OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irish cricket team against Afghanistan in Sri Lanka in 2009–10

The Ireland cricket team played the Afghanistan national cricket team in 2010 in Sri Lanka. Owing to the security situation in Afghanistan, they are unable to play home games in their own country, and so play home series in various locations in the Middle East and Indian subcontinent. The teams played an Intercontinental Cup match, and also played in a 4 team Twenty20 series.

## Intercontinental Cup Match

* 21 – 24 January Scorecard
* Afghanistan won by 7 wickets Rangiri Dambulla International Stadium, Dambulla, Sri Lanka Umpires: R Martinesz (SL) & TH Wijewardene (SL)
* Points: Afghanistan 20, Ireland 0

## Twenty20 Internationals

Afghanistan and Ireland participated in two Twenty20 tournaments during this period:
* A quadrangular Twenty20 tournament in Sri Lanka, together with Canada and Sri Lanka A. Ireland and Afghanistan played one game.
* World Twenty20 Qualifier in the UAE, in which the two were drawn in the same group and played one game. The two also reached the final.

### Quadrangular Series

* 1 February 2010 Scorecard
| Afghanistan 121/9 (20 overs) | v | Ireland 124/5 (18.1 overs) |
| Raees Ahmadzai 33* (36) DT Johnston 4/22 [4] | | WTS Porterfield 46 (30) Karim Sadiq 2/17 [4] |
* Ireland won by 5 wickets P Sara Oval, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: R Martinesz (SL) & TH Wijewardene (SL)
* Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.

### World Twenty20 Qualifier

* 9 February 2010 Group A Scorecard
| Afghanistan 139/8 (20 overs) | v | Ireland 126 (19.2 overs) |
| Mohammad Nabi 43* (25) DT Johnston 2/18 [4] | | WTS Porterfield 35 (23) Karim Sadiq 3/17 [3] |
* Afghanistan won by 13 runs Dubai Sports City Cricket Stadium, Dubai Umpires: JJ Luck (Nam) and SR Modi (Ken) Player of the match: Mohammad Nabi (Afg)
* 13 February Final Scorecard
| Ireland 142/8 (20 overs) | v | Afghanistan 147/2 (17.3 overs) |
| AR Cusack 28 (22) Nowroz Mangal 3/23 [4] | | Mohammad Shahzad 65* (46) KJ O'Brien 1/16 (2 overs) |
* Afghanistan won by 8 wickets Dubai Sports City Cricket Stadium, Dubai Umpires: PK Baldwin (Ger) and Sarika Prasad (Sin) Player of the match: Mohammad Shahzad (Afg)
vteInternational cricket tours of Sri Lanka :
* This article on an international cricket tour of Sri Lanka is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Josue Cartagena

Josue Cartagena (born November 15, 1998) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Flower City Union, in the National Independent Soccer Association.

## Career
### Youth

Cartagena attended and played soccer at James Monroe High School.

### College

Cartagena attended College of the Canyons in 2016 to play college soccer, going on to make 19 appearances for the Cougars, scoring two goals. Cartagena played his second year of eligibility at Taft College in 2018, where he played 23 goals and added two assists to his name. 2019 saw Cartagena transfer again, this time to California State University, Dominguez Hills, playing 30 games, scoring three goals and tallying a single assist in two seasons.

### Professional

On January 25, 2022, Cartagena signed with USL League One club Chattanooga Red Wolves. He made his professional debut on April 2, 2022, appearing as an injury-time substitute in a 1–1 draw with Forward Madison. On March 15, 2023, Cartagena and Chattanooga mutually agreed to part ways.
# Hyesan mine

The Hyesan mine (혜산청년광산) is one of the largest silver mines in North Korea and in the world. The mine is located in the north of the country in Ryanggang Province. The mine has estimated reserves of 3.07 million oz of gold and 921.6 million oz of silver. The mine also has reserves amounting to 160 million tonnes of ore grading 0.35% copper, 3.2% lead and 3.6% zinc .
# Gregor Morfill

Gregor Eugen Morfill (born 23 July 1945 in Oberhausen, Germany) is a German physicist who works in basic astrophysical research and deals with complex plasmas and plasma medicine.

