OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg Ulmer

Georg Ulmer (5 March 1877, in Hamburg – 15 January 1963, in Hamburg) was a German entomologist who specialized in research of Trichoptera (caddisflies) and Ephemeroptera (mayflies).
In 1899 he qualified as an instructor, and up until 1934 he worked as a schoolteacher in Hamburg. In 1912 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Basel, largely based on his work involving caddisflies of Baltic amber. In 1952 he became an honorary member of the Royal Entomological Society.
Throughout his career, he conducted extensive studies involving the faunistics, biology, systematics, and taxonomy of caddisflies and mayflies. He conducted research on species native to Germany and also specimens collected by others from worldwide locations. From 1900 up until his death he was the author of 175 scientific publications. In 1964 his insect collection was donated to the Zoological Museum of Hamburg.
He is credited with describing 381 living and 129 fossil species of Trichoptera, as well as 111 species of Ephemeroptera. He is also the taxonomic authority of the mayfly families Oligoneuriidae (1914), Ecdyonuridae (1920), and Siphlonuridae (1920). The Leptophlebiidae genera Ulmeritoides, Ulmeritus, and Ulmerophlebia commemorate his name.

## Partial listing of works

* Über die Metamorphose der Trichopteren, 1903 – On the metamorphosis of Trichoptera.
* Hamburgische Elb-Untersuchung 5. Trichopteren, 1903 – Hamburg-Elbe investigations: Trichoptera, Volume 5.
* Zur Trichopteren-Fauna von Hessen, 1903 – Trichoptera of Hesse.
* Zur Trichopteren-Fauna von Thüringen und Harz, 1903 – Trichoptera of Thuringia and the Harz.
* Zur Fauna des Eppendorfer Moores bei Hamburg, 1903 – Fauna of the Eppendorfer Moor near Hamburg.
* Über westafrikanische Trichopteren, 1904 – On West African Trichoptera.
* Über die von Herrn Prof. Yngve Sjöstedt in Kamerun gesammelten Trichopteren, 1904 – On Trichoptera collected by Bror Yngve Sjöstedt in Kamerun.
* Trichopteren, 1904 – Trichoptera.
* Ephemeriden, 1904 – Ephemeroptera.
* Trichopteren aus Java, 1905 – On Trichoptera of Java.
* Über die geographische Verbreitung der Trichopteren, 1905 – On the distribution of Trichoptera.
* Übersicht über die bisher bekannten Larven europäischer Trichopteren, 1906 – Overview on the hitherto known larvae of European Trichoptera.
* Japanische Trichopteren, 1908 – Japanese Trichoptera.
* Ephemeriden von Madagaskar und den Comoren, 1909 – Ephemeroptera of Madagascar and the Comoros.
* Unsere wasserinsekten, 1911 – On water insects.
* Die trichopteren des baltischen bernsteins, 1912 – Trichoptera found in Baltic amber.
* Ephemeriden aus Java, gesammelt von Edw. Jacobson, 1913 – Ephemeroptera of Java, collected by Edw. Jacobson.
# Ben May

Ben May may refer to:
* Ben May (footballer) (born 1984), English semi-professional footballer
* Ben E. May (1889–1972), American businessman and philanthropist
* Ben May (rugby union) (born 1982), New Zealand rugby player
* Ben May (umpire) (born 1982), American baseball umpire
* SS Ben May, a coaster that sank in 1938 off the coast of Scotland
# One-and-a-half-stripe hap

The one-and-a-half-stripe hap (Protomelas insignis) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it prefers rocky areas. It is an egg-eater, seeking out and consuming the eggs of other fishes. This species can reach a length of 20.3 centimetres (8.0 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Half a World Away (album)

Half a World Away is the third album by the Geneva-based punk rock band Hateful Monday. It was released on April 15, 2008 on vinyl and CD through GPS Prod and Kicking Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hateful Monday

## Personnel
### Hateful Monday

* Reverend Seb – lead vocals, bass guitar
* Igor Gonzola – drums
* Greg Laraigne – guitar, backing vocals
* M. Fallan – guitar, backing vocals

### Artwork

The front cover was inspired by the work of French artist Gustave Doré.

