OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ulotrichopus fatilega

Ulotrichopus fatilega is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe.
# LIMCH1

LIM and calponin homology domains-containing protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LIMCH1 gene.
# Stivan

Stivan (Italian: San Giovanni, Stivano) is a village on the Croatian island of Cres, in Primorje-Gorski Kotar. Administratively, it is part of the town of Cres. As of 2021, it had a population of 24. A church devoted to St. John the Baptist (Croatian: Crkva sv. Ivan Krstitelj) is situated in the village.
# Alfred Stansfield

Alfred Stansfield FRSC ARSM (1871 – 5 February 1944) was a British-Canadian metallurgist and Birks Professor of Metallurgy at McGill University, Montreal, Canada (1901–36).

## Early life

Stansfield was born in Bradford, Yorkshire in 1872, the second son of Frederic and Mary Ellen Stansfield. His younger brother was the British physicist Herbert Stansfield (1872–1960). He was educated at the Royal College of Science, London and Royal College of Mines, London, graduating in 1891.
He was a Research Assistant in Sir William Roberts-Austen's laboratories at the Royal Mint between 1891 and 1898 and obtained his Bachelor of Science (BSc) and Doctor of Science (DSc) degrees at the University of London. He supervised the Metallurgical Laboratories at the Royal School of Mines from 1898 to 1901.

## Career

Stansfield was appointed Professor of Metallurgy at McGill University, Montreal in 1901, and later became Birks Professor of Metallurgy and Head of Department of Metallurgy in 1912. He also served as a Commissioner of the Pyx of the Royal Canadian Mint at Ottawa from 1911 to 1931.
His research focussed on pyrometry, the Solution Theory of Carburized Iron, the constitution of alloys, the burning of steel, smelting titaniferous ores of iron, electric smelting, graphical methods of teaching Thermochemistry and the investigation of metallurgical reactions at high temperatures. Consequently, he authored several reports for the Canadian government. He reported on the electric smelting of iron ores in Sweden in 1914, on Canadian magnesium production in 1915, and on the electric smelting of iron ores in British Columbia in 1918. In 1915, he was a Member of a Commission appointed by the Canadian Minister of Defence to investigate the feasibility of producing refined copper and zinc. Stansfield retired in 1936. He died in Montreal, Canada, on 5 February 1944.

## Honours

Stansfield was an Associate of the Royal School of Mines (ARSM) and was awarded the Plummer Medal by the Engineering Institute of Canada in 1921. He served as Vice-President of the American Electrochemical Society from 1928 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC).

## Family

Stansfield married, in 1905, Ethel Ernestine Grubb (1877–1942), the daughter of F. E. Grubb of Cahir Abbey, County Tipperary, and Berkeley, California. They had one daughter. Ethel's sister, Edith Grubb, married Alfred's brother Herbert Stansfield.

## Select Publications

* Stansfeld, A. (1907). The Electric Furnace, its Evolution, Theory and Practice. New York: Hill Pub. Co.
* Stansfeld, A. (1914). The Electric Furnace, its Construction, Operation, and Uses. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.
* Stansfeld, A. (1915). Electrothermic Smelting of Iron Ores in Sweden. Ottawa: Government Bureau.
* Stansfeld, A. (1916). Electric Furnaces as applied to Non-Ferrous Metallurgy. Montreal.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Stansfeld, A. (1919). The Commercial Feasibility of the Electric Smelting of Iron Ores in B.C. Victoria, B.C.: W.H. Cullin.
* Stansfeld, A. (1923). The Electric Furnace for Iron and Steel. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.
# County Hall, Dorchester

The County Hall is a municipal facility at Colliton Park in Dorchester, Dorset, England.

