OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prashant P. Sharma

Prashant P. Sharma is an Indian-American invertebrate biologist and a professor of Integrative Biology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

## Education

Sharma attended Harvard University and completed his undergraduate training in 2006. He earned his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 2012. He was a National Science Foundation postdoctoral fellow at the American Museum of Natural History.

## Career

Sharma joined the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2015. His research group works on phylogenomics, evolutionary developmental biology, and comparative genomics of ancient invertebrate groups, with emphasis on chelicerate arthropods. He is the director of the Zoological Museum of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He received a distinguished Class of 1955 Teaching Excellence Award.
His early work focused on the systematics and biogeography of the armored harvestmen (Laniatores) from the South Pacific. In 2011, he described three new families of harvestmen from the Paleotropics and showed that one family of armored harvestmen is capable of extreme dispersal, in contrast to the rest of this arachnid order. His research group later discovered a suborder of fossil daddy-long-legs with four eyes called Tetraophthalmi, whereas all living species only have two eyes.
His group is best known for using genome duplications to understand the relationships of arachnids. He proposed a grouping of arachnids with book lungs as well as pseudoscorpions, which is called "Arachnopulmonata" and is united by a shared whole genome duplication. He proposed that horseshoe crabs are part of Arachnida and that arachnids independently colonized land more than once, using both genomes and fossils.
His laboratory works on the genetics and development of daddy-long-legs (Opiliones or "harvestmen") and spiders. He previously showed that spiders recycled leg-patterning genes to make the segments of their heads, an example of an evolutionary process called cooption. His team later showed that a gene duplicate restricted to Arachnopulmonata is responsible for making all eye types of spiders. In 2021, his group sequenced the first Opiliones genome and created "daddy-short-legs" using gene silencing to understand how daddy-long-legs make their long legs.
# Orectognathus

Orectognathus is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Species

* Orectognathus alligator Taylor, 1980
* Orectognathus antennatus Smith, 1854
* Orectognathus biroi Szabó, 1926
* Orectognathus chyzeri Emery, 1897
* Orectognathus clarki Brown, 1953
* Orectognathus coccinatus Taylor, 1980
* Orectognathus csikii Szabó, 1926
* Orectognathus darlingtoni Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus echinus Taylor & Lowery, 1972
* Orectognathus elegantulus Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus horvathi Szabó, 1926
* Orectognathus howensis Wheeler, 1927
* Orectognathus hystrix Taylor & Lowery, 1972
* Orectognathus kanangra Taylor, 1980
* Orectognathus longispinosus Donisthorpe, 1941
* Orectognathus mjobergi Forel, 1915
* Orectognathus nanus Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus nigriventris Mercovich, 1958
* Orectognathus parvispinus Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus phyllobates Brown, 1958
* Orectognathus robustus Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus roomi Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus rostratus Lowery, 1967
* Orectognathus sarasini Emery, 1914
* Orectognathus satan Brown, 1953
* Orectognathus sexspinosus Forel, 1915
* Orectognathus szentivanyi (Brown, 1958)
* Orectognathus velutinus Taylor, 1977
* Orectognathus versicolor Donisthorpe, 1940
# Orycterocetus

Orycteocetus is an extinct genus of sperm whale from the Miocene of the northern Atlantic Ocean.

## Classification

Orycterocetus is a member of Physeteroidea closely related to crown-group sperm whales. The type species, O. quadratidens, was first named by Joseph Leidy on the basis of two teeth, two partial mandibular rami, and a rib from Neogene deposits of Virginia. Two more species were subsequently described, O. cornutidens Leidy 1856 and O. crocodilinus Cope, 1868, the latter from the middle Miocene Calvert Formation.
# Đỗ Quang Em

Đỗ Quang Em (Ninh Thuận, Annam, Indochina, France (under the occupation of Japan), 1942 – 3 August 2021) was a Vietnamese painter based in Saigon, South Vietnam, then Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He graduated from Gia Định College of Fine Arts (Cao Đẳng Mỹ Thuật Gia Định) in 1965. Along with contemporaries such as Đỗ Thị Ninh (1947-) he was one of the generation of painters who emerged in the early 1980s which rebelled against the traditions of the French EBAI and afterward socialist schools of Vietnamese art. He was for a period sent to a re-education camp. Since 1994 Em mainly exhibited in Hong Kong and overseas, and has had his paintings purchased by Bill Clinton.
# Orya (centipede)

