OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Viridigona

Viridigona is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It consists of 28 species which are distributed in the Neotropics, with the exception of V. viridis which is known from the eastern United States. The generic name is a combination of the Latin word viridis (meaning 'green') and the ending of 'Neurigona', from which Viridigona is distinguished by its metallic green thorax and abdomen.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Viridigona albisigna Naglis, 2003 – Peru, Venezuela
* Viridigona amazonica Naglis, 2003 – Brazil, Venezuela
* Viridigona argyrotarsis Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona asymmetrica Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona beckeri Naglis, 2003 – Brazil
* Viridigona bisetosa Naglis, 2003 – Chile
* Viridigona cecilia Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona costaricensis Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona flavipyga Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona guana Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona limona Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona longicornis Naglis, 2003 – Chile
* Viridigona longiseta Naglis, 2003 – Belize, Brazil
* Viridigona magnifica Naglis, 2003 – Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, Costa Rica
* Viridigona merzi Naglis, 2003 – Chile, Argentina
* Viridigona mexicana Naglis, 2003 – Mexico
* Viridigona minima Naglis, 2003 – Mexico, Panama, Costa Rica
* Viridigona nigrisigna Naglis, 2003 – Panama, Costa Rica
* Viridigona panamensis Naglis, 2003 – Panama
* Viridigona papallacta Naglis, 2003 – Ecuador
* Viridigona ponti Naglis, 2003 – Brazil
* Viridigona puntarena Naglis, 2003 – Costa Rica
* Viridigona rondinha Naglis, 2003 – Brazil, Bolivia
* Viridigona subrondinha Naglis, 2003 – Brazil
* Viridigona teutonia Naglis, 2003 – Brazil
* Viridigona thoracica (Van Duzee, 1931) – Panama, Dominica, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru
* Viridigona tinalandia Naglis, 2003 – Ecuador
* Viridigona viridis (Van Duzee, 1913) – eastern United States, Costa Rica?
# Upper Crossing, New Brunswick

Upper Crossing is an unincorporated community in Restigouche County, New Brunswick, Canada.
# Anglican Diocese of Gasabo

The Anglican Diocese of Gasabo is one of 13 dioceses in the Anglican Church of Rwanda. It was founded in 2011 from the northern area of the Diocese of Kigali.

## History

In 2010, the Anglican Church of Rwanda bishops voted to create a new diocese in the northern parts of Kigali. The first diocesan bishop was Onesphore Rwaje, who was simultaneously elected archbishop of Rwanda to succeed Emmanuel Kolini. In 2016, Rwaje and Rwandan First Lady Jeannette Kagame celebrated the 50th anniversary of Mothers' Union programs in an event in the diocese.
In March 2018, Rwaje inaugurated the newly built, 1,000-seat Holy Trinity Cathedral in the Kibagabaga parish. Later that year, Laurent Mbanda succeeded Rwaje both as primate and as bishop of Gasabo.

## Education

The Gasabo Diocese offers early childhood, school-based and vocational education offerings. In addition, more than 7,000 members participate in 180 Bible study programs across the diocese.

## Bishops

Since 2011, the bishops who have led this diocese have also been the archbishops of the Anglican Church of Rwanda:
* Onesphore Rwaje (2011–2018)
* Laurent Mbanda (2018–present)
# Tom Sapsford

Image with unknown copyright status removed: [[Image:tomdancing.jpg|thumb|Tom Sapsford]] Thomas D. Sapsford (born 1975) is an academic, British ballet dancer, and choreographer, whose work often concentrates on the interplay of contemporary dance and new media technology. He trained at the Royal Ballet School, winning prizes from Kenneth MacMillan. In 1993, Sapsford joined The Royal Ballet, and two years later was awarded one of the first ever Jerwood Foundation Young Choreographers' Awards. His work has been presented by The Royal Ballet and The Royal Opera House, among others.
Sapsford completed a PhD in classics at the University of Southern California in 2017. He also received a B.A. in Classical Studies from the University of Bristol as well as a graduate certificate in Gender Studies. He was a Spring 2019 resident fellow at the Center for Ballet and the Arts at New York University and an early career associate at the Archive of Performances of Greek and Roman Drama at the University of Oxford.
Sapsford is currently a lecturer in classical and medieval studies at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Sapsford's academic interests include ancient Greek and Roman performance cultures, contemporary dance and the classical world, and the history of sexuality.
# Warren Heller

