OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tarachodes afzelii

Tarachodes afzelii, commonly known as the Tanzanian ground mantis, is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae. It is native to woodland in Western and Central Africa.

## Description

Tarachodes afzelii protects itself using camouflage. It is an olive-brown or grey-brown colour, sometimes with dark bars or a dark midline, which makes it resemble the bark of the trees on which it lives. The body is flattened and held pressed against the surface of the trunk or branch so that its shadow does not give it away. Males have grey wings, which make them rather easier to detect, and females have vestigial wings and are unable to fly.

## Distribution

Tarachodes afzelii is native to Central and West Africa where it is found in the savannah woodlands that separate the rainforest from drier grassland.

## Ecology

Most mantids do not guard their eggs or care for their young. The female Tarachodes afzelii lays a batch of up to two hundred eggs contained in a cryptically-coloured ootheca. She then broods the eggs by concealing the ootheca under her abdomen as she rests on the bark. She defends the eggs by driving away the tiny torymid wasps that try to lay their eggs inside the ootheca, and the ants and beetles that would like to feed on the eggs. Although the eggs can develop without the mother brooding them, the hatching success rate is much lower in unbrooded eggs.
Remarkably, Tarachodes afzelii continues her care of her nymphs after they hatch out in about three weeks. For about two days, they cluster round her, and gather together again in her vicinity after a disturbance. At this stage they are vulnerable to attack by jumping spiders, and ants of the genera Dorylus and Megaponera. It is conceivable that the female might catch prey and allow her offspring to consume it, but such behaviour has not been observed.
The first and second instars are Batesian mimics of black ants, while bigger instars and adults, neither of which are ant mimics, are predators of those same ants.
# MAB21L3

Mab-21 like 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAB21L3 gene.
# Iowa District East of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod

The Iowa District East is one of the 35 districts of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod (LCMS), and covers the eastern half of the state of Iowa; the rest of the state forms the Iowa District West. The Iowa District East includes approximately 119 congregations and missions, subdivided into 12 circuits, as well as 32 preschools, 9 elementary schools, and 1 high school. Baptized membership in district congregations is over 40,000.
The Iowa District East was formed in 1936 when the Iowa District (created in 1879) was divided in half. District offices are located in Marion, Iowa. Delegates from each congregation meet in convention every three years to elect the district president, vice presidents, circuit counselors, a board of directors, and other officers. The Rev. Brian S. Saunders was elected district president in June 2009.

## Presidents

* Rev. Herman A. Harms, 1936–1938
* Rev. Carl J. H. Heffe, 1938–1949
* Rev. Walter D. Oetting, 1949–1963
* Rev. Fred H. Ilten, 1963–1970
* Rev. John C. Zimmermann, 1970–1982
* Rev. Alvin L. Barry, 1982–1992
* Rev. Curtis R. Moermond, 1992–2000
* Rev. Gary M. Arp, 2000–2009
* Rev. Brian S. Saunders, 2009–Present
# Jeneen Interlandi

Jeneen Interlandi (born 1977) is a staff writer at the New York Times magazine and a member of The New York Times editorial board.
Interlandi was born in Medellín, Colombia, adopted by Sicilian-Americans, and raised in Central New Jersey. After a bachelor's degree in biology at Rutgers University, Interlandi earned a M.A. in environmental science and M.S. in journalism at Columbia University. She was a 2013 Harvard University Nieman Fellow. She has written about health, science, and education since 2006. Before joining the Times, she was a staff writer at Consumer Reports and Newsweek, and a freelance journalist for several national magazines. She participated in The 1619 Project, with an essay highlighting the work of Rebecca Lee Crumpler.
# Cool Kids

Cool Kids may refer to:

## Music

* The Cool Kids, an alternative hip-hop duo

### Albums

* Cool Kids (album), a 1983 album by Kix
* Cool Kids, a 2011 EP by Natalie Walker

### Songs

* "Cool Kids" (song), a 2013 song by Echosmith from their album Talking Dreams
* "Cool Kids", a 1983 song by Kix from Cool Kids
* "Cool Kids", a 1996 song by Screeching Weasel from Bark Like a Dog
* "Cool Kids", a 2010 song by Fast Romantics
* "Cool Kids", a 2012 song by Lower Than Atlantis from Changing Tune
* "Cool Kids", a 2017 song by Kwaye

## Other uses

* The Cool Kids (TV series), American sitcom
* Cool Kids (TV series), South Korean variety show
# Tamo Racemo

The Tata Tamo Racemo is a sports coupé concept developed by Tata Motors under sub-brand TaMo. It was unveiled at 87th Geneva Motor Show.

