OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teulisna

Teulisna is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1862. They are found in Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, Borneo and Java.

## Description

Palpi short, porrect (extending forward) and hairy. Antennae of male with short cilia and bristles. Forewings are triangular with acute apex and erect outer margin. A fringe of long scales in the basal part of the cell on upperside. Veins 3 and 4 stalked and vein 5 absent. Veins 6 to 9 stalked, veins 10 from cell. Areole absent. Vein 11 anastomosing (fusing) with vein 12. Male with the bent median nervure and narrow cell outer part. Neuration somewhat distorted. Hindwing with veins 3, 4 and 6, 7 stalked and vein 5 absent. Vein 8 from middle of cell. Male with a patch of modified scales at base of median nervure. The cell short and discocellulars oblique.

## Species

* Teulisna atratella (Walker, 1864)
* Teulisna basigera (Walker, 1865)
* Teulisna bertha Butler, 1877
* Teulisna bipectinis Fang, 2000
* Teulisna bipunctata (Walker, 1866)
* Teulisna chiloides Walker, 1862
* Teulisna curviplaga (Rothschild, 1912)
* Teulisna divisa (Walker, 1862)
* Teulisna harmani Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna macropallida Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna montanebulosa Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna murina (Heylaerts, 1891)
* Teulisna nebulosa (Walker, 1862)
* Teulisna nigricauda Holloway, 1982
* Teulisna obliquistria Hampson, 1894
* Teulisna pallidicauda Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna perdentata (Druce, 1899)
* Teulisna plagiata Walker, 1862
* Teulisna pseudochiloides Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna quadratella Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna reflexa Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna ruptifascia (Talbot, 1926)
* Teulisna semibrunnea Heylaerts, 1891
* Teulisna setiniformis (Hampson, 1900)
* Teulisna steineri Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna tricornuta Holloway, 2001
* Teulisna tumida (Walker, 1862)
* Teulisna uniformis (Hampson, 1894)
* Teulisna uniplaga Hampson, 1894

## Former species

* Teulisna tetragona (Walker, 1854)
# Limnaecia zonomacula

Limnaecia zonomacula is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.
# Carinostoma

Carinostoma is a genus of harvestmen in the family Nemastomatidae with three described species from southeastern Europe.

## Species

There are currently three described species in the genus Carinostoma:
* Carinostoma carinatum (Roewer, 1914) — Northern Italy and Austria south to Serbia and Montenegro
* Carinostoma elegans (Sørensen, 1894) — Western Ukraine and Slovakia, south to Serbia and Bulgaria
* Carinostoma ornatum (Hadzi, 1940) — Bosnia & Herzegovina west to Bulgaria, and south to Central Macedonia
# Kill Jill

Kill Jill
* "Kill Jill", an episode of the American television drama series Nikita
* "Kill Jill", a song by Big Boi from the album Boomiverse
# Misteriosa Buenos Aires

Misteriosa Buenos Aires (Spanish for Mysterious Buenos Aires) is a 1950 book of literary fiction by Manuel Mujica Lainez, containing no fewer that 42 short stories (average length: 6.4 pages) illustrating life in Buenos Aires from the time of its mythical First Foundation, in 1536, to 1904.
The book is ultimately a digest of civilized life on the site of the Great City and one of the prime examples of a key theme in Argentine literature, first invoked by Sarmiento: the dualistic struggle between Civilization and Barbarism.
The first story, "El hambre" ("Famine") shows the first European settlers starving behind a flimsy, improvised palisade, as they nervously eye the Indian bonfires in the surrounding darkness. The final tale, "El salón dorado" ("The Gold Drawing-room") has a ruined grande dame of 1904 sitting despairingly in the golden salon of her great mansion, awaiting the auctioneers, "like gray and black animals, like wolves and hyenas around the great bonfire".
One need not know that there is precisely such a richly appointed "Salón Dorado" in Buenos Aires' City Hall building to understand that fate has come full circle for the failed Great City, that barbarism has triumphed, that it always does. Mujica Laínez' cool and urbane tone is slyly deceptive: his manner might be a subtly ironic homage to Octave Feuillet, but his vision is profoundly pessimistic, even chilling, in the classic Spanish desengaño school.
Misteriosa Buenos Aires is a key link in the author's Buenos Aires cycle.
# Mikhailov Peninsula

The Mikhailov Peninsula (Russian Poluostrov Mikhailova) is a small peninsula in the eastern shores of the Kara Sea on the western side of the Taymyr Peninsula. Its latitude is 75° 05' N and its longitude 87° 15' E.
The Mikhailov Peninsula is covered with tundra and it lies north of the Minina Skerries. It belongs to the Krasnoyarsk Krai administrative division of the Russian Federation. It is also part of the Great Arctic State Nature Reserve, the largest nature reserve of Russia.
The climate in the area is cold with long bitter winters. The sea surrounding the Mikhailov Peninsula is frozen most of the year. It begins to thaw towards mid June and already by mid September it freezes again.

