OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Urothoe

Urothoe is a genus of very small marine amphipod crustaceans in the family Urothoidae. Members of the genus are found worldwide.

## Biology

Urothods are 5–8 millimetres (0.2–0.3 in) long and live on the sea bed or in shallow burrows in gravelly substrates or muddy sand. They can swim for short distances. They are vulnerable to dredging but are able to recover afterwards and re-establish their burrows. They are deposit feeders and also selectively scrape microorganisms from grains of sand.

## Reproduction

Urothoe reaches sexual maturity at five months and may live for about a year. The sexes are distinct and breeding takes place in the summer months. Fertilisation is internal and there are about fifteen eggs per brood, produced in a cycle of about fifteen days. Fecundity is high and the juveniles grow fast but biological dispersal is very limited.

## Species

Urothoe contains the following species:
* Urothoe atlantica Bellan-Santini & Menioui, 2004
* Urothoe bairdii Bate, 1862
* Urothoe brevicornis Bate, 1862
* Urothoe carda Imbach, 1969
* Urothoe chosani Hirayama, 1992
* Urothoe convexa Kim & Kim, 1991
* Urothoe corsica Bellan-Santini, 1965
* Urothoe coxalis Griffiths, 1974
* Urothoe cuspis Imbach, 1969
* Urothoe dentata Schellenberg, 1925
* Urothoe denticulata Gurjanova, 1951
* Urothoe elegans (Bate, 1857)
* Urothoe elizae Cooper & Fincham, 1974
* Urothoe falcata Schellenberg, 1931
* Urothoe femoralis K. H. Barnard, 1955
* Urothoe gelasina Imbach, 1969
* Urothoe grimaldii Chevreux, 1895
* Urothoe hesperiae Conradi, Lopez-Gonzalez & Bellan-Santini, 1997
* Urothoe intermedia Bellan-Santini & Ruffo, 1986
* Urothoe irrostratus Dana, 1852
* Urothoe latifrons Ren, 1991
* Urothoe marina (Bate, 1857)
* Urothoe marionis Bellan-Santini & Ledoyer, 1987
* Urothoe oniscoides (K. H. Barnard, 1932)
* Urothoe orientalis Gurjanova, 1938
* Urothoe pestai Spandl, 1923
* Urothoe pinnata K. H. Barnard, 1955
* Urothoe platydactyla Rabindranath, 1971
* Urothoe platypoda Griffiths, 1974
* Urothoe poseidonis Reibish, 1905
* Urothoe poucheti Chevreux, 1888
* Urothoe pulchella (Costa, 1853)
* Urothoe rotundifrons J. L. Barnard, 1962
* Urothoe ruber Giles, 1888
* Urothoe serrulidactylus K. H Barnard, 1955
* Urothoe spinidigitata Walker, 1904
* Urothoe tumorosa Griffiths, 1974
* Urothoe varvarini Gurjanova, 1953
* Urothoe vemae J.L. Barnard, 1962
* Urothoe viswanathi Asari, 1998
* Urothoe wellingtonensis Cooper, 1974
# Louisiana Historical Association

The Louisiana Historical Association is an organization established in 1889 in Louisiana to collect and preserve the history of Louisiana and its archives.
The organization was formed, in part, for the operation of New Orleans' Memorial Hall, which was donated to them on January 8, 1891.
Their journal, the Louisiana History: The Journal of the Louisiana Historical Association has been published since 1960.
# Tillandsia schatzlii

Tillandsia schatzlii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Scion'
# What I Like

What I Like may refer to:
* "What I Like", a 1986 song by dance music group Anthony and the Camp
* "What I Like", a 1993 song by 2 Live Crew from the album Deal with This
* "What I Like", a 2003 song by Gotthard from the album Human Zoo
* "What I Like" (Charli XCX song), from the album True Romance
# Yunyarinyi

Yunyarinyi is an Aboriginal homeland on the Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in South Australia. It is located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) south of the border with the Northern Territory, 320 km (200 mi) south of Alice Springs.
Yunyarinyi started as a cattle station called Kenmore Park. It officially became an Indigenous community when the land rights were granted in 1981 by the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981.

