OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mytilopsis leucophaeata

Mytilopsis leucophaeata is a species of small bivalve mollusc in the false mussel family, Dreissenidae. It is commonly known as Conrad's false mussel or the dark false mussel.

## Identification

It can look very similar to the zebra mussel, with similar stripes, but it can be distinguished from it by an apophysis or projection on the inside of the shell near the umbo. Shell length ranges between <1 and 2 cm, with an average length of 1 cm.

## Distribution

This species is native in the Gulf of Mexico, and spread from there via ballast water, or attached to oysters that were moved, to the Hudson River in the 1930s, and from there to other estuaries in the eastern US including Chesapeake Bay as well as to the Pernambuco coast in northeastern Brazil. This species also spread via ballast water to brackish waters in Europe, including the Baltic Sea, the North Sea, the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea as well as the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea.
Like the zebra mussel, this species is a significant biofouling pest in many countries, especially where it has been introduced in Europe.

## Habitat

Mytilopsis leucophaeata is found in brackish water, at salinities ranging from 0.5 psu to about 12 psu, although its upper salinity limit is usually about 5–6 psu. It attaches to hard substrates, including oyster and true mussel shells and cages for them, rocks, boats, and pilings, and also to ropes.
# Eudicella loricata

Eudicella loricata is an insect of the scarab beetle family, in the subfamily known as flower beetles.

## Subspecies

* Eudicella loricata kiellandi (Allard, 1985)
* Eudicella loricata knothi (Schurhoff, 1933)
* Eudicella loricata montana (Allard, 1985)
* Eudicella loricata oberthueri (Kolbe, 1896)
* Eudicella loricata rhodesiana (Allard, 1985)
* Eudicella loricata ruandana (Allard, 1985)
* Eudicella loricata vingerhoedti (Allard, 1993)

## Description

Eudicella loricata Males reaches a length of about 25–30 millimetres (0.98–1.18 in) while females are roughly 21-27mm. Pronotum is usually green and the legs are brown, while the elytra are pale brown or yellowish, with four dark spots on the edges. The male has a Y-shaped, flat horn on the forehead, used in fighting over females and in defense of territory. The horn is different to other eudicella species, appearing more similar to a dicronorhina instead of the usual Y-shaped horn of other eudicella. The beetle also looks superficially similar to Eudicella euthalia. The larvae feed on deciduous hummus and reach around 16-32mm depending on quality of substrate they are feeding on.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Zimbabwe. It is usually found around rain forest habitats and under trees in parts of savannah. They are considered pests in farms where they feed on fruits at open gashes but should not be killed as larvae play an important part of the ecosystem.
# Largs North railway station

Largs North railway station is located on the Outer Harbor line. Situated in the north-western Adelaide suburb of Largs North, it is 16.4 kilometres (10¼ miles) from Adelaide station. Journeys to and from the Adelaide station usually take 30 minutes.

## History

The station opened on 21 August 1916 as 'Swansea' after H. C. Swan. The station was renamed Largs North on 1 November 1945.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Lines | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Outer Harbor | all stops services to Outer Harbor | some peak hour services terminate at Osborne |
| 2 | Outer Harbor | all stops services to Adelaide | |
# Thomas Redgate

Thomas Blatherwick Redgate (c. 1809 – 16 February 1874) was an English first-class cricketer active 1840 who played for Nottingham Cricket Club (aka Nottinghamshire). He was born and died in Calverton, Nottinghamshire. He played in two first-class matches.
# Ron Herrera

Ron Herrera is an American labor leader, who served as the President of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor (colloquially called the "Fed") until his resignation on October 10, 2022, following the disclosure of his presence during a conversation where racist comments were made regarding black & indigenous peoples. Herrera also served as the Secretary-Treasurer of his home union, Teamsters Local 396, until his resignation on October 10, 2022; he had become a Teamsters member there in 1975 while working as a United Parcel Service package driver.