Orya is a genus of centipedes belonging to the family Oryidae. Centipedes in this genus feature claws on the second maxillae without marginal filaments and trunk segments with an unusual pattern of pleurites. These centipedes range from 5 cm to 22 cm in length, have about 81 to 125 pairs of legs, and are found in northwest Africa and the Iberian Peninsula.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Orya almohadensis
* Orya barbarica
* Orya panousei
* Orya voeltzkowi
# Orthogonius annamicola

Orthogonius annamicola is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Osterhout Log Cabin

The Osterhout Log Cabin is a log cabin located within Guild Park and Gardens, Guildwood, Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Situated along the Scarborough Bluffs, the cabin is one of the oldest remaining buildings in Scarborough, Toronto.
The year the building was erected is unknown, although it was documented in local records by the mid-19th century. The property was acquired by the Guild Inn in 1934.

## History
### Date of construction

The building's construction date is unknown. One claim is that it was commissioned by lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada John Graves Simcoe and built around 1795 by Augustus Jones. Local lore suggests that the cabin was built by Jones and his survey team as a shelter while surveying the Scarborough lakeshore. However, Jones left no account of having built a cabin, and recorded that his surveying team lived in tents.
The building's namesake comes from William Osterhout, a United Empire Loyalist who in 1805 was given the first Crown land grant from King George III as reward for his service with the Butler's Rangers. Although Osterhout briefly owned the property, he never settled in Scarborough Township.
The property was later owned by Alexander McDonnell, Duncan Cameron, and John Ewart, although no evidence suggests that they built the cabin. James Humphreys bought the property in 1845. In 1996, University of Toronto faculty member, Marti Latta conducted an archaeological excavation of the property, concluding that Humphreys was the most likely person to have erected the building; with Latta suggesting a date some point after Humphreys acquired the property in 1845.

### Use

Humphrey's son and family are the first recorded residents in the cabin, in 1861.
The building was acquired by the Guild Inn in 1934. As part of the 1978 sale of the Guild Inn property, the land around the cabin came under the administration of the Toronto Region Conservation Authority. In 1980, the then Borough of Scarborough designated the cabin as the Osterhout Cabin, and granted it protected heritage status. Some test pits were dug around the cabin in 1994 to determine its age.
# Fibrillary astrocytoma

Fibrillary astrocytomas are a group of primary slow-growing brain tumors that typically occur in adults between the ages of 20 and 50.

## Symptoms

Seizures, frequent mood changes, and headaches are among the earliest symptoms of the tumor. Hemiparesis (physical weakness on one side of the body) is also common.

## Pathology

Fibrillary astrocytomas arise from neoplastic astrocytes, a type of glial cell found in the central nervous system. They may occur anywhere in the brain, or even in the spinal cord, but are most commonly found in the cerebral hemispheres. As the alternative name "diffuse astrocytoma" implies, the outline of the tumour is not clearly visible in scans, because the borders of the neoplasm tend to send out tiny microscopic fibrillary tentacles that spread into the surrounding brain tissue. These tentacles intermingle with healthy brain cells, making complete surgical removal difficult. However, they are low-grade tumors, with a slow rate of growth, so patients commonly survive longer than those with otherwise similar types of brain tumours, such as glioblastoma multiforme.

## Diagnosis

A continuous EEG recording of the brain's electrical activity may help to identify and localize seizure activity, especially in children. CT scans and MRI scans of the brain may show the presence of a diffuse mass that fails to light up when a contrast dye is given. In some cases, a biopsy may be required to confirm the nature of the tumour.

## Treatment

Treatment options include surgery, radiotherapy, radiosurgery, and chemotherapy.
The infiltrating growth of microscopic tentacles in fibrillary astrocytomas makes complete surgical removal difficult or impossible without injuring brain tissue needed for normal neurological function. However, surgery can still reduce or control tumor size. Possible side effects of surgical intervention include brain swelling, which can be treated with steroids, and epileptic seizures. Complete surgical excision of low-grade tumors is associated with a good prognosis. However, the tumor may recur if the resection is incomplete, in which case further surgery or the use of other therapies may be required.
Standard radiotherapy for fibrillary astrocytoma requires 10 to 30 sessions, depending on the subtype of the tumor, and may sometimes be performed after surgical resection to improve outcomes and survival rates. Side effects include the possibility of local inflammation, leading to headaches, which can be treated with oral medication. Radiosurgery uses computer modelling to focus minimal radiation doses at the exact location of the tumour, while minimising the dose to the surrounding healthy brain tissue. Radiosurgery may be a complementary treatment after regular surgery, or it may represent the primary treatment technique.
Although chemotherapy for fibrillary astrocytoma improves overall survival, it is effective only in about 20% of cases. Researchers are currently investigating a number of promising new treatment techniques including gene therapy, immunotherapy, and novel chemotherapies.
# Fibrillithecis sprucei