Warren Willis Heller (November 24, 1910 – October 29, 1982) was an American professional football player who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1934 to 1936.
Coach Dr. Sutherland observed, "The greatest all-around halfback I ever had the pleasure to coach was Warren Heller. "I saw better runners and passers, but for blocking, general defensive ability and ability to fire the spirit of a team, Heller was peer."
# Hyalosperma cotula

Hyalosperma cotula is a plant in the Asteraceae family, native to Western Australia, South Australia, and Victoria. It was first described in 1837 by George Bentham as Helichrysum cotula, but was transferred to the genus, Hyalosperma, in 1989 by Paul Wilson.
It is a slender, erect, annual herb, growing from 0.05 to 0.25 m high, in damp places. The white /yellow flowers may be seen from July to December.
# Tullgrenella

Tullgrenella is a genus of South American jumping spiders that was first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1941. It is named after Swedish arachnologist Albert Tullgren, and is a senior synonym of Akeloides.

## Species

As of August 2019 it contains thirteen species, found in Uruguay, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, and Brazil:
* Tullgrenella corrugata Galiano, 1981 – Brazil
* Tullgrenella didelphis (Simon, 1886) – Bolivia
* Tullgrenella gertschi Galiano, 1981 – Brazil
* Tullgrenella guayapae Galiano, 1970 – Argentina
* Tullgrenella lunata (Mello-Leitão, 1944) – Argentina
* Tullgrenella melanica (Mello-Leitão, 1941) – Argentina
* Tullgrenella morenensis (Tullgren, 1905) (type) – Argentina
* Tullgrenella musica (Mello-Leitão, 1945) – Argentina
* Tullgrenella peniaflorensis Galiano, 1970 – Chile
* Tullgrenella quadripunctata (Mello-Leitão, 1944) – Argentina, Uruguay
* Tullgrenella selenita Galiano, 1970 – Argentina
* Tullgrenella serrana Galiano, 1970 – Argentina
* Tullgrenella yungae Galiano, 1970 – Bolivia, Argentina
# Prodigy Finance

Prodigy Finance is a fintech platform that enables financing for international postgraduate students who attend a participating business school or postgraduate institution.
Prodigy Finance's loans are collectively funded by a community of alumni, institutional investors and qualified private investors who receive a financial and social return; while the borrower gains access to higher education that they might not otherwise be able to finance.
Since 2007, Prodigy Finance has disbursed over US$1.4 billion through the platform to fund over 20,000 students from 150 nationalities. Prodigy Finance is registered in London with offices in London, Cape Town and New York.

## Overview

Three INSEAD MBA graduates conceptualised Prodigy Finance during their studies in 2006, as their experience highlighted an opportunity to bridge the financing gap often experienced by high-potential international postgraduate students looking to attend a top school. Prodigy Finance was founded in 2007 with the intention of addressing this challenge, as Prodigy Finance Founder Cameron Stevens experienced himself. The Prodigy Finance concept was recognised at the 2006 International Venture Capital Investment Competition at INSEAD, resulting in the initial seed money for the company.

## History

Prodigy Finance started with a peer-to-peer funding programme for INSEAD students. Alumni invested in bonds which enabled students to study their MBA at that institution. Leveraging this peer-to-peer lending, Prodigy Finance began offering loans to MBA candidates enrolled at other leading business schools.
In 2014, Prodigy Finance announced the launch of a US$25 million Education Note in partnership with the Credit Suisse Impact Investing and Microfinance team. The Education Note has a focus on students from emerging markets, enabling them to study at top postgraduate programmes.
In 2015, Prodigy Finance announced a $12.5 million equity investment from Balderton Capital and various angel investors, and $110 million in loan capital from Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and other private investors.
In 2017, Prodigy Finance announced a $240 million fundraise. This included a $40 million Series C equity round led by international venture capital firm Index Ventures, with participation from Balderton Capital and AlphaCode; and a $200 million debt facility led by a global investment bank.