## Early life and career

Gregor Morfill moved to England in 1961. There, he completed his school education and began studying physics at Imperial College London in 1964. In 1967, he graduated with a Bachelor of Science. In 1968, he received a diploma from Imperial College London and in 1971 he received a PhD with his work Satellite studies of energetic particles above the atmosphere. He then went to the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics in Garching. In 1977, he did his post-doctorate at Heidelberg University.
In 1975, he received a professorship at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics in Heidelberg. In 1983, he headed the Theoretical Astronomy Program at the University of Arizona. In 1984, he became director of the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics.
Since 2011, he has been on the scientific advisory board of Bauman University in Moscow. In the same year, he was co-founder of the company terraplasma in Garching near Munich, which develops devices and processes that use cold plasmas for wound healing, among other things.

## Scientific contributions

Morfill is the author and co-author of over 500 scientific publications and a popular science book on chaos theory.
In addition to his astrophysical work, Gregor Morfill makes important contributions to the subject of "dusty complex plasmas" (with application to space plasmas and the explanation of the structure of Saturn rings), to the discovery of plasma crystals as a solid state of aggregation of dusty plasmas (discovered in 1994) and to microscopic analysis of the melting process in plasma crystals. He also participates in space plasma experiments with the International Space Station (ISS), such as the experiment PKE-Nefedov (2001–2005) in cooperation with the Russian space agency and the Institute for High Energy Densities (IHED, JIHT) in Moscow. Morfill also researches applications of plasma in medicine such as in the treatment of chronic wounds.

## Honors and awards

* 1998: Bavarian Prime Minister's recognition award
* 1998: Wissenschaftspreis [de] of the Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft
* 1999: Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences
* 2003: Honorary doctorate from the Technische Universität Berlin
* 2007: Ziolkowski Medal [de] of the Russian space agency Roscosmos
* 2010: Fellow of the Institute of Physics
* 2011: James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics from the American Physical Society for "pioneering, and seminal contributions to, the field of dusty plasmas, including work leading to the discovery of plasma crystals, to an explanation for the complicated structure of Saturn's rings, and to microgravity dusty plasma experiments conducted first on parabolic-trajectory flights and then on the International Space Station."
* Patten Prize
* Gagarin Medal
* URGO Foundation for Advances in Dermatology Award
# Micracanthia

Micracanthia is a genus of shore bugs in the family Saldidae. There are about 15 described species in Micracanthia.

## Species

These 15 species belong to the genus Micracanthia:
* Micracanthia bergrothi (Jakovlev, 1893)
* Micracanthia drakei Cobben, 1960
* Micracanthia fennica (Reuter, 1884)
* Micracanthia floridana Drake & Chapman, 1953
* Micracanthia hodgdeni Drake, 1955
* Micracanthia humilis (Say, 1832)
* Micracanthia hungerfordi (Hodgden, 1949)
* Micracanthia husseyi Drake & Chapman, 1952
* Micracanthia marginalis (Fallén, 1807)
* Micracanthia ornatula (Reuter, 1881)
* Micracanthia peruviana Cobben, 1986
* Micracanthia pumpila Blatchley, 1928
* Micracanthia quadrimaculata (Champion, 1900)
* Micracanthia schuhi Lattin, 1968
* Micracanthia utahensis Drake & Hottes, 1955
# J. E. Ohlsens Enkes

J. E. Ohlsens Enkes was a Danish seed company, founded in Copenhagen in 1804. At the time of its 150th anniversary in 1954, it was the oldest and largest distributor of horticultural seeds in Scandinavia, with branches in Odense, Aarhus, Aalborg, Nykøbing Falster, Malmö, Stockholm, Gävle, Oslo and New York City. The company was acquired by L. Dæhnfeldt A/S in 1985. The street J.E. Ohlsens Gade [da] in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen is named after the company's former owner, Jørgen Ernst Ohlsen.

## History
### Early years

The company was founded on 5 March 1804 when Friederich Neumann established a market garden in the Østerbro suburb of Copenhagen. In 1812, it was taken over by his son-in-law Ole Ohlsen. The house Gederiksminde was the same year constructed on the property.