Fibrillithecis sprucei is a species of lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It was described as new to science in 2011. Found in Brazil, the specific epithet sprucei honors botanist Richard Spruce.
# İsafakılar, İncirliova

İsafakılar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İncirliova, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 304 (2022).
# 1981 VFL draft

The 1981 VFL draft was the first annual national draft held by the Victorian Football League, the leading Australian rules football league.
Held on 8 October 1981, all twelve VFL clubs participated in the draft, each having two picks, with the team finishing last in the 1981 VFL season having first choice, followed by the other eleven clubs in reverse finishing position order. Wooden spooners Melbourne named Perth wingman Alan Johnson as the first pick of the draft.
| Round | Pick | Player | Drafted to | Recruited from | League | Games with new team |
| 1 | 1 | Alan Johnson | Melbourne | Perth | WAFL | 135 |
| 1 | 2 | Neil Craig | Footscray | Sturt | SANFL | 0 |
| 1 | 3 | Grant Campbell | St Kilda | East Perth | WAFL | 0 |
| 1 | 4 | Mark Naley | South Melbourne | South Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 1 | 5 | Craig Holden | North Melbourne | Swan Districts | WAFL | 29 |
| 1 | 6 | Peter Hofner | Richmond | Port Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 1 | 7 | Ken Judge | Hawthorn | East Fremantle | WAFL | 72 |
| 1 | 8 | Wayne Otway | Essendon | East Perth | WAFL | 36 |
| 1 | 9 | Dean Turner | Fitzroy | East Perth | WAFL | 54 |
| 1 | 10 | Tony McGuinness | Geelong | Glenelg | SANFL | 0 |
| 1 | 11 | Chris Carpenter | Collingwood | Launceston | NTFA | 0 |
| 1 | 12 | Ross Ditchburn | Carlton | Claremont | WAFL | 28 |
| 2 | 13 | Danny Hughes | Melbourne | Port Adelaide | SANFL | 124 |
| 2 | 14 | Trevor Clisby | Footscray | North Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 15 | Geoff Linke | St Kilda | South Adelaide | SANFL | 2 |
| 2 | 16 | Phil Brooksby | South Melbourne | South Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 17 | Tom Warhurst | North Melbourne | Norwood | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 18 | David Tiller | Richmond | North Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 19 | John Platten | Hawthorn | Central District | SANFL | 258 |
| 2 | 20 | Stephen Copping | Essendon | Glenelg | SANFL | 42 |
| 2 | 21 | Chris McDermott | Fitzroy | Glenelg | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 22 | Greg McAdam | Geelong | North Adelaide | SANFL | 0 |
| 2 | 23 | Scott Knight | Collingwood | Launceston | NTFA | 5 |
| 2 | 24 | Chris Velde | Carlton | Glenelg | SANFL | 0 |
# 1983 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 5000 metres walk

The men's 5000 metres walk event at the 1983 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 5 March.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Anatoliy Solomin | Soviet Union | 19:19.93 |
| | Yevgeniy Yevsyukov | Soviet Union | 19:41.66 |
| | Erling Andersen | Norway | 20:00.68 |
| 4 | Steve Barry | Great Britain | 20:08.04 |
| 5 | Endre Andrasfai | Hungary | 20:16.33 |
| 6 | Zoltán Farkas | Hungary | 20:36.75 |
| 7 | Jozsef Szücs | Hungary | 21:35.92 |
| | Martin Toporek | Austria | DQ |
# Ferruccio Pagni

Ferrucio Pagni (11 September 1866 – 20 November 1935) was a French-Italian painter active mainly painting sacred subjects in a late-Mannerist style in Siena, Tuscany, Italy.

