OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1953–54 Michigan State Normal Hurons men's basketball team

The 1953–54 Michigan State Normal Hurons men's basketball team represented Eastern Michigan University, in the 1953–54 NCAA University Division men's basketball season. The team finished with a record of 8–12 and 4–8 in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Despite their losing record the team ended up winning the IIAC All-Sports Trophy winners. The team was led by first year head coach Robert Holloway. Web Kirksey was the team captain.

## Roster

| Number | Name | Class | Hometown |
| 3 | B. Henderson | | |
| 4 | L. Bortz | | |
| 5 | E. Bossenberry | | |
| 6 | H. Minor | | |
| 7 | Carl Tshirhart | Senior | Milan, MI |
| 9 | Bob Woodward | | |
| 10 | Nick Manych | | |
| 11 | Cleon Gilliam | | |
| 12 | D. Preketes | | |
| 13 | J. Wise | | |
| 14 | Robert Dank | | |
| 15 | H. Joint | | |
| | J. Czanko | | |
| | L. Bortz | | |
| | R. Pogliano | | |
| | C. Jewett | | |
| | W. Kirksey | | Saginaw, MI |

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season |||||
| December 3, 1953* | Western Ontario | W 74–46 | 1–0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| December 5, 1953* | at Hillsdale | W 71–55 | 2–0 | Stock Field House Hillsdale, MI |
| December 9, 1953* | Hope | L 65-74 | 2–1 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| December 15, 1955* | at Wayne State | L 54-73 | 2–2 | Pershing H.S. Detroit, MI |
| December 19, 1953 | at Illinois State | L 63-89 | 2–3 (0-1) | McCormick Gymnasium Normal, IL |
| December 21, 1953 | Western Illinois | L 62-89 | 2–4 (0-2) | Macomb, IL |
| January 8, 1954* | at Western Ontario | L 72-75 $^{OT}$ | 2–5 | Alumni Hall London, Ontario |
| January 11, 1954 | Northern Illinois | L 62-64 | 2–6 (0-3) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 16, 1954 | Central Michigan | L 51-61 | 2–7 (0-4) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 19, 1954* | at Hope | W 93-68 | 3–7 | Holland,MI |
| January 23, 1954* | Hillsdale | W 74-40 | 4–7 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 30, 1954 | at Eastern Illinois | L 54-86 | 4–8 (0–5) | Health Education Building Charleston, IL |
| February 1, 1954 | at Southern Illinois | L 66-72 | 4–9 (0–6) | Davies Gym Carbondale, IL |
| February 6, 1954 | Illinois State | W 74-64 | 5–9 (1–6) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 8, 1954 | Western Illinois | L 74-75 | 6–10 (1–7) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 13, 1954 | at Central Michigan | W 64-58 | 6–10 (2–7) | Finch Fieldhouse Mount Pleasant, MI |
| February 18, 1954* | Wayne State | L 54-60 | 6–11 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 22, 1954 | at Northern Illinois | W 83-66 | 7–11 (3–7) | DeKalb, IL |
| February 27, 1954 | Eastern Illinois | L 76-88 | 7–12 (3–8) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| March 1, 1954 | Southern Illinois | W 86-72 | 8–12 (4–8) | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||
# 1950–51 Soviet Cup (ice hockey)

The 1950–51 Soviet Cup was the first edition of the Soviet Cup ice hockey tournament. 21 teams participated in the tournament, which was won by Krylya Sovetov Moscow.

## Tournament
### First round

| Torpedo Gorky | 2:6 | Dynamo Leningrad |
| Lokomotiv Kharkiv | 1:9 | Dünamo Tallinn |
| Spartak Petropavlovsk | 0:16 | CDKA Moscow |
| Spartak Moscow | 15:1 | Spartak Vilnius |
| Khimik Elektrostal | 4:9 | Daugava Riga |