## 2022 Los Angeles City Council controversy

In October 2022, Herrera was implicated in the 2022 Los Angeles City Council controversy after being part of a conversation wherein City Council President Nury Martinez made racist remarks about the adopted Black son of City Council member Mike Bonin, among others. In the same conversation, Herrera was recorded saying "my goal is to get the three of you elected, and I'm just focused on that," referring to Martinez and City Council members Kevin de León and Gil Cedillo, who were also present during the conversation.
As a result of the fallout from the controversy, separate audio recordings of a conversation between Herrera and former Mitch O'Farrell (and later Fed) staffer Hannah Cho reveal a plot to "buy" the endorsements of several progressive non-profits and Democratic clubs — including the LA County Young Democrats and Stonewall Democratic Club (which Cho refers to as "the LGBT one") — in an effort to keep O'Farrell in office and challenger Hugo Soto-Martinez out. In response, Alex Mohajer, president of the Stonewall Democrats, proclaimed that the club is "not for sale."
Herrera resigned on October 10 after facing widespread calls to resign, including from the leaders of eight SEIU California unions with Los Angeles-area members, United Teachers Los Angeles, Unite Here Local 11 and the California Nurses Association. Herrera's home local union, Teamsters Local 396, joined multiple Teamsters locals in calling for him to leave. The chair of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor executive board, Thom Davis, saying, "The Executive Board of the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor also calls on those elected officials who were present to follow President Herrera's example by immediately resigning as well." Following his resignation, Herrera issued an apology for not speaking out against the "vile remarks made in that room."
# Shamim Kabir

Anwarul Kabir Shamim (1944 – 29 July 2019) was a Bangladeshi cricketer. He led Bangladesh in its first international match, against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), in Dhaka, in January 1977. The tall and lanky opener had a successful match, scoring 30 and 25. Kabir also captained the East Zone side at Chittagong and scored 29 in the second innings.

## First-class career

Kabir made his first-class cricket debut playing for East Pakistan against Karachi Greens in November 1961. In December 1964, he scored his maiden first-class half-century. Playing for Dacca University against a strong PIA bowling attack, at the Dacca Stadium (now known as Bangabandhu National Stadium), he scored 64 in the first innings. He was in good form that season, as in March 1965, he scored 55 against Dacca, in a match played at the Outer Stadium. His highest score of 89 came in January 1968, when he scored 89 in the first innings for East Pakistan (Green) against the East Pakistan Railways at the Dacca Stadium, sharing a 101-run third-wicket partnership with the skipper M. A. Latif.
Overall in his 15 first-class matches Shamim scored 411 runs at an average of 17.86. He was also an occasional wicket-keeper, with one stumping to his credit.

## After retirement

He retired from international cricket after the 1976–77 season. Raquibul Hasan took over the captaincy from him. After his retirement from international cricket, he got heavily involved with cricket administration, and helped in the early development of cricket in Bangladesh. He managed the national team at the ICC Trophy in 1982 and 1986. He played most of his club cricket in Dhaka, with the Azad Boys Club. He received the National Sports Award in 1999 for his service to Bangladesh cricket.

## Death

He died in 2019 at the age of 74.
| Preceded by- | Bangladeshi cricket Captains 1976–1977 | Succeeded byRaquibul Hasan |
# Eudipleurina

Eudipleurina is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Eudipleurina ambrensis Leraut, 1989
* Eudipleurina ankaratrella (Marion, 1957)
* Eudipleurina viettei Leraut, 1989
# Nowogród (disambiguation)

Nowogród ("New Town") may refer to the following places:
* Nowogród in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowogród Bobrzański, a town in Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
* Nowogród, Gmina Zbójna, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbójna, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland
* Nowogród, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Golub-Dobrzyń, within Golub-Dobrzyń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Nowogród, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łęczna, within Łęczna County, Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
* Gmina Nowogród Bobrzański, an urban-rural gmina in Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
* Gmina Nowogród, an urban-rural gmina in Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland
* Novhorod-Siversky, a historic city in the Chernihiv Oblast (province) of Ukraine
# Coy Burn

Coy Burn is a stream that rises in the hills north of Banchory in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Coy Burn discharges to the River Dee at Milton of Crathes.

## History

The Coy Burn along with certain other natural waters of Scotland has been under study for its role in Salmon spawning. A number of prehistorical features lie nearby including Balbridie and Bucharn to the south of the River Dee. Vicinity historical features include Crathes Castle, Maryculter House and Muchalls Castle.
# Mytilinidion

Mytilinidion is a genus of fungi in the family Mytilinidiaceae. The genus was described by Swiss clergyman and botanist Jean Étienne Duby in 1861.

