OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Megacraspedus aenictodes

Megacraspedus aenictodes is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm (0.43–0.47 in). The forewings are fuscous with a rather narrow whitish costal streak from near the base to three-fifths. The hindwings are grey.
# Melaleuca cornucopiae

Melaleuca cornucopiae is a shrub in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to western Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is distinguished by it unusual flowering spike - a horn-like structure covered by overlapping bracts with the flowers opening in succession, starting from the bottom of the spike.

## Description

Melaleuca cornucopiae is a shrub to 4 m (10 ft) with grey, papery bark. Its stiff leaves are arranged alternately along the stems and are 40–105 mm (2–4 in) long, 4–15 mm (0.2–0.6 in) wide, narrow oval to narrow elliptic in shape with a long stalk, a rounded end and 3 to 7 distinct longitudinal veins.
The flowers occur on a spike, usually at the end the branches which continue to grow after the flowering period. The flowers open in succession from the bottom end of the spike which contains 10 to 50 groups of flowers in threes. The petals are 1.9–2.2 mm (0.075–0.087 in) long and fall off as the flowers open and the white stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flower, each bundle containing 5 or 6 stamens. Flowering occurs during summer and is followed by fruit which are as woody capsules, each about 3.4 mm (0.13 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca cornucopiae was first formally described by Norman Byrnes in 1984 in Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (cornucopiae) refers to the horn-like appearance of the flower spike.

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in western Arnhem Land in mixed woodland growing in sandy soils on sandstone.
# Megan Beveridge

Megan Beveridge (born 16 March 1995) is a Scottish soldier who became the first regular army, female "lone piper" at the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo. The Lance Bombardier from Burntisland, in Fife was also the first female to pass the army's pipe major course. Aged 21, she is also the youngest person to date to have passed.

## Early life and education

Beveridge started playing the bagpipes at the age of nine, after she was inspired by her sister Kerry-Ann. She later joined The Black Watch Cadets Pipes as well as the Royal Burgh of Inverkeithing Pipe Band.
She has enjoyed since childhood supporting her national rugby team and the English championship team Ealing Trailfinders. She aspired to make the Scottish national team however due to a severe ACL injury, was never able to get capped.

## Army career

She joined the army after leaving school at the age of 16 and completed a year at the Army Foundation College in Harrogate. She is a member of 19th Regiment Royal Artillery, The Scottish Gunners. She chose the Gunners to improve her prospects as a piper. When she is not piping she is a Transport Junior non-commissioned officer, co-ordinating transport for the day-to-day running of the regiment.

### Lone piper

In August 2016, she was chosen to take on the prestigious role of the Lone Piper at the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo. She played the lament 'Sleep Dearie Sleep' on the ramparts of Edinburgh Castle to an 8,800-strong audience.
"It [piping] takes a bit of practice and you need quite a lot of patience - there's a technique to it," she told the BBC who chose her as one of their 100 Women in 2016.
Her ambition is to one day be appointed the Army's senior Pipe Major and eventually become the Sovereign's Piper.
Funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II
On September 19th 2022 Megan had the honour and privilege of playing in both the London and Windsor funeral processions. This was a task unlike any other and her most challenging to date. She first played for Elizabeth II at the age of 15 and later performed at events at Buckingham Palace, Balmoral Castle, The Breamar Highland Gathering and on Salisbury Plain Training Area.
# 2nd Garrison Division of Chengdu Military Region

The 32nd Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第32师)(Second Formation) was created in November 1969 in Lincang, Yunnan, from 1st Border Defense Ethnic Detachment of Kunming Military Region, 13th Border Regiment, and the Guard Regiment of Yunnan Provincial Military District. The 1st Ethnic Detachment was mainly composed of ethnic Dai, Hani, Miao and Zhuang people which heavily involved in the Laotian Civil War.
The division was a part of 11th Army Corps.
As of its activation, the division was composed of:
* 94th Regiment
* 95th Regiment
* 96th Regiment
* Artillery Regiment
From 1970 to 1974, a part of the division (96th Regiment along with anti-aircraft units) was deployed into Laos to provide security for local Chinese road construction units.
In May 1976, 95th Regiment was detached and reconstituted as Artillery Regiment, 11th Army Corps. 3rd Independent Regiment of the Kunming Military Region was attached and reconstituted into a new 95th Regiment.
In February-March 1979 and July 1984, the division took part in the Sino-Vietnam War.
In September 1985 the division was reconstituted into 2nd Garrison Division of Chengdu Military Region(Chinese: 成都军区守备第2师).
In November 1992 the division was inactivated and reconstituted as Mengzi Military Sub-district.
# Bắc Hà (township)

Bắc Hà is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Bắc Hà District, Lào Cai Province, Vietnam.
# Meloe proscarabaeus

Meloe proscarabaeus is a European oil beetle. It lives in meadows, field margins and other warm sites in all but the far north of the continent. It lacks hind wings and the elytra are correspondingly reduced in size.

