OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of bats of Borneo

This is a list of the bats of Borneo.

## Bats of Sarawak

* Rousettus amplexicaudatus: Baram, Niah
* Rousettus spinalatus: Niah, Bintulu, Lambir NP, Simulajau NP
* Pteropus vampyrus: coastal, interior
* Pteropus hypomelanus: off coast island
* Cynopterus brachyotis: lowland to 1600m
* Cynopterus sphinx: not recorded in Sarawak
* Cynopterus horsfieldi: Gading NP, Lundu, Kubah NP
* Penthetor lucasi: Wind Cave, Kubah NP, Gading NP, Samunsam WS, Tg Datu NP, Balui, Mulu NP, Bako NP
* Megaerops ecaudatus: Kelabit, Penrisen Height
* Megaerops wetmorei: not recorded in Sarawak
* Dycopterus spadiceus: Pueh foot, Kubah NP, Baram, Niah, Sibu
* Chironax melanocephalus: recently recorded in Kubah NP, Samunsam, Lambir NP, Loagan Bunut NP
* Balionycteris maculata: Kuching, Kubah NP, Gading, Padawan, Mulu, Niah, Dulit, Bario, Lambir.
* Aethalops alecto: Mulu NP, Kelabit, Murud, Penrisen Height
* Eonycteris spelaea: Kubah NP, Gading, Kuching, Niah, Tinjar
* Eonycteris major: Kuching, Dulit, Penrisen Height
* Macroglossus minimus: Bako NP, Kelabit, Niah NP
* Cheiromeles torquatus: Niah NP

## Bats of Sabah

* Rousettus amplexicaudatus: Balembangan, Sukau, Madai, Tawau
* Rousettus spinalatus: Sukau, Kuamut
* Pteropus vampyrus: coastal
* Pteropus hypomelanus: off coast island
* Cynopterus brachyotis : lowland to 1600m
* Cynopterus sphinx: no record
* Cynopterus horsfieldi: Kinabalu, Gomantong
* Penthetor lucasi: Gomantong, Kuamut, Sapulut
* Megaerops ecaudatus: Danum, Tawau, Tenom
* Megaerops wetmorei: no record
* Dycopterus spadiceus: Sepilok, Baturong Cave
* Chironax melanocephalus: Sepilok
* Balionycteris maculata: Poring, Kota Kinabalu, Madai, Tawau, Poring
* Aethalops alecto: Kinabalu, Crocker
* Eonycteris spelaea: Gomantong, Sukau, Segama, Madai
* Eonycteris major: Kota Kinabalu, Ranau
* Macroglossus minimus: Kota Kinabalu, Witti Range, Sepilok, Sukau, Tawau, Poring

## Bats of Brunei

* Rousettus amplexicaudatus: unknown localities
* Rousettus spinalatus: not recorded
* Pteropus vampyrus: lowland areas
* Pteropus hypomelanus: no record
* Cynopterus brachyotis : lowland to 1600m
* Cynopterus sphinx: no record
* Cynopterus horsfieldi: no record
* Penthetor lucasi: lowland
* Megaerops ecaudatus: unknown localities
* Megaerops wetmorei: Andulau, Benutan Dam-site, Sungai Beruang, Tasek Merimbun and Ulu Temburung.
* Dycopterus spadiceus: unknown localities
* Chironax melanocephalus: Ulu Temburong
* Balionycteris maculata: unknown localities
* Aethalops alecto: upland areas
* Eonycteris spelaea: unknown localities
* Eonycteris major: no record
* Macroglossus minimus: most areas
# Magda's Funny Bits

Magda's Funny Bits was a television comedy featuring Magda Szubanski that was broadcast on the Nine Network, Australia in early 2006. The Nine Network commissioned five episodes, four of which were aired prior to the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