## Biography

He was born in Livorno, and studied from 1879 to 1886 at the Scuola Comunale di Disegno Figurativo of that city under di Natale Betti. Among his fellow students were Plinio Nomellini and Angiolo Tommasi. he acquired a stipend to study at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence. In 1892, he enrolled in the Scuola Libera del Nudo taught by Giovanni Fattori. He begins to meet with other artists, including Francesco Fanelli, Giorgio Kienerk, the brothers Tommasi, and Nomellini at the Trattoria del Volturno. He participates at the Promotrice fiorentina in 1887, 1888, 1889, and 1890–91. Like his colleagues, he graduated from a Macchiaioli style to a Divisionist style. In 1892, he moves to Torre del Lago, where he was joined by his friend Giacomo Puccini.
Along with Nomellini, Tommasi, Fanelli, and Raffaello Gambogi they founded the Club of the Bohemian Circle. THis group would later be joined by Amedeo Lori, Lorenzo Viani, and Galileo Chini.
He exhibited widely in the 1890s, in Viareggio, Brera, at the I Esposizione Triennale d’Arte of Turin, at the 1896-97 alla Festa dell’Arte e dei Fiori in Florence, in the 1897 III Triennial of Milan, in the 1897–98 and 1899–1900 exhibitions of the Società di Belle Arti fiorentina, and in 1898 at Turin. He painted along with Nomellini and Luigi De Servi, frescoes for the piano salon of the villa di Puccini at Torre del Lago, now sold away. In 1901 and 1902 he was elected consigliere comunale for Viareggio.
In 1904, he travels to Rosario di Santa Fe in Argentina, where he establishes an art academy. He travels to Buenos Aires and Santiago in Chile to paint. at the end of World War I, he returns to Torre del Lago.
In 1919, he was a cofounder of the Club Gianni Schicchi di Viareggio, instituted in honor of Puccini, and becomes a member of the Academy degli Zeteti, started by the writer Enrico Pea and including the painter Moses Levy. In 1925, he has a personal exhibit along with Giovanni Lomi at the Bottega d’Arte di Livorno. In 1932 he exhibited at the Casa d’arte of La Spezia. he died in Torre del Lago.
Some of his works are visible at the Villa Museo Giacomo Puccini of Torre del Lago and the Museo Civico Giovanni Fattori of Livorno.
# Île aux Cocos

Île aux Cocos (French pronunciation:; "Cocos Island") is a small uninhabited island lying four kilometres west of Rodrigues in the Indian Ocean. It is a nature reserve known for its seabird colonies. The island is not accessible to the public except via guided visits to the island. The southern tip delineated by wooden posts is closed to visitors to protect the bird population.

## Birds

There are three birds commonly found on the island: the White tern, the Brown noddy, and the Lesser noddy. The Sooty tern is migratory. You can observe it in the southern part of the island.
19°43′10″S 63°18′00″E﻿ / ﻿19.71944°S 63.30000°E﻿ / -19.71944; 63.30000
* This Mauritius location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Richard Wormser

Richard Edward Wormser (February 2, 1908, in New York City, New York – July, c. 1977 in Tumacaciori, Arizona) was an American writer of pulp fiction, detective fiction, screenplays, and Westerns, some of it written using the pseudonym of Ed Friend. He is estimated to have written 300 short stories, 200 novelettes, 12 books, many screenplays, and stories turned into screenplays, and a cookbook: Southwest Cookery or At Home on the Range.

## Literary accomplishments

After graduating from Princeton University he became a prolific writer of pulp fiction under his own name, the pen name of Conrad Gerson, and wrote seventeen Nick Carter novels for Street & Smith.
Wormser's first crime fiction novel was The Man with the Wax Face in 1934. His first Western novel was The Lonesome Quarter in 1951.
Hollywood purchased several of his stories beginning with his It's All in the Racket filmed as Sworn Enemy in 1936. Columbia Pictures signed him for a short term writing contract in 1937. He was fired, then rehired by Columbia and worked for several other studios. Columbia once could not make up its mind between buying two of his stories, The Frame Up or Right Guy. The studio at last decided on Right Guy but filmed it under the title of The Frame-Up.
During World War II he served as a forest ranger.
Wormser won Western Spur Awards for juvenile fiction for Ride a Northbound Horse in 1964, and for The Black Mustanger in 1971. He also won an Edgar award for Best Paperback Original Novel for The Invader in 1973.

## Novels

* The Man With the Wax Face, 1934
* The Communist’s Corpse, 1935
* All's Fair, 1937
* The Hanging Heiress, 1949
* The Lonesome Quarter, 1952 (western)
* The Longhorn Trail, 1955 (western)
* The Body Looks Familiar, 1958
* Slattery's Range, 1959 (western)
* The Late Mrs Five, 1960
* Drive East On 66, 1961
* Battalion of Saints, 1961 (western)
* Perfect Pigeon, 1962
* Three-Cornered War, 1962 (western)
* A Nice Girl Like You, 1963
* Pan Satyrus, 1963
* Ride a Northbound Horse, 1964 (western)
* The Green Hornet: The Infernal Light, 1966 (as Ed Friend)
* The Most Deadly Game #1: The Corpse in the Castle, 1970 (as Ed Friend)
* The Ranch by the Sea, 1970
* Black Mustanger, 1971 (western)
* The Takeover, 1971
* The Invader, 1972

