# Maurice Herman Finkel

Maurice Herman Finkel (1888–1949) was an American architect and Yiddish theater actor, known for buildings designed in and near Detroit, Michigan, where he had his career. Born in Bessarabia, part of the Russian Empire, he immigrated to New York City as a child with his family. There he performed for a time in the Yiddish theater. He moved to Detroit, Michigan after getting his architecture degree in New York, and made his career at a time of great growth in the city. He designed more than 200 buildings, including grand movie palaces, apartments and houses, and commercial structures. Three of his buildings have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Biography

He was born in Bessarabia, Russian Empire in 1888 to an Ashkenazi Jewish family. His first language was Yiddish. They immigrated to the United States when he was a child, settling in New York City. He attended local public schools, where he learned English. He also became involved with Yiddish theater, which was very active while he was growing up. He acted in several plays. At the same time he was busy with advanced studies, and received an architecture degree from the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in Manhattan, New York in 1913.
Finkel moved to Detroit, Michigan, where he began his architecture career in 1915. The city was described as a boom town, growing rapidly along the auto industry. He designed more than 200 structures, from apartment buildings and houses, to help accommodate the increased population, to a great variety of commercial and entertainment buildings, including movie theaters. His works include what is now known as the Ossian H. Sweet House, built in 1919; the 1,700-seat Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor, Michigan, which opened in 1928; and the Michigan Theatre in Jackson, Michigan, which opened in 1930. Each of these buildings is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Finkel married and had a family. His son is George Finkel, a TV sports producer, and three-time Emmy winner.
# Maurice Hepworth

Maurice Hepworth (born 6 September 1953) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a full back for Sunderland and Darlington. He went on to play in South Africa for Arcadia Shepherds.

## Life and career

Hepworth was born in Hexham, Northumberland, where he attended Queen Elizabeth Grammar School. He began his football career with Sunderland, and made his first-team debut as a 17-year-old, on 12 April 1971 in a 3–1 win in a Second Division match at Bolton Wanderers. He played once more that season before returning to the reserves. In 1972–73, Hepworth was in and around the first-team squad approaching the FA Cup Final, when with a week to go, he was kicked in the stomach during a reserve match and suffered life-threatening internal injuries.
When he recovered, he went to South Africa and helped Arcadia Shepherds win a treble of National Football League, NFL Cup and UTC Bowl. On returning to England, he played a few matches for Darlington on loan, but it was clear he would not be able to play for Sunderland again. He went back to Arcadia Shepherds, was Player of the Year in 1977, and played for them until a broken leg ended his career in 1980.
He worked in a managerial role for drinks and fast-food companies, then in 2010 set up a coaching and leadership business working with schools, sportspeople and those employed in the drinks trade. He is a Christian.
# Euglena sanguinea

Euglena sanguinea is a species of the genus Euglena. The red colour is due to the presence of astaxanthin and the cells can be populous enough to colour water red. The pigment is used to protect the chloroplasts from light that is too intense, but as the light levels change the cells can take on a green colour as the red pigment is moved to the centre of the cells. Euglena sanguinea is known to make the potent icthyotoxin euglenophycin. Icthyotoxin euglenophycin is a toxin that is very similar in structure to solensopsin, a alkaloid that is found in fire ant venom. This is the only known species of euglenids that is able to form toxic blooms that cause tangible losses to fish farms.
# Mbaydoum Simeon

Mbaydoum Simeon is a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Chad.
# Armine Wodehouse (Liberal politician)

Armine Wodehouse CB (24 September 1860 – 1 May 1901) was a British civil servant and Liberal politician.

## Biography

Wodehouse was a younger son of John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley, and his wife Lady Florence, daughter of Richard FitzGibbon, 3rd Earl of Clare. He was assistant private secretary to his father, as Colonial Secretary 1880–82 and as India Secretary 1882–85, then principal private secretary when Lord Kimberley was India Secretary again in 1886 and 1892–94, and Foreign Secretary 1894–95. After Lord Rosebery's government, including Kimberley, resigned in June 1895, Wodehouse was appointed a CB for his service in the Foreign Office. In the subsequent general election he stood for Parliament unsuccessfully in the Isle of Wight. In October 1900 he was returned to Parliament for Saffron Walden. Considered one of the more promising young Liberals in the House of Commons, he only held the seat until his early death in May the following year.
Wodehouse married Eleanor Mary Caroline, daughter of the author Matthew Arnold, in 1889. They had one son. Wodehouse died in May 1901, aged only 40. His widow later married William Mansfield, 1st Viscount Sandhurst. She died in December 1934.
# Macromphalia

Macromphalia is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by father and son entomologists Cajetan and Rudolf Felder in 1874.

## Species

* Macromphalia affinis Feisthamel, 1839
* Macromphalia ancilla Philippi, 1859
* Macromphalia canescens
* Macromphalia catharina Dognin, 1912
* Macromphalia chilensis Felder, 1874
* Macromphalia dedecora Feisthamel, 1839
* Macromphalia deficiens
* Macromphalia felispardalis Ureta, 1957
* Macromphalia hypoleuca Philippi, 1859
* Macromphalia lojanensis Dognin, 1891
* Macromphalia nigrofasciata Ureta, 1957
* Macromphalia nitida Butler, 1882
* Macromphalia oehrensi Ureta, 1957
* Macromphalia purissima Butler, 1882
* Macromphalia quindiensis
* Macromphalia rivularis Butler, 1882
* Macromphalia rubiginea Ureta, 1957
* Macromphalia rubrogrisea Philippi, 1863
* Macromphalia rufa
* Macromphalia rustica Philippi, 1863
* Macromphalia spadix Draudt, 1927
* Macromphalia valdiviensis Dognin, 1912
# Eurycleia (disambiguation)

Eurycleia is the daughter of Ops and granddaughter of Peisenor, as well as the wet-nurse of Odysseus.
Eurycleia may also refer to:
* Eurycleia (mythology), figures in Greek mythology
* 195 Eurykleia, a main belt asteroid
* H. a. eurycleia, a subspecies of butterfly species Heliconius aoede
* Eurycleia, a crater on Tethys (moon of Saturn)
# Alhandra, Paraíba

Alhandra is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Lubomír Knapp

Lubomír Knapp (born 19 November 1950) is a Czech retired footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. He spent most of his career representing Czechoslovak club FC Baník Ostrava. Knapp won 3 Czechoslovak First League titles.

## Honours

FC Baník Ostrava
* Czechoslovak First League: 1975–76, 1979–80, 1980–81
# Atalanta and Hippomenes

Atalanta and Hippomenes is a 1620–1625 oil on canvas painting by Guido Reni, now in the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples. The work was a second version of a 1618–1619 version of the subject by the artist which is now in the Prado Museum.
# Malay civet cat

Malay civet cat is the common name of two species of Viverrid.
* Malayan civet (Viverra tangalunga)
* Binturong (Arctictis binturong)
# Gau Vigyan Anusandhan Kendra

Gau Vigyan Anusandhan Kendra, literally Cow-science research center, is a research institute located in the town of Deolapar near the city of Nagpur in India. The institution focuses on research and development on the role of Cow and its progeny in human life cycle.

## Controversy

In May 2019, Gau Vigyan Anusandhan Kendra claimed that cow urine can cure cancer, even though there are no peer-reviewed and endorsed scientific basis.