## Life cycle

Eggs are laid in the soil by females. When the larvae hatch, they climb into a flower, and await visiting solitary bees. With their well-developed claws, the larvae attach themselves to the bee and return with it to its nest. Here, they feed on the bee's eggs and the pollen and nectar it had collected. The larva pupates in the bee's nest, and leaves the nest to seek a mate directly afterwards. The beetle and its life cycle are described in detail by Gerald Durrell in his autobiographical book My Family and Other Animals.

## Sources

* Michael Chinery (1993). Collins Field Guide: Insects of Britain and Northern Europe. 3rd edition. HarperCollins, London. pp. 320 pp. + 60 colour plates. ISBN 0-00-219918-1.
* Wilfried Stichmann (1999). Der große Kosmos Naturführer. Tiere und Pflanzen. Franckh-Kosmos, Stuttgart. p. 896 pp.
* Gerald Durrell (1956). My Family and Other Animals. House of Stratus. ISBN 0755111974.

## Gallery

* Female European oil beetles (Meloe proscarabaeus) feeding and traveling in Kněžičky national nature reserve, Czech Republic
* Meloe Proscarabaeus (male)
* Meloe Proscarabaeus (female)
# Wine Cellars

Wine Cellars (Spanish: La bodega) is a 1930 French-Spanish film directed by Benito Perojo and starring Colette Darfeuil, Valentín Parera and Enrique Rivero. It was originally made as a silent film, with sound added later. Based on the film's reputation, Perojo was invited to Hollywood to make Spanish-language films for the major studios. It was shot at the Joinville Studios in Paris and on location in Cadiz and Seville. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Carré.

## Cast

* María Luz Callejo
* Joaquín Carrasco
* Jean Coste as Pablo Dupont
* Régina Dalthy
* Colette Darfeuil as La Marquesita
* Gabriel Gabrio as Fermin
* Madame Guillaume
* Valentín Parera as Don Luis
* Concha Piquer as Maria Luz
* Enrique Rivero as Raphaël
# Megasis hyrcanella

Megasis hyrcanella is a species of snout moth in the genus Megasis. It was described by Ragonot in 1893, and is known from Iran. The species epithet is derived from Hyrcania, a satrapy which previously existed within present-day Iran.
# C17H25N3O2S

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{25}$N$_3$O$_2$S (molar mass: 335.46 g/mol, exact mass: 335.1667 u) may refer to:
* Almotriptan
* Naratriptan
# Garth View

Garth View may refer to:
* A hillside of the Garth Hill in South Wales composed of the communities of Llantwit Fardre and Pentyrch
* A locality in Bedwas, Caerphilly in South Wales
* A historic cottage in Bolton
# William Ray Price Jr.

William Ray Price Jr. (born January 30, 1952) is a former judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri and its longest-serving Supreme Court member, having served from April 7, 1992, when he was appointed to the Court by then-Governor John Ashcroft, until August 1, 2012, when he retired from the bench. He was retained by a vote of the people of Missouri for twelve-year terms in 1994 and again in 2006. He served two 2-year terms as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri from July 1, 1999, to June 30, 2001 and from July 1, 2009, to June 30, 2011. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Sigma from the University of Iowa, attended Yale Divinity School and received his law degree from Washington and Lee University School of Law in 1978. He was in private practice in Kansas City from 1978 to 1992, where he served as a director of Truman Medical Center and president of the Kansas City Board of Police Commissioners. Since retiring from the bench, he has joined the law firm of Armstrong Teasdale LLP in its St. Louis office.
# Structured Financial Messaging System