### J. E. Ohlsen

The operations were after Ohlsen's death in 1846 continued by his son Jørgen Ernst Ohlsen (1814-1861). In 1857, J. E. Ohlsen started a production of canned vegetables and meat products. The market gardens were around the same time converted into a nursery and flower producer. It was also around this time that the company became active in the market for seed trade.

### J. E. Ohlsens Enke

Hørgen Ernst Ohlsen died at age 47 in 1861. The company was subsequently continued by his widow, Albertine Ohlsen (1821-1903) as J. E. Ohlsens Enke ("J. E. Phlsen's Widow"). She was assisted by manager Knud Nielsen.
The company was after her death continued by their son Niels Ernst Albert Ohlsen (1851-). The company moved its headquarters from Østerbro to Linnésgade 14 in 1906.
Niels Ernst Ohlsen's son Jørgen Ernst Ohlsen joined the company in 1911 and became its sole owner upon his father's retirement in 1916. The Nordre Munkegård estate in Vangede was acquired in 1917. Carkis Jensen was made a partner in 1921. Numerous contracts were closed with farmers across Denmark. Branches were established in Odense, Aarhus, Aalborg and Nykøbing Falster. Subsidies were also established in Malmö, Stockholm Oslo and New York City.
Another agricultural estate, Clausdal, was acquired in 1933. The work which created new cultica at Clausdal was from 1937 headed by the Swedish horticulturalist G. Hyltén-Cavallius.
Ernst Ohlsen took over the company in 1933. The company was acquired by L. Dæhnfeldt A/S in 1985.
At the time of its 150th anniversary in 1954, it was the oldest and largest distributor of horticultural seeds in the Nordic countries.
# General Dutton

General Dutton may refer to:
* Arthur Henry Dutton (1838–1864), Union Army posthumously breveted brigadier general
* Bryan Dutton (born 1943), British Army major general
* Jack Dutton (1928–2011), South African Army lieutenant general
* James Dutton (Royal Marines officer) (born 1954), Royal Marines lieutenant general
# Girmit Soccer Tournament

Girmit Soccer Tournament is a football tournament organised in Fiji by the Fiji Football Association. The tournament was first held in 1979 to commemorate the centenary of the arrival of Indians in Fiji, under the indenture system, known as girmit by the Fiji Indians.
The first tournament ended in controversy when Labasa was awarded the Girmit Cup when Ba defaulted the final game. The tournament was revived in 1999 when Nadi beat Ba in the final by one goal to nil.
# Hybomitra hinei

Hybomitra hinei is a species of horse fly in the family Tabanidae. A male Hybomitra hinei wrighti has been recorded reaching speeds of up to 145 km (90 mi) per hour when pursuing a female.

## Distribution

Canada, United States
# Tommy Gwaltney

Thomas Oliver Gwaltney III (February 28, 1921, in Norfolk, Virginia, United States – February 11, 2003, in Virginia Beach, Virginia) was an American jazz multi-instrumentalist and bandleader. He played clarinet, saxophone, and vibraphone.

## Biography

Gwaltney studied under Ernie Caceres and Peanuts Hucko, playing clarinet in college bands and while serving in the military. Due to lung injuries during World War II, he put down the clarinet and played vibraphone in the 1940s. From 1946 to 1947, he studied at New York University and played in an ensemble with Charlie Byrd and Sol Yaged. Between 1951 and 1955 he seldom played, concentrating on helping a family business in Norfolk, Virginia. In 1956, he joined Bobby Hackett, playing on his album Gotham Jazz Scene in 1957. He then worked with Wild Bill Davison, Billy Butterfield (1958–59), Buck Clayton (1960), Charlie Byrd again (1962–63), and with his own ensembles.
Gwaltney established the nightclub Blues Alley in Washington, D.C. After selling it, he still performed there regularly guitarist Steve Jordan. He organized the Virginia Beach Jazz Festival and the Manassas Jazz Festival; he led bands at Manassas with Davison, Ed Polcer, Willie "The Lion" Smith, Eddie Condon, Doc Evans, Bobby Hackett, Vic Dickenson, Maxine Sullivan, and Jimmy McPartland.
He stopped playing vibraphone in the 1970s but continued on clarinet in the 1980s and 1990s. In 1986 he recorded a tribute album for Pee Wee Russell and gave a concert at the Smithsonian Institution honoring Jimmie Noone. He worked in the Chesapeake Bay Jazz Band beginning in 1992.