## History

In 1921, a Soviet-Norwegian expedition led by Nikifor Begichev looking for Roald Amundsen's men Peter Tessem and Paul Knutsen, found the remains of a campfire with charred bones near the Mikhailov Peninsula. These were initially assumed to be the remains of one of the Norwegian men. Recent evidence, however, points out that this campfire had been probably left behind by the ill-fated Rusanov expedition.
# Cheung Chi Wai

Cheung Chi Wai (born 6 May 1946) is a former professional footballer who spent the 1968 season in the North American Soccer League, playing for the Vancouver Royals.
Born in Hong Kong, in the British Empire to ethnic Chinese parents, Cheung Chi Wai represented Republic of China (Taiwan) instead of Hong Kong nor People's Republic of China.

## Personal life

His father Chang King Hai (Chinese: 張金海), represented China at the 1948 Olympics.
His brother was fellow footballer Cheung Chi Doy.
# Dean of Tuam

The Dean of Tuam (/ˈtjuːəm/ TEW-əm) is a post held in the Diocese of Tuam, as head of the cathedral chapter from after the creation of the diocese at the Synod of Rathbreasail in 1111.

## Background

A dean is often the chief resident cleric of a cathedral or other collegiate church and the head of the chapter of canons. Some cathedral chapters are headed by Archpriests, Provosts or (as in the mediaeval chapters of St David's and Llandaff until later reforms) a Precentor. If the cathedral or collegiate church has its own parish, the dean is now generally also rector of the parish. In the Church of Ireland dioceses of Clogher, Connor, and Dromore the roles are, however, often separated.
Since the Henrician Reformation, there have been parallel successions, one Church of Ireland, the other Roman Catholic.

## List of deans (Pre-Reformation)

* 1230 - Máel Muire Ó Lachtáin. Became archbishop in 1236. "He undertook a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and committed an account of his travels to writing. He died at Athlone, shortly before Christmas, in the year 1249."
* 1282 - Constantine O'Dowd.
* 133? - Philip Hanlain, died 19 June 1339.
* 1339 - Denis Mac Áeda, son of Aedh Mac Áeda, succeeded. Possibly kinsman of Máel Sechlain Mac Áeda.
* 1394 - James.
* 1399 - James Caer, Carr, possibly the same person
* 1523 - Thomas.

## List of deans (Church of Ireland)

The Dean of Tuam is based at the Cathedral Church of St Mary in Tuam in the Diocese of Tuam within the united bishopric of Tuam, Killala and Achonry of the Church of Ireland.
* 1558–1573 - William O'Mullally (afterwards Archbishop of Tuam 1573)
* 1573 - Edward Browne
* ?1604–1605 - Richard Boyle
* 1609–1610 - Abel Walsh
* 1625–?1637 - Thomas Peyton
* 1638? - John King
* 1661 - William Buchanan
* 1669–1686 - James Wilson
* 1686–1712 - Robert Echlin (murdered 1712)
* 1712 - John Hinton and/or Thomas Butler.
* 1716 - William White? (also Dean of Kilfenora 1716)
* 1724 - Jonathan Bruce? (also Dean of Kilfenora 1724)
* 1732 - 1740 Edmund Bray
* ?–1743 __ Hinton
* 1743–1756 - Isaac Gervais
* 1756–1759 - Robert Johnson (afterwards Bishop of Cloyne 1759)
* 1759–1775 - Daniel le Tablere
* 1775–1782 - Robert Clarke
* 1782–1807 - Joshua Berkeley
* 1807–1808 - James Mahon (afterwards Dean of Dromore 1808)
* 1809–1810 - John William Keatinge (afterwards Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral 1810)
* 1810–1813 - Richard Bourne (afterwards Chancellor of Armagh, 1813)
* 1813–1849 - Thomas Carter
* 1850–1867 - Hon Robert Plunket
* 1867–1878 - Charles Henry Seymour
* 1879–1898 - William Chambers Townsend
* 1898–1904 - Andrew C. Tait
* 1904–1917 - John Geddes
* 1917–1923 - John Orr (afterwards Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry 1923)
* 1945–1965 - Joseph Jackson
* 1966–1981 - Walter Cyril Spence
* 1981–1993 - William James Grant
* 1993–1996 - Anthony Previté
* 1997–1999 - Ian Deighton Corbett
* 2000–2022 - Alistair John Grimason
* 2024–present - Diane Margaret Matchett
# DKK4

Dickkopf-related protein 4 is a protein in the Dickkopf family that in humans is encoded by the DKK4 gene.