### 1/8 finals

| CDKA Moscow II | 3:4 | Krylya Sovetov Moscow |
| Dzerzhinets Leningrad | 2:6 | Dzerzhinets Chelyabinsk |
| Dynamo Sverdlovsk | 5:11 | Dynamo Leningrad |
| Dünamo Tallinn | 2:10 | Dynamo Moscow |
| CDKA Moscow | 8:5 | Spartak Moscow |
| Daugava Riga | 1:3 | Spartak Minsk |
| Spartak Tallinn | 0:15 | ODO Leningrad |
| WEF Riga | 0:19 | WWS MWO Moskau |

### Quarterfinals

| Krylya Sovetov Moscow | 9:0 | Dzerhinets Chelyabinsk |
| Dynamo Leningrad | 5:8 | Dynamo Moscow |
| CDKA Moscow | 8:1 | Spartak Minsk |
| ODO Leningrad | 3:6 | VVS MVO Moscow |

### Semifinals

| 'Krylya Sovetov Moscow | 4:3 | Dynamo Moscow |
| CDKA Moscow | 0:3 | VVS MVO Moscow |

### Final

| Krylya Sovetov Moscow | 4:3 | VVS MVO Moscow |
# Athletics at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Men's 4 × 110 yards relay

The men's 4 × 110 yards relay event at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games was held on 26 July at the Cardiff Arms Park in Cardiff, Wales.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| England Peter Radford Roy Sandstrom David Segal Adrian Breacker | Nigeria Thomas Obi Jimmy Omagbemi Victor Odofin Smart Akrara | Australia Jim McCann Hector Hogan Terry Gale Kevan Gosper |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 3 teams of each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | England | Peter Radford, Roy Sandstrom, David Segal, Adrian Breacker | 40.9 | Q, GR, NR |
| 2 | 1 | Australia | Jim McCann, Hector Hogan, Terry Gale, Kevan Gosper | 42.3 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Uganda | Erasmus Amukun, Ben Nduga, S. Bwowe, Ignatius Okello | 42.4 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | Trinidad and Tobago | Hendrickson Harewood, Charles Williams, Clifton Bertrand, Joe Goddard | 42.5 | |
| 5 | 1 | Northern Ireland | Patrick Toner, Gordon Hamilton, Peter Street, Ronald Chambers | 43.0 | |
| 1 | 2 | Nigeria | Thomas Obi, Jimmy Omagbemi, Victor Odofin, Smart Akrara | 41.6 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Canada | Stuart Cameron, Stanley Levenson, Peter Stanger, Mike Agostini | 42.2 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Wales | Ron Jones, Joseph Whitehead, Dewi Roberts, John Morgan | 42.5 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Kenya | Seraphino Antao, Bartonjo Rotich, Samuel Chemweno, Kipkorir Boit Kibet | 43.0 | |

### Final

| Rank | Lane | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| | 2 | England | Peter Radford, Roy Sandstrom, David Segal, Adrian Breacker | 40.72 | GR, AR |
| | 4 | Nigeria | Thomas Obi, Jimmy Omagbemi, Victor Odofin, Smart Akrara | 41.05 | |
| | 3 | Australia | Jim McCann, Hector Hogan, Terry Gale, Kevan Gosper | 41.64 | |
| 4 | 1 | Canada | Stuart Cameron, Stanley Levenson, Peter Stanger, Mike Agostini | 41.7 | |
| 5 | 5 | Wales | Ron Jones, Joseph Whitehead, Dewi Roberts, John Morgan | 42.0 | |
| 6 | 6 | Uganda | Erasmus Amukun, Ben Nduga, S. Bwowe, Ignatius Okello | 42.1 | |
# George W. Van Dusen

