OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enalikter

Enalikter ("scourger of the sea") is an extinct arthropod described from the middle Silurian Herefordshire Lagerstätte at the England–Wales border in UK. This genus is known from only one species, E. aphson. Enalikter is described as late-living example of Megacheira, "great-appendage arthropod". It subsequently suggested to be an annelid by other researchers, however subsequent studies rejected this interpretation. Its interpretation as megacheiran arthropod has been questioned in later studies.

## Morphology

Enalikter is small arthropod with length just around 2.44 cm (0.96 in) long. Head shield is subrectangular and lacked eyes. Median, unpaired antenna and three pairs of appendages can be seen on head, and a first appendage had three tapering flagella. Twelve trunk segments lack tergites, and is flexible to bend at least 90 degrees. Trunk appendages are biramous. The egg-shaped telson had two pairs of blade-like processes.

## Classification

Enalikter is probably related to Bundenbachiellus, a larger arthropod genus from later Early Devonian Hunsrück Slate of Germany, due to morphological similarities between the two genera, though the taxa are clearly distinct. The two genera constitute the family Enaliktidae. The original description suggested that Enaliktidae belonged to Megacheira, a group of arthropods with similar looking cephalic appendages. However, in 2015, other researchers questioned its affinity as arthropod, and considering from characters like lack of tergites, flexible trunk segments, and unpaired antenna, it is considered that is more likely to be an annelid. This hypothesis was rejected by two later studies, because these characters are also known from various arthropod taxa, in addition there are features that demonstrate an arthropod affinity, like ventrally placed mouth and J-shaped gut. Moreover, the characters that used to diagnose as annelids by these researchers are taken from different annelids, and there is no one annelid taxon that shares these characteristics. Although it is likely to be an arthropod, its affinity as megacheiran is still questioned, due to the fact that homology between the cephalic appendages of the two groups is unclear.
# Aniksi

Aniksi (Greek: Άνοιξη; English: Springtime) is a successful studio album by Greek artist Glykeria. It was released in mid-2004 by Sony Music Greece. The album was certified Gold by IFPI Greece.
The album also includes several well-known collaborations including Kitrina Podilata, Antonis Vardis and Dimirtis Zervoudakis.

## Chart performance

Aniksi was a successful album in Cyprus and Greece. However, the album was only certified Gold in Greece over 2 years after its release.
| Chart | Date | Certification |
| Greek Albums Chart | 23/10/2006 | Gold |
| Cypriot Album Chart | 23/10/2006 | Gold |
# En plats i solen (Grönwalls album)

En plats i solen is the third studio album by Swedish dansband Grönwalls. It was released on 24 November 1994.

## Track listing

* Jag tror på kärleken
* Ett liv tillsammans
* Du är min hjärtevän
* Vindarnas melodi
* En evig sommar
* Klackarna i taket
* En plats i solen
* Ett album av mitt liv
* Radio
* Tidvattensböljor
* Har du sett stjärnorna
* Jag har fått nog av dig
* Don't Touch Me
* Finns det någon bättre än du
* Kärlekens språk
# China at the 2008 Asian Beach Games

China competed in the 2008 Asian Beach Games which were held in Bali, Indonesia from October 18, 2008 to October 26, 2008.
# Thor Cogeneration Power Station

Thor Cogeneration is a planned, but undeveloped, gas-fired cogeneration plant, which was to be built on Seal Sands near Billingham, in County Durham, North East England.

## Development

On 19 January 2007, newly established business venture Thor Cogeneration, a subsidiary of Teesside-based PX Group, announced plans for a new power station on Teesside. The station is proposed as a 1,020 megawatt (MW) combined heat and power combined cycle gas turbine plant. Stockton Borough Council gave their approval for the station in April 2007. The station's licence for the generation of electricity was also granted later in 2007. On 28 August 2008, government approval for the station to be built was granted by Energy minister Malcolm Wicks. Construction was expected to begin in 2009, with operations predicted for early in 2012.
The development did not progress beyond the design stage.
Thor Cogeneration Limited held an Electricity Generation licence under the Electricity Act 1989. In May 2013 Thor Cogeneration Limited applied to Ofgem to have the Licence revoked. The Licence was revoked with effect from 22 September 2013.