### Production

* Serge Morattel – producer, engineer
# Marra (surname)

Marra is a surname, and may refer to:
* Ada Marra (born 1973), Swiss politician
* Adelia Marra (born 1979), Italian speed skater
* Andrea Marra (born 1985), Korean American politician and human rights activist
* Anthony Marra (born 1984), American fiction writer
* Benjamin Marra (born 1977), American illustrator and comic-book artist
* Giovanni Marra (1931-2018), Roman Catholic Bishop of Usula
* Grace Marra (born 1959), American musician
* Harry Marra (born 1947), American track and field coach
* Ivna Marra (born 1990), Brazilian female volleyball player
* Jenny Marra (born 1977), Scottish Labour Party politician
* Joe Marra (born 1987), American professional lacrosse player
* Kenneth Marra (born 1951), United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
* Marco Marra (born 1966), Canadian scientist
* Michael Marra (1952–2012), Scottish singer-songwriter and musician
* Michael Marra (politician) (born 1979), Scottish Labour politician
* Ninfa Marra (born 1974), Venezuelan former professional tennis player
* Placido della Marra (1560–1620), Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla
* Ralph J. Marra Jr. (born c. 1953), American lawyer
* Tracy Marra (born 1974), American politician
* Victor Marra Newland (1876–1953), Australian army officer and politician
* Vincenzo della Marra (1645–1712), Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Alessano
* Vincenzo Marra (born 1972), Italian filmmaker
* William A. Marra (1928–1998), candidate for President of the United States in the 1988
# Bulbophyllum nebularum

Bulbophyllum nebularum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Chloris virgata

Chloris virgata is a species of grass known by the common names feather fingergrass feathery Rhodes-grass and feather windmill grass.

## Distribution

It is native to many of the warmer temperate, subtropical, and tropical regions of the world, including parts of Eurasia, Africa, and the Americas, and it is present in many other areas as a naturalized species, including Hawaii, Australia, and the Canary Islands.
Chloris virgata is a hardy grass which can grow in many types of habitat, including disturbed areas such as roadsides and railroad tracks, and cultivated farmland. It is known in some areas as a weed, for example, in alfalfa fields in the southwestern United States.

## Description

This is an annual grass growing up to about half a meter in maximum height. It sometimes forms tufts, and may or may not spread via stolons. The inflorescence is an array of 4 to 20 fingerlike branches up to 10 centimeters long. Each branch contains approximately 10 spikelets per centimeter. Each spikelet has one fertile floret and one or two sterile florets.
# Harold Harris

Harold Harris may refer to:
* Harold Arthur Harris (1902–1974), British classical scholar
* Harold D. Harris (1903–1984), United States Marine Corps officer
* Harold R. Harris (1895–1988), American test pilot
* Harold Harris (publisher) (1915-1993)
* Harold Harris (actor) in 1986 film That's Life! (film)
* Harold Harris, director of 1999 Christmas film The Nuttiest Nutcracker
# Casalrotto

40°37′12″N 17°00′58″E﻿ / ﻿40.620°N 17.016°E﻿ / 40.620; 17.016
Casalrotto (medieval Latin: Casal Ruptum) was a medieval village (casalis) in the Murge in southern Italy between the 11th and 14th centuries. The remains of the village are located in a ravine beside an 18th-century farmhouse 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest of Mottola.
The village is generally thought to have grown up around the church of Sant'Angelo. This was probably a Greek foundation of the Byzantine period. Following the Norman conquest of Apulia, a policy of "latinization" and "catholicization" was adopted. In 1081, the monasterium Sancti Angeli in Casali Rupto was granted to the Benedictine monastery of La Trinità della Cava dei Tirreni. The dedication to Michael the Archangel, suggests that the church served a Lombard population, as the Lombards were especially devoted to that saint. In 1231, a judicial panel composed of Henry of Morra, Roffredo di San Germano and Pier della Vigna confirmed that Casalrotto belonged to La Cava against the claims of the nobleman Gualtiero Gentile.
Casalrotto consists of about one hundred natural karst caves enlarged by human action to make residences and other spaces. Many residential caves had wooden partitions and carved niches. They also often had vegetable gardens enclosed by dry stone walls. Northwest of the residential area is a necropolis. To the northeast is a cave with traces of paint that might have been the church of Santa Maria, built between 1155 and 1165. To the southwest is the church of Sant'Angelo, a two-storey cave church with frescos from the 12th–14th centuries.
Some of the residential caves, partially collapsed, had been reused as reservoirs in the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, the site lies in the Terra delle Gravine [it] park. Archaeological investigations were undertaken in 1979 and 1982. There was evidence of decline already by the 13th century.
# Overeruption

In dentistry, overeruption is the physiological movement of a tooth lacking an opposing partner in the dental occlusion. Because of the lack of opposing force and the natural eruptive potential of the tooth there is a tendency for the tooth to erupt out of the line of the occlusion.