## Format

The series was a sketch comedy and clip show featuring popular Szubanski characters from Fast Forward, Big Girl's Blouse and Kath & Kim.
* Mary McGregor hosted the show and told stories about her love life and family. The character is a Scottish alcoholic, who sought a scotch company as a sponsor.
* Chanelle from Chanelle's Institute de Beauty and House of Hair Removal. Chanelle first appeared in Fast Forward advertising outlandish hair and beauty products. In this series she advertised faulty products which were more threat than help. As with the Fast Forward sketches, the format was an advertorial segment on a fictional television show Mornings with Janelle. Janelle, the host, was played by Marg Downey.
* Lynne hosted an Australia's Funniest Home Videos in competition with the real life host Toni Pearen. Lynne showed funny videos in her sketches but also made fun of both Pearen and then Nine Network CEO Eddie McGuire.
* Sharon Strzelecki hosted Sharon's Wider World of Sports, a spoof of Nine's Wide World of Sport. Strzelecki showed clips of sporting disasters in her sketches and, as in Kath & Kim, had a new sporting injury in each episode.

## Reception

Despite Szubanski being one of Australia's most popular actors and comedians, critical and public reception of the series was poor. The West Australian described the series as "a classic example of safe but uninspired programming". The Herald Sun described it as one of the "least accurately titled shows to appear on Australian TV". The Australian and the Daily Telegraph labelled it as one of the biggest flops of 2006. The Courier-Mail was even more scathing, saying "It is truly an embarrassment. Kerry Packer would be turning in his grave." TV writer Andrew Mercado blamed the network, saying "What an abysmal thing to do to her. She's putting all those great comic characters into the worst possible scenario."
The series also performed poorly in the ratings, receiving only a quarter of the viewing audience of Dancing with the Stars.
At the conclusion of the Commonwealth Games, the fifth episode remained unaired.
# Wrack (seaweed)

Wrack is part of the common names of several species of seaweed in the family Fucaceae. It may also refer more generally to any seaweeds or seagrasses that wash up on beaches and may accumulate in the wrack zone.
It consists largely of species of Fucus — brown seaweeds with flat branched ribbon-like fronds, characterized in F. serratus by a saw-toothed margin and in F. vesiculosus, another common species, by bearing air-bladders. Another component of sea wrack may be seagrasses such as Zostera marina a marine flowering plant with bright green long narrow grass-like leaves. Posidonia australis, which occurs sub-tidally on the southern coasts of Australia, sheds its older ribbon-like leaf blades in winter, resulting in thick accumulations along more sheltered shorelines.
* "Bladder wrack", Fucus vesiculosus
* "Channelled wrack", Pelvetia canaliculata
* "Knotted wrack", Ascophyllum nodosum
* "Spiral wrack" or "flat wrack", Fucus spiralis
* "Toothed wrack" or "serrated wrack", Fucus serratus
Historically wrack was used for making manure, and for making "kelp", a form of potash.
The word's origin is possibly from M Dutch 'wrak', from its root - to push, to shove, to drive. In the case of seaweed, its sense is in a possible derivation of the word wreck - cast up on shore.
# Tucker Prize

The Tucker Prize for outstanding theses in the area of optimization is sponsored by the Mathematical Optimization Society (MOS). Up to three finalists are presented at each (triennial) International Symposium of the MOS. The winner will receive an award of $1000 and a certificate. The Albert W. Tucker Prize was approved by the Society in 1985, and was first awarded at the Thirteenth International Symposium on Mathematical Programming in 1988.