## Loans for international students

Prodigy Finance supports postgraduate programmes in the fields of business, engineering, public policy, law and health sciences.
This includes the Financial Times Top 100 ranked business schools, such as INSEAD, Wharton, Chicago Booth, IESE, Columbia Business School, London Business School, Imperial College Business School, Emlyon Business School, NUS, University of Oxford's Saïd Business School, Stanford, and Yale School of Management.
To be eligible for a loan, students must be studying outside their home country, or country of residence. One exception is in the United Kingdom, as Prodigy Finance can lend to domestic students. Applicants must already be accepted at a participating institution to qualify.
# Edward St John Jackson

Sir Edward St John Jackson, KCMG, KBE, QC (14 October 1886 – 29 August 1961) was a British colonial judge and administrator.
The son of Sir Henry Moore Jackson, and his wife, Emily (née Shea), Edward St John Jackson was raised in his mother's Roman Catholic faith. He was educated at Stonyhurst College and Beaumont College (both Jesuit schools) and at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he read Law, graduating in 1908. He was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1910.
In 1912, he was appointed legal adviser to the Government of Gambia. In 1918, he was appointed Attorney General of the Nyasaland Protectorate, before being appointed to the High Court of the Nyasaland Protectorate in 1920. He was subsequently Attorney General of Tanganyika Territory between 1924 and 1929. He was the 23rd Attorney General of Ceylon.
He was appointed on 12 May 1929, succeeding Lancelot Henry Elphinstone, and held the office until 1936. He was succeeded by John Curtois Howard.
Between 1937 and 1940, Jackson was Legal Secretary to the Government of Malta, and he was the Colony's Lieutenant Governor between 1940 and 1943. From 1943 to 1951 he was Chief Justice of Cyprus. In 1953 he served as judge, then Chief Judge, to the Supreme Court of the British Zone of Occupation in Germany. He also served on various government boards in relation to Germany.
Jackson was appointed King's Counsel (Ceylon) in 1929. He was made a knight bachelor in 1933, a KBE in 1941 (having previously been appointed an OBE in 1918), and KCMG in 1943.
# Vitaly Zotov

Vitaly Olegovich Zotov (Зотов Виталий Олегович; born 1 April 1992) is a Russian ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with Rubin Tyumen of the Supreme Hockey League (VHL).
Zotov previously played in the Kontinental Hockey League for Lokomotiv Yaroslavl in the 2013–14 season and Metallurg Novokuznetsk in the 2014–15 season. In May 2022, he signed a contract with HC Metallurg from Zhlobin (Belarus).
# List of lycaenid genera: U
## List of lycaenid genera

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
The large butterfly family Lycaenidae contains the following genera starting with the letter U:
* Udara
* Una
* Upolampes
* Uranobothria
* Uranothauma
* Ussuriana
# Anglo Continental Holidays Ltd v Typaldos Lines (London) Ltd

Anglo Continental Holidays Ltd. v. Typaldos Lines (London) Ltd. is a notable English legal case with a judgement by Lord Denning which clarified much of the common law relating to small print conditions.
A trip was advertised for the Atlantica (with two swimming pools and spacious accommodation) but the line substituted the much smaller Angelika. Tapaldos Lines also shortened a two-day call at Haifa, Israel to just eight hours. The line referred to a clause in the passenger contract that indicated, "..steamers, sailing, rates and itineraries are subject to change without prior notice." The court ruled that the substitution was a radical departure from the performance of the contract and granted monetary damages to the plaintiffs. Denning said: "In my opinion a steamship company cannot rely on a clause of this kind so as to alter the substance of the transaction..." The case is still cited in legal opinions regarding injury to commercial reputation.
The case is very relevant today where it is often customary and expected that after the act of purchase of a piece of technology the customer will agree to a huge amount of conditions which they assume are fair.
If the person receiving the ticket did not see or know that there was any writing on the ticket, he is not bound by the conditions; If he knew there was writing, and knew or believed that the writing contained conditions, then he is bound by the conditions; If he knew there was writing on the ticket, but did not know or believe that the writing contained conditions, nevertheless he would be bound, if the delivering of the ticket to him in such a manner that he could see there was writing upon it, was reasonable notice that the writing contained conditions.
# Altıntarla, Maden