## Proposed specification

The station would use two gas-fired generators, with excess heat being used to make steam to drive a further generator. Electricity generated would be distributed to the National Grid. As well as generating electricity, the station would provide heat to the nearby, SABIC operated North Tees Works oil refinery, in the form of steam. Natural gas, the station's fuel, would be supplied to the station by a pipeline, with a short connection to an existing pipeline to the north. The station will require 20% less gas per MW generated than current operating gas-fired stations.
The station was expected to be able to achieve a 58% efficiency rating by using the latest gas turbine technology. It will create 60% less carbon emissions than current coal-fired power stations. It would be cooled by using an air cooled condenser, avoiding the need to extract from or discharge water into the nearby River Tees. 1,000 people would be employed during the construction and 60 would have been employed when the station is operational.
# Thyroid follicular cell

Thyroid follicular cells (also called thyroid epithelial cells or thyrocytes) are the major cell type in the thyroid gland, and are responsible for the production and secretion of the thyroid hormones thyroxine (T$_4$) and triiodothyronine (T$_3$). They form the single layer of cuboidal epithelium that makes up the outer structure of the almost spherical thyroid follicle.

## Structure
### Location

Thyroid follicular cells form a simple cuboidal epithelium and are arranged in spherical thyroid follicles surrounding a fluid filled space known as the colloid. The interior space formed by the follicular cells is known as the follicular lumen. The basolateral membrane of follicular cells contains thyrotropin receptors which bind to thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) found circulating in the blood.
Calcitonin-producing parafollicular cells are also found along the basement membrane of the thyroid follicle, interspersed between follicular cells; and in spaces between the spherical follicles. Parafollicular cells can be distinguished from follicular cells based on their lighter staining cytoplasm using H&E.

### Development

Their embryologic origin is from a median endodermal mass in the region of the tongue (foramen cecum) in contrast to parafollicular cells which arise from the 4th pharyngeal pouch.

## Function

Follicular cells take up iodide and amino acids from the blood circulation on the basolateral side, synthesize thyroglobulin and thyroperoxidase from amino acids and secrete these into the thyroid follicles together with iodide. The follicular cells subsequently take up iodinated thyroglobulin from the follicles by endocytosis, extract thyroid hormones from it with the help of proteases and subsequently release thyroid hormones into the blood.
These thyroid hormones are transported throughout the body where they control metabolism (which is the conversion of oxygen and carbohydrates to energy). Every cell in the body depends upon thyroid hormones for regulation of their metabolism. The normal thyroid gland produces about 80% T$_4$ and about 20% T$_3$, however, T$_3$ is about four times as potent as T$_4$.

### Iodide transport

The transport of iodide into follicular cells is vital for the synthesis of the iodine containing thyroid hormones. Iodide is actively transported at the basolateral membrane of follicular cells by the sodium-iodide symporter. At the apical membrane iodide is secreted into the colloid by the chloride/iodide transporter pendrin.
# Lembosiopeltis

Lembosiopeltis is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis).
# Chiesa dell'Autostrada del Sole, Campi Bisenzio

The Church of San Giovanni Battista or Chiesa dell'Autostrada del Sole is a church in Campi Bisenzio, near Florence, Italy, within a large motorway rest area shared between two autostrada roads. It can also be reached on foot from a local road outside the autostrada system.
The church is formally named after John the Baptist but has also earned the name Church of the Freeway of the Sun for its location between autostrada del Sole (Freeway of the Sun) and the A11 Firenze-Mare highway.
The design of the church is meant to reflect both modern and traditional church designs. The "cross" floor plan and stone facing are meant to evoke a traditional feel, while the tent-like vertical elements and copper roofing reflect modern design tastes. The church stands 27.5 meters (90 feet) high.
It was built between 1960 and 1963, based on plans by Giovanni Michelucci. The materials used for the building are stone and concrete for the walls; copper for the roof, oxidized to green on the outside; and burnished blond on the inside. Marble, glass, and bronze are used for the interior elements. The floorplan of the building is asymmetrical and follows sinuous curves creating a feeling of fluid space. The church is decorated with works of Marcello Avenali, Jorio Vivarelli, Dilvo Lotti, and Luigi Venturini.
The intention of the church builders was to honor the workers who had died during construction of the freeway and to provide a "parish for the tourists" so those who were travelling could have a place to worship.
The Autostrada del Sole is a reflection of two great societal changes of the 1960s, a society moving towards a more mobile and itinerant culture and the new religious ideas brought forward in the Second Vatican Council pronouncements.
   I have visited Giovanni Michelucci's Church of the Autostrada (...), and I now realize it is an extremely beautiful and effective building.
# Cycnogeton

Cycnogeton is a genus of plants in the family Juncaginaceae described as a genus in 1838. It is native to Australia and New Guinea.