## Species

* Mytilinidion acicola
* Mytilinidion aggregatum
* Mytilinidion andinense
* Mytilinidion australe
* Mytilinidion carpinaceum
* Mytilinidion decipiens
* Mytilinidion dubyi
* Mytilinidion gemmigenum
* Mytilinidion juniperi
* Mytilinidion kamatii
* Mytilinidion mytilinellum
* Mytilinidion oblongisporum
* Mytilinidion parvulum
* Mytilinidion resinae
* Mytilinidion resinicola
* Mytilinidion rhenanum
* Mytilinidion scolecosporum
* Mytilinidion thujae
* Mytilinidion thujarum
* Mytilinidion tortile
# Eudicella smithii

Eudicella smithii is a species of African scarab beetle in the subfamily Cetoniinae, the flower beetles.

## Description

The adults of Eudicella smithii reach about 25–40 millimetres (1.0–1.6 in) of length. The males have a Y-shaped forked horn in the forehead, typical of the entire genus and used in fighting over females and in defense of territory. The color of the pronotum can be reddish, green or blue. The elytra vary from ocher to yellowish and show a black spot on the shoulders and on the rear exterior angles. The legs are mostly reddish brown.
Due to similarities between Eudicella smithii and Eudicella euthalia, the two are easily confused.
In captivity, adults are fed a diet of bananas, mangoes, melons, and other soft fruits.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa and Tanzania.
# Dusauti

Dusauti is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,562, in 233 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Dusauti (as "Dosuti") as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 632 people (316 male and 316 female), in 105 households and 96 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 463 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Dusauti as having a population of 848 people, in 150 households, and having an area of 357.35 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# George J. Austin

George James Austin Sr. (c. 1881 – August 19, 1930), was an American military officer, educator, and insurance salesman. He was a Black military officer in the United States, who served in the Spanish-American War and World War I. He worked for Black representation in the U.S. military during a time of racial segregation. Austin served on-campus as a military educator at historically Black colleges, including Prairie View College (now Prairie View A&M University), Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University), and St. Paul Normal and Industrial School (now Saint Paul's College).

## Early life and education

George James Austin was born in 1881 or 1887 in Cincinnati, Ohio, to parents Jane and Robert Austin. His father Robert was one of the earliest Black residents in the city of Cincinnati.
He trained at Fort Des Moines Provisional Army Officer Training School, and attended Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University).

## Career

Austin served in the volunteer army during the Spanish-American War. He also served in the United States Army in World War I from 1917 to 1919. He was in the 92nd Infantry Division (and 317th Engineer Regiment). Austin attained the military rank of major.
In 1912, Austin was commandant (similar to modern-day ROTC commandant) at Prairie View College (now Prairie View A&M University). He also served as a commandant at Tuskegee Institute; and as the commodore of cadets at St. Paul Normal and Industrial School (now Saint Paul's College) in Lawrenceville, Virginia, where he followed the "colored regiment campaign".
He noted around 1917, that Blacks were prohibited from attending the fourteen officer training camps on the United States. In 1917, Austin corresponded with civil rights activist Joel Elias Spingarn. He wrote general Leonard Wood about a segregated summer camp for college students.
Austin eventually moved to Cincinnati and entered the insurance business. He died on August 19, 1930 at St. Mary's Hospital in Cincinnati.
Posthumously Austin was honored at the Cincinnati Memorial Day Parade in 1938.

## Personal life and family

Austin married Mary Louise Dotson in 1906. They had a few children together. Austin's father in-law (and Mary Louise's father) was Alabama politician, Mentor Dotson.
Austin was the father of Helen Elsie Austin, an attorney and Baháʼí faith leader. Elsie Austin was another of his daughters, she was the first black female graduate of Cincinnati Law School (now University of Cincinnati College of Law) in the 1920s.
# Thomas Rice Burnham

Thomas Rice Burnham (1834-1893) or T.R. Burnham was an American photographer. In the 1860s he worked in Maine with Asa Marsh Burnham as "Burnham Bros." He later moved to Boston, Massachusetts and operated from a studio on Washington Street until at least 1885. He belonged to the Boston Photographic Society and/or Boston Association of Photographers; among his contemporaries were J.W. Black, E.J. Foss, and E.F. Smith. Portrait subjects included Edwin Booth, Alvan Clark & Sons, Edw M Endicott, Clement Granch, Ulysses S. Grant, William Stevens Perry, George Antony Smalley, and Nathan and Mary Barrett Warren. Burnham showed photos in the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition and the 1887 exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association.
# Ross Butler

Ross Butler may refer to:
* Ross Butler (artist) (1907–1995), Canadian agricultural artist
* Ross Butler (politician) (born 1943), Australian politician
* Ross Butler (actor) (born 1990), American actor
* Ross Erin Butler Sr., founder of Ore-Ida Foods, inventor of the Tater Tot
# List of long barrows in the United Kingdom

This is a list of long barrows in the United Kingdom.