## In cats

In 2021, researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine discovered that the gene, located on chromosome B1 of the cat genome, is responsible for patterns on cats. During embryonic development, the epidermis develops alternating thick and thin (in terms of depth, not width) regions, previously found to match the striped mackerel or blotchy patterns that would be expressed based on mutations in the embryos' Transmembrane aminopeptidase Q (Taqpep) gene. The genes DKK4 and Wingless Inhibitory Factor 1 (WIF1) both secrete Wnt signaling inhibitors, but in cells where both are upregulated, DKK4 produces much more of its protein than WIF1. In DKK4-positive cells, both Wnt signaling inhibitor and activator genes are upregulated, but inhibitor genes like DKK4 secrete proteins with a larger area of effect. DKK4 expression creates a molecular pre-pattern where the thick epidermal regions will develop, then gradually reduces as the embryo continues to develop. In embryos with the blotchy Taqpep mutation, DKK4 was expressed less and in a broader pattern compared to embryos with the mackerel pattern version of the gene.
DKK4 was also examined in specifically Abyssinian cats, which are known for their “ticked” fur with bands of colors on each hair. Two variants, or alleles, of DKK4, p.Ala18Val and p.Cys63Tyr, were discovered in cats with obscured tabby markings. In some other breeds and non-breeds of cats, the presence of p.Ala18Val also correlated with the Ticked phenotype, while other variants correlated with the Non-Ticked phenotype. These variants caused loss of function of the DKK4 gene and smaller, more tightly packed dark areas.
# Teulet

Teulet is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandre Teulet (1807–1866), French Palaeographer, archivist, and historian
* Romain Teulet (born 1978), French rugby union player
# The 1686 House

42°55′47″N 71°03′14″W﻿ / ﻿42.929649°N 71.053940°W﻿ / 42.929649; -71.053940
The 1686 House is a fine dining restaurant in Kingston, New Hampshire, USA, that is best known for its extensive wine list and colonial decor. In 1992, it won one of the six 1992 Grand Awards for Outstanding Restaurant Wine Lists given by Wine Spectator.
The 1686 House is located in the historic district of Kingston and is one of the oldest buildings in the town. It was originally built as a residential home. The basement of the building originally had escape tunnels that were built in case of an attack by Native Americans.
The 1686 House has hosted political fundraisers for New Hampshire primary candidates. It also hosts other functions, including wedding receptions.
# Metarhadinorhynchus

Metarhadinorhynchus is a genus of worms belonging to the family Illiosentidae.

## Species

Species:
* Metarhadinorhynchus cyprini (Yin, 1961) Wang, 1986
* Metarhadinorhynchus cyprini Yin, 1961
* Metarhadinorhynchus echeneisi Gupta & Sinha, 1991
* Metarhadinorhynchus lateolabracis Yamaguti, 1959
* Metarhadinorhynchus thapari Gupta & Gupta, 1975
# Thomas MacLean

Tom MacLean is an English progressive metal multi-instrumentalist. He is best known as the guitarist of To-Mera and as the former bassist of Haken. MacLean was taught the classical guitar at the age of 10 and changed to electric at 14. It was not until he was 25 that he started to play the bass in order to join Haken. Since leaving Haken, MacLean has been a member of the progressive metal band Psion.

## To-Mera

To-Mera formed in 2005 between a few friends: Julie Kiss (vocals), Lee Barrett (bass), Akos Pirisi (drums), Hugo Sheppard (keyboard), and MacLean. They released a demo, which caught the attention of Candlelight Records. The band's musical style was drastically different from conventional progressive metal; the band drew upon a plethora of influences such as progressive rock. In 2006, Candlelight released Transcendental. In 2008, To-Mera released their next album, Delusions, in 2008. In 2009, they parted with Candlelight. Hugo Sheppard left after this, and they recruited Richard Henshall for the post. They then self released the Earthbound EP. Their next full length, "Exile", was released in September of 2012.

## Haken

Haken was formed by school friends Ross Jennings, Matthew Marshall, and Richard Henshall at first in 2004. The members parted ways for a while to study at university, reuniting in 2007. The current members found Peter Jones on keyboards and Raymond Hearne on drums. Jones left soon after, and was replaced by Diego Tejeida. Charlie Griffiths was hired as their guitarist, and Henshall brought in To-Mera bandmate Maclean on bass. They released two demos in 2007 and 2008, which received excellent reviews. Their music caught the attention of Sensory Records, and the first album, Aquarius, was released in 2010. MacLean left Haken in 2013 and was replaced by Conner Green.