## Specifications

The Racemo was planned to be the first car launched under the sub-brand name TaMo. Two variants were planned; a road-based Racemo and a track-ready Racemo+. The Racemo used a special chassis design that Tata called "Moflex", made from a composite multi material sandwich structure. This technology was created by Italian car designer Marcello Gandini, who sold Tata the rights to the technology in 2007. Tata planned to use a turbocharged petrol engine producing 190 bhp (142 kW), allowing for a 0-60 mph time of 6 seconds, but due to cost cutting at Tata, the TaMo project was cancelled.

## Tamo Racemo 003

The Tamo Racemo 003 was the planned electric version of the Racemo.

## Gallery

* Tata Tamo Racemo in NOIDA Auto Expo 2018
* Racemo rear view
* Tamo Racemo 003, during Noida Auto Expo
# Hundred of Alma

The Hundred of Alma is a cadastral unit of hundred located on the northern Adelaide Plains of South Australia spanning the township of Alma and the Alma Plains. The hundred was proclaimed in 1856 in the County of Gawler and named by Governor Richard Graves MacDonnell for the River Alma on the Crimean Peninsula, the location of the Battle of the Alma, the first Allied victory in the Crimean War. The hundred is bounded on the north by the Wakefield River and on the south by the Light River
The Hundred of Alma includes all of the localities of Alma, Salter Springs, Woolshed Flat and parts of the localities of Hamley Bridge, Stockyard Creek, Undalya, Rhynie, Riverton, Giles Corner, Stockport. The largest town is now Hamley Bridge near the southern boundary.

## Local government

The District Council of Rhynie was the first local government body established within the hundred. It was proclaimed in October 1865 and included approximately the northern half of the hundred. Its establishment was closely followed by that of the District Council of Stockport just a month later. Stockport council covered approximately the southern half of the hundred as well as small parts of the Hundred of Gilbert and Hundred of Light easterly adjacent. The council area lay either side of the Gilbert River from Giles Corner in the north to the Gilbert's confluence with the River Light at Hamley Bridge in the south.
Fifteen years on, in 1870, the District Council of Alma Plains was established by severing the western halves of Rhynie and Stockport councils. This meant that the hundred was roughly split in half, vertically, by the Gilbert River, with Alma Plains council administering the west and Rhynie and Stockport continuing to administer the east.
In 1932 Alma Plains council was amalgamated with the westerly adjacent District Council of Dalkey to create the new District Council of Owen. In the same year the Stockport and Rhynie councils amalgamated with the District Council of Gilbert to their east to create the new District Council of Riverton. From this time local governance of the hundred was thus split between Owen in the west and Riverton in the east.
In 1983, Owen council became a part of the District Council of Wakefield Plains. Then in 1997, Wakefield Plains council itself became a part of the much larger Wakefield Regional Council. On the same day in 1997, Riverton council became a part of the much larger District Council of Clare and Gilbert Valleys, leaving local governance of the hundred still split down the middle with Wakefield in the west and Clare and Gilbert Valleys in the east.
# Cojumatlán de Régules

Cojumatlán de Régules is a municipality in the Mexican state of Michoacán. It is located 180 kilometres (110 mi) west of the state capital of Morelia.

## Geography

The municipality of Cojumatlán de Régules is located in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt in northwest Michoacán at an altitude between 1,600 and 2,400 metres (5,200–7,900 ft). It borders the Michoacano municipalities of Venustiano Carranza to the east, Sahuayo to the southeast, Jiquilpan to the south, Marcos Castellanos to the southwest. It also borders Tizapan El Alto in Jalisco to the west, while its northern border runs along the southeastern shore of Lake Chapala, which is administered by the Jaliscan municipality of Poncitlán. The municipality covers an area of 131.48 square kilometres (50.76 sq mi) and comprises 0.2% of the state's area.
Cojumatlán's climate is temperate with rain in the summer. Average temperatures in the municipality range between 16 and 20 °C (61–68 °F), and average annual precipitation ranges between 700 and 1,000 millimetres (28–39 in).

## History

The settlement of Cojumatlán was founded in 1531. Its name means "place of weasels", from the Nahuatl word cutzamalí, "weasel". It was incorporated as the municipality of Régules in the district of Jiquilpan on 2 April 1910, taking its name after Nicolás de Régules, a general who fought against the French intervention in Mexico. In 1985 the municipality changed its name to Cojumatlán de Régules.