## Etymology

The physiological movement of a tooth lacking an opposing partner in the dental occlusion is termed overeruption, hypereruption, supraeruption, supereruption or continuous eruption.

## Pathophysiology

Because of the lack of opposing force and the natural eruptive potential of the tooth there is a tendency for the tooth to erupt out of the line of the occlusion.
Not all teeth lacking an opposing tooth overerupt, even in the long term. Unopposed upper jaw molars overerupt more than the unopposed lower jaw molars. It is more severe in young people and periodontically affected people. The changes are most visible in the first year after the loss of the opposing tooth.

## Treatment

A systematic review on the treatment need for back jaw spaces without any teeth found that overeruption was limited to 2 mm for most studies reviewed. The authors of the review also noted the low quality of evidence and concluded that tooth replacement is not recommended as the chief therapy.
Overeruption can cause interferences in the occlusion and difficulty when constructing dentures. The alveolar bone typically overgrows, but root surfaces can be exposed to the oral environment increasing likelihood of dental caries. Overerupted teeth are often sharp due to lack of tooth wear (dental attrition) by adjacent teeth during chewing.
Overeruption is treated either by forcing the tooth back using orthodontic techniques, or by cutting the interfering part of the tooth and installing a crown.
# Overexposed (film)

Overexposed is a 1990 American thriller film.

## Plot

Morrison (Larry Brand) investigates when the colleagues of beautiful soap star Kristin (Catherine Oxenberg) start disappearing. Morrison realizes Kristin herself is being stalked and needs protection from the invisible threat.

## Cast

* Catherine Oxenberg as Kristin
* Larry Brand as Morrison
* David Naughton as Phillip
* Karen Black as Mrs Trowbridge
* Jennifer Edwards as Helen
* Barney Burman as Uniformed Officer
* William Bumiller as Hank
* George Derby as Lt Bryce
* Brewster Gould as Jensen
* Ernest Alexander as Eugene
* Gil Christner as Liquor Store Owner

## Reception

Variety wrote, "Basically a yawner, Overexposed manages to pique some interest with a grotesque twist ending, but it’s not enough to make the preceding 70 minutes worthwhile. Pic’s exploitable theme could result in some ancillary business, but b.o. potential is limited to the sleaze circuit."
# Christopher J. Harper

Christopher J. Harper is an American professor and former journalist.

## Early life and education

Born October 1, 1951, in Boise, Idaho, Harper graduated with a bachelor's degree in journalism and English literature from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 1973. He earned a master's degree in journalism in 1974 from Northwestern University.

## Career

As a reporter for Newsweek, Harper reported on Jonestown, Guyana, in November 1978. His reporting was nominated for a National Magazine Award.
As Beirut bureau chief for Newsweek in 1979-1980, Harper reported on the continuing Lebanese civil war and the Iran hostage crisis. He was expelled from Iraq in 1980 for his reporting about Saddam Hussein, whom Harper described as "The Butcher of Baghdad."
As Cairo bureau chief for ABC News in 1981, Harper was expelled by Anwar Sadat in September 1981 for interviewing a previously expelled correspondent in Beirut.
During his work as a correspondent and then bureau chief in Rome from 1981 to 1986, Harper reported on the 1981 plot to kill Pope John Paul II, 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon, the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks that left 241 soldiers and Navy seaman dead, and the 1985 hijacking of TWA Flight 847 for which he and his team were nominated for five Emmy awards.
Harper joined 20/20 in 1986 and worked there until 1995.
He left the news business to teach journalism at New York University in 1995 and later at Temple University, where he headed the Multimedia Urban Reporting Lab. He now teaches multiple classes within the journalism department such as Journalism and the Law International Reporting, and Ethics of Journalism.
Harper has edited and written seven books, including one of the first about the digital age and its influence on journalism. The 1998 book, And That’s the Way It Will Be. His 2011 book, Flyover Country, documents the history of his high school graduation class of 1969 from Lincoln High School in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Harper wrote a column on the journalism industry for The Washington Times beginning in January 2013. His last column was published on Wednesday, May 27, 2015.
Harper currently writes a weekly column for DaTechGuyblog every Tuesday.