Structured Financial Messaging System (SFMS) is a secure messaging standard developed to serve as a platform for intra-bank and inter-bank applications. It is an Indian standard similar to SWIFT which is the international messaging system used for financial messaging globally.
SFMS can be used for secure communication within the bank and between banks. The SFMS was launched on December 14, 2001 at IDRBT. It allows the definition of message structures, message formats, and authorization of the same for usage by the financial community. SFMS has a number of features and it is a modularised and web enabled software, with a flexible architecture facilitating centralised or distributed deployment. The access control is through Smart Card based user access and messages are secured by means of standard encryption and authentication services conforming to ISO standards.
The intra-bank part of SFMS is used by banks to take full advantage of the secure messaging facility it provides. The inter-bank messaging part is used by applications like electronic funds transfer (EFT), real time gross settlement systems (RTGS), delivery versus payments (DVP), centralised funds management systems (CFMS) and others. The SFMS provides application program interfaces (APIs), which can be used to integrate existing and future applications with the SFMS. Several banks have integrated it with their core or centralised banking software.

## The Indian Financial Technology and Allied Services (IFTAS)

With a view to provide focused attention and enable development of techno-banking in the country, the institute has promoted a new Section 8 company named The Indian Financial Technology and Allied Services (IFTAS). Headquartered in Mumbai, the mandate of the IFTAS is to provide IT-related services to the RBI, banks and other financial institutions.
Services like Indian Financial Network (INFINET), Structured Financial Messaging System (SFMS) and the Indian Banking Community Cloud (IBCC) have been handed over to IFTAS with effect from April 1, 2016.
# Airegin

"Airegin" is a jazz standard composed by American jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins in 1954. Rollins chose the name "Airegin", as it is an anadrome of "Nigeria".

## Recording history

"Airegin" was first recorded in 1954 by the Miles Davis Quintet and released in the US on the 10" LP Miles Davis with Sonny Rollins. The personnel on that recording was Davis (trumpet), Sonny Rollins (tenor saxophone), Horace Silver (piano), Percy Heath (bass), and Kenny Clarke (drums).
It was recorded again by Davis' quintet in 1956 on their album Cookin' with The Miles Davis Quintet. Guitarist Wes Montgomery released a version in 1960 on his album The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery (also with Percy Heath on bass). Jazz guitarist Grant Green released a version on his album Nigeria, which was recorded in 1962 but not released until 1980.
A version with lyrics composed by Jon Hendricks appeared on the 1958 Lambert, Hendricks & Ross album The Swingers! and the 1985 Manhattan Transfer album Vocalese. It was also covered by Hubert Laws, featuring session drummer Steve Gadd playing a very fast samba pattern behind Laws' piccolo. Maynard Ferguson recorded this composition twice: first, a version where he played an overdubbed three-way solo with himself on his 1964 album Color Him Wild, and second, on his 1977 release, New Vintage. An organ-driven hard bop version was recorded by Sonny Stitt and Don Patterson on their 1969 Prestige album Funk You!
# William G. Tight

William G. Tight (1865–1910) was an American geomorphologist who became the third president of the University of New Mexico.
Tight was one of the first to decipher the glacial drainage histories of the Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia area, specifically the long gone Teays River system and Glacial Lake Tight (which takes his name). These discoveries were documented and celebrated in publications and newspaper articles of the time.

## Personal life

In 1901 he left his wife and family, a secure job and an unfinished programme of research to become president of the recently formed UNM in Albuquerque.
He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in college.

## Tenure as UNM President

Tight became popular among staff and students for his work developing educational programmes, and directing new building in the pueblo style, still finding time to research the geology and botany of New Mexico. Tight would also introduce the first Greek societies to UNM including the school's first fraternity Alpha Alpha Alpha, which he later tried to convert to a Phi Delta Theta chapter, instead becoming a Pi Kappa Alpha chapter in 1915. In 1909, however, he was dismissed by the university's regents in a political move.
More would be known of Tight's life and work had a fire at UNM not destroyed many of his letters and records.
# Reiji Okazaki

Reiji Okazaki (岡崎 令治, Okazaki Reiji, October 8, 1930 – August 1, 1975) was a pioneer Japanese molecular biologist, known for his research on DNA replication and especially for describing the role of Okazaki fragments along with his wife Tsuneko.
Okazaki was born in Hiroshima, Japan. He graduated in 1953 from Nagoya University, and worked as a professor there after 1963. He died of leukemia in Japan in 1975 at the age of 44 after traveling to the United States and Canada; he had been heavily irradiated in Hiroshima when the first atomic bomb was dropped.