## Administration

The municipal government comprises a president, a councillor (Spanish: síndico), and seven trustees (regidores), four elected by relative majority and three by proportional representation. The current president of the municipality is Enrique Mújica Sánchez.

## Demographics

In the 2010 Mexican Census, the municipality of Cojumatlán de Régules recorded a population of 9980 inhabitants living in 2638 households. The 2015 Intercensal Survey estimated a population of 10,450 inhabitants in Cojumatlán.
There are 14 localities in the municipality, of which only the municipal seat, also known as Cojumatlán de Régules, is classified as urban. It recorded a population of 6763 inhabitants in the 2010 Census.

## Economy

The main economic activities in Cojumatlán de Régules are agriculture, fishing, and livestock production. Main crops grown include corn, tomatoes, alfalfa, and other vegetables. The main fish caught are carp and tilapia, which are filleted in small local maquiladoras.
The arrival of thousands of American white pelicans from November to March at the fishing village of Petatán has become a tourist attraction. The pelicans are dubbed borregones by the locals, in reference to the sheep-like flocks created by these large white birds. A mass feeding of fish scraps from the local filleting operations occurs in the afternoon of every day except Sundays.
# Tarachodes alluaudi

Tarachodes alluaudi is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# MABES

Magnetic Bearing Flywheel Experimental System (MABES), also known as Jindai (じんだい) is a National Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA) satellite mission. It conducted experiments on the levitation of the magnetic bearing flywheel in a zero-G environment, and tested the function of the launch lock mechanism.
On 12 August 1986, Jindai was launched from Tanegashima Space Center aboard the maiden flight of H-I rocket, along with Ajisai and Fuji.
Jindai is attached to the second stage of the H-1 rocket, and as of 2013, still remains in low Earth orbit.
# Mzab–Wargla languages

The Mzab–Wargla languages or Northern Saharan oasis dialects are a dialect cluster of the Zenati languages, within the Northern Berber subbranch. They are spoken in scattered oases of Algeria and Morocco.

## Subclassification
### Kossmann (2013)

Maarten Kossmann (2013) listed six "Northern Saharan oasis" dialects:
* South Oranie and Figuig
* Gurara
* Tuwat-Tidikelt
* Mzab
* Wargla
* Wad Righ (Tugurt)

### Ethnologue (2009)

In Ethnologue XVI (2009), the "Mzab–Wargla" languages are listed as:
* Tagargrent (Wargli)
* Temacine Tamazight (Tugurt)
* Taznatit ("Zenati": Gurara, Tuwat and South Oran)
* Tumzabt (Mozabite)
Unlike Kossmann, Ethnologue considers the Berber dialect spoken in Tidikelt as a separate branch of the Zenati group, distinct from Tuwat.

### Blench

Roger Blench (2006) listed eight varieties:
* Gurara
* Mzab, Ghardaia (Mozabite)
* Wargla
* Tugurt
* Seghrušen
* Figuig
* Senhaja
* Iznacen
However, Senhaja is actually an Atlas language.

## Linguistic maps

* Mzab, Wargla and Wad Righ
* Gourara
* South Oranie and Figuig
# Copeoglossum

Copeoglossum is a genus of skinks. They were previously placed in the genus Mabuya.

## Species

The following five species, listed alphabetically by specific name, are recognized as being valid:
* Copeoglossum arajara (Reboucas-Spieker, 1981) – Arajara mabuya
* Copeoglossum aurae Hedges & Conn, 2012 – Greater Windward skink
* Copeoglossum margaritae Hedges & Conn, 2012 – Margarita skink
* Copeoglossum nigropunctatum (Spix, 1825) – Black-spotted skink
* Copeoglossum redondae Hedges & Conn, 2012 – Redonda skink(extinct)
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Copeoglossum.
# Choerophryne longirostris

Choerophryne longirostris is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Mount Menawa in the Bewani Mountains of Papua New Guinea. It inhabits the interior and edges of closed-canopy rainforest.
# Columbus Circle (disambiguation)

Columbus Circle is a traffic circle in New York City, US.
Columbus Circle may also refer to:

## New York City

* 59th Street–Columbus Circle station, a subway station complex under the circle consisting of
** 59th Street – Columbus Circle (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line), serving the 1 and 2 trains
** 59th Street – Columbus Circle (IND Eighth Avenue Line), serving the A, B, C, and D trains

## Other uses

* Columbus Circle (Syracuse, New York), a plaza and neighborhood in Syracuse, New York, US
* Columbus Circle (Washington, D.C.), a traffic circle in Washington D.C., US
* Columbus Circle (film), a 2012 film
# Hundred of Bagot (Northern Territory)

The Hundred of Bagot is the cadastral unit of hundred for the city of Darwin, Northern Territory and the city of Palmerston. It includes the Local Government Areas of the City of Darwin, the northern part of the City of Palmerston and part of the north-western edge of the Shire of Litchfield.

