OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antiplanes amphitrite

Antiplanes amphitrite is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae,.
These is one subspecies: Antiplanes amphitrite beroë Dall, 1919: it is larger (height 19 mm, diameter 9 mm.), with the suture appressed, the fasciole close to it, and bearing three or four spiral grooves

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13.5 mm, its diameter 6 mm.
(Original description) The white shell is covered with a pale olivaceous periostracum. It contains five or more well-rounded whorls exclusive of the (lost) protoconch. These show a rounded shoulder and a distinct but not appressed suture. The axial sculpture consists of, on the spire, obscure nodulations at the shoulder (about 15 on the penultimate whorl) which do not form ribs and are absent from the body whorl. The incremental lines are fine but obscure. Beside these there are minute, anteriorly obliquely retractive lines somewhat microscopically reticulated by the lines of growth.tTere is no spiral sculpture except on some specimens a few obsolete lines on the base. The anal sulcus is shallow, slightly removed from the suture. The fasciole is lightly impressed on the body whorl. The aperture is narrow. The outer lip is thin, sharp and arcuately produced. The inner lip is erased. The columella is white, solid straight, anteriorly obliquely attenuated. The siphonal canal is wide, straight and distinct

## Distribution

The holotype was found off Santa Barbara Island, California, USA.
# Times Bank

The Times Bank was a bank founded in 1994 by the Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. which is the holding company of The Times of India newspaper.

## History

In December 1993, The Times Group (which is owner of the Times of India newspaper) received an in-principle approval from the Reserve Bank of India for starting a new private bank.
The Bank was incorporated on 6 July 1994 by the Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. and the Certificate of Commencement of Business was obtained on 22 August 1994.
The Bank opened its first branch on D. N. Road, Mumbai, on 8 June 1995.
In the year 2000, the bank was merged with the Indian private bank HDFC Bank.

## Business activities

The bank was a member of the Cirrus ATM network. It had four strategic business units: assets group, trade finance group, services group & syndication & advisory services group. It was also the first bank in India to provide an on-line, real-time debit programme in Delhi & Mumbai.
At the time of its acquisition, Times Bank had 541 employees, 35 branches and 34 ATMs, whereas HDFC Bank had 827 employees, 57 branches and 77 ATMs. Moreover, many of the employees at the Times Bank were former employees of the State Bank of India.
The acquisition of Times Bank by HDFC Bank was a major profit booster for The Times Group.
# Times Books

Times Books (previously the New York Times Book Company) is a publishing imprint owned by the New York Times Company and licensed to Henry Holt and Company.
Times Books began as the New York Times Book Company in 1969, when The New York Times Company purchased Quadrangle Books, a small publishing house in Chicago, founded in 1959 by Michael Braude. Its president was Melvin J. Brisk. Initially run entirely by The New York Times Company, the publishing arm name was changed to Times Books in 1977.
In 1984, the Times Company licensed the imprint to Random House. From 1991 through 1996, during the Random House tenure, the head of Times Books was Peter Osnos, who later founded Public Affairs Books.
Times Books was re-licensed in 2000 as an imprint of Henry Holt, which is itself an imprint of Holtzbrinck Publishers/Macmillan, the U.S. arm of the Georg von Holtzbrinck Publishing Group.
Editorial directors for Times Books have included David Sobel and Paul Golob.
Times Books has had a somewhat controversial right of first refusal policy with respect to manuscripts by employees of The New York Times Company.
Times Books is headquartered at 120 Broadway in Manhattan, New York City.
# Antonio Maino

Antonio Maino (born 23 November 1951) is an Italian masters athlete who won two medals at the European Masters Games.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Event | Position | Measure | Notes |
| 2008 | European Masters Games | Malmö | Shot put M55 | 1st | 12.42 m | |
| 2008 | European Masters Games | Malmö | Discus throw M55 | 2nd | 39.00 m | |
# Leopold Adametz

