OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masayuki Suzuki (disambiguation)

Masayuki Suzuki may refer to:

## Musicians

* Masayuki Suzuki, singer
* Masayuki Suzuki (drummer)

## Film and TV

* Masayuki Suzuki (director), stage director of Beautiful Life (Japanese TV series)
* Masayuki Suzuki (actor) from The Space Sheriff Spirits
* Masayuki Suzuki (film director) for Hero (2015 Japanese film)
# Massimo Calvelli

Massimo Calvelli (born 16 November 1974) is an Italian sports executive and former professional tennis player.
Born in Montevarchi, Calvelli was an Italian World Youth Cup representative in his junior career and made the boys' singles semi-finals of the 1991 Australian Open. Calvelli turned professional in 1992 and competed briefly on the international tour, reaching a best singles ranking of 255 in the world. Most notably he featured in the main draw of the Bologna ATP Tour tournament in 1995 and won his first round match over world number 56 Vincent Spadea. Since 2020 he has served as the chief executive officer of the Association of Tennis Professionals.
# Avena (drink)

Avena is a beverage prepared with stewed oatmeal, milk, water, cinnamon, clove and sugar consumed in Latin America and Caribbean. Other spices such as allspice, vanilla, nutmeg, ginger, and citrus peel are popular. Avena means oat in the Spanish language. It is somewhat similar to horchata, a sweet nut milk drink from Spain.
Avena is prepared using water and milk brought to a boil. Sugar and a small amount of oatmeal are added and cooked. If water is used, some amount of milk may optionally be added at the end of cooking. The oats may then be strained out, blended using a blender, or simply allowed to settle to the bottom of the pitcher. A cinnamon stick is sometimes added to the pitcher.
# List of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland

This is a list of Irish medium nurseries in Northern Ireland.

## Antrim

* Naíscoil Ghleann Darach, Crumlin
* Naíscoil an Chaistil, Ballycastle
* Naíscoil Naomh Éanna, Glengormley
* Naíscoil na Fíoba, Toome

## Armagh

* Naíscoil na mBráithre Críostaí, Armagh
* Naíscoil na Páirce Glaise, Armagh
* Naíscoil na Caille, Armagh
* Naíscoil an Chreagáin, Crossmaglen
* Naíscoil Chois Locha, Lurgan
* Naíscoil na Banna, Garvaghy Road
* Naíscoil an Chéide, Keady

## Belfast

* Naíscoil Mhic Reachtain, Antrim Road
* Naíscoil an Lonnáin, Falls Road
* Naíscoil an tSléibhe Dhuibh, Ballymurphy road
* Luathbhlianta an tSléibhe Dhuibh, Ballymurphy road
* Naí-Ionad Ard Eoin, Herbert street
* Naíscoil Bheann Mhadagáin, Cliftonville road
* Naíscoil Bhreandáin, Ros Goill Park
* Tús Maith, Iveagh Crescent
* Gael Spraoi, Iveagh Crescent
* Naíscoil na Móna, Monagh Lodge
* Naíonra na Móna, Monagh Lodge
* Naíonra an Droichid, Ormeau Road
* Naíscoil an Droichid, Ormeau Road
* Naíscoil na Fuiseoige, Cill Uaighe

## Down

* Naíscoil an Iúir, Newry
* Naíscoil Shliabh gCuillinn, Newry
* Naíscoil na mBeann, Kilkeel
* Naíscoil Dhún Pádraig, Downpatrick
* Naíscoil Bheanna Boirche Caisleán Nua, Castlewellan road
* Naíscoil Bheanna Boirche, Castlewellan

## Fermanagh

* Naíscoil an Traonaigh, Lisnaskea

## Londonderry

* Naíscoil Éadain Mhóir, Derry
* Naíscoil Dhoire, Derry
* Naíscoil na Daróige, Derry
* Naíscoil Cholmcille, Derry
* Naíscoil na Speiríní, Ballinascreen
* Naíscoil Neachtain, Dungiven
* Naíscoil Léim an Mhadaidh, Limavady
* Naí-ionad an tSeanchaí, Magherafelt
* Naíscoil Mhachaire Rátha, Machaire Rátha
* Naíscoil Charn Tóchair, Machaire Rátha
* Naíscoil Ghreanacháin, Swatragh

## Tyrone

* Naíscoil Aodha Rua, Dungannon
* Naíscoil Uí Néill, Coalisland
* Naíscoil Eoghain, Cookstown
* Naíscoil an tSratha Báin, Strabane
* Naíscoil Cholmcille na Carraige Móire, Carrickmore
* Naíscoil na gCrann, Omagh
* Naíscoil na Deirge, Castlederg
# Jules Levy (musician)

Jules Levy (April 24, 1838 – November 28, 1903) was a cornetist, teacher and composer.