## Species

The genus consists of the following species:
* Cycnogeton alcockiae (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - SA TAS VIC
* Cycnogeton dubium (R.Br.) Mering & Kadereit - NG NSW QLD NT VIC WA
* Cycnogeton huegelii Endl. - WA
* Cycnogeton lineare (Endl.) Sond. - WA
* Cycnogeton microtuberosum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC
* Cycnogeton multifructum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC SA NT
* Cycnogeton procerum (R.Br.) Buchenau - NSW QLD VIC SA TAS
* Cycnogeton rheophilum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC TAS

## Use

C. dubium (syn. Triglochin dubium) corm is a source of food for the Yolngu.
# Berardino Rota

Berardino Rota (1509 – 26 December 1574) was an Italian Renaissance humanist and poet.

## Biography

Born to a wealthy and noble Neapolitan family, Rota was a disciple of Marcantonio Epicuro.
He was a leading figure in the literary life of the middle of the 16th century. He numbered among his friends Annibale Caro, Piero Vettori, and Paulus Manutius and was a member of Vittoria Colonna's literary circle. In 1543 he married Porzia Capece, the daughter of the head of the Accademia Pontaniana Scipione Capece. In 1546, Rota became a member of the Accademia dei Sereni in Naples. He was a knight of the Order of Santiago, and held the position of Secretary to the city of Naples. He died in Naples on 26 December 1574.

## Works

Together with Luigi Tansillo, Angelo di Costanzo, and Galeazzo di Tarsia, Rota was one of the most celebrated Neapolitan poets of his generation. He was a pivotal figure in the revival of Petrarchism in Naples.
Rota wrote both Italian and Latin poetry. He owes his fame mainly to a form of poetry that belongs peculiarly to Naples, the piscatorial eclogue. This form, which his countryman Sannazaro had invented and practised in Latin, Rota transferred to the vernacular. He composed his piscatorial eclogues about 1533; they were printed in 1560, 1566, 1567, and 1572. Rota was of the same generation as Della Casa, and one sees in his Eclogues a Latinisation of the style parallel to Della Casa's infusion of Horatian and Virgilian gravity into the sonnet.
Besides his eclogues, Rota composed a much praised collection of sonnets written on the death of his wife in 1559. These Sonetti et Canzoni were published with the poet's Ecloghe Pescatorie (separate title and pagination) at Naples in 1560.
Rota's Latin verse is singularly like his vernacular verse in character, and shows the same preoccupations. It consists of Elegies, Epigrams, and Sylvae, the last poem of the Sylvae being a lament for his wife. These poems were published in 1567. Scipione Ammirato dedicated to him his dialogue Il Rota overo delle imprese (1562).
# Anuropus

Anuropus is a genus of isopods in the suborder Cymothoida. As of 2021, it is the only genus in the family Anuropidae.

## Taxonomic history

The genus Anuropus was first circumscribed by the English zoologist Frank Evers Beddard in 1886. His new genus coincided with his description of the type species, A. branchiatus. Beddard placed Anuropus in the family Cymothoidae, but in 1893, Thomas Roscoe Rede Stebbing wrote it "may have greater claims to be the type of a distinct family, Anuropidæ". In 1903, Hans Jacob Hansen thought Anuropus might possibly belong to the subfamily Cirolaninae or perhaps a new subfamily Anuropinae.

## Species

As of 2021, World Register of Marine Species recognizes the following ten species in this genus:
* A. aeronautus Sivertsen & Holthuis, 1980
* A. antarcticus Hale, 1952
* A. australis Schultz, 1977
* A. bathypelagicus Menzies & Dow, 1958
* A. branchiatus Beddard, 1886
* A. kussakini Vasina, 1998
* A. novaezealandiae Jansen, 1981
* A. pacificus Lincoln & Jones, 1973
* A. panteni Brandt & Retzlaff, 2002
* A. sanguineus Nunomura, 1983
# Somadi

Somadi is a village development committee in Palpa District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2671 people living in 502 individual households.
# Tabulophyllum

Tabulophyllum is an extinct genus of horn coral belonging to the order Stariidae and family Kyphophyllidae. Specimens have been found in Devonian beds in Australia North America, and most other major areas of Devonian outcrops. The genus was highly adaptable to a variety of substrates, including muddy, sandy, and firm substrates. The genus had a low-magnesium calcite skeleton and may have flourished in times of "calcite seas". There is evidence from fossil reefs in the Onate Formation of New Mexico, US that the genus favored the receptaculitid Sphaerospongia as a firm substrate for growth.