## Time zone

Due to its links with the Northern Territory and proximity to the border, the APY Lands do not observe daylight savings unlike the rest of South Australia. The time zone observed throughout the year is Australian Central Standard Time (UTC+9:30), in line with Darwin rather than Adelaide.

## Location and population

Yunyarinyi is located in South Australia about 45 kilometres (28 mi) south of the Northern Territory border. It lies about 320 kilometres (200 mi) directly south of Alice Springs (longer by road), and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) from the larger community of Pukatja. The population fluctuates around 50 people, with many children among them. Residents travel to use the shop and services at Pukatja.

## Facilities

Kenmore Park Anangu School caters for children from birth to Year 12.
There is a community centre with a shared kitchen, a community office, a local garage (repair shop), and community garden patch.
# Castra of Cornuțel

The castra of Cornuțel was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia. It was erected in the 2nd century AD. The ruins of a nearby contemporary settlement were also unearthed. The castra and the settlement were abandoned in the 3rd century AD. The ruins of the fort are located in Cornuţel (commune Păltiniș, Romania).
# Monkgate

Monkgate is a street in York, North Yorkshire, running north-east from the city centre.

## History

The street roughly follows the line of a Roman road from Eboracum to Derventio. Its starting point was the Porta Principalis Sinistra of the Roman walls, now Monk Bar on the current York city walls. The name "Monkgate" was first recorded in about 1075, named for monks attached to York Minster. A Hospital of St Loy may have existed on the street, near Monk Bridge, but there was definitely a leper hospital there by 1380, and in 1396 a Maison Dieu was built, which survived until about 1610.
In the 12th-century, St Maurice's Church was constructed on the street. The city's Jewish cemetery was also on the street. The area became built up, but was devastated by the Siege of York in 1644, and all the current buildings are from after this date. The Thomas Agar Hospital almshouse, built in 1631, appears to have survived the siege, but was demolished in 1879.
The York County Hospital was established on the street in 1740, and moved into a large building set back from the road in 1851. In 1754, the Grey Coat School for girls was built, while from 1803 until 1840, Manchester College was based on the street, its buildings then becoming St John's College. In the 18th- and 19th-centuries, the street was a prosperous residential area, with most buildings on the street dating from these centuries. However, the area around it became increasingly industrial, and its prosperity declined. St Maurice's Church was demolished in 1878, and a replaced demolished in 1967, although its cemetery survives. The trees which once lined the street have largely been removed. Despite this, the City of York Council claims that Monkgate has "retained its charm" and is "not as congested or noisy as some other city approaches". Near Monk Bar, it has independent shops and other commercial uses, including a health centre and job centre, while it is more residential further out.

## Layout and architecture

The street runs north-east from Monk Bar, continuing the line of Goodramgate. It terminates at a roundabout at which it meets Heworth Green, Huntington Road, and Foss Bank, by Monk Bridge over the River Foss. On the south-east side, it has junctions with St Maurice's Road, Agar Street, and Monkgate Cloisters, which leads to the former hospital. On the north-west side, it meets Lord Mayor's Walk and Penley's Grove Street.
Notable buildings on the north-west side of the street include 19 and 21 Monkgate, built in 1812; 37 Monkgate, built in 1794 and extended in 1848; a Methodist church, built in 1903; St Wilfrid's School, built in 1875; 39 Monkgate, built in 1794; 55 Monkgate, built about 1810; and 63 and 65, 67 and 69, and 71-75 Monkgate, all built in the 1810s. On the south-east side, buildings include the Bay Horse, built about 1820, with an ice house behind it; the 18th-century 24 Monkgate; 36 Monkgate, completed in 1798; the Grade II* listed Middleton House, built about 1700; the early-18th century 40 Monkgate; 42 Monkgate, built by George Hudson; an 18th-century malt kiln; and 44 Monkgate, built around 1723.
# Randy Merriman

Anson Randolph Merriman (December 1, 1911 – October 27, 2005) was an American television producer, game show host and radio broadcaster. He was the first host of The Big Payoff game show on NBC.

## Early life

Merriman was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. After his parents died when he was two years old, he was raised by his grandparents. Fascinated by show business—he painted local dogs as zebras to perform in his personal circus—he left his military school at 17 to join the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus as a prop man. Because of his loud voice, he later became a barker.