## Winners and finalists

* 1988:
** Andrew V. Goldberg for "Efficient graph algorithms for sequential and parallel computers".
* 1991:
** Michel Goemans for "Analysis of Linear Programming Relaxations for a Class of Connectivity Problems".
** Other Finalists: Leslie Hall and Mark Hartmann
* 1994:
** David P. Williamson for "On the Design of Approximation Algorithms for a Class of Graph Problems".
** Other Finalists: Dick Den Hertog and Jiming Liu
* 1997:
** David Karger for "Random Sampling in Graph Optimization Problems".
** Other Finalists: Jim Geelen and Luis Nunes Vicente
* 2000:
** Bertrand Guenin for his PhD thesis.
** Other Finalists: Kamal Jain and Fabian Chudak
* 2003:
** Tim Roughgarden for "Selfish Routing".
** Other Finalists: Pablo Parrilo and Jiming Peng
* 2006:
** Uday V. Shanbhag for "Decomposition and Sampling Methods for Stochastic Equilibrium Problems".
** Other Finalists: José Rafael Correa and Dion Gijswijt
* 2009:
** Mohit Singh for "Iterative Methods in Combinatorial Optimization".
** Other Finalists: Tobias Achterberg and Jiawang Nie
* 2012:
** Oliver Friedmann for "Exponential Lower Bounds for Solving Infinitary Payoff Games and Linear Programs".
** Other Finalists: Amitabh Basu and Guanghui Lan
* 2015:
** Daniel Dadush for "Integer Programming, Lattice Algorithms, and Deterministic Volume Computation".
** Other Finalists: Dmitriy Drusvyatskiy and Marika Karbstein
* 2018:
** Yin Tat Lee for "Faster Algorithms for Convex and Combinatorial Optimization".
** Other Finalists: Damek Davis and Adrien Taylor
* 2021:
** Jakub Tarnawski for "New Graph Algorithms via Polyhedral Techniques".
** Other Finalists: Georgina Hall and Yair Carmon
# Beaver Dam Lake

Beaver Dam Lake may refer to:

## Lakes

* Beaver Dam Lake (Nova Scotia), Canada
* Beaver Dam Lake (Wisconsin), U.S.
* Beaver Dam Lake, in Beaver Dam State Park (Illinois), U.S

## Places

* Beaver Dam Lake, New York
# Viliahazo

Viliahazo is a rural municipality in Analamanga Region, in the Central Highlands of Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Antananarivo Avaradrano, 20 km north of the capital Antananarivo and its population numbers to 2,513 in 2019.

## Economy

The economy is based on substantial agriculture. Rice, corn, peanuts, beans, manioc are the main crops.
# YMN

YMN or ymn may refer to:
* YMN, the IATA code for Makkovik Airport, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* YMN, the station code for Yarraman railway station, Victoria, Australia
* ymn, the ISO 639-3 code for Yamna language, Indonesia
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Dredge, non-self propelled (YMN)
# Benton Hot Springs

The Benton Hot Springs are in Mono County, California around which grew the town of Benton (also known as Old Benton, and Hot Springs). It is located 3 miles (4.8 km) west-southwest of Benton and 31 miles (50 km) north-northwest of Bishop, at an elevation of 5630 feet (1716 m). It is part of the Benton census-designated place for statistical purposes.
The Benton post office opened at the place in 1886. The name honors Senator Thomas Hart Benton, United States senator from Missouri. The town saw its heyday from 1862 to 1889 as a supply center for nearby mines. At the end of the 19th century, the town declined and the name Benton was transferred to Benton Station.
Of the springs at the site, one was described in a 1915 book as issuing water at 135 °F (57 °C).

## Nearby

Other springs are located nearby: Paert's Hot Springs and Taylor Springs, a little more than 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of Benton Hot Springs.
# Néide mac Onchú

Neide mac Onchu fl. c. 800 was an Irish lord.

## Biography

Neidhe son of Onchu son of Finnlugh was described as the Cú Chulainn of the Conmaicne in an account of the battle of Ardrahan, which took place sometime about 800.
The Conmhaicne (descendants of Con Mhac) were an ethnic group divided into a number of distinct branches that scattered around Ireland in the early medieval period. They take their name from a mythical ancestor known as Con Mhac ("hound son"), a son of Fergus mac Róich,.
Neide's branch of the Conmaicne were located in the district once known as Trícha Máenmaige, centred on Loughrea, within which is the parish of Kilconickny (church of the Conmaicne). The Conmaicne Maonmhagh were located some distance from the other branches of the tribe, who were in north and west County Galway.
According to the account:
    is hé tuc cath Arddo Rathain ind Úib Fiachrach Aidhni co tinól na Conmacne uimmi agus is ann romarbad Eidinn mac Clérigh agus sochaidi mille friss
    it was he who waged the battle of Ard Rathain in Uí Fhiachrach Aidhne when he gathered the Conmhaicne around him. It was here that Eidhean mac Cléirigh was killed along with a great host.
# Thioethanolamine S-acetyltransferase