## England

* Belas Knap, Gloucestershire
* Cat's Brain Long Barrow, Wiltshire
* Coldrum Long Barrow, Kent
* Fussell's Lodge, Wiltshire
* Foulmere Fen, Cambridgeshire
* Couckoo Ball Long Barrow, Devon
* Butterdon Hill Long Barrow, Dartmoor, Devon
* Corringdoon Ball Long Barrow, Devon
* Giants' Hills, Lincolnshire
* Hazleton long barrows, north and south, Gloucestershire
* Julliberrie's Grave, Kent
* Long Barrow, near the Seven Barrows, Berkshire
* Nympsfield Long Barrow, Gloucestershire
* Stoney Littleton Long Barrow, Somerset
* Street House, North Yorkshire
* Uley Long Barrow (aka Hetty Pegler's Tump), Gloucestershire
* Wayland's Smithy, Oxfordshire
* West Kennet Long Barrow, Wiltshire
* White Barrow, Wiltshire
* Windmill tump, Gloucestershire
* Long barrow, Therfield Heath, Nr Royston, Hertfordshire

## Wales

* Ffostyll Long Barrows
* Ty-Isaf Long Barrow
* Cwm Fforest Long Barrow
* Ty Illtyd Long Barrow
* Pen-y-Wyrlod Long Barrow
* Mynydd Troed Long Barrow
* Pipton Long Barrow
* Pen-y-Garn-Goch Long Barrow
* Little Lodge Long Barrow
* Waun Pwtlyn Long Barrow
* Tythegston Long Barrow
* New House Long Barrow
* Heston Brake Long Barrow
* Thornwell Farm Long Barrow

## Scotland

* Broadfold Cottage long barrow
* Capo Plantation long barrow
* Catto Long Barrow, Aberdeenshire
* Gerrieswells long barrow
* Herald Hill long barrow
* Longman Cairn long barrow
* Pitlurg long barrow
# Darcy Rivers Warren Cowan

Sir Darcy Rivers Warren Cowan (8 August 1885 – 9 June 1958) was an Australian medical practitioner and advocate of effective treatment of tuberculosis.

## Family

The sixth of seven sons of James Cowan and Sarah Ann (née Warren) and brother of Gladys Rosalind Lewis.
He married Effie Hewitt Cox, grand daughter of William Doudy, on 19 April 1910 at the home of his brother-in-law Alfred von Doussa, at Hahndorf, South Australia, Australia. They had no children.

## Education and career

Cowan attended Prince Alfred College and the University of Adelaide.
Cowan was in England at the start of World War I. Darcy served in the Royal Army Medical Corps and later the Australian Army Medical Corps Reserve as an honorary captain.
He championed the effective treatment of tuberculosis, including the use of Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine.
He championed the establishment of Bedford Industries Inc, focusing on the rehabilitation of those afflicted with tuberculosis and also worked with the James Brown Memorial Trust which owned and managed Kalyra Sanatorium and Estcourt House, Grange.
He was knighted in 1955 in "recognition of service to medicine." He was a member of the Adelaide Club and a life member of the British Medical Association. The Australian Laennec Society commemorated him by the Sir Darcy Cowan prize for research into respiratory disease.
# Virgibacillus soli

Virgibacillus soli is a species of Gram-positive bacteria. A strain of this species was originally isolated from soil on a mountain in Taiwan. It is closely related to the species Virgibacillus halophilus and Virgibacillus kekensis.
# Natividad Ruiz

Natividad Ruiz is an American microbiologist who is a professor at the Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences.

## Life

Ruiz earned a B.A. in microbiology and chemistry from the University of Kansas in 1993. She was an undergraduate researcher under advisor John C. Brown. She received a Ph.D. in molecular microbiology and microbial pathogenesis from the Washington University in St. Louis in 1998. Michael G. Caparon was her doctoral advisor. At Princeton University, Ruiz was a postdoctoral researcher from 1998 to 2006 with Thomas J. Silhavy and a research scientist from 2006 to 2010.
In 2010, Ruiz joined the department of microbiology at the Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences as an assistant professor. She was promoted to associate professor in 2015 and professor in 2019. Ruiz was elected a fellow of the American Society for Microbiology and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2021 and 2023 respectively.
# Colotis elgonensis

Colotis elgonensis, the Elgon crimson tip or mountain crimson tip, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya and Tanzania. The habitat consists of undisturbed submontane forests.
The larvae feed on Maerua, Boscia, Capparis, Cadaba and Ritchiea species.

