OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinchesia taita

Trinchesia taita is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trinchesiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from shallow water at Oyster Bay, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
# Pomaderris adnata

Pomaderris adnata is a spreading shrub in the family Rhamnaceae, it is endemic to New South Wales. It has smooth, elliptic or oblanceolate green leaves and pale yellow flowers in spring.

## Description

Pomaderris adnata is a spreading shrub 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) high with soft, greyish, star shaped hairs on the new growth. The leaves are narrowly oval shaped, 1.5–3 cm (0.59–1.18 in) long, 3–8 cm (1.2–3.1 in) wide, upper side smooth, under side covered in greyish star-shaped hairs, leaf edges curved downward, smooth to more or less with deep, wavy depressions. The flowers are pale yellow, borne in small clusters in leaf axils. The seed capsule is covered in star-shaped hairs. The smaller leaf veins are sparsely covered with flattened, yellowish to rusty or greyish hairs and greyish star-shaped hairs. Flowering occurs in spring.

## Taxonomy

Pomaderris adnata was first formally described in 1997 by Neville Grant Walsh and Fiona Coates and the description was published in the journal Muelleria.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows in dry sclerophyll forest and woodland heath at one location, on the escarpment south of Sydney at Sublime Point.

## Conservation status

Pomaderris adnata is classified as an endangered species under the New South Wales Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (NSW). Threats to its survival include small number of species, dumping of rubbish, road maintenance and weed invasion.
# Dicranophragma separatum

Dicranophragma separatum is a species of fly in the family Limoniidae. It is found in the Palearctic.
# Pio Chiaruzzi

Pio Chiaruzzi (San Marino, 11 August 1949) is a Sammarinese politician.
From the 1960s and the 1970s, Chiaruzzi has been an active activist in several cultural and political associations such as Circolo politico-culturale San Marino 2000, Confederazione Sammarinese del Lavoro (CSdL) and Partito Comunista Sammarinese (PCS). In 1976, he was one of the founders of the cooperative, Titancoop.
During the 1980s, he worked in the Social Security of San Marino, during the 1990s in Labour Offices and in 1997 was one of the founders of the association "Manifesto per una cultura riformista". In 2000, he worked for the state agencies of industry and public treasury.

## Publications

* Labirinti da lui fondata, 1997-2001
# Boomsday

Boomsday was an annual fireworks celebration that took place on Labor Day weekend in Knoxville, Tennessee. It was the largest Labor Day firework show in the United States, and was considered a top attraction in the region. The event was held on Volunteer Landing and accompanied by live music and festivities.
Boomsday's firework display attracted over 325,000 spectators every year. Fireworks were set off from the Henley Street Bridge (to a lesser extent Baptist Hospital and the Gay Street Bridge) and spectators could view the show from the riverfront, hillsides, or on boats from the Tennessee River. In 2006, Boomsday was expanded to a three-day event lasting through Labor Day weekend, causing Knoxville to lose money, and the city reverted to the one-day event in 2007. The fireworks display was choreographed to music with one such selection being Madonna's Lucky Star in which all the bursts were star shaped. The Tennessee Volunteer's fight song with the bursts being the team's colors bursting in front of Neyland Stadium was always a perennial crowd pleaser. Other musical selections included Smoke on the Water from Deep Purple, the theme from Jaws, and Born to Be Wild from Steppenwolf, just to name a few. The "waterfall" on the Henley Street Bridge marked the second half of the show.
In July 2015, organizers announced that 2015 would be the final Boomsday, stating that the city loses approximately $100,000 per year hosting the event.

## Gallery

* View from Calhoun's, 2007
* Orange and white, colors of the Tennessee Volunteers
* "Waterfall" from the Henley Street Bridge
* Waterfall with extra bursts
* 2008
* Grand Finale, 2008
# Hirtenberg

Hirtenberg is a town of approx. 2,500 inhabitants near Baden bei Wien in Lower Austria, Austria. The river Triesting is located at the south border of the town. Coming from the Vienna Woods, the valley of Triesting joins the Vienna Basin here.