In enzymology, a thioethanolamine S-acetyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.11) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    acetyl-CoA + 2-aminoethanethiol ⇌ CoA + S-(2-aminoethyl)thioacetate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are acetyl-CoA and 2-aminoethanethiol, whereas its two products are CoA and S-(2-aminoethyl)thioacetate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is acetyl-CoA:2-aminoethanethiol S-acetyltransferase. Other names in common use include thioltransacetylase B, thioethanolamine acetyltransferase, and acetyl-CoA:thioethanolamine S-acetyltransferase.
# Heart of My Heart

"The Gang That Sang Heart of My Heart" is a popular song. The music and lyrics were written by Ben Ryan (1892–1968) in 1926. It reminisces about being in a youthful quartet, singing "Heart of My Heart".

## History and origins

The quoted line, "Heart of My Heart", so longed for in the 1926 song, begins the chorus of "The Story of the Rose", written by Andrew Mack (1863–1931) in 1899. Mack was a popular American actor, singer and comedian who reportedly first sang this song in an 1899 show at the Academy of Music in New York City. The show was The Last of the Rohans, written and produced by Mack.
"The Story of the Rose" is a standard among barbershop quartets the world over. It is one of the most popular songs sung on Valentine's Day, when quartets deliver Singing Valentines to oft–unsuspecting recipients going about their lives in their homes, offices, classrooms, shops, train stops, and other places. In this context, the verses are usually omitted and only the chorus ("Heart of My Heart") is sung.

## Other versions

* A version of the popular 1926 song was recorded by The Four Aces, backed by the Jack Pleis Orchestra, on October 14, 1953, and was issued by Decca Records. It reached #7 on Billboard. Another version recorded by Don Cornell, Alan Dale, and Johnny Desmond also charted in 1953, reaching #10 on Billboard. In the United Kingdom, a version by Max Bygraves charted at #7.
* Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album Join Bing and Sing Along (1959)
* Other known versions of the song include recordings by Frankie Laine and Trini Lopez (who included it on his album Trini Lopez at PJ's Vol. 2).
* In 1977, Florence Henderson and Robert Reed performed the song during a medley on an episode of The Brady Bunch Variety Hour.
* Ben Ryan was also the co-writer with Jimmy Durante of Durante's signature song "Inka Dinka Doo" in 1933 and was, as well, a film actor and screenwriter.
* In 2005, the barbershop quartet Realtime won the Barbershop Harmony Society's International quartet championship with this version, arranged by Brent Graham.

## Cultural references

According to the book Grace and Power: The Private World of the Kennedy White House by Sally Bedell Smith, this song was a particular favorite of U.S. President John F. Kennedy; the book mentions that the president often asked his younger brother Teddy to sing it at family gatherings.
The music of "The Gang that Sang" was used for the 1954 French song "Plus je t'embrasse". The French lyrics, by Max François, bear no relation to the English lyrics. Jazz versions of "Plus je t'embrasse" have been recorded by Blossom Dearie and by Diana Panton.
In the Get Smart episode "Weekend Vampire," an attempt to reconstruct a tune heard just as a murder was committed led to an enthusiastic—if irrelevant—rendition of the 1926 song by Max, the Chief, and detect-o-tune operator Arrick (Roger Price).
# Zetela williamsae

Zetela williamsae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Solariellidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mozambican part of the Mozambique Channel.
# Chenchu Lakshmi (1943 film)

Chenchu Lakshmi is a 1943 Indian Telugu-language mythological film produced and directed by S. Saundara Rajan. The film was written by Samudrala Sr. and starred Kamala Kotnis, C. H. Narayana Rao, and Nagayya. Kamala Kotnis' beauty, dance and acting are the main attractions of this film.