## History

In the early 20th century, Shire Hall in Dorchester was the local facility for dispensing justice and the meeting place of Dorset County Council. After deciding the Shire Hall was inadequate for their needs, county leaders chose to procure a new county headquarters: the site selected had previously been open land known as "Colliton Park" which had once been occupied by the monastic hospital of St John the Baptist. A statue of Thomas Hardy, to the south east of County Hall, predates the building and was erected in 1931.
The foundation stone for the new building at Colliton Park was laid by the Lord Lieutenant of Dorset, the Earl of Shaftesbury, on 26 September 1938. Progress was delayed because of the Second World War and the building, which was designed by the county architect, H. E. Matthews, was only completed on 27 May 1955. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seventeen bays facing south; the central section of five bays, which projected slightly forward, featured a doorway on the ground floor flanked by two columns with the county coat of arms above; there was a triple window on the first floor and a flagpole at roof level. The plans for the new building had to be modified so that a Roman townhouse, located just north of site, could remain in situ. The building was officially dedicated by the Bishop of Sherborne, Maurice Key, on 11 May 1956.
A memorial to the soldiers of the 2nd Battalion, the Dorset Regiment who died during the Battle of Kohima, which took place in India in spring 1944 during the Second World War, was unveiled outside County Hall in May 2015. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of Dorchester Crown Court until hearings were transferred to the Courts of Justice in Bournemouth in September 2016.
Following the merger of the former non-metropolitan districts of Weymouth and Portland, West Dorset, North Dorset, Purbeck and East Dorset in April 2019, a new unitary authority, known as Dorset Council, continued to use County Hall alongside South Walks House in Dorchester as its headquarters. However, the new unitary authority put nearly 600 staff at risk of redundancy in July 2019.
Works of art in County Hall include a painting by Elizabeth Thompson depicting the 1st Battalion, the Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry securing a British victory against German and Ottoman-instigated Senussi forces at the action of Agagia which took place in Egypt on 26 February 1916 during the First World War. Other artists with work in County Hall are Bev Miller, Deborah Poynton and Paul Jones.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, Dorset Council plan to redevelop the site.
# China International Eco-City Forum

China International Eco-City Forum (Chinese: 中国国际生态城市论坛) is an annual international exhibition, first held in 2010. The permanent topic of the forum is "Eco-city will create a harmonious future."
# Chubutinectes

Chubutinectes (meaning "Chubut swimmer") is an extinct genus of elasmosaurid plesiosaur from the Late Cretaceous La Colonia Formation of Argentina. The genus contains a single species, C. carmeloi, known from a partial skeleton and associated gastroliths.

## Discovery and naming

The Chubutinectes holotype specimen, MPEF-PV 5232, was discovered in 2009 within sediments of the La Colonia Formation on the Somún Curá plateau in Chubut Province, Argentina. The disarticulated specimen consists of cervical, pectoral, dorsal, sacral, and caudal vertebral centra and neural arches, various ribs, partial pectoral and pelvic girdles, fore- and hind-limb elements, and about 350 gastroliths.
In 2023, O'Gorman et al. described Chubutinectes carmeloi as a new genus and species of elasmosaurid plesiosaur based on these fossil remains. The generic name, "Chubutinectes", combines a reference to the Argentinean province "Chubut", where the holotype was found, with the Greek word "nectes", meaning "swimmer". The specific name, "carmeloi", honors Carmelo Muñoz, the discoverer of the holotype.

## Description

The holotype of Chubutinectes is an osteologically immature specimen with a dorsal region measuring 1.4 m (4.6 ft) long, indicating that it was larger than an adult Kawanectes from the same formation. This size difference may result from their environmental difference, as Kawanectes lived in estuaries, while Chubutinectes lived in marine habitats.

## Classification

O'Gorman et al. (2023) recovered Chubutinectes as a member of the elasmosaurid clade Weddellonectia, as the sister taxon to the clade containing Aphrosaurus and Hydrotherosaurus. The results of their phylogenetic analyses are shown in the cladogram below:

## Paleoenvironment

Chubutinectes was discovered in layers of the La Colonia Formation, which dates to the upper Maastrichtian. Based on the presence of nanofossils of Micula spp., the rock layers are younger than around 67.3 million years old. The fellow elasmosaurid Kawanectes was also found in this formation, as well as the remains of indeterminate elasmosaurids and the polycotylid Sulcusuchus. Dinosaur fossils, including those of the abelisaurid theropods Carnotaurus and Koleken, titanosaurian sauropod Titanomachya, ankylosaurs, hadrosauroids, and somphospondylans, have also been found. Other fossils animals include various species of mammals, turtles and snakes.
# Talarico

Talarico is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Achille Talarico (1837−1902), Italian painter
* Fabio Talarico (born 1968), Argentinean retired footballer
* Gigia Talarico (born 1953), Bolivian writer
* Guy Talarico (born 1955), American politician
* James Talarico (born 1982), American politician
* Lita Talarico, American graphic designer
* Rich Talarico (born 1973), American television writer and producer
* Susette Talarico (1946–2007), American political scientist and legal scholar
* Vincenzo Talarico (1909–1972), Italian screenwriter and actor
# Ulfa

Ulfa may refer to:
* Ulfa (river), of Hesse, Germany
* United Liberation Front of Assam
* Zakia Ulfa, Indonesian Badminton Player
* Ulfa, a district of Nidda, Hesse, Germany
* Ulfa (gastropod), a genus in family Pyramidellidae
# List of Pixar awards and nominations (short films)

Pixar Animation Studios has released many short films and received awards for many of them.