Leopold Adametz (11 October 1861, Feldsberg – 27 January 1941, Vienna) was an Austrian zoologist. The son of a manufacturer, he studied at the Hochschule für Bodenkultur in Vienna and at the University of Leipzig. In 1886, he was awarded his doctorate. He became an assistant of Martin Wickens and in 1888 an assistant professor of zoology. From 1891 he was a professor in Krakau, from 1898 until 1932 he was the professor of animal product studies and the morphology of house pets at the Hochschule für Bodenkultur in Wien. He was a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

## Literary works

* Allgemeine Tierzucht, 1926
# Christopher Hall (theologian)

Christopher Alan Hall (born 1950) is an American Episcopal theologian who is a leading exponent of paleo-orthodox theology. He was the Chancellor of Eastern University, the dean of the Templeton Honors College, and, together with the United Methodist theologian Thomas C. Oden, another paleo-orthodox scholar, he edits the Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture. He has stated that his goal as a theologian is, "to introduce modern Christians to the world of the early church, particularly because the Holy Spirit has a history."
Hall and his wife Debbie have three children: Nathan, Nathalie, and Joshua.

## Publications

* Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture series, Associate editor with Thomas C. Oden (InterVarsity Press, Ongoing)
* Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture: The Gospel of Mark, with Thomas C. Oden, (InterVarsity Press, June, 1998)
* Reading the Scripture with the Church Fathers (InterVarsity Press, September, 1998)
* Realized Religion: Research on Religion and Health, with Theodore Chamberlain (Templeton Foundation Press, Fall 2000)
* Ancient and Postmodern Christianity, with Kenneth Tanner (IVP, 2002)
* Studying Theology with the Church Fathers (InterVarsity Press, 2002)
* Olson, Roger E.; Hall, Christopher A. (2002). The Trinity. Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.
* Worshiping with the Church Fathers (InterVarsity Press, 2009)
* Does God Have a Future: A Debate on Divine Providence, with John Sanders (Baker Academic, 2003)
* Making Room for God: Spiritual Formation for Christian Leaders with David Fraser (The Center for Organizational Excellence, 1997)
# Tinissa dohertyi

Tinissa dohertyi is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Robinson in 1976. It is found in Indonesia (Ambon).
# Christian Gierløff

Christian Peder Grønbech Gierløff (6 June 1879 - 21 August 1962) was a Norwegian economist, town planner and a prolific writer. He also was a close friend of the art painter Edvard Munch and the writer Knut Hamsun.

## Career

He was born in Kragerø as a son of timber merchant Gustav Klem Gierløff (1831–1906) and Marie S. C. Hassel (1844–1910). He took secondary education in Hamar, but failed his exams. After a time at sea, he finally took the examen artium in Bergen in 1898. He worked in Oplandenes Avis in Hamar and Arbeidet in Bergen. He later worked in Ørebladet from 1902 to 1905, one year as editor of Posten, then as sub-editor in Dagbladet from 1907 to 1914 and editor-in-chief in Haugesunds Avis from 1914 to 1915. He took the cand.oecon. degree at the Royal Frederick University in 1911, and in December 1912 he married Hjørdis Nielsen (1889–1957). He chaired his local branch of the Liberal Party from 1914 to 1915.
He is known for his activities in the interwar period, when he planned the urban garden ("hageby") movement, co-operating among others with state architect Sverre Pedersen. Gierløff released several books, and was especially interested in housing questions, urbanism and social policies. Important books include Byer og boliger (1916) and Et fremstøt for boligsaken i Norge (1940). In 1915 he became secretary-general of Norsk Forening for Boligreformer, where he remained until 1936. He edited their magazine Boligsak i By og Bygd from 1916 to 1924 and its successor Bolig og Bygg from 1924 to 1934. From 1929 Gierløff also worked as secretary at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, and held lectures on town planning. He was removed from office by the Nazi authorities in 1942. He had been involved in the Norwegian Campaign in 1940. He was decorated with the Defence Medal 1940 – 1945. He had appointed a Knight 1st Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1929.
Throughout his life he wrote books and reports on economic history, mainly on companies and banks, in addition to several books on economic and political history. He biographed Hans E. Kinck, Thomas Bennett, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Tryggve Andersen, Peter Wessel Tordenskiold in addition to personal friends Edvard Munch and Knut Hamsun. He died in August 1962 in Kragerø.
# Anthracini

Anthracini is a tribe of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae.