## Plot

The Sikhanayaka of the Ahobila tribe prayed to Vishnu to give him his daughter. Vishnu, who had given her so, said that he would marry her himself. Thus the child born to the hill tribe leader was "Chenchu Lakshmi". Growing up as an adventurer. Vishnu murti came to earth in the form of Narahari and fell in love with that Lakshmi. The leader, who did not know Narahari's true form, put him to many tests and then married his daughter Narahari.

## Cast

* Kamala Kotnis as Chenchu Laksmi
* Nagayya as Chenchu Lakshmi's father
* C. H. Narayana Rao as Vishnu/Varaha
* Rushyendramani as Adilakshmi
* Satyam Lanka
* Garudachaari

## Music

The 12 songs and poems in the film were composed jointly by S. Rajeswara Rao, C. R. Subbaraman and R. N. Chinnayya written by Samudrala Sr.
* "Athi Bhagyasaali Nari Paricharana Kamala Pujari" - Rushyendramani
* "Aadadi Adade, Aadanerchi Vetada Nerchina" - Rushyendramanii
* "Intakanna Naakedi Bhagyamu" - V. Nagayya
* "Yeri Yeri Na Samaanulika Yeri" - R. Balasaraswathi Devi
* "Yelukovayya Obulesha Mammelukovayya" - R. Balasaraswathi Devi
* "Kanipanchitiva Naarasimha, Kanikarinchinava Ee Leela" - Kamala Kotnis
* "Kamalaanaatha" - Jagannatha Kamala Bhavarchita Padakamala
* "Kamalaanaatha" - Jagannatha Kamalaa Mohana
* "Dhanyudara Ne Narasimha Na Janma Tarinchenura Deva" - Nagayya
* "Nijamaadu Dana Needana, Ninu Nammi Manedana" - Rushyendramani
* "Neede Baaramu Gadaa Deva Todu Needa Neeve Gadaa" - Nagayya
* "Pove Kadali Palugaki, Popove" - Rushyendramanii, R. Balasaraswathi Devi
* "Madhuramuga Ahaa Madhuramuga" - Balasaraswati, S. Venkatraman

## Reception

Famous author Gudipati Venkatachalam said in his Musings (page 280, 5th edition 2005):
   I listened to audio of the film of Chenchu Lakshmi for two nights in a row. Whatever the story may be, the weeping in the film still makes me shudder. Atla Padaro is a good song! - The song "Kanipinchitiva, Narasimha" was sung very melodiously. It would be a happy thing to see that Narasimham. But it's heartbreaking to hear that.
# Derek Hales

Derek David Hales (born 15 December 1951) is an English former footballer who played as a striker.
He is the all-time leading goalscorer for Charlton Athletic, with his most prolific season being 1975–76, when he scored 28 league goals and was leading scorer in the Football League Second Division. He is also famous for an on-field fight with teammate Mike Flanagan during an FA Cup tie against Maidstone in 1979. After running a pub in his native village Lower Halstow, he was employed at the Howard School in Gillingham.
# Begna

Begna may refer to:

## Places

* Begna, Ethiopia, a village in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia
* Begna, Norway, a village in Sør-Aurdal municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
* Begna (river), a river in Innlandet county, Norway
# Viljoen

