OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mangelia painei

Mangelia hooveri is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12 mm, its diameter 4.2 mm.
(Original description) The small shell has an elongate-fusiform shape. The spire is elevated with a rounded apex It contains seven whorls, evenly convex, with about eleven slightly transverse, rounded ribs, which become obsolete at the sutures. The spiral sculpture is obsolete. The aperture is narrow, elliptical, narrowing anteriorly to siphonal canal. This siphonal canalis truncate in front. The posterior sinus is small. The outer lip is arcuate, thin, with a faint ridge on the interior. The suture is deeply impressed. The columella is long, smooth within, obsolete sculpture without. .

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was found in Pleistocene strata off San Pedro to San Diego, California, USA.
# Mangelia patagoniensis

Mangelia patagoniensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 3 mm.
(Original description) The minute, white shell has a blunt protoconch consisting 1½ whorls, followed by four subsequent whorls. The apex is bulbous. The suture is appressed and the fasciole is somewhat concave. The axial sculpture consists of (on the penultimate whorl about 18) short rounded obliquely protractive ribs with narrower interspaces extending from the succeeding suture to the anterior edge of the anal fasciole and across it as an arcuate thread to the preceding suture. These ribs become more or less obsolete on the body whorl and are feebly if at all produced beyond the periphery. The spiral sculpture between the fasciole and the succeeding suture consists of five cr six equal and equidistant strong threads with subequal interspaces on the penultimate whorl and about a dozen on the base of the body whorl, with smaller and closer ones on the siphonal canal. The angle at the anterior edge of the fasciole is prominent. The threads are hardly swollen when they pass over the ribs. The aperture is narrow, the anal sulcus is shallow and wide beginning at the suture. The outer lip is thin and, sharp The inner lip is erased. The columella and the siphonal canal are straight, the latter distinct but short and deep.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Patagonia
# Bulbophyllum auricomum

Bulbophyllum auricomum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. It is endemic to the low-elevation forests of Southeast Asia, specifically Burma/Myanmar, Thailand, and the Indonesian islands of Sumatra and Java. Its fragrant flowers open in late fall to early winter. The inflorescence consists of a many-flowered nodding raceme about 22 centimetres (8.7 in) long.
# Asura orsova

Asura orsova is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1903. It is found in Thailand.
# Hellinsia rigidus

Hellinsia rigidus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in North America, including California.
# Anthurium gaffurii

Anthurium gaffurii is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Thelma Grigg

Thelma Grigg (born Thelma Emerson, 13 September 1911 – 29 May 2003) was an Australian actress. She was first hired as an extra for Cinesound Productions in 1937. She made her stage debut in a 1939 production of The Women by Clare Boothe Luce at the Minerva Theatre, Sydney. She subsequently appeared in over 25 plays. Her first significant film role was in That Certain Something, directed by Clarence G. Badger in 1941. After playing the lead in the Minerva Theatre production of Ayn Rand's Night of January 16th in 1944, she moved to radio, starring in radio plays for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. In 1947 she appeared in her last Australian film, the popular children's comedy Bush Christmas.
After Bush Christmas, Grigg moved to England in a largely unsuccessful effort to further her movie career. She landed minor roles in the 1949 films Christopher Columbus and Train of Events. In 1950 she returned to the stage with Robertson Hare in the West End production of Vernon Sylvaine's Will Any Gentleman...? That same year she appeared in her last known movie role, in the comedy The Lady Craved Excitement.
She subsequently married J. Hugh Wharton, an electrical engineer, and moved to Indianapolis, Indiana. She died there on 29 May 2003.

## Filmography

* That Certain Something (1941)
* Bush Christmas (1947)
* Christopher Columbus (1949)
* Train of Events (1949)
* The Lady Craved Excitement (1950)
# Barentzymes

Barentzymes AS is a biotechnology company founded in 2013 and headquartered in Tromsø, Northern Norway.

## Structure

The company was established in December 2013 by Jan B. Andersen, former CEO of ArcticZymes AS, together with Sigurd Aase, a private Norwegian investor. Headquarters and a wetlab are located in Tromsø with 9 employees. Bioinformatics and business development with 6 employees are situated in Copenhagen, Denmark. The in silico team have been recruited from the Center for Biological Sequence Analysis, DTU, and The Bioinstitute at Aalborg University, Campus Copenhagen.