## Genera

* Anthrax Scopoli, 1763
* Brachyanax Evenhuis, 1981
* Dicranoclista Bezzi, 1924
* Satyramoeba Sack, 1909
* Spogostylum Macquart, 1840
* Thraxan Yeates & Lambkin, 1998
* Turkmeniella Paramonov, 1940
* Walkeromyia Paramonov, 1934
* Xenox Evenhuis, 1985
# Anthracinae

Anthracinae is a subfamily of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae. There are more than 80 genera and 2,000 described species in Anthracinae.

## Genera

* Anthrax Scopoli, 1763
* Aphoebantus Loew, 1872
* Astrophanes Osten Sacken, 1886
* Atrichochira Hesse, 1956
* Balaana Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Brachyanax Evenhuis, 1981
* Caecanthrax Greathead, 1980
* Chrysanthrax Osten Sacken, 1886
* Collosoptera Hull, 1973
* Conomyza Hesse, 1956
* Cononedys Hermann, 1907
* Coryprosopa Hesse, 1956
* Cyananthrax Painter, 1959
* Defilippia Lioy, 1864
* Desmatoneura Williston, 1895
* Deusopora Hull, 1971
* Diatropomma Bowden, 1962
* Dicranoclista Bezzi, 1924
* Diochanthrax Hall, 1975
* Dipalta Osten Sacken, 1877
* Diplocampta Schiner, 1868
* Epacmoides Hesse, 1956
* Epacmus Osten Sacken, 1886
* Eucessia Coquillett, 1886
* Euligyra Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Exechohypopion Evenhuis, 1991
* Exepacmus Coquillett, 1894
* Exhyalanthrax Becker, 1916
* Exoprosopa Macquart, 1840
* Hemipenthes Loew, 1869
* Heteralonia Rondani, 1863
* Hyperalonia Rondani, 1863
* Ins Evenhuis, 2020
* Kapu Lambkin & Yeates, 2006
* Laminanthrax Greathead, 1967
* Larrpana Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Lepidanthrax Osten Sacken, 1886
* Ligyra Newman, 1841
* Litorhina Bowden, 1975
* Mancia Coquillett, 1886
* Marleyimyia Hesse, 1956
* Mesoclis Bezzi, 1921
* Micomitra Bowden, 1964
* Munjua Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Muwarna Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Neodiplocampta Curran, 1934
* Ngalki Lambkin, 2011
* Oestranthrax Bezzi, 1921
* Oestrimyza Hull, 1973
* Pachyanthrax François, 1964
* Palirika Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Paradiplocampta Hall, 1975
* Paranthrax Bigot, 1876
* Paravilla Painter, 1933
* Petrorossia Bezzi, 1908
* Pipunculopsis Bezzi, 1925
* Plesiocera Macquart, 1840
* Poecilanthrax Osten Sacken, 1886
* Prorostoma Hesse, 1956
* Prothaplocnemis Bezzi, 1925
* Pseudopenthes Roberts, 1928
* Pteraulacodes Hesse, 1956
* Pteraulax Bezzi, 1921
* Pterobates Bezzi, 1921
* Rhynchanthrax Painter, 1933
* Satyramoeba Sack, 1909
* Spogostylum Macquart, 1840
* Stomylomyia Bigot, 1887
* Stonyx Osten Sacken, 1886
* Synthesia Bezzi, 1921
* Thraxan Yeates & Lambkin, 1998
* Thyridanthrax Osten Sacken, 1886
* Turkmeniella Paramonov, 1940
* Veribubo Evenhuis, 1978
* Villa Lioy, 1864
* Villoestrus Paramonov, 1931
* Walkeromyia Paramonov, 1934
* Wurda Lambkin & Yeates, 2003
* Xenox Evenhuis, 1985
* Xeramoeba Hesse, 1956
* † Anthracida Germar, 1849
* † Pachysystropus Cockerell, 1909
* † Palaeogeron Meunier, 1915
* † Tithonomyia Evenhuis, 1984
* † Verrallites Cockerell, 1913
# Lepanto-Bontoc