## Biography

Born in London, England, he reportedly began his study of the cornet with only its mouthpiece; his family could not afford the instrument itself. After migrating to the United States, he began a significant musical career as a cornet soloist and was billed as "The World's Greatest Cornetist". He was widely regarded as a foremost player, although the claim of world's greatest has some challengers. He was a member of Patrick Gilmore's band for several years, performing with them at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876. He was also a tester and promoter for C.G. Conn, a manufacturer of musical instruments.
Levy performed many pieces, among the most famous being "Una Voce" by Rossini, "Carnival of Venice", "Grand Russian Fantasia" and, his favorite, "Whirlwind Polka". He was arguably the first cornetist to be recorded, having participated in an early public demonstration of Thomas Edison's tinfoil phonograph. He later recorded commercially for Victor Records and Columbia Records.
His son, Jules Levy Jr., was also an accomplished cornetist and trumpeter. He recorded from 1919 to 1932, often with groups led by Joseph Samuels. Levy was bigamously married to the actress Mary “Minnie” Conway in the 1870s. Their son, Frederick Conway Levy, was the popular stage and screen actor, Conway Tearle.
Jules Levy died at age 65 in Chicago, Illinois.
# Ritsiko

Ritsiko is a settlement in Misso Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# The Madras Times

The Madras Times was an English-language newspaper which was published in the then Madras Presidency from 1835 to 1921.

## History

Madras-historian, S. Muthiah claims that The Madras Times was founded as a bi-weekly in 1835-36, though most sources point to 1859, the year of its supposed acquisition by Gantz and Sons, as the founding date of the newspaper. Gantz and Sons also acquired The Spectator, the first major newspaper in South India. The paper was converted to a daily in 1860.
The Madras Times flourished throughout the second half of the 19th century. During the 1870s and 1880s, the paper was edited by William Digby Seymour, the celebrated Indophile. The Madras Times was purchased by business magnate John Oakshott Robinson in 1921. The paper was subsequently merged with The Mail.

## Orientation

The newspaper was liberal in its views and favoured amicable relationship between the British who ruled India and the Indian inhabitants. The paper was edited by Charles Cornish and Henry Cornish in 1860s. The duo were later embroiled in a dispute with the management and quit to start The Madras Mail which was the Times' most popular rival and opponent throughout the late 1800s.
# Langelurillus namibicus

Langelurillus namibicus is a species of jumping spider in the genus Langelurillus that lives in Namibia and South Africa. The female was first described in 2011 by Wanda Wesołowska. The male has not been identified. The spider is small, with an abdomen that is typically 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long and a cephalothorax 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long. It is similar to other related species, particularly Langelurillus cedarbergensis, but can be distinguished by its closely-spaced copulatory openings and three-chambered receptacles.

## Taxonomy

Langelurillus namibicus is a jumping spider that was first described by the Polish arachnologist Wanda Wesołowska in 2011. It was one of over 500 species that she identified during her career, making her one of the most prolific amongst all arachnologists. She allocated it to the genus Langelurillus, which had been raised by Maciej Próchniewicz in 1994. However, its exact relationship is unknown as the male has not been described. The genus is related to Aelurillus and Langona but the spiders are generally smaller and, unlike these genera and Phlegra, they lack the parallel stripes on the back of the body that is feature of the majority of these spiders. In 2015, Wayne Maddison placed the genus in the subtribe Aelurillina, which also contained Aelurillus, Langona and Phlegra, in the tribe Aelurillini, within the subclade Saltafresia in the clade Salticoida. In 2016, Jerzy Prószyński placed the same genera in a group named Aelurillines based on the shape of the spiders' copulatory organs.

## Description

Langelurillus namibicus is the largest species in the genus. The female has a cephalothorax that has a typical length of 2.7 mm (0.11 in) and width of 2.2 mm (0.087 in). The carapace is dark brown and moderately high with an almost black eye field. The clypeus is low and orange. The chelicerae are light brown with a single tooth visible and the labium is generally brown. The abdomen is typically 3.9 mm (0.15 in) long and 3.4 mm (0.13 in) wide and spherical in shape. It is brownish grey on top and light underneath. The spinnerets are long and yellow. The short legs are brownish-orange and very spiny, with thin brown hairs. The spider has a small epigyne with a wide pocket. The seminal ducts are short and lead to receptables that consist of three highly sclerotized globular chambers. The male has not been described.
It is the design of its copulatory organs that most distinguishes the spider from others in the genus. It most resembles Langelurillus cedarbergensis but differs in that the copulatory openings are closer together, the seminal ducts are longer and there are three receptacle chambers.