## Career

Merriman subsequently returned to Minneapolis, where he worked as an usher at the Stage Theater until it closed. He and his best friend Tom Green then went into vaudeville as a double act; after Green quit, Merriman became emcee of a variety show.
His first job in broadcasting was at local Minneapolis-St. Paul radio station KSTP, where he hosted Tavern Trouper, a World War II show enabling Minnesotans serving in the South Pacific to talk to those back home, before touring for the USO with Bob Hope. After the war he returned to Minneapolis and KSTP, with Jimmy Valentine hosting the early quiz show Fun For Your Money on the NBC affiliate KSTP-TV. In 1951 he became the first host of The Big Payoff in New York, working with assistant and former Miss America Bess Myerson. He was also involved in the show's production. He left the show in 1957 to be replaced by Bob Paige.
After returning to Minnesota in 1958, he worked for WCCO, hosting shows including Honest to Goodness with Dick Chapman and the Fan in the Stands pre-game radio shows on WCCO AM for the Minnesota Twins.
He was inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2003.

## Personal life and death

Merriman was married twice; his first wife, with whom he had a daughter and two sons, died in the mid-1970s and he remarried two years later. He retired to Boca Raton, Florida, where he was active in the Zuhrah Shrine Merrymakers and became a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. He died at home of pneumonia on October 27, 2005.
# Euphaedra pallas

Euphaedra pallas is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Guinea.

## Similar species

Other members of the Euphaedra zaddachii species group q.v.
# Carnegie Hall Cultural Exchange

The Carnegie Hall Cultural Exchange is a cultural exchange program sponsored in part by the United States State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and administered by Carnegie Hall The program brings New York City students together with students in foreign countries, where the students (between grades 9 and 12) collaborate in various projects to make music. The program uses telecast to bring students together in interactive performances and discussions.
Previous seasons have featured exchanges with Mexico, India, and Turkey. The 2010-2011 season features "The Music of Mexico." The program includes two concerts using the interactive telecast method, professional development workshops for teachers, a "Student Ambassador Program" where one student from each classroom participates in a workshop, curriculum resources for participating classrooms, and an online social community.
# McChrystal

McChrystal is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Herbert J. McChrystal (1924–2013), United States Army general
** Stanley A. McChrystal (born 1954), United States Army general and son of Herbert
* Mark McChrystal (born 1984), Northern Irish footballer
# Əliyar

Əliyar (also, Alyar) is a village and municipality in the Shaki Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 549.
# Adrian Apostol

Adrian Marian Apostol (born 11 March 1990) is a Romanian rugby union player. He plays as a wing.

## Club career

He has played for CSA Steaua București, from 2010/11 to 2011/12, Farul Constanța, from 2011/12 to 2013/14, and plays for Baia Mare, since 2014/15. He also played for București Wolves, a team selected from the Romanian Championship, at international level.

## International career

He has 22 caps for Romania, since his first game in 2011, with 6 tries scored, 30 points on aggregate. He was called as replacement player for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, where he played a single game. He was called once again for the 2015 Rugby World Cup, where he played in all the four games, one of them as a substitute, scoring 2 tries, 10 points on aggregate.
# Zabieżki railway station

Zabieżki railway station is a railway station at Zabieżki, Otwock, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# Ardrossan North railway station

vteRailway Stations in Ardrossan :
Legend :
Ardrossan North railway station was a railway station serving the town of Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Scotland as part of the Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway (L&AR). The station was the original Ardrossan terminus for this line until the nearby pier station opened two years later.

## History

The station opened on 3 September 1888 and was simply known as Ardrossan. The opening ceremony for the L&AR was held here, with the first passenger train service also departing here for Glasgow. On 1 October 1906 the station became known as Ardrossan Town, and was later closed between 1 January 1917 and 1 February 1919 due to wartime economy.
Joining the Caledonian Railway, the L&AR was absorbed into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station was renamed Ardrossan North on 2 June 1924. Other alternative names for the station were Ardrossan Montgomerie Street and Ardrossan Caledonian. The station closed to regular passenger services on 4 July 1932, however it was used for special passenger services until 1939. The line was taken into the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, seeing use for trains going to Montgomerie Pier and the nearby Shell Mex plant until 1968. All of the track north of the station was removed in 1970, however the spur line from the former Ardrossan Railway to the south remained intact serving the nearby bitumen plant until the 1980s.
Today parts of the station platforms are still in existence, though heavily overgrown. The site of the station building is now occupied by the depot for Clyde Coast Coaches. The bridge that passed over the station was demolished in March 2008 and platforms underneath partially removed. The platforms remained until 2017, when they made way for a new housing development.
# FRCP