## Psion

In May 2015, Tom MacLean co-founded Psion, a progressive metal band that includes drummer Jasper Barendregt, guitarist Nikolas Wolf, and lead vocalist Bryan Ramage. Psion released their self-titled debut EP on 1 September 2017 and made it available for streaming on Bandcamp.

## Twelve Tone Studio

At the end of 2019, Tom MacLean launched his mixing and mastering service, Twelve Tone Studio, for rock, metal, and alternative artists.

## Discography
### With To-Mera

* (2005) Demo
* (2006) Transcendental
* (2008) Delusions
* (2009) Earthbound (EP)
* (2012) Exile

### With Haken

* (2007) Demo
* (2008) Enter the 5th Dimension
* (2010) Aquarius
* (2011) Visions
* (2013) The Mountain

### With Psion

* (2017) Psion (EP)

### With Athemon

* (2021) Athemon

### With Brutta

* (2022) Brutta

### With Horasan

* (2022) Horasan (EP)
# Misterio

Misterio (Mystery) is a 1980 Mexican thriller film, directed and written by Marcela Fernández Violante. The film stars Juan Ferrara, as a TV star who blurs reality with the plot of the soap opera he is shooting. Helena Rojo plays Sandra, his co-star, while Víctor Junco is the TV director and Beatríz Sheridan is the screenwriter. Misterio is adapted from a novel written by Vicente Leñero, who adapted it for the screen. The film received eight Ariel Awards in 1980, including Best Actor (Ferrara), Best Actress (Rojo), Best Supporting Actor (Junco), and Best Supporting Actress (Sheridan).

## Cast

* Juan Ferrara as Alex
* Helena Rojo as Silvia
* Víctor Junco as soap opera director
* Beatriz Sheridan as Gladys
* Ramón Menéndez as camera director
* Jorge Fegán as executive producer
* Leticia Perdigón as María Luisa

## Awards
### Ariel Awards

The Ariel Awards are awarded annually by the Mexican Academy of Film Arts and Sciences in Mexico. Misterio received eight awards out of 12 nominations.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 23rd Ariel Awards |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Marcela Fernández Violante | Best Direction | Nominated |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Juan Ferrara | Best Actor | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Helena Rojo | Best Actress | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Víctor Junco | Best Supporting Actor | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Beatriz Sheridan | Best Supporting Actress | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Vicente Leñero | Best Screenplay | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Vicente Leñero | Best Original Story | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Daniel López | Best Cinematography | Nominated |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Jorge Bustos | Best Editing | Won |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Leonardo Velázquez | Best Original Score | Nominated |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Rafael Suárez | Best Art Direction | Nominated |
| 23rd Ariel Awards | Xavier Rodríguez | Best Set Decoration | Won |
# Bridge (crater)

Bridge is a feature on Earth's Moon, a crater in the Hadley–Apennine region.
The name of the crater was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973.

## Location

Bridge crater is located within Hadley Rille, also known as the Hadley-Apennine region, and its ejecta indeed forms a bridge of sorts across the rille. It lies at the base of Mons Hadley Delta and is approximately 4 km southwest of the Apollo 15 landing point.

### Adjacent craters

The larger St. George crater is to the southeast and the smaller Elbow crater is due east.
# Dean of Wolverhampton

The Dean of Wolverhampton was the head of the chapter of canons at St Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton, until the chapter was disestablished in 1846. The collegiate church was, until that point, a royal peculiar falling outside of the diocesan and provincial structures of the Church of England. Today, the church is district church within a team parish led by a rector, although it has its own vicar and curate within the team. It is now part of the Diocese of Lichfield.

## List of deans

The deanery was probably established in the mid-12th century, along the lines adopted at Lichfield Cathedral, as the church was in episcopal hands at that time. The names of earlier heads of the chapter and any deans before Peter of Blois have not survived. Samson, William the Conqueror's chaplain was feudal overlord of the canons, but there is no evidence he headed the chapter and he was not ordained priest until he became bishop of Worcester. The following were deans of Wolverhampton before the post became assimilated to the deanery of Windsor, around 1480.
# Christopher Cheung

Christopher Cheung Wah-fung, JP (Chinese: 張華峰, born 2 May 1952 in Fujian, China) is the founder and chief executive officer of Christfund Securities and a former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong representing the Financial Services constituency.