## Neighbourhoods

Starting in the east going clockwise the following towns are located next to Hirtenberg:
* Leobersdorf
* Enzesfeld-Lindabrunn
* St. Veit an der Triesting (part of Berndorf)

## Traffic

The Leobersdorf railway connecting the Austrian Southern Railway at Leobersdorf with the Austrian Western Railway at St. Pölten runs at the southern border of the town. The train-station of Hirtenberg is located on the area of Enzesfeld. The main road in the town is the federal highway B18 Hainfelder Bundesstraße.

## History

The name "Hirtenberg" is derived from the name of a small castle - the Feste Huotto - which was located on a hill overlooking the valley of the Triesting. At the end of the first Turkish war in 1532 the army of Kasim Bey was defeated in the area of Hirtenberg. With the beginning of the 20th century some industrial companies were founded: a weaving company, the Otto Eberhardt Patronenfabrik ammunition factory (with a KZ Mauthausen subcamp), and a steel-producing company. Because of this fact the coat of arms of Hirtenberg contains an industrial building with three chimneys. The big companies are now far smaller and employ far fewer people than before and turned to produce different things like airbag ignitions, steel lockers or car rims.

## Public buildings

* Federal prison - The fifth biggest prison of Austria, 500 of the 2,300 inhabitants are in fact prisoners.
# Vincent Breen

Vincent Breen may refer to:
* Vincent DePaul Breen (1936–2003), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Vincent I. Breen (1911–1986), American Roman Catholic priest
# Andean leaf-eared mouse

The Andean leaf-eared mouse (Phyllotis andium) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Beatrice N. Vaccara

Beatrice N. Vaccara (died January 7, 1983) was an American economist and economic statistician who worked for the United States Department of Commerce as head of the Bureau of Industrial Economics.

## Education and career

Vaccara was born in Brooklyn, earned a bachelor's degree from Brooklyn College, and completed a master's degree at Columbia University, in economics. She worked at the United States Department of Agriculture and then, from 1954 to 1959, at the Brookings Institution, before joining the Department of Commerce. From 1977 to 1980 she worked at the United States Department of the Treasury before returning to Commerce to lead the Bureau of Industrial Economics.

## Books

Vaccara wrote Employment and Output in Protected Manufacturing Industries (Brookings Institution, 1960). With Walter S. Salant, she was a coauthor of Import Liberalization and Employment: The Effects of Unilateral Reductions in United States Import Barriers (Brookings Institution, 1961).
With John Whitefield Kendrick, she edited New Developments in Productivity Measurement and Analysis (University of Chicago Press, 1980).

## Recognition

Vaccara was a recipient of the Department of Commerce Gold Medal in 1974 and of the Presidential Distinguished Executive Award. In 1970, she became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
In 1983, the Business and Economic Statistics section of the American Statistical Association gave her their Julius Shiskin Award "for her major contributions to economic statistics including the development and application of input/output modeling and improvements to the system of business cycle indicators and for her leadership and direction of practical, policy oriented economic analysis."
# Ouachita map turtle

The Ouachita map turtle (Graptemys ouachitensis) is a species of turtle belonging to the family Emydidae.

## Subspecies

Subspecies include:
* Graptemys ouachitensis ouachitensis Cagle, 1953
* Graptemys ouachitensis sabinensis Cagle, 1953
In recent years the Sabine map turtle (Graptemys ouachitensis sabinensis) has been recognized by many as a full species Sabine map turtle (Graptemys sabinensis).

## Distribution

This species is endemic to the United States. It can be found in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky. G. o. sabinensis exists only in the Sabine River of Louisiana and Texas. Both G. o. ouachitensis and G. o. sabinensis are freshwater riverine turtles. The G. o. ouachitensis is rarely seen on land unless it is nesting season or it is basking.

## Description

This species' carapace features a row of low vertebral spines, and is serrated on the posterior rim. The carapace is olive, dark brown, or black in coloration with light yellowish markings with dark borders. The plastron color varies from cream to yellow and is patterned with dark lines and swirls. The body color is grayish brown to blackish and is marked with yellowish stripes.
On the head, it has light yellow spots: a rectangular one behind each eye, an oval under each eye, and a round one on each side of the jaw. In some specimens, the spot behind and the spot under the eye can combine to form a single thick "C" stain. The eye has a black stripe in the middle.
Males are significantly smaller than females. The males can grow to be as large as 5 in (12 cm) in carapace length. The females can grow to be up to 10 in (25 cm) in carapace length.