Viljoen is an Afrikaans surname, derived from the French Villion. It was brought to South Africa in 1671 by French Huguenots who subsequently intermarried with the local Dutch population. The progenitors of the extended Viljoen clan are François Villion (born in Clermont, France) and Cornelia Campenaar (born in Middelburg, Netherlands). Married in the Cape of Good Hope, they later farmed for a living near Stellenbosch.
* Annari Viljoen (born 1987), South African Olympic badminton player
* Barend Viljoen (born 1908), South African military commander
* Ben Viljoen (born 1869), South African military commander
* Bronwyn Law-Viljoen, South African writer, editor, publisher and professor
* Christi Viljoen (born 1987), Namibian cricketer
* Christo Viljoen (born 1937). South African academic, engineer, genealogist
* Colin Viljoen (born 1948), South African born former English international footballer
* Dirk Viljoen (born 1977), former cricketer
* Constand Viljoen (1933–2020), former South African military commander and politician
* Gerrit Viljoen (born 1926), former South African government minister
* Hardus Viljoen (born 1989), South African cricketer
* Irene van Dyk, née Viljoen (born 1972), South African and New Zealand international netballer
* Joggie Viljoen (born 1945), South African rugby union footballer
* Joggie Viljoen (born 1976), South African rugby union footballer
* Johannes Viljoen (1904–1976), South African Olympic track and field athlete
* Jurie Viljoen (born 1942), Namibian politician
* Ken Viljoen (1910–1974), South African cricketer and cricket manager
* Lettie Viljoen, pseudonym of the South African author Ingrid Winterbach
* Marais Viljoen (1915–2007), ceremonial State President of South Africa
* Nik Viljoen, New Zealand international football (soccer) player
* Sunette Viljoen (born 1983), South African javelin thrower
* Willem Viljoen (born 1987), South African Olympic badminton player, brother of Annari
# Wallasey Yacht Club

Wallasey Yacht Club is based in Hope Street, New Brighton, on the Wirral Peninsula, England, near Liverpool. Founded in 1903, the club regularly sails on the River Mersey and New Brighton marine lake. The club's burgee is a red dolphin on a blue background with a white cross.
The club mainly sails the Seabird half rater but it also has dinghy and offshore fleets. The club hosts its annual regatta as part of the Wirral Regattas series where local sailors come to compete on the River Mersey.

## History

Around 1900, an increasing number of boats of all shapes and sizes started to make their appearance on the River Mersey, as the youths of the area adapted ships' lifeboats and river gigs to take to the water.
The two clubs in the area were felt to be too exclusive, and in 1903 it was decided that a new club be formed. This was to be called the Magazines Sailing Club, after an area of New Brighton where the preliminary meetings were held.
In 1903 the club fleet consisted of 12 boats: Comet, Constitution, Flora, Hypatia, Ivy, Markab, Mona, Naama, Rita, Dart, Cigarette and Gaunet. Over the years the club prospered, and other local clubs offered to amalgamate, but offers were refused.
By 1913, five seabird half raters had been acquired by club members, and class racing began. In 1925 there were 14 Half Raters, and the club was made association representative for the Mersey area.
Over these years the regattas grew in size, but the First World War brought the activity to a standstill, as 63 members joined up.
In 1921 the Magazines Sailing Club changed its name to the Wallasey Yacht Club, when Wallasey itself became a municipal borough. At the time of the name change the club burgee remained a white cross on a blue background, it wasn’t until May 1937 that a red dolphin round a gold trident, based on the Wallasey coat of arms, was added and this design has been used ever since. The present club house in Hope Street, New Brighton, has been occupied by the club since 1910.
The current membership is very keen to see the seabird half rater continue to flourish, and retain all the original design detail. A number of the boats have required major repair and even rebuilding, and attention to the original construction methods has been painstaking.
As a result of this enthusiasm, there are now 23 half raters in the club, most of which actively race during the April to September season.
# Björn Bjurling

Björn Bjurling (born 21 August 1979 in Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender, currently without a contract. He was drafted in the ninth round of the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, 274th overall, by the Edmonton Oilers.
# Thiofentanyl

Thiofentanyl is an opioid analgesic that is an analogue of fentanyl.
Thiofentanyl was sold briefly on the black market in the early 1980s, before the introduction of the Federal Analog Act which for the first time attempted to control entire families of drugs based on their structural similarity rather than scheduling each drug individually as they appeared. Thiofentanyl is made with the same synthetic route as fentanyl, but by substituting 2-(2-bromoethyl)thiophene for phenethyl bromide in the synthesis.
Side effects of fentanyl analogs are similar to those of fentanyl itself, which include itching, nausea and potentially serious respiratory depression, which can be life-threatening. Fentanyl analogs have killed hundreds of people throughout Europe and the former Soviet republics since the most recent resurgence in use began in Estonia in the early 2000s, and novel derivatives continue to appear.