## Awards

* Best Reissue Album, Satchmo at the National Press Club: Red Beans and Rice-ly Yours, Independent Music Awards, 2013

## Discography
### As leader

* 1960 Goin' to Kansas City with Buck Clayton (Riverside)
* 1963 Great Jazz (Laurel)
* 1982 Singin' the Blues

### As sideman

With Charlie Byrd
* 1963 Once More! Charlie Byrd's Bossa Nova (Riverside)
* 1963 Bossa Nova Pelos Passaros
With Wild Bill Davison
* 1966 Wild Bill at Bull Run
* 1971 Lady of the evening
* 1972 'S Wonderful
* 1973 Just a Gig
* 1986 Lady of the Evening
With others
* 1957 Gotham Jazz Scene, Bobby Hackett (Capitol)
* 1961 Wild Women Don't Have the Blues, Nancy Harrow (Candid)
* 1968 Jazz as It Should Be Played, Eddie Condon
* 1975 Manassas Memories '73, Doc Evans
* 1976 Two for Tea, Max Kaminsky
* 2008 Wille "The Lion Smith" and His Jazz Cubs, Willie "The Lion" Smith (Jazzology)
* 2012 Satchmo at the National Press Club: Red Beans & Rice-Ly Yours, Louis Armstrong (Smithsonian Folkways)
# Micracis

Micracis is a genus of typical bark beetles in the family Curculionidae. There are more than 60 described species in Micracis.

## Species

These 63 species belong to the genus Micracis:
* Micracis aculeatus LeConte, 1868
* Micracis acutipennis Eichhoff, 1878b
* Micracis amplinis Wood, 1971
* Micracis asperulus LeConte, 1878b
* Micracis bicornus Blackman, 1920a
* Micracis biorbis Blackman, 1920a
* Micracis burgosi Wood, 1982a
* Micracis carinulata Wood, 1960b
* Micracis carinulatus Wood, 1960
* Micracis carinulus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis costaricensis Wood, 1969b
* Micracis cubensis Blackman, 1928a
* Micracis detenta Wood, 1969b
* Micracis detentus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis difficilis Schedl, 1965c
* Micracis dimorphus Schedl
* Micracis evanescens Wood, 1956a
* Micracis exilis Wood, 1971
* Micracis festiva Wood, 1969b
* Micracis festivus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis giganteus Schedl
* Micracis grandis Schedl, 1948h
* Micracis harnedi Blackman, 1920a
* Micracis harunganae Schedl
* Micracis hirtellus Leconte, 1876
* Micracis ignotus Schedl, 1965c
* Micracis incerta Wood, 1971
* Micracis incertus Wood, 1971
* Micracis inimicus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis knulli Blackman, 1943a
* Micracis langstoni Blackman
* Micracis lepida Wood, 1969b
* Micracis lepidus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis lignator Blackman, 1928
* Micracis lignicolus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis longula Nunberg, 1956a
* Micracis madagascariensis Schedl
* Micracis meridianus Blackman, 1920a
* Micracis mexicanus Schedl, 1948h
* Micracis minimus Wood, 2007
* Micracis nanula Leconte, 1876
* Micracis opacicollis LeConte, 1878b
* Micracis opacithorax Schedl, 1940a
* Micracis ovata Wood, 1956a
* Micracis ovatus Wood, 1956a
* Micracis pennatus Schedl, 1965c
* Micracis photophilus Wood, 1956a
* Micracis populi Blackman, 1920a
* Micracis punctatorugosus Schedl, 1948h
* Micracis pygmaeus Schedl, 1948h
* Micracis robustus Schedl, 1948h
* Micracis rudis Leconte, 1876
* Micracis senta Wood, 1971
* Micracis sentus Wood, 1971
* Micracis suturalis LeConte, 1868
* Micracis swainei Blackman, 1920
* Micracis torus Wood, 1971
* Micracis tribulata Wood, 1969b
* Micracis tribulatus Wood, 1969b
* Micracis tropicus Wood, 2007
* Micracis truncatus Wood, 1956a
* Micracis unicornis Wood, 1969b
* Micracis vitulus Wood, 1971
# Tripod (laboratory)

A laboratory tripod is a three-legged platform used to support flasks and beakers. Tripods are usually made of stainless steel or aluminium and made light-weight for efficient portability within the lab. Often a wire gauze is placed on top of the tripod to provide a flat base for glassware. Tripods are generally tall enough for a bunsen burner to be placed underneath.