## Movie and TV tie-ins

Wormser authored a number of screenplay novelizations:
* Thief of Baghdad, 1961
* The Last Days of Sodom and Gomorrah, 1962
* McLintock!, 1963
* Bedtime Story, 1964
* Operation Crossbow, 1965
* Major Dundee, 1965
* Alvarez Kelly, 1966
* Torn Curtain, 1966
* The Scalphunters, 1968
and four novels based on TV series, three as "Ed Friend":
* The Green Hornet: The Infernal Light, 1967, adaptation (Dell)
* The High Chaparral: Coyote Gold, 1969, original (Tempo)
* The Most Deadly Game: The Corpse in the Castle, 1970, original (Lancer)
and one as Richard Wormser:
* The Wild Wild West, 1966, adaptation (Signet)
# Ladybridge High School

Ladybridge High School is a mixed secondary school located in the Deane area of Bolton, Greater Manchester, England.

## History

The Deane School was built in 1969 as a grammar school and a secondary modern school on the same site, a fact reflected in the mirrored architecture of the school buildings. It later became a comprehensive school with pupils split into two "populations" and forms named after the letters of the school name. Today it is a community school administered by Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council.
The Deane School also had the rare distinction of a school farm, which is still part of Ladybridge High School. This was established on 4 January 1970, by Fred Tyldesley, to help children from its mostly urban catchment area to experience working with animals. As well as conventional livestock the farm became a centre for rare and endangered species, including pygmy goats and pot-bellied pigs.
During the late 1980s Deane School had as headmaster a capped England footballer, Warren Bradley.
After a period of decline at the turn of the century, the Deane School was put into special measures by Ofsted due to a series of poor inspection results. In 2004 the school was reopened as part of the 'Fresh Start' programme and was renamed Ladybridge High School. As part of this Ladybridge High became part of the Brook Learning Partnership – a collaborative partnership with Rivington and Blackrod High School.

## Academics

Ladybridge High School offers GCSEs, Cambridge Nationals and the DiDA courses. The school has a specialism in sports and offers its sports facilities for use by the local community.
# Northumberland Park station

Northumberland Park station may refer to:
* Northumberland Park Metro station, Tyne and Wear, England, United Kingdom
* Northumberland Park railway station, London, England, United Kingdom
# Northumberland Park

Northumberland Park may refer to:
* Northumberland Park, London
* Northumberland Park railway station, a National Rail station in Northumberland Park, London
* Northumberland Park Depot, a London Underground depot in Northumberland Park, London
* Northumberland Park Metro station, a Metro station in North Tyneside, England
* Northumberland Park, Tyne and Wear
# Bath (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | link |
Bath is the second studio album recorded by the American avant-garde metal band maudlin of the Well. It was released on August 31, 2001 by Dark Symphonies, alongside its companion album Leaving Your Body Map. It was the last album released before their breakup.

## Background

Bath and Leaving Your Body Map, alongside introducing brand new songs, rearranges and re-orchestrates demo material first written in 1997. All songs on both albums were recorded simultaneously, in order to achieve consistency; to this end, the opening of "Girl With a Watering Can" re-orchestrates the first melody of "The Blue Ghost/Shedding Qliphoth," and the series of instrumental interludes sequenced in order of appearance across both albums. The melody of the fourth (and final) interlude purportedly came from a lucid dream, fulfilling a stated objective of the project. Each album features cover art befitting the title of its counterpart, with Bath featuring a map to a bath tub and window in yellow, and Leaving Your Body Map featuring the tub and window in red. The band inserted clues to a hidden secret in the liner notes of the albums through a series of complex symbols; to aid listeners, they recorded and released "The Secret Song" on an MCD in 2001, with lyrics purported to explain how to unlock the hidden message. As of 2024, the solution to the message remains unsolved.
Both albums were reissued on Dark Symphonies with bonus tracks in 2005–2006. Blood Music subsequently reissued the albums in 2012, releasing them on vinyl for the very first time. A version including a box set for the companion albums and later a CD box set of the band's discography was also released.

## Personnel

* Jason Byron - vocals, keyboards
* Toby Driver - vocals, guitars, bass
* Maria-Stella Fountoulakis - vocals
* Greg Massi - vocals, guitars
* Josh Seipp-Williams - guitars
* Jason Bitner - trumpet
* Terran Olson - vocals, clarinet, flute
* Sam Gutterman - drums, vocals