Lepanto-Bontoc was a province of the Philippines, existing from 1902 to 1908. The province encompassed much of the central section of the Cordillera mountains in Luzon. Its capital was Cervantes, in the sub-province of Lepanto.

## Administrative Division

Prior to its incorporation into the Mountain Province in 1908, its territory consisted of:
* the sub-province of Amburayan (capital: Alilem, 1902–1907; Tagudin, 1907–1920), encompassing most of the Amburayan River basin
* the sub-province of Bontoc (capital: Bontoc), encompassing the upper portions of the Chico and Siffu river basins
* the sub-province of Kalinga (capital: Tabuc), encompassing the lower portions of the Chico River basin south of Tuao in Cagayan, and
* the sub-province of Lepanto (capital: Cervantes), encompassing most of the upper Tineg (Abra) River basin.
The territory of Lepanto-Bontoc is now divided between the present-day provinces of:
* Benguet (municipalities of Bakun and Mankayan)
* Ilocos Sur (municipalities of Alilem, Cervantes, Gregorio del Pilar, Quirino, San Emilio, Sigay, Sugpon, Suyo and Tagudin)
* Kalinga
* La Union (municipalities of San Gabriel, Santol and Sudipen)
* Mountain Province

## History

Lepanto-Bontoc was created on May 28, 1902, through Act No. 410 of the Philippine Commission. Included in the new province's territory were the Spanish-era comandancias of Amburayan, Bontoc and Lepanto, which became its three component sub-provinces. By virtue of the same law, the comandancia of Bontoc, upon its conversion into a sub-province, annexed all unassigned territories to its north which lay between the eastern boundaries of Abra and western boundaries of Cagayan. This territory, corresponding to the lower Chico River basin, was later organized into the sub-province of Kalinga through Act No. 1642, enacted on May 9, 1907.
The province was slightly enlarged when Tagudin, the coastal town at the mouth of the Amburayan River, was detached from Ilocos Sur and made the capital of the sub-province of Amburayan on May 15, 1907, by virtue of Act No. 1646 of the Philippine Commission.
On August 18, 1908, the Philippine Legislature annexed all four of Lepanto-Bontoc's sub-provinces to the Mountain Province through Act No. 1876, effectively ending its existence as a province.
# Epidermis (disambiguation)

Epidermis is the outermost layer of the skin of a human or other vertebrate animal.
Epidermis may also refer to:
* Epidermis (botany), the outermost cell layer of plants
* Epidermis (zoology), the sheet of cells that covers the body of all animals more complex than sponges
# Tin Fu

Tin Fu may refer to:
* Tin Fu Court, a public housing estate in Tin Shui Wai, Hong Kong
* Tin Fu stop, an MTR Light Rail stop adjacent to the estate
* Tin Fu Tsai, a village in Tuen Mun District
# Tin Fu Tsai

Tin Fu Tsai, sometimes transliterated as Tin Fu Chai (Chinese: 田夫仔), is a village in Tuen Mun District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Tin Fu Tsai is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the 36 villages represented within the Tuen Mun Rural Committee.

## History

Tin Fu Tsai was founded 300 years ago by the Choi clan. It had a population of several hundred villagers during its peak time and was considered a large and influential village in the Pat Heung area. The village is still inhabited by some indigenous villagers.
Interviews conducted in 1982 mentioned that "When Tsing Yi villagers wanted to marry, they looked for partners from Tin Fu Tsai, Tsuen Wan and Yuen Tun."