George Washington Van Dusen (July 10, 1826 – February 24, 1915) was from a New York family; his father, Laurence, was born in Byron Center, Genesee County, New York. Van Dusen was a grain dealer; one of many businessmen to become very rich from the milling boom in Minnesota during the second half of the 19th century.
In 1852, George Van Dusen began working as a grain buyer in Pardeeville, Wisconsin. As this was prior to the construction of the LaCrosse & Milwaukee Railway in 1956, the grain was hauled by team overland about 90 miles to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He followed the trade westward to Rochester, Minnesota where in 1865 he began building grain elevators and warehouses along railroad lines under his G.W. Van Dusen & Co. The Winona and St. Peter Railroad was completed through town to Kasson, Minnesota that same year. Just east of Kasson was a settlement known as Bear Grove. Van Dusen built a warehouse there, and is credited with renaming the village to its present name of Byron after the town of Port Byron, New York, where he once lived, while honoring his father's birthplace, as well. The Chicago and North Western Railway gained control of the Winona and St. Peter in 1867, and the line continued to grow westward.
Charles M. Harrington began working with George Van Dusen in 1883 and Charles eventually headed up Van Dusen business’ Minneapolis office. The Van Dusen-Harrington partnership resulted in an enormous grain processing and distribution business. In 1888, Van Dusen was president and general manager of both the company, then in control of more than 90 elevators stretching from Winona to Pierre, South Dakota, and the Star Eleveator Company. That year, the stock of the two companies was sold to English investors in London, and merged by 1889 with Charles M. Harrington's Minneapolis company to become Van Dusen-Harrington. This eventually became part of the Peavey Company, acquired by ConAgra in 1982. Harrington and Van Dusen organized the Van Dusen-Harrington Company in 1889, becoming one of the largest grain dealers in the world of its time. In 1907, the Van Dusen-Harrington Company and its subsidiaries operated around 400 country grain elevators and owned 50 retail lumber yards.
George Van Dusen was married three times; first, Mary Armstrong around 1848; second, Percis Barden around 1855 and third, Nancy Barden on November 29, 1860. He died in Minneapolis on February 24, 1915. Van Dusen's remains lie in a Mausoleum in the heart of downtown Rochester, Minnesota; the Oakwood Cemetery with the script G.W. Van Dusen engraved into the top header granite above the door at N 44° 01.599 W 092° 27.284 & 15T E 543696 N 4874977.
# Geraldine Juarez

Geraldine Juárez (born Mexico City, 1977) is a Mexican and Swedish visual artist. She lives in Gothenburg, Sweden.

## Life and career
### Early life and education

Juárez is a Mexican and Swedish visual artist working with time-based media, sculpture and performance. She was fellow of Eyebeam's AIR studio from 2002 to 2003 and Senior Fellow at the Production Studio from 2006 to 2008. In 2017, Juárez graduated from the Master Program in Fine Art from Valand Academy.

## Artistic career

In 2002 she was granted a fellowship at Eyebeam due to various projects she was involved in. Juarez's art includes, but not limited to installation, media based, object production, video art and collaboration. She left the organization, but in 2006 she returned to Eyebeam as a senior fellow in the Production Lab, where her practice evolved to embrace code, electronics and waste while working with Adam Bobbette under the name of Forays. During her fellowship in Eyebeam she worked on visual effects sequences for Alex Rivera's "Sleep Dealer". She has been resident artist at inCUBATE in Chicago, Timelab in Belgium, Fabrikken in Denmark and JA.Ca in Brazil.

## Artist's Work
### Forays (2006 -2010)

Forays was a collaboration between Adam Bobbette and Juárez who met as residents in Eyebeam in 2006. With her work with Forays, Juárez started sourcing her materials for free.In their work they will get resources through dumpster diving or through the website freecycle. Freecycle is a website where people post household items or clothes they no longer want or need for free. In their manifesto they stated "a foray must be compelled by the ethics of copyleft, hacking, alternative forms of exchange, and released within the public domain." Most of their works included manuals for create infrastructures describes as open source architecture. Open source architecture is essentially artists sharing build plans for various models through media sources. The technique of how a structure was built is the takeaway from the movement among newer media artists.