Altıntarla is a village in the Maden District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 129 (2021).
# Louis Auldjo

Louis Auldjo (6 November 1855 – 25 June 1943) was a Scottish rugby union international who represented Scotland in the 1877–78 Home Nations rugby union match against England.
Auldjo was born in Cawnpore, now Kanpur, in India. His family had military connections, hence the Indian birthplace, but the Auldjo family were a well-known Dundee family. His father was John Richardson Auldjo and his mother Mary Anne Carnegy.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played as a forward for Abertay RFC. An Abertay match against Arbroath Rovers in noted in the Monday, 25 March 1878 issue of the Dundee Courier. Auldjo is noted as the 'source of much admiration among the connoisseurs'.

### Provincial career

He represented the East of Scotland in their match against the West of Scotland; noted the Glasgow Herald of Monday 28 March 1878. He also played in the East of Scotland's match against Edinburgh District on 13 January 1877 in North Inch, Perth as noted in that day's Dundee Courier, the match report of which was in the Courier's 15 and 16 January 1877 issues; and on 17 January 1877 issue of the Aberdeen Weekly Journal.
Louis's brother John Carnegy Auldjo is also listed in the team for East of Scotland against Edinburgh District. The papers list John variously as J.C. or G.C. or G. Auldjo as a quarter-back playing for Abertay or St. Andrews University.
Louis Auldjo also played for the Whites Trial side in 1878.

### International career

Louis Auldjo played on 4 March 1878 match for Scotland against England; away at The Oval.

## Other sports

Auldjo was well known as a sporting star in Dundee; and it is said he provided the inspiration for the founding of Dundee HSFP.
He was also a noted rower; appearing in the Broughty Ferry and Monieth Rowing Club Regatta. In the Dundee Courier of 20 August 1875, Auldjo is noted in two races for the following day.
Auldjo also played cricket for Broughty Ferry; he is noted in their team playing against Albert, a Dundee side, in the Dundee Courier of 2 June 1873.

## After rugby

After his playing career, he moved to Australia and married Helen Catherine Weaver in Waverley, New South Wales on 25 March 1886. He died in 1943 in Ashfield, Sydney, Australia.
# Tomasz Starzewski

Tomasz Starzewski (born 13 August 1961) is a British fashion and interior designer. The son of Polish parents who were given political asylum in 1947 in the UK, he came to attention when the late Princess of Wales, Baroness Thatcher, Queen Camilla, the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of York wore his designs.
He designed the wedding dress of Victoria Lockwood for her marriage to Charles Spencer, then Viscount Althorp, in September 1989.
The Tomasz Starzewski Gallery is located at 229 Ebury Street. The Belgravia gallery houses his fashion ready to wear and couture collections, signature furniture and guest artists.
He was interviewed by Sacha Baron Cohen on Da Ali G Show.
# List of Phoenicopteriformes by population

This is a list of Phoenicopteriformes species by global population. While numbers are estimates, they have been made by the experts in their fields. For more information on how these estimates were ascertained, see Wikipedia's articles on population biology and population ecology.

## Species by global population

| Common name | Binomial name | Population | Status | Notes |
| Andean flamingo | Phoenicoparrus andinus | 38,000 | VU | Maximum estimate. The population has been steadily decreasing, and current population is unknown. |
| James's flamingo | Phoenicoparrus jamesi | 106,000 | NT | Estimated value from 2010 census. Actual population will likely be lower due to habitat loss. |
| American flamingo | Phoenicopterus ruber | 150,000-205,000 | LC | |
| Chilean flamingo | Phoenicopterus chilensis | 300,000 | NT | Population is based on census in 2010 which counted 283,000 individuals. |
| Greater flamingo | Phoenicopterus roseus | 550,000-680, 000 | LC | Divided into three separate populations: The Palearctic, stretching from West Africa to Kazakhstan (205,000-320,000); The South West and South Asian (240,000); and the sub-Saharan African (100,000-120,000). |
| Lesser flamingo | Phoeniconaias minor | 2,220,000-3,240,000 | NT | Estimates based on regions include 15,000-25,000 in West Africa, 1,500,00-2,500,000 in East Africa, 55,000-65,000 in South Africa and Madagascar, and 650,000 in south Asia. |
# Adam Thomas (disambiguation)