FRCP may refer to:
* Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
* Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure
* Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
# 2018–19 Benin Premier League

The 2018–19 Benin Premier League is the 41st season of the Benin Premier League, the top-tier football league in Benin. The season started on 27 October 2018.

## Standings

Final table.
# Verona Beach, New York

Verona Beach is a hamlet in Oneida County, New York, United States. The community is located along the eastern shore of Oneida Lake and New York State Route 13; the Erie Canal separates the community from neighboring Sylvan Beach. Verona Beach has a post office with ZIP code 13162. Verona Beach State Park is located in the community.
# McChord

McChord may refer to:

## People

* Austin McChord (born 1985), American engineer and businessman
* James McChord (1785–1820), American Presbyterian minister
* William McChord Hurt (1950–2022), American actor

## Other uses

* Joint Base Lewis–McChord, American military force base in Tacoma, Washington
* McChord Field, American military base in Pierce County, Washington
* McChord Air Museum, air museum in Lakewood, Washington
# Ələsgərli, Shamkir

Ələsgərli is a village and municipality in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 880. The municipality consists of the villages of Ələsgərli and Kamandar. Until 1990, just before Azerbaijan's independence, the village was known officially as Badakənd, and more colloquially as Bado.
# Adrian High School

Adrian High School may refer to the following schools in the United States:
* Adrian High School (Michigan), Adrian, Michigan
* Adrian Middle/High School, Adrian, Minnesota
* Adrian High School (Missouri), Adrian, Missouri
* Adrian High School (Oregon), Adrian, Oregon
* Adrian High School (Texas), Adrian, Texas
# AirLaunch

AirLaunch was an aerospace design and development company headquartered in Kirkland, Washington. They had hoped to provide launch services for launching payloads into orbits around the Earth. This was to be realized through a method called air launch where a rocket is carried to high altitude by an aircraft and then released for launch. The rocket engine is then ignited to launch the rocket (with its payload) into a low Earth orbit (LEO).
The principal advantage of a rocket being launched by a high flying airplane is that it need not fly through the low, dense atmosphere, the drag of which requires a considerable amount of extra work and thus mass of propellant. Another advantage is to precisely launch a payload into any orbital inclination at any time, and from a much wider variety of geographic launch locations.

## Falcon Small Launch Vehicle

On June 14, 2006, the firm, in a DARPA sponsored test, dropped a 72,000 pounds (33 t) dummy payload from the back of a C-17, a record-setting drop for the aircraft type. Airlaunch subsequently carried out upper stage propulsion development for the QuickReach orbital launch vehicle. The QuickReach vehicle is part of the Air Force and DARPA Falcon Small Launch Vehicle Program.

## Conclusion of Falcon SLV program

According to a DARPA document dated Oct 2008, the QuickReach phase 2C test firings were completed, and DARPA has concluded its SLV program. AirLaunch subsequently ceased operations in November 2008.
# Ardrossan Winton Rovers F.C.

Ardrossan Winton Rovers Football Club are a Scottish football club from Ardrossan in North Ayrshire. Formed in 1900 as a Juvenile club before joining the Junior ranks in 1903 they are based at Winton Park and are nicknamed "The Winton". The club colours are Black and White, currently and historically hoops, but all white shirts and black and white stripes have also been used. The change colour is all sky blue. They compete in the West of Scotland League First Division. They won the Ayrshire District League in 2014–15 and were promoted to the SJFA Super League First Division for the 2015–16 season. One of their ex-players, Bobby Watson, went on to play professionally for Rangers and later semi-professionally for Fleetwood Town and Blackpool.