## Distribution

Almost all, if not all, Langelurillus spiders live in sub-Saharan Africa. Langelurillus namibicus was first found in Namibia, after which the species is named. The first example was collected near Grabwaser in 1986. It has only been found in the south of the country. Subsequently, it was also identified near Kamiesberge in South Africa. The species distribution now includes both countries.
# O-phosphoserine sulfhydrylase

In enzymology, an O-phosphoserine sulfhydrylase (EC 2.5.1.65) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    O-phospho-L-serine + hydrogen sulfide $\rightleftharpoons$ L-cysteine + phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are O-phospho-L-serine and hydrogen sulfide, whereas its two products are L-cysteine and phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring aryl or alkyl groups other than methyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is O-phospho-L-serine:hydrogen-sulfide 2-amino-2-carboxyethyltransferase. This enzyme is also called O-phosphoserine(thiol)-lyase. This enzyme participates in cysteine metabolism and sulfur metabolism.
# Nisia atrovenosa

Nisia atrovenosa is a species of true bug in the family Meenoplidae. It is a pest of millets such as sorghum. Its predators include the mirid bug Cyrtorhinus lividipennis.
# Akira Yanabu

Akira Yanabu (柳父 章, Yanabu Akira) (1928 – 2 January 2018) was a Japanese researcher in the areas of translation studies and comparative literature. He was born in Tokyo and graduated from the University of Tokyo.

## Works

* Honnyakugo Seiritsu Jijou [翻訳語成立事情] (1982), Iwanami Shinsho
# Smittia

Smittia is a genus of European non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the bloodworm family (Chironomidae).

## Species

* S. albipennis (Goetghebuer, 1921)
* S. amoena Caspers, 1985
* S. aterrima (Meigen, 1818)
* S. brevifurcata (Edwards, 1926)
* S. contingens (Walker, 1856)
* S. edwardsi Goetghebuer, 1932
* S. extrema (Holmgren, 1869)
* S. foliacea (Kieffer, 1921)
* S. hakusansecunda Sasa & Okazawa, 1994
* S. leucopogon (Meigen, 1804)
* S. nudipennis (Goetghebuer, 1913)
* S. pratorum (Goetghebuer, 1927)
* S. superata Goetghebuer, 1939
# Smittle, Missouri

Smittle is an unincorporated community in northwestern Wright County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located on Missouri Route TT, approximately five miles east of Grovespring and one half mile west of Elk Creek. The historic Mt. Olive School was just north of the village.

## History

A post office called Smittle was established in 1908, and remained in operation until 1915. The community has the name of the local Smittle family.
# List of locations in Barbados with an English name

English place names in Barbados is a list of Barbadian place names that were originally place names in England later applied in Barbados by English emigrants and explorers. Barbados has been known for centuries as being the island in the West Indies that appears the most British.

## Christ Church

* Hastings
* Vauxhall
* Worthing
* Scarborough

## St. Michael

* Brighton

## St. John

* Bath

## Saint Peter

* Speightstown, Alias Little Bristol

## Saint James

* Folkestone
* Holetown (originally named Jamestown)
# Snake Indian Formation

The Snake Indian Formation is a stratigraphic unit of Middle Cambrian age that is present on the western edge of the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin in the northern Canadian Rockies of Alberta and British Columbia. It was named for Snake Indian River in Jasper National Park by E.W. Montjoy and J.D. Aitken in 1978. The type locality was established on Chetamon Mountain.

## Lithology and deposition

The Snake Indian Formation was deposited in shallow marine environments along the western shoreline of the North American Craton during Middle Cambrian time. It is a thick sequence of shale and calcareous shale with interbeds of limestone and siltstone. Mudcracks in the basal shales indicate that there were periods of subaerial exposure during the early stages of deposition.

## Distribution and stratigraphic relationships

The Snake Indian Formation is present in the northern Canadian Rockies of Alberta and British Columbia where it reaches thicknesses of up to about 610 metres (2000 ft). It unconformably overlies the Gog Group, and is conformably overlain by the Titkana Formation in the north and the Eldon Formation in the south. It is equivalent to the Mount Whyte, Cathedral, and Stephen Formations of the southern Canadian Rockies.

## Paleontology

The Snake Indian Formation is fossiliferous and includes the remains of several genera of Middle Cambrian trilobites, as well echinoderms, other marine invertebrates, and stromatolites.
# Smithia gracilis

Smithia gracilis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to the southern Western Ghats.
# Rammachgau

The Rammachgau (also Rammagau) was a Gau in southern Germany in present-day Baden-Württemberg. The Rammachgau was located in northern Upper Swabia.