Adam Thomas (born 1988) is an English actor.
Adam Thomas may also refer to:
* Adam Thomas (rugby union) (born 1986), Welsh rugby union player
* Adam Thomas (footballer) (born 1992), New Zealand footballer
* Adam Thomas (cricketer) (born 2006), English cricket player
# Edward Jenkins

Edward Jenkins may refer to:
* Ed Jenkins (American football) (born 1950), former American football wide receiver
* Ed Jenkins, fictional protagonist of a series of novelettes by Erle Stanley Gardner
* Edward Jenkins (MP) (1838–1910), author and Member of Parliament (MP) for Dundee 1874–1880
* Edward Jenkins (priest) (1902–1996), Anglican Dean of St David's
* Edward Enoch Jenkins, Attorney General of Fiji (1938–1945)
* Edward Hopkins Jenkins (1850–1931), American agricultural chemist
# Battle of the Cumberland Gap

Battle of the Cumberland Gap may refer to:
* Battle of the Cumberland Gap (1862)
* Battle of the Cumberland Gap (1863)
# Aşağımüslümler, Burdur

Aşağımüslümler is a village in the Burdur District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 193 (2021).
# Andy Wong

Andy Wong is a Chinese actor in New Zealand who had a leading role in the drama Ride with the Devil. Wong's interest in acting began in high school, where he was involved in various school musical and drama projects.
His first professional role was that of Chow Yeoh, Li Mei's fiancé from China in the popular New Zealand drama Shortland Street. Wong was subsequently cast in No. 2, by Toa Fraser, which was featured at the Sundance film festival in the US, then was screened around the world in various film festivals. More recently he played a small part in a New Zealand/Singapore co-production called The Tattooist alongside American actor Jason Behr.
# Hypercompe atra

Hypercompe atra is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles Oberthür in 1881. It is found in Mexico.
# Asarcık, İskilip

Asarcık is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 390 (2022).
# Hans Elsässer

Hans Friedrich Elsässer (March 29, 1929 in Aalen – June 10, 2003 in Heidelberg) was a German astronomer and founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Heidelberg.

## Education and career

Elsässer studied astronomy, physics and mathematics at the University of Tübingen from 1948 to 1953, where he received his doctorate in 1953 under Heinrich Siedentopf and his habilitation in 1959. From 1953 to 1955 he worked at the High Altitude Research Stations on the Swiss Jungfraujoch and at the Boyden Observatory in Bloemfontein, South Africa. From 1955 to 1956, Elsässer was part of European Southern Observatory's visual expeditions in South Africa. He then worked as a research assistant, first in Tübingen, then at the university observatory in Göttingen. In 1962 he became a full professor of astronomy at the University of Heidelberg. He was also head of the Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory until 1975.
Elsässer carried out various rocket and balloon experiments that were necessary for the successful implementation of the Helios A and B and Infrared Space Observatory (ISO) projects. He also researched in the areas of interstellar matter, star formation, active galaxies and large-scale structures in the cosmos.
In 1962, Elsässer founded the German language popular science magazine Sterne und Weltraum (Stars and Space) together with Karl Schaifers and Rudolf Kühn. Elsässer remained co-editor until his death. In the 1960s, telescopes were in short supply in Germany. Elsässer worked intensively to eliminate this deficiency. In 1968, Elsässer was founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy (MPIA) in Heidelberg, having been in contact with the Max Planck Society since 1964. Elsässer remained managing director of the MPIA until 1994. He retired in 1997.

## Honors and awards

In 1983, Elsässer was elected a member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. Since 1972 he has been a full member of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences.
In recognition of his achievements, the asteroid (4385) Elsässer was named after him.
# Ujir

Ujir may be,

## People

* Masai Ujiri, English-born Nigerian basketball executive and former basketball player
* Ujir Singh Thapa, Nepalese administrator and military officer