## Mike's New Car

Awards for Mike's New Car :
| Year | Association | Award Category | Recipient (if any) | Status |
| 2003 | Academy Awards | Best Short Film, Animated | Pete Docter & Roger Gould | Nominated |
| 2003 | DVD Exclusive Awards | Best New, Enhanced or Reconstructed Movie Scenes | Pete Docter, Roger Gould & Gale Gortney | Nominated |
# Langzhou

Langzhou or Lang Prefecture may refer to:
* Langzhou (郎州), a former prefecture in roughly modern Qujing, Yunnan, China
* Langzhou (郎州), a former prefecture in roughly modern Zunyi, Guizhou, China
* Langzhou (閬州), a former prefecture in roughly modern Langzhong, Sichuan, China
* Langzhou (朗州), a former prefecture in roughly modern Changde, Hunan, China
# La Porte Municipal Airport (Texas)

29°40′09″N 095°03′51″W﻿ / ﻿29.66917°N 95.06417°W﻿ / 29.66917; -95.06417
La Porte Municipal Airport (FAA LID: T41) is a city-owned public-use airport located three miles (5 km) northwest of the central business district of La Porte, a city in Harris County, Texas, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

La Porte Municipal Airport covers an area of 300 acres (120 ha) which contains two asphalt paved runways: 12/30 measuring 4,165 x 75 ft (1,269 x 23 m) and 5/23 measuring 2,998 x 75 ft (914 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 5, 2023, the airport had 29,050 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 80 per day. At that time there were 40 aircraft based at the airport: 36 single-engine, and 4 multi-engine.

## Accidents and incidents

* On July 15, 2018, two people were killed when a homebuilt Kolb Twinstar III crashed into a pipeline easement 300 yards from the end of the runway.
# Macasía River

The Macasía River is a river of the Dominican Republic. A part of the river forms a small part of the international border between the Dominican Republic and Haiti.
# Alfred Stair

Alfred Stair (15 May 1845 – 2 March 1914) was an English civil servant, who was the referee at the first three FA Cup Finals, all of which were played in London in 1872, 1873 and 1874. He entered the civil service in 1864 in the Treasury, becoming Principal Accountant in 1887 and Assistant Account-General in 1889. Alfred Stair served as Accountant and Comptroller-General of Board of the Inland Revenue at Somerset House from 1900 to 1910.
He was born on 15 May 1845 in Greenwich, Kent, the third child (and eldest son) of Thomas Stair (1802–1875), Deputy Comptroller-General of the Board of the Inland Revenue, and Ann (née Davis).
In 1872, Alfred Stair officiated in the match between Wanderers and Royal Engineers on 16 March. Like Stair his assistants (Umpires), JH Giffard, for the Royal Engineers, and James Kirkpatrick for the Wanderers, were also civil servants. Alfred Stair, as Treasurer of the Football Association, proposed the institution of the original FA Challenge Cup, to be paid for by a subscription of one guinea from each member club; this was eventually stolen following the 1894–95 FA Cup final.
Stair played football for the amateur club Upton Park from 1867 to 1874 and for the Wanderers. He was also selected as the match referee for the England v Scotland game on 6 March 1875.
Stair married Elisabeth Ann Nield (1845–1934), daughter of Edward Nield (1820–1879), barrister, and Emma Cordingley, and died on 2 March 1914 at The Croft, Saltwood, Kent, aged 68. Alfred and Elisabeth had two sons, Arthur Cecil Stair and Vernon Stair, and four daughters, Gertrude, Maude (who married Sir Archibald Hurd, brother of Sir Percy Hurd), Lilian and Eva.
# Autoloader (disambiguation)

An autoloader is a mechanical aid or replacement for the personnel that load ordnance into crew-served weapons, such as tanks and artillery.
Autoloader may also refer to:
* A jargon term for a self-loading firearm.
* Autoloader (data storage device), sometimes called a stacker or a jukebox, a data storage device containing multiple media units that can be automatically loaded into the drive.
* A system to autoload parts of a computer program on demand instead of defining them explicitly
* A fictional magazine featured in the Punisher MAX imprint
* Autoload — a feature in some programming languages
# Leaford Bearskin

Leaford Bearskin (September 11, 1921 – November 9, 2012) was a Native American tribal leader and US Air Force officer. He was Chief of the Wyandotte Nation from 1983 to 2011.