## History

Bagot is one of the 14 hundreds that were proclaimed on 14 September 1871 by the Governor of South Australia in the County of Palmerston (although the map below shows 20 hundreds). It is believed to be named after John Tuthill Bagot, who was the Chief Secretary in the Strangways ministry of the Government of South Australia from 1868 to 1870.
The Hundred was enlarged in 1963 when the Governor-General of Australia, William Sidney, 1st Viscount De L'Isle, revoked the Hundred of Sanderson, formerly located to the north of Bagot, and included this into Bagot. Old maps of Darwin (formerly Palmerston) mention the Hundred of Bagot.

## Bagot Community

Bagot Community is an Aboriginal Community within the suburb of Ludmilla, a northern suburb of Darwin, which like the rest of the suburbs of Darwin, is part of the Hundred.

## SA Bagot

There is also a Hundred of Bagot in South Australia; the South Australian hundred was named after Captain Charles Hervey Bagot, the father of John Tuthill Bagot.
# Winston Manor

Winston Manor may refer to:
* Winston Manor (Devon)
* Winston Manor (Isle of Wight)
* Winston Manor Hotel, Bristol
# Eugene Ramsden, 1st Baron Ramsden

Eugene Joseph Squire Hargreaves Ramsden, 1st Baron Ramsden OBE (2 February 1883 – 9 August 1955), known as Sir Eugene Ramsden, Bt between 1938 and 1945, was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom.

## Background

Ramsden was the son of James Ramsden, of The Wheatleys in Gomersal, Yorkshire, and Mary Jane (née Hargreaves). He was head of James Ramsden Ltd. He also fought in the First World War and was appointed an OBE in 1919.

## Political career

Ramsden stood unsuccessfully for the Spen Valley constituency in West Yorkshire at the 1923 general election, held by the senior Liberal John Simon. He came third, with 22% of the votes, behind Labour. He did not stand again in Spen Valley, and at the 1924 general election he contested the marginal seat of Bradford North, where the Liberal Walter Rea had been elected in 1923 with a majority of only 173. Ramsden won the seat with a majority of 2,017, but was defeated at the 1929 general election by Labour's Norman Angell.
The Labour vote collapsed at the 1931 general election after Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald split his party and formed a National Government. Ramsden stood again in Bradford North, ousting Angell with a majority of over 18,000 votes. He held the seat comfortably at the 1935 election, and represented Bradford North until he retired from the House of Commons at the 1945 general election. Ramsden was knighted in 1933 and made a Baronet, of Birkenshaw in the West Riding of the County of York, in 1938. After leaving the House of Commons in 1945, he was elevated to the peerage as Baron Ramsden, of Birkenshaw in the West Riding of the County of York.
Ramsden was a council member of the British Council, and is named in the council's charter, granted in 1940. He was described in 1927 as a "whole-hearted and keen Imperialist".

## Personal life

Lord Ramsden married Margaret Enid, daughter of Frank Eugene Withey and widow of Major George Wells Farwell, in 1919. He died in August 1955, aged 72, after which the baronetcy and barony became extinct.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Eugene Ramsden, 1st Baron Ramsden :
* CrestA ram’s head caboshed the horns enchained Or.
* EscutcheonGules in chief two roses Argent barbed and seeded Proper and in base a ram’s head caboshed Or.
* SupportersOn the dexter side a grey parrot and on the sinister side a Cairn terrier both Proper.
* MottoFortiter In Re
# Minervarya asmati

Minervarya asmati (Bangladeshi cricket frog) is a species of frogs found in the Chittagong and Dhaka, Bangladesh. Its type locality is on the University of Chittagong campus. It was described by Mohammad Sajid Ali Howlader in 2011.

## Description

The species is characterized by a male snout–vent length (SVL) of 29.1–30.0 mm (1.15–1.18 in) and female SVL of 33.4 mm (1.31 in). Its basic colour varies from olive green to greenish brown. Males have a butterfly shaped vocal marking.