## Natural history

Hatchlings of this species have recently been found to make sounds prior to exiting the nest. These are mostly "clicking" noises, but more tonal "mewing" sounds are also sometimes present. These sounds are the first documented for any North American hatchling turtle. (Geller, G.A. and G.S. Casper. 2019. Late-term embryos and hatchlings of Ouachita Map Turtles (Graptemys ouachitensis) make sounds within the nest. Herpetological Review 50:449-452)

## Diet

Ouachita map turtles feed mainly on small aquatic animals such as shrimp, insects (such as mayflies, caddisflies, beetles, grasshoppers, fly larvae, and midge larvae), molluscs, fish, and fish carrion. They also consume algae and aquatic plants (such as pondweed, duckweed, and manna grass).

## Pet trade

As they are small, Ouachita map turtles are common among turtle keepers. They can be kept with most other species and can be raised on specialty pellets and dried shrimp. Although they need heat and ultraviolet light (UVB),

## Gallery

* Juvenile Graptemys ouachitensis. Close-up
* A specimen from Missouri
* Range map of the Ouachita map turtle
* Sabine map turtle (Graptemys sabinensis) Orange Co. Texas.
# Ouachita orogeny

The Ouachita orogeny was a mountain-building event that resulted in the folding and faulting of strata currently exposed in the Ouachita Mountains. The more extensive Ouachita system extends from the current range in Arkansas and Oklahoma southeast to the Black Warrior Basin in Alabama and to the southwest through the Llano, Marathon, and Solitario uplifts in Texas on into Coahuila and Chihuahua in Mexico.

## Pre-collision formations

The region during the early Paleozoic lay off the coast of the southern portion of Laurentia, in what is now the southern United States. Laurentia straddled the equator at the time and the Rheic Ocean was to the south of Laurentia. Through the Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, and early Carboniferous, marine sedimentation left extensive deposits of black shale, quartzose sandstone, and chert beds. During the Mississippian, a flysch sequence with dark shales and graywackes was deposited. Lenses of silicic tuff exist as evidence of limited volcanism. These later sediments were formed over a subduction zone which formed along southern Laurentia.

## Collision

South America approached Laurentia as the intervening oceanic crust was subducted. The collision of South American and Laurentian continental crust compressed and uplifted the region to form the Ouachita Mountains. During the Pennsylvanian and Permian, river systems draining westward from the Ouachita Mountains deposited sediments in north-central Texas and Oklahoma, which are now exposed at the surface. The Ouachita Mountains were extensively eroded between the Permian and the Jurassic, and much of the Ouachita system was subsequently buried beneath Mesozoic and Cenozoic sediments to the southeast and southwest. The structures there have only been revealed through deep drilling in petroleum exploration.
# Otamatea County

Otamatea County was one of the counties of New Zealand in the North Island, from 1887 until 1989. It was created by the Counties Act 1886, which came into effect on 1 January 1887, from parts of the existing Hobson, Rodney and Whangarei Counties. The county seat was at Paparoa. In the 1989 local government reforms, Otamatea County merged with Dargaville Borough, Hobson County and parts of Rodney County and Whangarei County to create Kaipara District.
# Bay Lake

Bay Lake may refer to:
* Bay Lake (Florida), a lake in Florida on the Walt Disney World Property
** Bay Lake, Florida, an incorporated community named after the lake
* Bay Lake (Minnesota), a lake in Minnesota's Brainerd Lakes region
** Bay Lake Township, Minnesota, a community surrounding Bay Lake
* Laguna de Bay, Philippines
# Bay Lake (Florida lake)

Bay Lake is a natural lake about 1 mile (1,600 meters) across and with a depth of 35 feet (11 m), located in Orange County, Florida, United States, in the north end of the Walt Disney World property, in the Disney-controlled city of Bay Lake, Florida, and immediately to the east of the Magic Kingdom.
It is roughly triangular in shape and is under the jurisdiction of the Reedy Creek Improvement District. The lake connects with the Disney-made Seven Seas Lagoon via a water bridge on the west side.