## Military service

During the Second World War, Captain Bearskin was the commander of a B-24 Liberator bomber, operating in the Pacific. In 1948 he assisted in the Berlin Airlift as a squadron commander. During the Korean War he again served as a squadron commander. In 1960 Bearskin retired from the service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Amongst his many honors and citations were the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Medal for Humane Action.

### Military awards

* Command Pilot Insignia
* Distinguished Flying Cross
* Air Medal
* Air Force Commendation Medal
* Presidential Unit Citation
* Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
* American Defense Service Medal with star
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with four campaign stars
* World War II Victory Medal
* Army of Occupation Medal with Berlin Airlift device
* Medal for Humane Action
* National Defense Service Medal
* Korean Service Medal
* Air Force Longevity Service Ribbon with four oak leaf clusters
* Korean Presidential Unit Citation
* United Nations Korea Medal
* Korean War Service Medal

## Chief of the Wyandotte Nation

In September 1983, Bearskin was elected Chief of the Wyandotte Nation. He served as Chief for 29 years, until his death in 2012.
The new Chief, Bill Friend, said of his predecessor: "His influence has not only been felt by our Nation, but throughout the state of Oklahoma and across the United States. He was a loyal and fierce advocate of tribal sovereignty and rights for not only the Wyandotte Nation, but for all tribes across this great nation."
# Tipu Sultan (disambiguation)

Tipu Sultan was the ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore in southern India.
Tipu Sultan may also refer to:

## People

* Tipu Sultan (politician) (born 1967), Bangladeshi politician
* Tipu Sultan (journalist) (born c. 1973), Bangladeshi freelance investigative journalist
* Tipu Sultan (cricketer) (born 1998), Bangladeshi cricketer
* Khan Tipu Sultan (1950–2017), Bangladeshi politician

## Arts and entertainment

* Tipu Sultan – Villain or Hero, 1993 Indian non-fiction book about the sultan by Sita Ram Goel
* Tipu Sultan: The Tiger Lord, Pakistani television series about the sultan
* The Dreams of Tipu Sultan, Indian play about the sultan by Girish Karnad
* The Sword of Tipu Sultan, Indian television series about the sultan

## Other uses

* Tipu Sultan's Mausoleum or Gumbaz, Srirangapatna, mausoleum of Tippu Sultan in Seringapatam
* Tipu Sultan's Summer Palace, Bangalore, India
* Tipu Sultan Mosque, Kolkata, India
* Tipu Sultan Masjid Tollygunge, Kolkata, India
* Tipu Sultan Unani Medical College, Gulbarga, Karnataka, India
* Tipu Sultan Beach now Saddam Beach, Kerala, India
# Diamonds and Chills

Diamonds and Chills is a studio album by American country music artist Margo Smith. It was released in September 1980 via Warner Bros. Records and was produced by David Barnes. It was Smith's eighth studio album released in her music career and her last to be released on the Warner Bros. label. The project spawned two singles, which charted on the country singles survey in 1980: "My Guy" and the title track. Diamonds and Chills was reviewed favorably by critics.

## Background and content

After several major hits in the 1970s, Margo Smith transitioned towards a "sexier" marketing persona, according to writer Sandra Brennan. In 1979, she had two major hits, including the top ten song "Still a Woman" which helped signify this transition. Smith attempted to carry her new image into 1980 with the recording of a new studio record, Diamonds and Chills. The album was recorded at the Woodland Sound Studios, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were held in March 1980 and was produced by David Barnes. Diamonds and Chills contained ten tracks. Unlike previous records, the project did not include any songs composed by Smith herself. The album featured a cover of Mary Wells' "My Guy," Brenda Holloway's "Every Little Bit Hurts," Parker McGee's "I Just Can't Say No to You" and Chris Thompson's "If You Remember Me".