## Exhibits

Juárez work has been shown internationally in exhibitions including "University of Disaster" at the 57th Venice Biennale in Italy, Show Me The Money at Northern Gallery of Contemporary Art in United Kingdom, Situations Placeholder in Fotomuseum Winterthur and 100 Years of Copyright in Haus der Kulturen der Welt in Germany. Early exhibitions include Interference, Feedback and Other Options in Eyebeam (NYC), Creative Times’s Democracy in America (NYC), Secret Project Robot (NYC), State of the Art: New York at URBIS Manchester (UK), Actions: What you can do with the city at Centre for Canadian Architecture (CA), G.R.L.| F.A.T. World Summit at CREAM (Japan) Los Impolíticos at Pan Pallazo delle Arti in Napoli (Italy), DEEP NORTH at Transmediale (Berlin) and festivals such Piksel, Futuresonic, PixelAche, Conflux and Transitio_MX.
# Atlantic City Country Club

The Atlantic City Country Club is a golf club located in Northfield, New Jersey, 6 miles (10 km) west of Atlantic City. In addition to a golf course, the club offers banquet and dining facilities. The course resides on 170 acres (0.69 km$^2$) in a coastal setting with skyline views of Atlantic City.

## History

The club was established in 1897. It was purchased by Hilton Hotels in 1998. It came under the ownership of Caesars Entertainment Corporation until April 15, 2014, when it was sold to Ottinger family group, the owners of Scotland Run Golf Club and Ballamor Golf Club.
The term "birdie", which means one stroke under par, was coined at the club in 1903.

### National championships

The club has hosted six national championships conducted by the United States Golf Association:
| Year | Championship | Winner | Score | Runner(s)-up |
| 1997 | U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur | Carol Semple Thompson | 2 & 1 | Leslie Shannon |
| 1975 | U.S. Women's Open | Sandra Palmer | +7 | Nancy Lopez JoAnne Carner Sandra Post |
| 1967 | U.S. Senior Women's Amateur | Marge Mason | | Hulet P. Smith |
| 1965 | U.S. Women's Open | Carol Mann | +2 | Kathy Cornelius |
| 1948 | U.S. Women's Open | Babe Zaharias | E | Betty Hicks |
| 1901 | U.S. Amateur | Walter Travis | 5 & 4 | Walter E. Egan |
* It also hosted an event on the Senior PGA Tour in 1980, the Atlantic City Senior International, won by Don January.
# George Withers (archdeacon)

George Withers was an English clergyman.
Withers was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, then incorpororated at Oxford in 1565. He held livings at Swaffham Bulbeck and Danbury. Withers was Archdeacon of Colchester from 1570 until his death in 1605.
# George Withers

George Withers may refer to:
* George Withers (politician), Australian politician
* George Withers (footballer), Australian rules footballer
* George Withers (archdeacon), English clergyman
* George Henry Withers, British judge in Ceylon
# Atticus Greene Haygood

Atticus Greene Haygood (1839–1896) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He edited the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, served as president of Emory College, and wrote several publications.

## Biography

Atticus Greene Haygood was born in Watkinsville, Georgia on November 19, 1839, and graduated at Emory College in 1859. He entered the ministry where he edited the Sunday-school publications of the Southern branch of the church. He edited the Wesleyan Christian Advocate (1878–82), served as president of Emory (1876–1884), and was a General Agent of the Slater Fund, which assisted educational institutions for African Americans following Reconstruction.
Haygood declined an election as Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in 1882; but he accepted another election in 1890. Rev. T. H. Tyson established a newspaper for African Americans in Oklahoma in 1890 called Our Brother in Black, after one of Haygood's texts. Perhaps his most enduring legacy comes from his famous "New South" sermon, preached on Thanksgiving Day in Old Church, Oxford Georgia. During the bitterness and hardships following the Civil War, Haygood called for a "New South," emphasizing "Let us stand by what is good and make it better if we can." Published in written form, Haygood's sermon text found a wide audience throughout the country, including in the North. One prominent New York businessman, George Seney, was so moved by Haygood's message that he donated money to Emory College, facilitating the construction of Seney Hall, one of Emory University's most historic buildings.
Atticus Greene Haygood died in Oxford, Georgia on January 19, 1896. Haygood Hall, a dormitory at Oxford College of Emory University, is named for him. The neighboring United Methodist Church is Haygood Memorial of Atlanta, named for Bishop A. G. Haygood. He is also the namesake of the Haygood Seminary, a former CME Church seminary in Arkansas.