## Operations

Barentzymes brings to the market new enzymes for industrial biotechnology application, initially with a focus on bio-degradation of biological resources for food and non-food applications. The company was selected for a visit by the Ministry of Trade and Industry (Norway) in recognition of its work in the field of biotechnology. Barentzymes is focused on the development of new original enzymes from the genetic resources of the Barents Sea. Barentzymes uses a bioinformatic approach known as Peptide Pattern Recognition principle (PPR) to discover new β-glucosidases from Mucor circinelloides. Barentzymes have in its team experts who have developed a new advanced discovery platform that allows to profile new enzyme's properties already at the sequence level. This ability to predict properties of an enzyme on an in silico level makes it possible for Barentzymes to reduce time and costs from the moment of the development of an enzyme to the testing of an enzyme for customer's specific applications. Barentzymes work with specific needs of a customer and produce tailored solutions that solve a customer's particular problem.
The company is a part of cluster active in the region of Northern Norway that aims at bringing together public institutions and industry representatives in an effort to research and commercialize the biodiversity of Barents Sea.

## Current status

The funding of the company was stopped on a short notice, and its operations were finished in mid 2015.
# Otto I, Count of Chiny

Otto I (Eudes) (died 987), Count of Chiny, perhaps son of Adalbert I the Pious, Count of Vermandois, and Gerberge of Lorraine. Although he probably did not use the title, Otto is regarded as the first Count of Chiny.
Historically, an Otto of Vermandois is mentioned in a charter of 958 alongside his father, the Count of Vermandois. His name and that of his brother Ludolfe show a Germanic ancestry of the kings of the family of Saxony, which is indeed the case, as his mother is Gerberge of Lorraine, niece of Emperor Otto I (her mother being daughter to Henry the Fowler). He was reported as a quarrelsome lord who threatened Hainaut and Cambrésis (the region around Cambrai).
In 971, an Otto erected a fortress in Warcq, Ardennes, and attacked his neighbors, including Adalbero, Archbishop of Reims. He is mentioned as having imperial ancestry. This and a number of other facts prompted the historian Léon Vanderkindere to hypothesize that these two Ottos were in fact a single historical figure.
His wife’s name is unknown. It is possible that she was from Ardennes, a relative of Wigeric of Lotharingia and Cunigunda of France, granddaughter of Louis the Stammerer. This could explain the name of his son and the appointment of the latter as Count of Verdun in 1024. Otto and his wife had one child:
Upon his death, Otto was succeeded as Count of Chiny by his son Louis.
# Bruce Blackburn

Bruce Blackburn (June 2, 1938—February 1, 2021) was an American graphic designer, who was a designer of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) logo and the American Revolution Bicentennial star.

## Personal and military life

Bruce Nelson Blackburn was born in Dallas on June 2, 1938, to Ruby (Caraway), a real estate agent, and Buford Blackburn, an electrical engineer. The couple also had a daughter, Sandra. Blackburn grew up in Evansville, Indiana during which he pursued his interests in music and art. In 1961, he graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in design from the University of Cincinnati. He served as a communications officer in the Navy. In 1979, he married Tina Harsham and they had a daughter and two sons.
Bruce Blackburn lived during his later years in Santa Fe, New Mexico and Lakewood, Colorado. He died on February 1, 2021, in Arvada, Colorado.

## Graphic designer

Blackburn worked for Chermayeff & Geismar, a design firm in New York, by the late 1960s. In 1974, Blackburn was a designer, with his partner Richard Danne, of the 1976 NASA logo, also known as the "worm" for the shape of the red letters that make up the logo for astronaut's uniforms. Their design firm, Danne & Blackburn, was located in the state of New York. The worm logo has been used as a logo for NASA and the Orion spacecraft.
He also created the symbol for the American Revolution Bicentennial celebration, using two stars (blue and red) to represent the multiple centuries with curved points for a less militaristic image than an outline of sharp points. It was used on a 1971 special issue postage stamp, as well as letterhead, tax returns, products, flags, and trains. In 1978, he was a seminar professor at the school of design at the University of Cincinnati.
Blackburn created logos for the Museum of Modern Art, Mobil, IBM, Champion Paper, RCA, and other organizations, like the Department of Transportation, and Army Corps of Engineers.
He established his own design firm, Blackburn & Associates in New York City in the 1980s. In the mid-1980s, he was president of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. He was awarded the Presidential Design Award by Ronald Reagan in 1984. In 2016, a short documentary Blackburn told of his work on the logo and his career that spanned over 40 years.
# Annunciation (Lippi, Rome)