## Variations

There are several different designs. The top is commonly triangular or circular, and sometimes the three legs can be removed and adjusted depending on the preferences of the user.

## Usage

A laboratory tripod is most commonly used in middle and high schools for basic heating experiments. However, tripods and bunsen burners have been made obsolete by hot plates, which are considered to be safer since there is no direct contact with the flame.
# Iris fernaldii

Iris fernaldii, commonly known as Fernald's iris, is a species of iris endemic to western Northern California. It is native to the Inner and Outer North California Coast Ranges, such as the Santa Cruz Mountains, and surrounding the San Francisco Bay Area. It is found between 164–6,562 feet (50–2,000 m) in elevation. It grows in full sun near the coast, and afternoon shade inland.
Fernald's are no longer found in pure form in Marin County, however; they have naturally hybridized with Iris douglasiana in this area.

## Description

Iris fernaldii spreads by underground rhizomes. It has leaves that are gray-green with pink, red, or purple coloring along their edges and bases. The plants grow to 1 foot (30 cm) tall
The gray-veined yellow flowers usually grow paired on a stem. The color ranges from creamy white or a rich to pale yellow, and rarely light lavender.

## Cultivation

Iris fernaldii is cultivated as an ornamental plant by specialty plant nurseries. It is used in traditional flower beds, native plant and habitat gardens, drought tolerant and natural landscaping, and for habitat restoration projects. Occasional summer irrigation is needed in warmer climates.
# Netball New South Wales Waratahs

Netball New South Wales Waratahs is an Australian netball team that represents Netball New South Wales in the Australian Netball Championships. In 2008 they were founder members of the ANL/ANC. They were ANL/ANC champions in 2011 and 2024 and have been grand finalists on a further five occasions, making them the second most successful team in the ANL/ANC after Victorian Fury. Waratahs are effectively the reserve team of New South Wales Swifts.

## History
### Netball New South Wales

Waratahs are one of two teams that represent Netball New South Wales in senior or national leagues. Their senior team, New South Wales Swifts, have represented Netball New South Wales in both the ANZ Championship and Suncorp Super Netball.
Netball New South Wales have also entered a second team, NNSW Blues in the Australian Netball League.

### ANL champions

In 2011 Waratahs became the first team other than Victorian Fury to win the Australian Netball League title. In the grand final they defeated Fury 55–46. The winning Waratahs team was coached by Robert Wright and captained by Carla Dziwoki. Other members of the successful squad included Samantha May, Jessica Mansell, April Letton, Ashleigh Brazill, Paige Hadley, Verity Simmons, Amorette Wild and Tiffany Lincoln.

## ANL Grand finals

| Season | Winners | Score | Runners Up | Venue |
| 2010 | Victorian Fury | 54–47 | NNSW Waratahs | Waverley Netball Centre |
| 2011 | NNSW Waratahs | 55–46 | Victorian Fury | Waverley Netball Centre |
| 2012 | Southern Force | 50–36 | NNSW Waratahs | Waverley Netball Centre |
| 2013 | Victorian Fury | 56–51 | NNSW Waratahs | Netball SA Stadium |
| 2016 | Victorian Fury | 53–46 | NNSW Waratahs | Netball Central |
| 2019 | Victorian Fury | 54–53 | NNSW Waratahs | SNHC |
| 2024 | NNSW Waratahs | 58–50 | Capital Darters | SolarHub ACT Netball Centre |
Source:

## Home venue

Waratahs play their home games at Netball Central, also known as the Genea Netball Centre, and Quaycentre.