## Works

* Our children (1876)
* Our Brother in Black; his freedom and his future (1881)
* Speeches and Sermons (1884)
* Pleas for Progress (1889)
* Jackknife and Brambles (1893)
* The Monk and the Prince (1895)
* "The black shadow in the South"
* "Agriculture, immigration, and the negro" (1896)
# Gerard Johnson

Gerard Johnson may refer to:
* Gerard Johnson (musician) (born 1963), British keyboard player best known for his work with Saint Etienne and The Syn
* Gerard Johnson (sculptor), Anglo-Dutch artist of the 17th century best known for his memorial to Shakespeare
* Gerard Johnson the elder (died 1611), Dutch sculptor
* Gerard Johnson (director), British film director of the films Tony (2009) and Hyena (2014)
# Attorney General Campbell

Attorney General Campbell may refer to:
* Bonnie Campbell (politician) (born 1948), Attorney General of Iowa
* James Campbell (postmaster general) (1812–1893), Attorney-General of Pennsylvania
* James Campbell, 1st Baron Glenavy (1851–1931), Attorney-General for Ireland
* John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell (1779–1861), Attorney General for England and Wales
* Kim Campbell (born 1947), Attorney General of Canada
# Attorney General Burns

Attorney General Burns may refer to:
* Chris Burns (politician) (born 1949), Attorney General of the Northern Territory
* John J. Burns (Alaska politician) (born 1959), Attorney General of Alaska
# Gerry McMonagle

William Gerard McMonagle is an Irish Sinn Féin politician. He is a member of Donegal County Council, representing the Letterkenny Electoral Area.
He has appeared on national radio to discuss local events. He has also been a mayor.

## Arrest and trial

McMonagle was arrested a week after the 1982 murder of Hugh "Lexie" Cummings - shot while driving home for lunch from his workplace in Strabane, County Tyrone. McMonagle was held in custody until the case went to trial the following year. He was then released due to papers being improperly countersigned but was arrested again while departing from court. He was later released again. At this point he crossed the border and took up residence in County Donegal on the north-west of the island. According to the Irish Independent, McMonagle was listed as being 'on the run' in 2003. Democratic Unionist Party MP Jim Shannon used the legal immunity of parliamentary privilege in 2012 to link McMonagle with the Cummings murder.

## Electoral history

McMonagle first stood as a candidate for Sinn Féin at the 1999 Donegal County Council election. Though not elected, he did secure his deposit - which was lost by Fine Gael candidate Paddy Gildea.
At the 2004 Letterkenny Town Council election, with nine seats available, McMonagle finished in seventh place - his first electoral success. He joined Damien Blake and Neil Clarke as new members of Letterkenny Town Council.
At the 2014 Donegal County Council election, with ten seats available, McMonagle finished in sixth place, trailing James Pat McDaid, Ian McGarvey, John O'Donnell, Ciaran Brogan and Liam Blaney, and secured election to Donegal County Council for the first time.
As mayor, McMonagle was photographed walking around Derry with Taoiseach Leo Varadkar on an official visit by the Taoiseach across the border in 2017, prompting an angry response from a niece of Cummings. When contacted, no comment from Varadkar was forthcoming.
# Euphorbia (band)

Euphorbia is a Brazilian music group formed in 2005 and originally from Porto Alegre, Brazil. The band is one of the Dark electro pioneers in Brazil. Their music is in the electro-industrial genre. Their name originates from the Einstürzende Neubauten song Blume.

## History

Euphorbia was formed in 2005 by Ulisses Righi and Cirion Barboza, after they played together in an Alternative rock band. The band played its first concert in 2006, at the Macondo Bar in Santa Maria, Brazil.
Its first demo, "Fractal Chaos", was released in 2007 and included the Brazilian underground hit "Cage". Soon after, Euphorbia was invited to be part of the Pet Shop Boys' Fundamental Tour, playing as the opening act at the Gigantinho Arena.
In 2008, Euphorbia's song Arcturus was featured in the Vade Retro Machina compilation, which contained only Brazilian industrial music groups.
In 2009, Euphorbia released a live album called Live at OhLaLa, featuring ten songs, including "Matricial", "Cage", "Erich Zann" and a cover of Harry's Songs of Metal and Flesh. The band also was featured on The Sky Is Grey - A Tribute To Harry with Songs of Metal and Flesh.
In 2010, Euphorbia released the Achromatopsia EP, featuring four songs, including "Bloodhold" and "Pater Noster".
In 2012, Euphorbia's song Achromatopsia was featured in the Alfa Matrix compilation Endzeit Bunkertracks - Act VI and in the Engraved Ritual compilation Synthetic Rage Vol 1.
In 2015, Euphorbia released a remastered version of the Achromatopsia EP, which included Erich Zann as an extra track. The band also announced an upcoming album for 2016.
In 2016, Euphorbia released Eternal Lie, featuring 12 tracks and including a remix by the Brazilian electro-industrial group Nahtaivel.