The Annunciation is a tempera on wood painting by the Florentine Renaissance painter Filippo Lippi, executed by the artist between 1445 and 1450. It entered the collection of the Galleria Doria Pamphilj, Rome in the mid-19th century.
Differences with other depictions of the Annunciation include the angel's position on the right and the use of a very bright source of light, inspired by works of Filippo Brunelleschi and Beato Angelico. On the top are the hands of God, emerging from the clouds and releasing the dove of the Holy Ghost. The dove descends along a luminous trail running toward the Virgin's shoulder, transmitting the Divine Will through materialized light.
The architectural framework may be the work of an assistant.
# Anis Selmouni

Anis Selmouni (born 15 of March 1979) is a Moroccan athlete, specialist middle distance.
He won the 5000m gold medal at the 2009 Mediterranean Games.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Morocco |||||
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 11th (h) | 1500 m | 3:41.99 |
| 2007 | World Cross Country Championships | Mombasa, Kenya | 14th | Senior race | Individual |
| 2007 | World Cross Country Championships | Mombasa, Kenya | 2nd | Senior race | Team |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 12th (h) | 5000 m | 13:55.98 |
| 2009 | Mediterranean Games | Pescara, Italy | 1st | 5000 m | 13:55.98 |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 14th | 5000 m | 13:44.59 |
| 2009 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Beirut, Lebanon | 2nd | 5000 m | 13:43.73 |
| 2009 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Beirut, Lebanon | 2nd | 10,000 m | 29:39.07 |

## Personal bests

* 1500 metres - 3:35.35 min (2003)
* Mile - 3:52.66 min (2003)
* 3000 metres - 7:47.68 min (2006)
# Toromoja

Toromoja is a village in Central District of Botswana. The village is located close to Makgadikgadi Pan, in the western part of the district, and it has a primary school. The population was 649 in 2001 census.
# Anna Stankus

Anna Stankus is a circus performer who specialises in hula hoop manipulation whilst also incorporating rhythmic gymnastics and contortion in her acts. She is currently on tour with Cirque du Soleil Kooza for its North American tour. Since first beginning her career in 2007, she has gone on to perform in many productions worldwide including for Cirque du Soleil, Cirque Le Noir, Franco Dragone shows and in various variety shows in her hometown of Las Vegas.

## Early life and career

Anna Stankus was born in west Ukraine in Chernivtsy City on April 9, 1986. At the age of only four-years-old Anna began training with Ukraine's top rhythmic gymnastics academy, the Deriugina School located in Kyiv. During her time there Anna went on to win national and international awards in ribbon, club, ball, rope and hoop events. When she was 18, inspired by videos of Cirque du Soleil artists, Anna began her professional career performing her own dynamic contortion with hoops manipulation act before joining her first Cirque production in 2010.
Since then Anna has traveled the world performing in Japan, China, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Russia, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Monte Carlo, Netherlands, Austria, the Philippines and more. She is currently based in Las Vegas, Nevada. She has performed in many popular Las Vegas shows including "V - The Ultimate Variety Show" and 'Best New Show' winner in "Zombie Burlesque". In 2016 Anna told Al Arabiya English, “We’ve done this all our lives…it’s what we do for a living.”

## Performances

* 2017-Present, Cirque du Soleil Amaluna, (Touring), Performer
* 2016, World of Wonders at Okada Manila, (Philippines), Performer
* 2016, Cirque Le Noir - The Dark Side of Cirque Tour, (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Doha), Performer
* 2016, Zombie Burlesque, (Las Vegas), Performer
* 2016, V - The Ultimate Variety Show, (Las Vegas), Performer
* 2015, Franco Dragone Show, (China), Performer
* 2014, Cirque Le Noir - The Dark Side of Cirque, (China), Performer
* 2014, Cirque Le Noir - The Dark Side of Cirque, (Atlantic City), Performer
* 2014, Cirque Éloize, (Dubai), Performer
* 2013-2014, Cirque du Soleil Koozå, (Touring), Performer
* 2011-2012, Alexander Kunz Theatre Dinnershow, (Saarbrücken, Saarland), Performer
* 2011, Rock Hard Festival, (Gelsenkirchen, Germany), Performer
* 2010, GOP Varieté-Theater, (Hannover), Performer
* 2009, Roncalli's Apollo Variete, (Dusseldorf, Germany), Performer
* 2008, Absinthe, (New York), Performer
# Pain out of proportion