## Winton Park

Winton Park has been the home of Winton Rovers for most of their existence and was bought from Lord Eglinton in 1923 for £160. The park originally ran in an East West direction, the park was turned to its current North South direction prior to Bells Nursery selling a strip of land to them for £50. The grandstand was built around 1956.
The pitch is approx 110 yards long by 66 wide and the ground capacity is approx 3000. There are four separate areas of covered terracing and the stand seats approximately 100 people. There are also floodlights but these are not used for matches, except midweek friendlies. On match days there is the opportunity to get refreshments and a regular match programme is also produced.

## Honours

| Honour | Year |
| West of Scotland Football League – Second Division | 2023-24 |
| SJFA West Region – Ayrshire District League | 2010–11, 2014–15 |
| North Ayrshire Cup | 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09 |
| West of Scotland Cup | 1934–35 |
| West of Scotland Consolation Cup | 1935–36 |
| Western League | 1919–20, 1933–34 |
| Western League Div II | 1978–79, 1988–89, 1997–98 |
| Western League Cup | 1935–36 |
| Kilmarnock and District League | 1907–08 |
| Irvine and District League | 1909–10, 1911–12 |
| Ayrshire Cup | 1926–27, 1933–34, 1950–51, 1951–52 |
| Ayrshire District Cup | 1911–12, 1919–20, 1926–27, 1935–36, 1978–79 |
| Cunningham Cup | 1989–90, 1990–91, 1992–93 |
| Supercup | 1990–91 |
| Ayrshire Consolation Cup | 1912–13, 1919–20, 1922–23, 1948–49 |
| Vernon Trophy | 1948–49 |
| Moore Trophy | 1930–31, 1931–32 |
| Land O’Burns Cup | 1951–52, 1956–57 |
| Irvine Herald Cup | 1911–12, 1931–32 |
| St Vincent de Paul Cup | 1935–36 |
| Scottish Junior Cup Semi-finalists | 1911–12, 1933–34, 1969–70 |
# Urban League of Central Carolinas

Urban League of Central Carolinas, previously known as the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Urban League, is the division of the National Urban League, nonpartisan civil rights organization, in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## Background

The Urban League was organized on November 6, 1978, to promote economic self-sufficiency among African American families and to seek racial inclusion in Mecklenburg County.

## Programs

In the 1990s the league focused on employment, education and racial inclusion. It offered programs including evening computer classes, mortgage counseling programs and basic skills training.
On August 10, 2022. the Urban League of Central Carolinas opened its Digital Innovation Center in a new building in East Charlotte.
# Pierre Charles Dejean

Charles Pierre Dejean, vicomte (16 February 1807, Paris – 30 July 1872, Paris) was a French general and politician.

## Life

Dejean was the son of General Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean. He was Major General of Engineering, and State Councilor and on 20 July 1870, became Minister of War ad interim as a replacement of Marshal Edmond Leboeuf, who became chief to the General Staff of Army of the Rhine. Dejean served as Minister of War ad interim from 20 July 1870 to 10 August 1870 in the government of Émile Ollivier. He was a member of the Committee of Fortifications at his elevation to the rank of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor on 29 April 1871.
# Upwey Wishing Well Halt railway station

Upwey Wishing Well Halt was a railway station at Bincombe in the county of Dorset in England. It served the northern part of the village of Upwey, now a suburb of Weymouth, on what is now known as the Heart of Wessex Line and the South West Main Line.

## History

Opened by the GWR in 1905, it was part of a scheme by the railway company to counter road competition, particularly from Weymouth's buses. Served by local Weymouth to Dorchester rail motor trains, the station had GWR pagoda shelters and wooden platforms. The platforms were later replaced with brick built structures but the pagodas remained until road competition saw the closure of the halt in 1957. The site remained popular with railway photographers as from the former access paths and the A354 overbridge good pictures could be had of steam locomotives working hard on the climb from Weymouth up to Bincombe Tunnel. A remarkable thing about the site was that before the construction of the Weymouth relief road, the underbridge to the south of the platforms carried the same road as the overbridge to the north; the A354 negotiated a hairpin bend to the east of the line on the climb over Ridgeway Hill.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Monkton and Came Halt Line Open, Station Closed | | Great Western Railway Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth Railway | | Upwey Line Open, Station Open |

## Present day

Nothing remains of the platforms as they were removed during works for the 1988 electrification. Trains still pass on the Heart of Wessex Line and the South West Main Line.