## Okazaki Fragments

In 1968, Reiji and Tsuneko Okazaki discovered the way in which the lagging strand of DNA is replicated via fragments, now called Okazaki fragments.
Their experiments used E. coli. After introducing 3T-thymidine for only ten seconds to E. coli during DNA replication, they placed the sample in a test tube of alkaline sucrose. The larger, heavier DNA flowed to the bottom of the test tube, while the smaller, lighter DNA did not. When samples were taken from the bottom of the test tube, it was found that half were heavy and half were light, proving that half of the DNA was complete and half was in fragments. Then he took a sample of E. coli DNA that had been synthesized for an additional five seconds, and found all the activity now resulted in the larger molecular weight. This complete replacement of fragments was later identified as RNA primers being replaced with DNA nucleotides by DNA polymerase I and Okazaki fragments being joined by DNA ligase.
# C17H25NO3

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{25}$NO$_3$ (molar mass: 291.38 g/mol, exact mass: 291.1834 u) may refer to:
* Cyclopentolate
* EA-3834
* Levobunolol
* Mesembranol
* Pecilocin
# Sanda Toma

Sanda Toma may refer to:
* Sanda Toma (canoeist) (born 1970), Romanian Olympic sprint canoeist
* Sanda Toma (rower) (born 1956), Romanian Olympic rower
# Frances Elizabeth Cox

Frances Elizabeth Cox (1812–1879) was an English translator of German hymns. She was the daughter of Mr. George V. Cox. In 1841, her translations were published as Sacred Hymns from the German by Pickering which contained 49 translations together with biographical notes on the German authors. The second edition was published in 1864 as Hymns from the German by Rivingtons. The translations were increased to 56, those of 1841 being revised, and with additional notes. The best known of her translations are "Jesus lives! no longer [thy terrors] now" ; and "Who are these like stars appearing?" A few other translations and original hymns have been contributed by Miss Cox to the magazines; but they have not been gathered together into a volume.
# William Binckes

William Binckes (bapt. 25 May 1653 – 19 June 1712) was an English preacher and sermon writer, noted for his term as Dean of Lichfield.

## Biography

Binckes was born at Cheapside, London, the son of Richard Binckes. He was baptised there at St Mildred, Poultry. He was educated at Westminster School and St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1674, was elected to a fellowship at Peterhouse, and took the degree of M.A. in 1678. He was instituted to the prebend of Nassington, in the church of Lincoln on 2 May 1683, and to that of Basset Parva, in the church of Lichfield, 15 July 1697. In 1699 he took the degree of D.D. On 30 January 1701, being then proctor of the Diocese of Lichfield, he preached before the lower house of convocation a sermon on the martyrdom of Charles I of England, in which he drew a parallel between it and the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, maintaining that having regard to the superior dignity of a king of England in actual possession of his crown as compared with one who was merely an uncrowned king of the Jews, and moreover disclaimed temporal sovereignty, the execution at Whitehall was an act of greater enormity than was committed at Calvary. The sermon having been printed was brought to the notice of the House of Lords, and a suggestion was made that it should be publicly burned. The peers, however, contented themselves with resolving that it contained 'several expressions that give just scandal and offence to all Christian people.' On 19 June 1703 he was installed dean of Lichfield. In 1705 he was appointed prolocutor to convocation. In the early 1700s (1704 has been found written on the plaster inside the house and in 1706, an Act of Queen Anne annexed the rectoryship to the Dean), he built a fine Queen Anne rectory in Tatenhill, Staffordshire which is a Grade II* listed building. In 2008, this house was one of four finalists for Country Life magazine's “England's Finest Parsonage” contest. having won the West of England section. He died on 19 June 1712 and was buried at Leamington, of which place he had been vicar. Dean Binckes built the existing deanery at Lichfield. He published his sermons between 1702 and 1716.
# William Bindon Blood

William Bindon Blood (20 January 1817–31 January 1894) was an Irish civil engineer.