Pain out of proportion or pain out of proportion to physical examination is a medical sign where apparent pain in the individual does not correspond to other signs. It is found in a number of conditions, including:
* Necrotizing fasciitis
* Compartment syndrome
* Mesenteric ischemia
* Mueller-Weiss disease
Also used in reference to the medical diagnosis of Malingering ICD-10 Z76.5 as in "Pain out of proportion to symptoms".
# Boiled in Lead (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Folk | |
| Matter | (positive) |
| Rockpool | (positive) |
BOiLeD iN lEaD, sometimes referred to as BOLD NED, is the first album by Twin Cities-based folk-punk band Boiled in Lead, self-released on its own label, The Crack. It received widespread critical praise after its release; record producer and musician Steve Albini called it "the most impressive debut record from a rock band I've heard all year." It is more strongly centered on a blend of alt-rock and traditional Anglo-Celtic folk than the band's subsequent albums, though the Hungarian dance tune "Arpad's Guz" gives a hint of the band's later eclecticism. Boiled in Lead's first vocalist, Jane Dauphin, plays a larger role here than on Hotheads, her second and final album with the band, singing lead on most of BOiLeD iN lEaD's songs and helping anchor its sound in traditional folk. Bassist Drew Miller also performs lead vocal on a few songs, including "Byker Hill", but after this album would stay strictly an instrumentalist.
The album includes several folk standards including "Byker Hill" and the Scottish ballad "Twa Corbies," as well as a cover of the Yardbirds' "Over Under Sideways Down." The song "The Man Who Was Boiled in Lead" is a version of Scottish writer John Leyden’s ballad "Lord Soulis", based on the death of Scottish lord William II de Soules, who was, according to legend, killed by his tenants at Ninestane Rig in 1320 by being boiled alive while wrapped in a sheet of lead, to defeat his mastery of black magic. (Despite the title, Boiled in Lead did not take its band name from this song but the Irish murder ballad "The Twa Sisters" as performed by folk group Clannad on their album Dúlamán, as well as the New Year's tradition in Nordic countries of molybdomancy, or casting molten lead into snow to foretell the future.)
The album's cover image is a 1538 woodcut by Hans Holbein the Younger, "Bones of All Men."
BOiLeD iN lEaD was later collected on the album Old Lead, along with the band's second album, Hotheads, and two previously unreleased tracks.
# Boettcher Foundation

The Boettcher Foundation is a Denver-based philanthropic organization whose mission is to invest in the promise of Colorado and the potential of Coloradans. Founded by Claude K. Boettcher and his son, Charles, with additional support from other family members, the foundation has invested more than $375 million in Colorado through scholarships, biomedical research funding and capital grants. The foundation currently has net assets of approximately $300 million.
The Boettcher Foundation is best known for its scholarship program, which annually provides 42 of Colorado's top graduating seniors with funding to attend college in Colorado. Its Webb-Waring Biomedical Research Awards program provides early career biomedical researchers with funding to establish themselves and their research, making them competitive for federal and private funding. The foundation has also provided capital grants throughout the State of Colorado and supports leadership development at multiple levels.
The Boettcher name is well known in Colorado as recognized by many buildings and places named after the family thanks to the foundation's grants, including the Boettcher Concert Hall in Denver, the Boettcher Memorial Tropical Conservatory at the Denver Botanic Gardens, and the Boettcher Welcome Center at the Denver Zoo. In addition, the Colorado Governor's Residence, a Colonial Revival mansion built in 1908, was donated by the Boettcher Foundation to the State of Colorado in 1959.
# Anny Fligg

Anna Fligg, known as Anny Fligg or Annie Fligg, was a German dancer and dance educator, who taught the methods of Rudolf von Laban in London and in Australia in the 1930s.

## Early life

Fligg was from East Prussia. She studied dance with choreographer Rudolf von Laban in Berlin.