## Behaviour

The species breeds in temporary pools. Male Minervarya asmati call for females; females prefer choruses rather than single or few calling males.
# Máel Ruanaid mac Donnchada Midi

Máel Ruanaid mac Donnchada Midi (died 843) was a King of Uisnech in Mide of the Clann Cholmáin. He was the son of the High King of Ireland, Donnchad Midi (died 797) and brother of the high king Conchobar mac Donnchada (died 833). He ruled in Uisnech from 833-843.
He succeeded his brother as King of Uisnech in 833 but did not succeed to the high kingship which rotated amongst the Clann Cholmain and the Cenél nÉogain of the Northern Ui Neill at this time. Niall Caille became high king as representative of the northern branch.
Niall Caille, to ensure his authority, raids Meath in the year 835. Meath was also caught up in the war between Niall Caille and Feidlimid mac Crimthainn, the King of Munster. Feidlimid raided Meath and Brega in an advance on Tara in 840 where he was halted by Niall.
In 841 Máel Ruanaid was defeated by his nephew Diarmait mac Conchobair and was temporarily ousted from the throne but his son Máel Sechnaill mac Maíl Ruanaid (died 862) killed Diarmait on the same day thereby saving his father and his throne. His sons included Flann mac Máele Ruanaid (died 845) who was King of Mide and Máel Sechnaill who became High King in 846.
# The Men Behind the Wire

"The Men Behind the Wire" is a song written and composed by Paddy McGuigan of the Barleycorn folk group in the aftermath of Operation Demetrius. The song describes police raids in Northern Ireland by British security forces during the Troubles, and the "men behind the wire" refers to those interned without trial at HM Prison Maze, HM Prison Magilligan and onboard HMS Maidstone.
The song was recorded by the Barleycorn in Belfast (produced by Billy McBurney) and pressed in Dublin by Release Records in December 1971. After its release on 14 December the song shot into the Irish charts, selling far more copies than any other single until then released in Ireland, and remained in the charts for months. It reached No. 1 position in the Irish charts on 22 January 1972, where it remained for three weeks. After a gap of one week it returned to No. 1 for two weeks on 15 February. Royalties from the recording were donated to families of the internees.
The song was subsequently recorded by many singers and bands in Ireland and abroad, including the Wolfe Tones, Liam Clancy and the Flying Column. British singer/songwriter Dido in her song "Let's Do the Things We Normally Do" from the album Safe Trip Home used a few lines from this song. This included the lyrics "Armoured cars and tanks and guns, came to take away our sons. But every man must stand behind, the men behind the wire."

## Covers

* The Barleycorn Live at the Embankment Release DRL 2004 LP (1972)
* The Clancy Brothers Save the Land (1972)
* Ray McAreavy on compilation The Men Behind the Wire (R & O Records, 1972)
* The Wolfe Tones on their first album, Let the People Sing (1973)
* Patsy Watchorn on Irish Republican Jail Songs (re-released 2001)
* The Devil's Advocates on Snipers In Derelict Houses (1999, Triage Records)
* Steve Coogan performed a version of the song on the BBC as Irish doppelgänger Martin Brennan from Sligo on episode 4 of the television programme This Time with Alan Partridge.
# David Bruce Ingram

David Bruce Ingram (born 1952) is an American philosopher and professor of philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He is a recipient of Casa Guatemala's Human Rights Award (1999) and a recipient of the Alpha Sigma Nu Award for Best Book. Ingram is married to the philosopher Jennifer Parks; she is from Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He has three children, the oldest named Sabina Simon (b. 1991, from a previous marriage), Maxwell (b. 2003) and the youngest named Samuel (b. 2005).

## Books

* World Crisis and Underdevelopment: A Critical Theory of Poverty, Agency, and Coercion,Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018.
* The Ethics of Development: Introduction, New York: Routledge, 2018.
* Habermas: Introduction and Analysis, Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2010
* The History of Continental Philosophy. Volume 5: Critical Theory to Structuralism: Philosophy, Politics, and the Human Sciences, New York: Routledge 2014.
* Group Rights: Reconciling Equality and Difference Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 2000
* Rights, Democracy, and Fulfillment in the Era of Identity Politics: Principled Compromises in a Compromised World Rowman and Littlefield, 2004.
* Reason, History and Politics: The Communitarian Grounds of Legitimation in the Modern Age Albany: State University of New York Press,
* Law: Key Concepts in Philosophy London: Continuum, London 2006.
* The Complete Idiot's Guide To Ethics Alpha Books, 2002.
* Habermas and the Dialectic of Reason New Haven Yale University Press, 1987. 263 pages.
* The Political: Readings In Continental Philosophy London: Blackwell, 2002.
* Critical Theory and Philosophy New York: Paragon House Publishers, 1990. 240 pages.
* Critical Theory: The Essential Readings New York: Paragon House Publishers, 1991. 388 pages.