## Features

The Tin Fu Tsai Campsite (Chinese: 田夫仔營地) is located near the village. The campsite is located within Tai Lam Country Park.

## Access

Tin Fu Tsai is located at the junction of Stage 9 and Stage 10 of the MacLehose Trail. It is also located along the Yuen Tsuen Ancient Trail.
# Episcopal Conference of Mozambique

The Episcopal Conference of Mozambique (Portuguese: Conferencia Episcopal de Moçambique, CEM) is the episcopal conference of the Catholic Church in Mozambique. The CEM is a member of the Inter-Regional Meeting of Bishops of Southern Africa (IMBISA) and Symposium of Episcopal Conferences of Africa and Madagascar (SECAM).
List of presidents of the Bishops' Conference:
1967–1969: Custódio Alvim Pereira, Archbishop of Maputo
1969–1975: Francisco Nunes Teixeira, Bishop of Quelimane
1975–1976: Manuel Vieira Pinto, Archbishop of Nampula
1976–1986: Jaime Pedro Gonçalves, Archbishop of Beira
1986–1993: Paulo Mandlate, Bishop of Tete
1993–2002: Francisco João Silota, Bishop of Chimoio
2002–2006: Jaime Pedro Gonçalves, Archbishop of Beira
2006–2009: Tume Makhweliha, Archbishop of Nampula
From 2009: Lucio Andrice Muandula, Bishop of Xai-Xai
# Christoph Bock

Christoph Bock is a German bioinformatician and principal investigator at the Research Center for Molecular Medicine (CeMM) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and a visiting professor at the Medical University of Vienna.

## Education

Bock carried out his undergraduate studies at the University of Mannheim, focusing on computer science and business information, with an emphasis on machine learning.
Bock gained his PhD in 2008 from Saarland University for research carried out at the Max Planck Institute for Informatics on computational epigenetics supervised by Thomas Lengauer.

## Research and career

Following his PhD, he undertook postdoctoral research with Alexander Meissner at the Broad Institute, where he contributed to the NIH Roadmap Epigenomics Project.
Bock joined CeMM as a principal investigator in 2012. His research focuses on the application of machine learning and biostatistics to computational epigenetics. He is also interested in the application of bioinformatics to epigenetic diagnosis and personalised medicine. Bock's lab has explored integrating technologies to efficiently assess the impact of many genes in gene regulation. His lab has combined CRISPR genome editing with single-cell RNA-seq to create the CROP-seq method, which enables high-throughput analysis of gene regulation.
Beyond his work at CeMM, he has also been a principal investigator of BLUEPRINT, a member organisation of the International Human Epigenome Consortium.

### Awards and honors

Bock was awarded the Otto Hahn Medal by the Max Planck Society in 2009: this award recognises outstanding PhD theses.
In 2017, Bock was awarded the Overton Prize by the International Society for Computational Biology, for his significant contributions to computational biology research.
As of 2017, Bock serves on the editorial board of the Genome Biology journal.
# Lepidosperma asperatum

Lepidosperma asperatum is a sedge (in the family Cyperaceae) that is endemic to Western Australia. It was first described in 1941 by Georg Kükenthal as Lepidosperma leptostachyum var. asperatum, but was elevated to species status in 2012 by Karen Wilson and Russell Barrett.