## Selected bibliography

* Harper, Christopher J. (1999). And That's the Way It Will Be: News and Information in a Digital World. New York University Press. ISBN 978-0-8147-3608-1.
* Harper, Christopher J. (2010). Flyover Country: Baby Boomers and Their Stories. Hamilton Books. ISBN 978-0-7618-5332-9.
# Christopher J. Hernandez

Christopher J. Hernandez is an American engineer and scientist who currently serves as professor at the University of California, San Francisco in the departments of Orthopaedic Surgery and Bioengineering and Therapeutic Sciences.

## Education

Hernandez received his BS in Engineering Sciences at Harvard University in 1996. He went on to graduate from Stanford University with a MS and PhD in Mechanical Engineering in 1997 and 2001 respectively.

## Career

Hernandez worked at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York and at UC Berkeley prior to joining the faculty at Case Western Reserve University. He served as a faculty member in the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell University from 2010 to 2022.
He currently leads the Hernandez Research Group. Hernandez's "research in biomechanics examines the musculoskeletal system and microscopic organisms." In 2021, the National Institutes of Health awarded his team a five-year, $3.6 million grant to study how the gut microbiome affects bone quality.

### Honors and awards

Some of Hernandez's honors have included:
* BRITE Fellow (National Science Foundation, 2022)
* Educator of the Year - Higher Education (Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, 2021)
* Fellow (Biomedical Engineering Society, 2021)
* Fellow (American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, 2019)
* Fellow (American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2017)
* Fellow (American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, 2019)
* Fuller Albright Award (American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, 2018)
* Zellman Warhaft Faculty Commitment to Diversity Award (Cornell University, 2017)
Hernandez is a member of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research and the Orthopaedic Research Society.

### Personal life

Hernandez was born in Fresno, California and is Mexican American.
# Oxygene

Oxygene may refer to:
* Oxygene (programming language)
* Oxygène, an album by Jean-Michel Jarre, released in 1976
** "Oxygène (Part IV)", a single from Oxygène
** Oxygène: New Master Recording, a new recording of Oxygène by Jarre, released in 2007
* Oxygène 7–13, an album by Jean-Michel Jarre, released in 1997
* Oxygène 3, an album by Jean-Michel Jarre, released in 2016
* "Oxygène", a song by C418 from Minecraft – Volume Alpha
* Oxygen (2021 film), a French film
# Crephelochares

Crephelochares is a genus of water scavenger beetle in the family Hydrophilidae represented by 29 described species. It is distributed across the Afrotropical, Australasian, Indo-Malayan, and Palaearctic realms.

## Taxonomy

The genus Crephelochares was described for the first time by August Ferdinand Kuwert in 1890 as a subgenus of the genus Helochares.
Then it was considered a synonym of Chasmogenus, but thanks to the results of a phylogenetic analysis involving molecular data, both taxa are now considered distinct genera on their own right.

## Description

Small size (2.5–4.8 mm), bearing a clearly visible sutural stria; long maxillary palps; metafemora densely covered by hydrofuge pubescence.
A diagnosis was presented by Girón and Short.

## Species

* Crephelochares abnormalis (Sharp, 1890)
* Crephelochares africanus (d'Orchymont, 1937)
* Crephelochares balkei (Short, 2010)
* Crephelochares cattienus (Hebauer, 2002)
* Crephelochares irianus (Hebauer, 2001)
* Crephelochares larsi (Hebauer, 1995)
* Crephelochares livornicus (Kuwert, 1890)
* Crephelochares luctuosus (d'Orchymont, 1939)
* Crephelochares lycetus (d'Orchymont, 1939)
* Crephelochares mauritiensis (Balfour-Browne, 1958)
* Crephelochares molinai (Hebauer, 1992)
* Crephelochares mollis (Régimbart, 1903)
* Crephelochares molluscus (Hebauer, 1992)
* Crephelochares nitescens (Fauvel, 1883)
* Crephelochares omissus (Hebauer, 1995)
* Crephelochares orbus (Watanabe, 1987)
* Crephelochares paramollis (Hebauer, 1992)
* Crephelochares parorbus (Jia and Tang, 2018)
* Crephelochares patrizii (Balfour-Browne, 1948)
* Crephelochares punctulatus (Short, 2010)
* Crephelochares rhodesiensis (Hebauer, 2006)
* Crephelochares ruandanus (Balfour-Browne, 1957)
* Crephelochares rubellus (Hebauer, 1992)
* Crephelochares rubricollis (Régimbart, 1903)
* Crephelochares rudis (Hebauer, 1992)
* Crephelochares rusticus (d'Orchymont, 1939)
* Crephelochares rutiloides (d'Orchymont, 1939)
* Crephelochares rutilus (d'Orchymont, 1925)
* Crephelochares szeli (Hebauer, 1992)
# Hult, Sweden