## Background

Cheung founded Christfund in 1980, which was re-organised as Christfund Securities Limited in 1987. He began serving in the Election Committee for Financial Services constituency. Between 1997 and 2000, Cheung was a councillor for the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Beginning in 2003, he was a non-executive director in multiple holding limited companies including Fuijian Holding, Tongda Financial, and First China Financial. He was an observer for the Independent Police Complaints Council in Hong Kong until 2007.
In 2012, Cheung was elected a member of Legislative Council of Hong Kong, representing the Financial Services functional constituency. He retained his seat in the 2016 election, securing 51 percent of the 507 votes cast.
In November 2020, while Chief Executive Carrie Lam was giving her Annual Policy speech, Cheung was filmed not paying attention and texting someone to arrange the pickup of HK$9,600 worth of hairy crabs by his driver.

## Honours

In 2000, Cheung was appointed as Justice of Peace by Tung Chee Hwa.
# DNA (Ghali album)

DNA is the second studio album by Italian rapper Ghali, released on 21 February 2020 by Sto Records. The album peaked at number one on the Italian albums chart and was certified double platinum.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 1 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 19 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 3× Platinum | 150,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Yellamma Thanda

Yellamma Thanda is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, Andhra Pradesh, India. It falls under Manchal mandal.
# Yijiawan

Yijiawan (Chinese: 易家湾镇) is a town located in the Yuetang District of Xiangtan, Hunan, China.
# Herbjørn Gausta

Herbjørn Nilson Gaustå also Herbjorn Gausta (June 16, 1854 – May 22, 1924) was an American artist who is best known for his landscapes, portraits, and scenes from rural settings. He left an early record of immigrant life in his portraits and paintings and helped establish a place for art in the culture of Norwegian-Americans.

## Biography

Gausta was born on the Gausta farm in Mæl parish in the municipality of Tinn in Telemark county, Norway. In 1867, Gausta immigrated to America with his parents and four sisters, settling on a farm near Harmony, Minnesota. Gausta entered a training program for parochial school teachers at Luther College in 1872. He left for Europe three years later on a stipend provided by the community of Decorah, Iowa under the leadership of Ulrik Vilhelm Koren. Gausta studied at Knud Bergslien's Academy of Art in Oslo and also attended the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich.
He returned to Decorah and taught at Luther College during the 1886-1887 academic year. He lived with the U.V. Koren family at the Washington Prairie parsonage while teaching at Luther College. Subsequently, Gausta based his studio in Minneapolis, MN, where he supported himself principally by painting portraits of prominent Norwegian-Americans and producing altarpieces for Lutheran churches. His landscapes and genre paintings were well-received, particularly those painted during his early years. There are almost 60 paintings by Gausta in the Fine Arts Collection of Luther College.
Gausta was good friends with the entertainers Eleonora and Ethel Olson. Yust For Fun, a book published by the Olson Sisters in 1925, had two illustrations that he may have drawn.
Gausta taught at the University of Minnesota until his death in 1924. Gausta, who never married, was buried in Harmony, Minnesota, alongside a 16-foot granite monument which was erected in his honor in 1927.
# Misterioso (Paul Motian album)

Misterioso is an album by American jazz drummer-composer Paul Motian, his ninth album overall and third on the Italian Soul Note label. It was released in 1987 and features performances by Motian’s quintet with guitarist Bill Frisell, tenor saxophonists Joe Lovano and Jim Pepper, and bassist Ed Schuller.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars, stating: "Although often overlooked, drummer Paul Motian led one of the most inventive jazz bands of the mid-1980s. His quintet, which featured the tenors of Joe Lovano and Jim Pepper, guitarist Bill Frisell and bassist Ed Schuller, could play anything from swinging advanced hard bop and Ornette Coleman-type free bop to spacier improvising. An underrated composer, Motian contributed seven of the nine numbers for this date; the quintet also performs Thelonious Monk's "Misterioso" and "Pannonica." Frisell is featured on "Byablue" (which had earlier been recorded by Keith Jarrett); the two tenors (Pepper doubled on soprano) work together quite well, and the band definitely had its own sound. Of its three recordings, this is a strong one to start with.".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Misterioso" (Monk) - 6:50
* "Abacus" - 3:30
* "Once Around the Park" - 6:48
* "Gang of Five" - 4:28
* "Pannonica" (Monk) - 3:45
* "Folk Song for Rosie" - 5:08
* "Byablue" - 2:20
* "Dance" - 10:14
* "Johnny Broken Wing" - 2:12
    All compositions by Paul Motian except as indicated

## Personnel

* Paul Motian - drums
* Bill Frisell - electric guitar
* Joe Lovano - tenor saxophone
* Jim Pepper - tenor and soprano saxophones
* Ed Schuller - bass