## Notable players
### Internationals
#### Australia

| Taylah Davies Ashleigh Brazill Paige Hadley | April Letton Stephanie Wood |

#### Australia Fast5

* Carla Dziwoki
* Samantha Poolman
* Amorette Wild

#### Scotland

* Hayley Mulheron

### New South Wales Swifts

| Elle Bennetts Ashleigh Brazill Taylah Davies Carla Dziwoki Paige Hadley | April Letton Tiffany Lincoln Jessica Mansell Samantha May | Abbey McCulloch Lauren Moore Ashlee Weir Amorette Wild |
Source:

### Giants Netball

* Kiera Austin
* Kristina Brice
* Taylah Davies
* Maddie Hay
* Teigan O'Shannassy
* Samantha Poolman
Source:

### ANL MVP

The following Waratahs players were named MVP in the Australian Netball League.
| Season | Player |
| 2010 | Amorette Wild |
| 2012 | Kristy Guthrie |
| 2014 | Kristina Brice |
| 2016 | Vanessa Mullampy |
Source:

## Head coaches

| Coach | Years |
| Robert Wright | c. 2011 |
| Sue Hawkins | 2012 |
| Briony Akle | 2016–2017 |
| Colleen Mitchell | 2018 |
| Lenore Blades | 2018–201x |

## Premierships

* Australian Netball League
** Winners: 2011: 1
** Runners up: 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2019: 5
# Four Ways (album)

Four Ways is an album by American jazz saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell, with Stephen Rush's band Yuganaut which was recorded in 2009 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and released on Nessa in 2017.

## Reception

The dusted review by Derek Taylor says "Yuganaut’s methods and aesthetics draw immediate antecedents in Mitchell’s iconic Art Ensemble of Chicago, most obviously in the trio’s incorporation of a broad of assortment of instruments into its arsenal. With Mitchell added, Rush estimates their number at approaching fifty, although only a fraction of that number are pressed into service on the disc ... Rush notes his ardent willingness for further collaborations. Here's one listener who's hoping Mitchell takes him up on the offer."

## Track listing

All compositions by Roscoe Mitchell except where indicated
* "Double Helix" (Tom Abbs) – 4:54
* "Improvisation No. 1" – 5:58
* "Improvisation No. 2" – 3:13
* "Improvisation No. 3" – 4:14
* "Cards for Yuganaut No. 1" – 7:33
* "Cards for Yuganaut No. 2" – 9:49
* "Cards for Yuganaut No. 3" – 8:06
* "Four Ways for Yuganaut and Roscoe Mitchell" (Stephen Rush) – 10:58
* "Son Warship" (Geoff Mann) – 7:53

## Personnel

* Roscoe Mitchell - flute, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* Stephen Rush – Micromoog, Fender Rhodes, trombone, euphonium, ocarina, slide whistle, melodica, recorder, balloon
* Tom Abbs –– bass, cello, violin, tuba, didgeridoo
* Geoff Mann – drums, cornet, banjo
# Gregoria (disambiguation)

Gregoria can refer to:

## People

* Gregoria, Byzantine empress and wife of Constantine III.
* Gregoria Apaza (1751–1782), Bolivian indigenous leader.
* Gregoria Díaz (1964–2023), Venezuelan journalist.
* Gregoria Ferrer (born 1963), Spanish sprinter.
* Gregoria de Jesús (1875–1943), Filipina politician.
* Gregoria Mariska Tunjung (born 1999), Indonesian badminton player.
* Gregoria Montoya (1863–1896), Filipina revolutionary.
* Gregoria Ortega, Mexican American activist and religious sister.
* Archduchess Gregoria Maximiliana of Austria (1581–1597), member of the House of Habsburg.

## Biology

* Gregoria albocincta, species of sea anemone in the family Sagartiidae.
* Gregoria aretioides, species of flowering plant in the genus Dionysia.
* Gregoria fenestrata, species of sea anemone in the monotypic genus Gregoria.
# Italian Revolutionary Socialist Party

The Italian Revolutionary Socialist Party (Partito Socialista Rivoluzionario Italiano, PSRI) was a socialist political party in Italy.
It was founded in 1881 as Revolutionary Socialist Party of Romagna by Andrea Costa, a former anarchist converted to democratic socialism, after his marriage with Anna Kuliscioff. In the 1882 general election Costa was elected to the Italian Chamber of Deputies in Romagna and he later served also as Mayor of Imola. In 1893 the PSRI joined the Socialist Party of Italian Workers, under the leadership of Carlo Dell'Avalle.
# Trichadenotecnum quaesitum

Trichadenotecnum quaesitum is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae. It is found in North America.