## Species

* T. buccinum Sorauf 1998
* T. carinatum Zhen 1995
* T. curtum Sorauf 1998
* T. levorsoni Sorauf 1998
* T. mutabile Sorauf 1998
* T. traversensis Winchell 1866
# Fitzgibbon (disambiguation)

Fitzgibbon is an Irish surname of Anglo-Norman origin.
Fitzgibbon may also refer to:
* Fitzgibbon, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane
* Fitzgibbon Cup, a trophy for a hurling championship among higher education institutions in Ireland, named after Edwin Fitzgibbon
** 2015 Fitzgibbon Cup
** 2016 Fitzgibbon Cup
* Fitzgibbon Hospital
# Dragonheart (disambiguation)

Dragonheart is a 1996 fantasy adventure film, starring Dennis Quaid and featuring the voice of Sean Connery.
Dragonheart may also refer to:
* The Dragonheart franchise related to the 1996 film
* titles related to the 1996 film:
** DragonHeart: Fire & Steel, a video game based on the 1996 film
** Dragonheart: A New Beginning, the 2000 sequel to the 1996 film
** Dragonheart 3: The Sorcerer's Curse, the 2015 prequel to the 1996 film
** Dragonheart: Battle for the Heartfire, the 2017 prequel to the 1996 film
** Dragonheart: Vengeance, the 2020 prequel to the 1996 film
* Dragonheart, a 2003 CD release of live concert by Elvis Presley
* Dragonheart (novel), a 2008 Dragonriders of Pern novel written by Todd McCaffrey
* Dragon Heart, a 2015 fantasy novel by Cecelia Holland
* DragonForce, an English power metal band formerly known as DragonHeart
# 2011–12 Uganda Big League

The 2011–12 Ugandan Big League is the 3rd season of the official second tier Ugandan football championship.

## Overview

The 2011–12 Uganda Big League was contested by 19 teams divided into two groups. The Elgon Group was won by Entebbe FC and the Rwenzori Group was won by Kiira Young FC. The third promotion place went to Victoria University FC who won the promotion play-off with Aurum Roses FC. Entebbe FC finished as overall champions after defeating Kiira Young FC 1-0 in the championship final
Clubs within the Big League enter the Ugandan Cup and a number of clubs reached the last 16.

## League standings

The final league tables are not available for the 2011-12 season. Details of the teams that formed the constitution of the Elgon and Rwenzori Groups are provided below:

### Elgon Group

* CRO FC
* Entebbe Young FC
* Iganga Municipal Council FC
* Jinja Municipal Council FC
* Kirinya United FC
* Mbale Heroes FC
* Mbarara Old Timers FC
* Sharing Youth FC
* Soroti Garage FC
* Wandegeya FC

### Rwenzori Group

* Aurum Roses FC
* Boroboro Tigers FC
* Jogoo Young FC
* Kiira Young
* Koboko Sports Club FC
* Kwania Sports Club FC
* Misindye Soana FC
* Ndejje University FC
* SC Victoria University
* Gulu United FC withdrew

## Promotion playoff
### Semi-finals

Mbarara Old Timers failed to honour the semi-final encounter.
Victoria University won 8-7 on post-match penalties.