## Career

Anny Fligg taught dancing as a public art and health project, to beachgoers in Swinemunde. She danced with the Berlin State Opera, and at Bayreuth. In 1928 she was one of the principal dancers in an experimental work by Hertha Feist, Die Berufung, with music by Edmund Meisel, and costumes by Thea Schleusner.
Fligg first danced in London in 1930. She opened the first school for Laban's methods in London, and was a teacher at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art beginning in 1931. "Fräulein Fligg beat a drum and away we went," recalled actress Joan Littlewood, one of her students there. "Up! Down! Leap! Stretch! ... It was great. I'd never felt so alive." One of her other London students was Australian dancer Irene Vera Young.
At the invitation of Thea Stanley Hughes, Fligg danced and lectured in Australia in 1937 and 1938, with accompanist Kurt Herweg-Hirsch. She demonstrated the "ikosaeder" or "wooden crystal", a geometric device used in the Laban method for teaching about space. "My art has no relation to health at all," she explained, "but those who aim at physical perfection through exercise must gain inspiration from the natural beauty of flowing rhythm, which draw all anatomical muscles into play while dancing."
# Pallacanestro Mantovana

Pallacanestro Mantovana, known for sponsorship reasons as Dinamica Mantova, is an Italian professional basketball team based in Mantua, Lombardy. Founded in 2004, the side plays in the second division Serie A2 as of the 2015–16 season.
The team is also known as Stings Mantova, because the bee is its historic corporate symbol.

## History

In 2004, with an agreement between Pallacanestro Mirandola and Polisportiva Poggese Basket, the A.D. Pallacanestro Primavera Mirandola was born.
In 2010–11 it achieved the historic promotion to Serie B.
In 2013–14 Mantova was relegated to DNA Silver. At the beginning of this season, the name of the team was changed to Pallacanestro Mantova.
After a great season it achieved the promotion in DNA Gold. In the 2014–15 season, it returned to the Serie A2 Basket.
# Traceability of genetically modified organisms

The traceability of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) describes a system that ensures the forwarding of the identity of a GMO from its production to its final buyer. Traceability is an essential prerequisite for the co-existence of GM and non-GM foods, and for the freedom of choice for consumers.
# Pan (magazine)

Pan (1895–1915) was a Berlin-based German arts magazine, published by the PAN co-operative of artists, poets and critics. Focused on literature, theatre and music, the magazine published more than 20 issues "without reference to commercial, moral, personal or polemical questions, appreciating only the purely aesthetic viewpoint.” The magazine's mission was democratic in its commitment to Gesamtkunstwerk ("synthesized artwork"), and providing support to young artists of all kinds. To that end, the magazine sold tiered subscriptions: standard and luxury, and quickly "became the most expensive German art magazine of its era. Its artists-first commitment also led to its becoming one of the best representations of pan-European art in the early days of Abstract and Expressionist art.

## History

Co-founded by Richard Dehmel and published from 1895 to 1900 in Berlin by Otto Julius Bierbaum and Julius Meier-Graefe, the group only ended up publishing three issues.
In 1910, the magazine was revived by Berlin gallery owner and art dealer Paul Cassirer who went on to publish contributors like Frank Wedekind, Georg Heym, Ernst Barlach and Franz Marc with his Pan-Presse imprint. Cassirer's avant-garde taste in print reflected his gallery work. He was the first to exhibit Manet, Cezanne, Van Gogh and Gauguin in Germany, and he championed the work of the Impressionists' German counterparts, also showing Lovis Corinth, Max Liebermann and Lesser Ury.
This group, along with Barlach, Kandinsky, and Beckmann eventually made up the core of the Berlin Secession, artists who rejected traditional art styles then advanced by both academia and officials, and created the foundation of Modernism.
In 1912, Alfred Kerr took over the publication of the magazine, and it appeared only sporadically until its demise in 1915.
An influential arbiter of culture, Pan printed stories and poems, in the emerging Symbolist and Naturalist movements, by authors such as Otto Julius Bierbaum, Max Dauthendey, Richard Dehmel and Arno Holz. It also played an important role in the development of German Art Nouveau, by cultivating a stable of both well-known and unknown artists, including Franz von Stuck, Félix Vallotton, and Thomas Theodor Heine.