Hult is a locality situated in Eksjö Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden. It had 455 inhabitants in 2010.
The artist and writer Albert Engström grew up at Hult. He was born on May 12, 1869, in Bäckfall, Lönneberga. He moved to Hult when he was nine years old, because his father Lars Engström got a job as stationmaster. His mother's name was Antigonia. Albert Engström died 71 years old November 16, 1940. He was buried at Hult's graveyard, where his parents are also buried.
At Hult lies Albert Engströmsgården which is a traditional homestead and an outdoor museum with old buildings. Albert Engström's childhood home is moved there and in the house there are pictures and texts by Albert Engström. There is also a small exhibition of old clothes from his father. You also find a croft cottage moved from Kongseryd. Albert has written about a lot of people from the district. One of them is Malla and her house has been moved to the homestead too. In the houses and cottages are museum pieces from the district. Near the church is the poor cottage that Albert has written about. The local historical society has restored it into authentic condition. At Albert Engströmsgården there is also an open-air theater. During two weekends every summer there are performances given there. The plays are based on Engstöm's texts and performed by the local amateur theatre group Hultamatörerna.
At Hult there is a railway station that has been in use since 1874.
There is also a kindergarten which is located next to the school which has been in use since it opened at 1914.
At Hult there is a sport club named IFK Hult. The club was founded May 11, 1948. The club has conducted many activities over the years. An activity that is running today is football. The football club has a women's team and a men's team. Gymnastics for children is also an activity that the club offers.
# Oxycoleus gahani

Oxycoleus gahani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.
# Crescent University

Crescent University is located in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. It is a private university established by Judge Bola Ajibola under the banner of the Islamic Mission for Africa. It has the following colleges; The Bola Ajibola College of Law, The College of Environmental Sciences, The College of Information and Communication Technology, The College of Natural and Applied Sciences, The College of Arts, Social and Management Sciences and The College of Health Sciences.

## History

In 2002, the Educational Board of the Islamic Mission for Africa (IMA) recommended the establishment of Crescent University, Abeokuta. The National Universities Commission approved the establishment of the university in 2005. The University commenced its academic program in December 2005.

## Library

The University Library is also known as Alhaja Seliat Adebutu Library which was named after the mother of a philanthropist Chief Kesington Adebutu who built and donated the library in remembrance of his mother.
The sections in the library include:
* Technical services
* Readers’ services
* Serials
* Reference
* E-Library.
# P. A. Uthaman

P. A. Uthaman was a Malayalam writer and novelist. Known for his work Purushethaman The first novel 'Chaoli' and received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award.

## Early life

He was born on 2 October 1961 at Nedumangad in Thiruvananthapuram district . Uthaman received the Best Novel Award from the Kerala Sahitya Akademi for his work 'Chavoli', which was published shortly before his death in June 2008. This award was a belated recognition for his portrayal of the marginalized dalit community, the Kuravas, in the rural setting of Nedumangad.

## Works

* Handsome men at the gates,
* black cross
* spit
* Chavoli

## Award

* Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Novel in 2008.

## Death

Uthaman died due to lung cancer at 45, he was working at Travancore Sugar and Chemicals in Tiruvall.
# Husøy

Husøy may refer to:

## Places

* Husøy, Senja, an island/village off the coast of Senja in Lenvik municipality, Norway
* Husøy, Solund, an island in Solund municipality, Norway
* Husøy, Træna, the administrative centre of Træna municipality, Norway (also called Husøya)
* Husøy, Tønsberg, an island in Tønsberg municipality, Norway

### Churches

* Husøy Chapel, a chapel in Lenvik municipality, Troms county, Norway
* Husøy Church (Solund) (historically known as Husøy Chapel), a church in Solund municipality, Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway
* Husøy Church (Tønsberg), a church in Tønsberg municipality, Vestfold county, Norway

## People

* Inger Lise Husøy, a Norwegian trade unionist and politician
* John Andreas Husøy, a Norwegian footballer who plays for Åsane
* Kari Husøy, a Norwegian politician
# PJSC

PJSC may refer to:
* Public joint stock company (Russia), a company structure in post-Soviet states
* Joint-stock company, a type of business entity
* Pantai Jerudong Specialist Centre, a specialist hospital in Brunei