## Bordering resorts and points of interest

Bay Lake is bordered by three resorts, Disney's Wilderness Lodge, Disney's Contemporary Resort, and Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground; along with Bay Lake Tower and Wilderness Lodge Villas, both owned by Disney Vacation Club. All three resorts have a marina which offers boat rentals to guests. Transportation boats run regularly between all the resorts as well.
On the southwest side of the lake, the remnants of Disney's River Country, Disney's first water park, can be found. In the far north corner of the lake is a dry dock service area where the transportation boats are stored at night. To the east of the dry dock there are several recreational boat docks which are used by the residents of the city of Bay Lake.

## Islands

There are two islands located in Bay Lake. The largest is Discovery Island located in the center of the lake and directly across from Disney's River Country. Discovery Island operated as a walk-through wildlife sanctuary from 1974 until 1999. It was closed due to its similarity in theme to the newly opened Disney's Animal Kingdom. The original dock, as well as some attractions, can still be seen on the shorelines.
As of 05/18/23, Discovery Island's shorelines have been covered in wildlife and the only attraction still visible to the naked eye is the island's original dock and maintenance dock, both of which are located on the top side of the island from viewing by the Wilderness Lodge. They are both gated off.
The smaller of the two islands is named Shipwreck Island and is located between the Contemporary and Wilderness Lodge resorts, directly in front of the water bridge.

## Uses

Bay Lake is primarily used for recreational boating, offered at each of the three marinas connected to it, as well as the two additional marinas located on Seven Seas Lagoon. Fishing is not allowed in Bay Lake with the exception of fishing excursions which must be booked ahead of time. After dark fireworks cruises are offered on Bay Lake as well. The north section of the lake is reserved for watersports activities, which are operated by Sammy Duval Watersports at the Contemporary Resort. Several times a year triathlons are held, usually from the Fort Wilderness Campground. In addition, transportation boats run regular routes from each of the three resorts and several offer routes to the Magic Kingdom.
# Tour of duty (disambiguation)

In the military, a tour of duty is a period of operational time.

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Comics

* Tour of Duty (Judge Dredd story), a story in the Judge Dredd comic

### Music

* Tour of Duty – Concert for the Troops, a 1999 concert in Dili for the Australian troops serving with INTERFET

### Television

* Andy McNab's Tour of Duty, a British documentary series
* Tour of Duty (TV series), an American drama series
* Tour of Duty, better known as Breach of Conduct, an American TV film

## Others

* Tour of Duty (India), tour of duty in the Indian Army
# Bedok Point

Bedok Point was a four-storey mall (with 2 basement stories) located in the town center of Bedok along New Upper Changi Road, and near Bedok MRT station. It was officially opened on 26 April 2011, following a soft opening on 16 December 2010. It had a range of shops, entertainment outlets, a bookstore and food outlets.
It is now being redeveloped for mixed use, comprising commercial units on the ground floor and residences on the upper floors.

## History

Built on the site of the former Bedok and Changi theatres, Bedok Point was completed in late 2010 as the first air-conditioned mall in Bedok until the opening of Bedok Mall in 2013 at the Bedok Bus Interchange site. It had 76 specialty tenants, including anchors such as Harvey Norman and mainly restaurants and cafes. In 2011, the mall was divested into Frasers Centrepoint Trust by its developer, Frasers Centrepoint Ltd.
Bedok Point ceased operations from 1 July 2022. This is attributed to declining footfall as it faced competition from Bedok Mall and recently opened malls in eastern Singapore. It will be demolished and redeveloped into a mixed-used development named Sky Eden @ Bedok. Demolition has already commenced and the new development is slated to be completed in 2025.
# Otto Schade

Otto Alexis Schade López (also known as "Osch") is a Chilean artist and architect based in London, United Kingdom, since 2006.