## Subspecies

* C. e. elgonensis (eastern Uganda, Kenya (west of the Rift Valley), north-western Tanzania)
* C. e. basilewskyi Berger, 1956 (Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, western Uganda, southern Sudan)
* C. e. glauningi (Schultze, 1909) (eastern Nigeria, north-western Cameroon)
* C. e. kenia Talbot, 1939 (Kenya)
* C. e. nobilis Carcasson, 1961 (western highlands of Tanzania)
# Eutelsat 70B

Eutelsat 70B is a commercial communications satellite run by Eutelsat. It was launched on 3 December 2012 and is designed to provide telecommunication services for the Middle East, Central Asia, South East Asia and parts of Africa. It will replace Eutelsat 70A, which was previously known as Eutelsat W5. That satellite, which was launched in 2002, currently occupies the same 70.5° E location this satellite is intended for.

## Satellite

Eutelsat 70B was built by EADS Astrium based on their Eurostar E-3000 bus. It contains 48 Ku band transponders in four distinct beams covering Europe, Asia, Africa and South East Asia. The transponders have bandwidths of 54 MHz and 72 MHz and will operate on the frequencies 10.95 to 11.70 GHz, 11.20 to 11.45 GHz, 11.45 to 11.70 GHz and 12.5 to 12.75 GHz.
The craft is 7 m high with a width of 8m due to the antennas. It is 30m long with solar panels extended.
One of the functions of the satellite will be for secure government communications in Central Asia.
The satellite was originally known as Eutelsat W5A until March 2012 when Eutelsat changed their satellite naming schedule. Eutelsat 70A, previously known as Eutelsat W5, will move to a different location once its replacement is operational, which is expected to be mid January 2013.

## Launch

Eutelsat 70B was launched on 3 December 2012 by Sealaunch using a Zenit 3SL rocket with a Block DM-SL upper stage. It launched from the floating platform Ocean Odyssey at 154°W at Kiritimati in the Pacific Ocean. It was launched at 20:43 UTC and the satellite separated at 21:50 UTC and was placed into geosynchronous transfer orbit. It was given the international designator 2012-069A and the United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 39020.
The launch was delayed for 24 hours as the floating launch pad was delayed arriving at the launch site.
# E611

E611 can refer to:
* E 611 road (United Arab Emirates)
* European route E611, a route in France part of the international E-road network
# George-Cătălin Stângă

George-Cătălin Stângă is a Romanian politician who is member of the Chamber of Deputies.

## Biography

He was elected in 2016 and re-elected in 2020.
# Ropica kaszabi

Ropica kaszabi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1975.
# Emma Clayton

Emma Clayton is a British children's novelist and author of dystopian thrillers, The Roar and The Whisper. The Roar was nominated for the Carnegie Medal 2009, won the Yorkshire Coast Book Award and was selected for the USBBY 2010 Outstanding International Books Honor List and the 2010 Texas Lone Star Reading List.

## Life

The daughter of a Royal Air Force officer, Emma Clayton moved frequently as a child until her father's death when she was seven years old. In her late teens, she trained as a field archaeologist, spent a brief time working as a freelance illustrator, then returned to education in her mid-twenties, studying film and screenwriting. She wrote her first novel when she was 26, following the birth of her daughter, then wrote The Roar several years later while studying for a Higher National Diploma in Visual Communications.
Clayton's first book, a middle grade novel called The Roar, was published by Chicken House in July 2008 in the United Kingdom and April 2009 in the United States. In February 2012, Chicken House published the sequel, The Whisper, in both the United Kingdom and United States. Both Roar and Whisper follow separated twins Mika and Ellie, who use a government scheme to find one another on a walled planet full of lies.

## Awards and honors

* USBBY Outstanding International Books Honor List, 2010
* Texas Library Association's Lone Star Reading List, 2010
* Yorkshire Coast Book Award, 2010

## Published works

* The Roar (Chicken House, 2008)
* The Whisper (Chicken House, 2012)