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Billboard | Favorable |
Diamonds and Chills was released in September 1980 on Warner Bros. Records. It marked the eighth studio recording of Smith's music career and her sixth for the Warner label. The album was originally distributed as a vinyl LP containing five tracks on either side of the record. The album was also offered as a cassette with an identical track listing. Diamonds and Chills received a positive response from Billboard magazine, who named the record among its "top album picks" in September 1980. Reviewers praised the album's balance of country and pop musical styles. They also praised the album as a whole: "Smith shifts from her former traditional country inflections into a lighter sultry updated style that is comfortably engaging." In later years, the record received three out of five stars from AllMusic.
The album also spawned two singles that were released in 1980. The album's cover of "My Guy" was released as the project's first single in June 1980. The song reached number 43 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart later that year. The album's title track ("You Give Me Diamonds, He Gives Me Chills") was issued as the record's second single in September 1980. The song peaked at number 52 on the Billboard country chart.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Diamonds and Chills.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | September 1980 | Vinylcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Lisa Servon

Lisa Servon is an American professor who holds the position of chair of the City and Regional Planning Department at the University of Pennsylvania. She specializes in studies of urban poverty, community development, economic development, and issues of gender. She is one of the primary faculty in the Community and Economic Development concentration. Her research has explored economic insecurity, consumer financial services, and financial justice.

## Background and education

Servon received a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Bryn Mawr College and went on to earn a Master of Arts in history of art from the University of Pennsylvania. Her Ph.D. is in urban planning from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

Prior to joining the faculty at PennDesign, Servon was a professor of management and urban policy at The New School. She also served as dean at the Milano School of International Affairs, Management, and Urban Policy. In addition to several books (see below), Servon has contributed to The New Yorker, The Atlantic, and The Wall Street Journal. She has also appeared on PBS News Hour, Marketplace Money, and Radio Times. Her research is also featured in the documentary Spent: Looking for Change.
Servon's most recent work focuses on alternatives to traditional banks used by many Americans, including check cashers and payday lenders. Servon worked as a teller for several months at both a check casher and a payday lender seeking to shed light on why people are turning away from banks. The resulting work is called The Unbanking of America: How the New Middle Class Survives.

## Major publications

* The Unbanking of America: How the New Middle Class Survives (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)
* Otra Vida es Posible: Prácticas Económicas Alternativas Durante la Crisis - With Manuel Castells, Joana Conill, Amalia Cardenas and Sviatlana Hlebik (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Press, 2012)
* Gender and Planning: A Reader - With Susan Fainstein (Rutgers University Press, 2005)
* Bridging the Digital Divide: Technology, Community, and Public Policy (Blackwell, 2002)
* Bootstrap Capital: Microenterprises and the American Poor (Brookings, 1999)
# Vatican Information Service

The Vatican Information Service (VIS) is an official, free news service of the Holy See Press Office, founded in 1991 in the Vatican City during the pontificate of Pope John Paul II. It transmits news on a daily basis at 3 p.m. local Rome time, except during the month of August and on public holidays in Vatican City (generally Holy Days of Obligation).
The service is available in four languages: English, Spanish, French and Italian. The VIS is a freely available service, and invites subscribers from around the world to use their electronic mailing list.
Generally, each VIS broadcast contains information of papal activities, including meetings, appointments, publications and audiences. Periodically the deaths of prelates are announced, as are the activities of the various congregations, councils and synods.
On Saturday 27 June 2015, Pope Francis, through a motu proprio ("on his own initiative") apostolic letter, established in the Roman Curia the Secretariat for Communications. The VIS is expected to eventually be incorporated into it.
# Langå

Langå, is a railway town in central Denmark with a population of 2.902 (2024), located in Randers municipality in Region Midtjylland in Jutland. It was the site of the municipal council of the now former Langå municipality, until 1 January 2007. Langå is located by the railroad stretch between Randers and Århus and is the beginning of the railroad stretch towards Viborg and Struer. The motto of Langå is "Alle spor fører til Langå" (All tracks leads to Langå) for its placement between the two railroad tracks.

## Gallery

* Langå railway station
* Cultural center with library
* Amtmand Hoppes Bro from 1905 is the oldest road bridge in Denmark made of reinforced concrete.
* Langå Lake
* Langå Egeskov, Langå wood pasture

## Notable people

* Rasmussen (born 1985) a Danish singer and actor, represented Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 singing "Higher Ground". He lives in Langå with his wife and two children.