### Final
## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 "Uganda (Second Level) 2011/12 (Ian King Football Webpages)". Ian King. 2012. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* 1 2 "USL newcomers Victoria to build team with seasoned players". NewVision. 2012. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* ↑ "Uganda 2011/12 (Ian King)". RSSSF. 2012. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* 1 2 "FUFA Big League fixtures 2011/2012". FUFA. 2012. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* ↑ "Simba, Proline and USL managers in new jostle". Daily Monitor. 2012. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* ↑ "Football Uganda: Bogere upbeat on play-off final". Super Sport. 2012. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* 1 2 "Victoria University demolish Aurum Roses to win Promotion to Super League". Kawowo Sports. 2012. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
* 1 2 "Filthy-Rich SCVU dare Aurum Roses in Promotion Battle". Kawowo Sports. 2012. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16. Retrieved 2014-01-15.
# Throssell ministry

The Throssell Ministry was the second Ministry of the Government of Western Australia. It succeeded the Forrest Ministry on 15 February 1901 after Sir John Forrest's move from state to federal politics, and was led by Forrest's choice of successor, George Throssell. However, no clear winner emerged from the April 1901 state election, and rather than test his support in the Assembly, Throssell and the Ministry he led resigned on 27 May 1901, allowing the Leake Ministry led by Opposition Leader George Leake to take office.
The members of the Throssell ministry were:
| Office | Minister |
| Premier Colonial Treasurer | George Throssell |
| Colonial Secretary Minister for Education | George Randell |
| Attorney-General | Richard Pennefather (until 20 March 1901) |
| Attorney-General | William Sayer (from 25 March 1901) |
| Commissioner of Crown Lands | Charles Moran |
| Commissioner of Railways Minister for Works | Barrington Wood |
| Minister for Mines | Henry Lefroy |
# Benny Joy

Benjamin Eidson, known professionally as Benny Joy (November 5, 1935 – October 24, 1988) was an American rockabilly guitarist and singer who released three singles in his recording career, and was popular regionally in Florida. As a result of the rockabilly revival in England, Joy's material was met with renewed interest.

## Biography

Joy was born in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, soon moving with his family to Tampa Bay, Florida, where he was taught to play guitar by his neighbors. He performed on the local music club circuit, quickly gaining a reputation for his spontaneous dancing theatrics, and meeting contemporary guitarist Big John Taylor. The manager of the independent record label TRI-DEC Records, Daz Dodds, was encouraged to sign the two musicians, which resulted in several demos accompanied by Taylor, including Joy's best-known song "Spin the Bottle" being released as a single in 1957 to regional success. Much of Joy's material from the recording sessions, which was mostly self-composed, such as "Little Red Book", "Hey High School Baby" and "Miss Bobby Sox" had a common theme revolved around teenage angst.
In 1958, Joy switched to Ram Records, releasing his second single the Buddy Holly-influenced "Ittie Bittie Everything". Also during the year, he became one of the earliest rockabilly music artists to tour Europe as Joy supported the Platters, Barry De Vorzon, and Raymond Scott, among others. Joy followed it up with a similar tour six weeks later in the summer of 1959, by which time his final single "Crash the Party" was issued on Decca Records to both the U.S. and Europe.
Joy failed to have a breakout record and began working as a disk jockey and on the television program American Bandstand. He also became a songwriter, penning several songs for Marty Robbins, Jackie Wilson, Charlie Rich, Burl Ives, Debbie Reynolds, Johnny Rivers, and Carl Smith.
As a result of England's rockabilly revival, Joy's recordings are championed among record collectors. His material has been made more accessible as much of his recordings are featured on the compilation albums Crash the Rockabilly Party and the five-LP collection, The Benny Joy Story 1957–61. One of his 1958 recordings, "Dark Angel", was included in another compilation album, Hillbillies in Hell: Country Music's Tormented Testament (2016).
He died in October 1988, from cancer at the age of 52.

## Discography
### Singles

* 1957 – "Spin the Bottle" b/w "Hey' ... High School Baby!" – Tri-Dec 8667
* 1958 - "Spin the bottle" b/w "Steady with betty" - Dixie 45-2001
* 1958 – "Crash the Party" b/w "Little Red Book" – Antler DJ-41X45
* 1959 - "Ittie bittie everything" b/w "Money Money" - With Big John Taylor - Buck Ram BRP 1000
* 1961 - "Sincerely Your Friend" b/w "New York-Hey Hey" - Decca 31199
* 1961 - "You Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)" b/w "Birds Of A Feather Fly Together" - Decca 31280
* 1963 - "Somebody Else's Heartache" b/w "I'm Of No More Use To You Old Death" - Dot 45-16445

### Compilation albums

* Rockin' and Rollin' with Benny Joy, Collector Records, CLCD 4401 (1992)
* Crash the Rockabilly Party, Ace, CDCHD 703 (1998)