## Life

He was born on the family estate in Cranagher, near Ennis in County Clare, to Bindon Blood (1775–1855) and his second wife Harriet Bagot (1780–1835).
His father moved to 22 Queen Street in central Edinburgh in 1829.
Bindon Blood went to secondary school in Edinburgh before returning to Ireland and earning a BA (and Gold Medal) in mathematics at Trinity College Dublin (TCD) in 1838. That degree had been introduced in 1835, and engineering wasn't introduced at TCD until a few years later.
His career was spent as an engineer, first on railways in the south of Scotland starting in 1840. Later, he was employed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel as a civil engineer during the construction of the Great Western Railway in England, ending the decade as resident engineer on the Birmingham & Oxford Railway Company.
From 1850 to 1860 he was the professor of civil engineering at Queen's College Galway, taking over from Thomas Drane, the inaugural professor who had only remained in the job for a few months. There he carried out innovative mathematical analyses of stresses in continuous girders with multiple beams, supported by scale models which confirmed his theories. This work was credited in the design of the Boyne Viaduct in Drogheda, whose central span alone was 269 feet long, the longest in the world when this railway bridge was completed in 1855 Queen's University, Ireland awarded him DSc (honoris causa) in 1882.
W. Bindon Blood was also a landlord and a Justice of the Peace. He died of acute bronchitis, at Cranagher, in 1894, having survived three assassination attempts a few years earlier.

## Family

In 1841 in Hobkirk, Scotland, he married Margaret Stewart (1820–1849), daughter of Robert Stewart of Hawthornside, Roxburgh. They had 4 children, the oldest being Sir Bindon Blood, who had a long and distinguished career in the British Army. Following Margaret's early death in 1849, and his return to Ireland and taking up of the Queen's College Galway professorship in 1850, W. Bindon Blood remarried, in 1855, this time in Dublin to Maria Augusta Persse (1830–1860), daughter of Robert Henry Persse and Katharine Isabella Seymour. The couple had 2 children, Maria also dying by age 30.
He was a pioneer in the early days of cycling, and patented a popular lightweight 'Dublin tricycle' in 1876.
# Alaşa

Alaşa (also, Alasha and Alashakend) is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 396.
# Alan Smurfit

Alan Smurfit (died 13 September 2020, aged 77) was an Irish retiree who won a World Series of Poker bracelet in his first ever World Series of Poker (WSOP) event, the 2007 $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha event.
Although Smurfit was a newcomer to the WSOP, he had been playing tournament poker for many years, with an early televised appearance in The Gaming Club World Poker Championship in 2004. He also made several money finishes in the World Poker Tour, including the TV bubble finish for season 4's Mirage Poker Showdown, and winning the Palm Beach CelebPoker Classic 2005 event. When the final table of his WSOP victory began, Smurfit was in last place with only $95,000 in chips. His closest competitor had 10 times that amount. The last table lasted over nine hours, but the heads up play was one of the longest in WSOP history lasting 167 hands.
His brother, Sir Michael Smurfit, KBE, owned the K-Club. As of 2008, his live tournament winnings exceed $1,000,000.
The Irish Times reported that he died "suddenly" on 13 September 2020 at the age of 77.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2007 | $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha w/rebuys | $464,867 |
# Garrwa

Garrwa or Garawa may be,
* Garrwa people
* Garrwa language
# William Neale Lockington

William Neale Lockington (1840 in Rugby, Warwickshire, England – 1902 in Worthing, Sussex) was an English zoologist.

## California

Lockington was the curator of the California Academy of Sciences museum in San Francisco, California from 1875 to 1881.
# Airemón mac Áedo

Airemón mac Áedo (died 886) (also Éiremón) was a Dál Fiatach king of Ulaid, which is now Ulster, Ireland. He was the grandson of Eochaid mac Fiachnai (died 810), a previous king of Ulaid. He ruled from 882 to 886.
In 882 he succeeded his brother Ainbíth mac Áedo as leth-rí (half-king or co-ruler) of Ulaid jointly with his other brother, Eochocán mac Áedo (died 883). However, the next year in 883, Eochocán was killed by his nephews, the sons of Ainbíth, leaving Airemón as sole king. Airemón was himself killed in 886 by the Norseman, Eolóir son of Iergne (Halldór, son of Járn-kné)
His sons included Bécc mac Airemóin (died 893), a King of Ulaid and Máel Mórda who was slain at the Battle of Grellach Eilte in 914 fighting in the forces of Niall Glúndub (died 919) of the northern Ui Neill versus the high king Flann Sinna (died 916).