## Band members

* Ulisses Righi; vocals, synthesizers and programming (2005–present)
* Cirion Barboza; synthesizers and programming (2005–present)

## Discography
### Albums

* Live at OhLaLa, (2009, Independent)
* Eternal Lie, (2016, Independent)

### EPs

* Achromatopsia (2010, Independent)
* Achromatopsia (Remastered) (2015, Independent)

### Compilations

* Vade Retro Machina (13xFile), "Arcturus", Phantasma 13 2008
* The Sky Is Grey - A Tribute To Harry (16xFile), "Songs of Metal and Flesh", Phantasma 13 2009
* Synthetic Rage Volume 1 (CD), "Achromatopsia", Engraved Ritual 2012
* Endzeit Bunkertracks [Act VI] (4xCD, Comp + 40xFile), "Achromatopsia", Alfa Matrix 2012
# Emilio Dandolo

Emilio Dandolo (5 July 1830, Varese – 20 February 1859, Milan) was an important figure in the Italian Risorgimento, participating in several of its most important battles.

## Life

Originating from Dandolo family which produced several other figures involved in the Italian Wars of Independence, Emilio Dandolo was one of the protagonists in the Five Days of Milan (1848) beside his brother Enrico and their friends Luciano Manara and Emilio Morosini.
He took part (with the Lombard volunteers) in the Legione Manara in the Brescian and Trentine campaigns of the First Italian War of Independence. The next year, 1849, he and Enrico participated in the formation of the Roman Republic and then defended it with the Battaglione Bersaglieri Lombardi, commanded by Luciano Manara. He was injured in the riot at the Villa Corsini in Rome at which Enrico died.
In the aftermath of the fall of the Roman Republic, he fled into exile first to Marseille and then to Lugano. During this period Emilio wrote, including "Journey to Egypt, the Sudan, Syria and Palestine" ("Viaggio in Egitto, nel Sudan, in Siria ed in Palestina") and "The volunteers and the Lombard bersaglieri" ("I volontari e i bersaglieri lombardi"). Returning to Italy, he immediately joined preparations for the renewal of hostilities against the Austrian Empire. He participated in the Crimean War, but since he was an Austrian citizen he was sent back to Milan, where was put under strict police control. Seriously ill with consumption, he died in 1859 shortly before Lombardy became free from Austria. His funeral, in Milan, was purged of anti-Austrian connotations and, on the Austrian authorities' dispensation (hoping to avoid riots), he was buried in the cemetery of Adro
# Araneus grossus

Araneus grossus is a orb-weaver spider species. The species is one of the largest orb-weaver spiders in Europe. It is found in South and Southeast Europe and Central Asia.

## Size and markings

Individual spiders are much bigger and stronger than the European garden spider (Araneus diadematus). Adult females range in length from 15 to 23 mm, while males range about 11 mm.
The front-body (Prosoma) is brown with a lighter edge. The yellowish eye area is densely haired. The sternum is yellowish brown with darker margins. The legs are brown and vaguely annulated. The abdomen (Opisthosoma) is bulged on the upper side at the two front corners. Dorsally on a light brown ground it has a dark brown pattern at the back. The tubercles are yellowish.

## Range

A. grossus has a holarctic distribution, found in South and Southeast Europe and Central Asia. It is rare in Central Europe.
The habitat of this spider is the herbaceous layer. It lives on bushes at warm, sunny locations.