## Distribution

It is found in the IBRA regions of the Avon Wheatbelt, the Geraldton Sandplains, the Jarrah Forest, the Mallee biogeographic region, and the Swan Coastal Plain.
# Antoine Philippe

Antoine Philippe is a combination of two French personal names. It is sometimes hyphenated.
* Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier (1775–1807)
* Antoine Philippe de La Trémoïlle (1765–1794), French noble and royalist
* Antoine Philippe de Marigny de Mandeville (1722–1779), New Orléans explorer
# Antonio Casal

Antonio Casal Rivadulla (10 June 1910 – 11 February 1974) was a Spanish film actor who appeared in over 50 films between 1941 and his death in 1974.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Film | Role |
| 1958 | Las chicas de la Cruz Roja | Andrés |
| 1953 | Doña Francisquita | Cardona |
| 1951 | La trinca del aire | |
| 1944 | The Tower of the Seven Hunchbacks | Basilio Beltrán |
| 1943 | Traces of Light | Octavio Saldaña |
| 1942 | The Man Who Wanted to Kill Himself | Federico Solá |
| 1941 | Polizón a bordo | Manucho |
# Antoine Veil

Antoine Veil (French pronunciation:, 28 August 1926 – 11 April 2013) was a high-ranking French civil servant .
Veil was born on 28 August 1926 in Blâmont Commune, Meurthe-et-Moselle Department.
Veil died on 11 April 2013.
On 5 July 2017, President of France Emmanuel Macron announced that the remains of Antoine Veil and his wife Simone Veil would be transferred to the Panthéon.
# Antoine Vallot

Antoine Vallot (born in Arles in 1594 or 1595; died on 9 August 1671 at the Royal Garden in Paris) was a French doctor. He was First Physician to King Louis XIV. Antoine Vallot had succeeded François Vautier, or Vaultier, as the king's first physician. Antoine d'Aquin succeeded him in 1672.

## Biography
### Doctor in Paris

Vallot was a doctor of the Faculty of Medicine of Montpellier. Very active and bold in the practice of medicine, he moved to settle in Paris and quickly became a sought-after doctor for the great figures of the time. Vallot became the physician of Queen Anne of Austria. In 1647 King Louis XIV was treated of smallpox which marked the beginning of his career in the Royal Garden. He was then considered the most skillful court physician. When Vautier (or Vaultier) died on July 4, 1652, he was appointed to replace him in the office of first physician to the king.

### First physician to the king

Vallot tells in the King's Health Journal his appointment as first physician to the king: "On Sunday, the eighth of July, one thousand six hundred and fifty-two, the king being at Saint-Denis with his army, did me the favor, after the death of M. Vaultier, to receive me in charge of first physician, having sent for me two days before from Paris, to serve his Majesty in this dignity. My letters were dispatched on the eighth of the same month, and the next day I took an oath of fidelity between the hands of His said Majesty, with a protest to employ all the lights that God has given me, all the experiences that I have acquired by long work and continual application to medicine for the space of twenty-eight years, and my own life for the preservation of such a precious life. Having received this honor by the grace of God".
Guy Patin accused Antoine Vallot of obtaining this appointment by paying 3,000 livres to Cardinal Mazarin. In 1658, he had the opportunity to treat the king's illness in Calais, where his qualities as a medical practitioner shone and where he cured the king by prescribing emetic wine, an antimony preparation. Vallot, like Vaultier and the doctors of the faculty of Montpellier, was in favor of chemical medicine, while Guy Patin and the doctors of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris were in favor of galenic medicine.
He was blamed for the death of Henrietta Maria of France in 1669, wife of King Charles I and daughter of Henry IV after prescribing her too many opiates of which she overdosed on.

### Superintendent of the King's Garden

As first physician to the king, Vallot was in charge of the Jardin du Roi, in Paris. But it happened that when Vaultier died, the imbroglio of superintendent of the King's Garden had not yet been settled.

## Publications

Vallot, d'Aquin, Fagon - Health journal of King Louis XIV from the year 1647 to the year 1711, with introduction, notes, critical reflections and supporting documents by JA Le Roi - Paris - Auguste Durand, editor - 1862
# Leptophyes albovittata

Leptophyes albovittata is a species belonging to the family Tettigoniidae, subfamily Phaneropterinae. It is found in Europe east of France and Spain. mainly in Eastern Europe . To the west, the border runs along the line Würzburg-Nördlingen-Munich. The species feeds on delicate and soft-leaved plants, such as chickweed, dandelion and Lathyrus.