## Biography

At young age Otto Schade studied at St. John's School in Concepcion and Sagrados Corazones de Talcahuano. After receiving his higher education at the University of the Bío Bío where he studied Construction and Design Architecture in his native country, he worked on his own projects as an architect in Chile with colleagues Carlos Belmar and Pedro Caparros from 2000 till 2004.
In Europe, Otto Schade worked for architecture design companies such as Benoy, Civicart and Zaha Hadids. He also gave lectures on Design at the Southbank University from 2008 till 2013.
After practicing architecture for more than a decade, Schade dedicated himself to creative skills, particularly to painting. As an artist he has exhibited his work in Chile, Russia, Sweden, France, Nederlands, United States, Hong Kong, Japan and Germany.
Schade's work includes abstract, surreal and pop art. In 2009 he started painting on the streets mainly in the UK urban center of Shoreditch (London) using the pseudonym "Osch". Schade came up with a quick and effective way to deliver his messages using simple 1 or 2 layer stencils, culminating in his instantly recognisable trademark Orbs.
By using his more established and sophisticated stenciling techniques Osch continues to evolve his distinctive ribbon style, which he uses in part to criticize and ironically depict some of the world's current social issues. Many of his works hold satirical messages in order to raise social awareness and reach the boundaries of human vision. This political and social commentary is often present in his practice as an urban artist and has been an inherent feature of his works, which increasingly appear as street art around the world.
Osch has painted at many art festivals such as the biggest street art festival in Europe, "Upfest" Bristol, "Sand, Sea and Spray" Blackpool, "City of Colors" Birmingham, "Wynwood" Miami US, "Sunscape" Malta, as well as "Stick Together" and "Urban Art Festival" both in Amsterdam.
# Toʻalepaialiʻi Toeolesulusulu Salesa III

Toʻalepaialiʻi Toeolesulusulu Salesa III (died November 2008) was a high chief (matai) of Satapuala village and a Member of Parliament of the Aʻana District in Samoa. In the late 1980s, he was a Cabinet Minister and chairman of the country's national airline, Polynesian Airlines. Toʻalepaialiʻi was also a leader of the Samoa Progressive Political Party. He was involved in a legal action against the government over a land claim by his village involving more than two thousand hectares near Faleolo International Airport.
# Trachyrhachys coronata

Trachyrhachys coronata, the crowned grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Beale (disambiguation)

Beale is a family name.
Beale may also refer to:
In places:
* Beale, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Beale Air Force Base, a U.S. Air Force base in Yuba County, California
* Beale Mountains, small range in the Mojave National Preserve in eastern California
* Beale Park, wildlife park and gardens by the River Thames in Berkshire, England
* Beale Street, historic street in Downtown Memphis, Tennessee
* Beale Township, Pennsylvania, U.S.
In other uses:
* USS Beale (DD-471), a Fletcher-class destroyer of the U.S. Navy
* Beale ciphers (or Beale papers), three encrypted documents allegedly disclosing a treasure location
* Beale code, an American classification of geography
* Beale number, a parameter that characterizes the performance of Stirling engines
* Beale Piano, a piano brand formerly manufactured in Sydney Australia
* Beale plc, a British department store group usually known by its trading name of Beales
# Otto Kraus

Otto Kraus (17 May 1930 – 24 October 2017) was a German arachnologist and myriapodologist. He was director of the Zoological Institute and Zoological Museum at the University of Hamburg from 1969 to 1995, where he also served as professor. He was a commissioner (1963–1995) and president (1989–1995) of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN). He published nearly 200 scientific papers and described nearly 500 species of myriapods and over 80 species of spiders. His works include contributions to the encyclopedia Grzimeks Tierleben and the German translation of Ernst Mayr's Principles of Systematic Zoology.
Kraus was born in Frankfurt in 1930. While attending the University of Frankfurt he volunteered with the Senckenberg Museum, where he wrote his doctoral thesis on spiders and myriapods from El Salvador, supervised by Robert Mertens. He completed his Ph.D. in 1955 and was hired by the museum the same year, later becoming head of the arachnology section and from 1963 to 1969 was head of the invertebrate zoology section.
Kraus is commemorated in the scientific names of more than a dozen species of spiders, millipedes, and centipedes named in his honor.