## Origin and name

After the resistance of the Alamannic nobles to Frankish rule had been overcome in 746, the Duchy of the Alamanni was administratively incorporated into the Frankish kingdom by implementing the Frankish units of administration there too. The Franks used the term Gau to denote a politico-geographical division within the Frankish kingdom. The term Gau was often suffixed to a distinctive geographical place name. One of these administrative units was the Rammachgau. The name of this administrative unit derived from the name of a river, or part thereof, called Rammach. The name of the river was subsequently lost. Contemporary documents refer to this administrative unit as Rammackeuui (778), Rammekevve (894), Rammichgowe (ca. 1070) and Rammechgowe (1099).
It has been suggested that the Rammachgau, together with the Nibelgau and the Illergau, belonged to a larger administrative unit called pagus Duria during the period of Carolingian rule.
The fall of the Hohenstaufen dynasty and the simultaneous dissolution of central authority in the 13th century gave the local nobility the opportunity to increase its independence from central authority. Consequently, various local rulers managed to establish authority over territories within the Rammachgau, rendering the old administrative units, based on counts as being the representative of the central authority, obsolete.

## Expanse

The Rammachgau stretched from the south at Altheim, Langenschemmern and Ochsenhausen to the north at Hüttisheim and Dellmensingen, from the west at Ingerkingen to the east at Burgrieden. The Rammachgau was bordered to the south by the Haistergau, to the east by the Illergau and to the west by the Ruadolteshuntare. To the north the Rammachgau bordered on the territory of the Illergau as well as the Ruadolteshuntare.
The area of settlement of the Rammachgau was marked by natural borders except to the north. The populated areas were all in, or in close proximity to, the valleys of the rivers Riß, Rottum and Rot. The borders were marked by large forests on the hills surrounding the rivers or by swampy areas unsuitable for agriculture.
The administrative centre of the Rammachgau was Laupheim.
# Ramm

Ramm may refer to the following people

## Surname

* Alexander Ramm (born 1940), American mathematician
* Alexandra Ramm-Pfemfert (1883–1963), German-Russian translator, publisher and gallery owner
* Benjamin Ramm (born 1982), British commentator on liberal politics
* Bernard Ramm (1916–1992), American Baptist theologian and apologist
* Eilert Waldemar Preben Ramm (1769–1837), Norwegian military officer
* Colin Ramm (1921–2014), Australian particle physicist
* Eva Ramm (born 1925), Norwegian psychologist, essayist, novelist and children's writer
* Fredrik Ramm (1892–1943), Norwegian journalist
* Friedrich Ramm (1744–1813), German oboist
* Haley Ramm (born 1992), American actress
* Harald Ramm (1895–1970), Norwegian barrister
* John Ramm, English comedian and actor
* Leandra Ramm (born 1984), American singer-songwriter, actress and television performer
* Nikolai Ramm Østgaard (1885–1958), Norwegian military officer
* Nick Ramm, British pianist and composer
* Nils Ramm (1903–1986), Swedish boxer
* Nils Arntzen Ramm (1903–1974), Norwegian engineer, military captain, and businessperson
* Olaf von Ramm, Canadian engineer
* Regine Ramm Bjerke (born 1949), Norwegian judge
* Wilhelm Ramm (1921–1982), Norwegian chess player
# Al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar

Al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar (1303 - 1379/80) was an imam of the Zaidi state of Yemen, who was also a poet. A native of As Sudah, he was the son of the powerful imam al-Mahdi Muhammad bin al-Mutahhar who died in 1328. After the death of al-Mahdi, no less than four would-be imams tried to assert their authority over the Zaidi community. One of them was al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar, who made his proclamation in 1330 from Haidah, south of San'a. However, he quickly had to yield to the strongest claimant, al-Mu'ayyad Yahya. Al-Mu'ayyad held the imamate to his death in 1346 or 1349. Although he was not really a mujtahid (a person sufficiently educated to make independent legal-religious interpretations), al-Wathiq briefly succeeded al-Mu'ayyad Yahya in 1349, and seized San'a. Again, however, he was rapidly forced to step down by a stronger candidate, al-Mahdi Ali. After this, he withdrew to teaching and literary activities, and in San'a he would die. His gravestone, in the Great Mosque (al-Jami' al-Kabir) of San'a, is dated in 781 AH (1379/80). Other texts mention the year 802 AH (1399) for his demise. The biography of al-Wathiq al-Mutahhar was written by his cousin an-Nasir bin Ali bin al-Mutahhar. The imam himself is credited with a number of writings. These include a diwan with many poems in younger literary form, and praise poems about Sultan al-Malik al-Afdal. In fact, he is one of the earliest known authors of the vernacular humayni poetry.
# Snow scorpionfly

Boreidae, commonly called snow scorpionflies, or in the British Isles, snow fleas (no relation to the snow flea Hypogastrura nivicola) are a very small family of scorpionflies, containing only around 30 species, all of which are boreal or high-altitude species in the Northern Hemisphere.
These insects are small (typically 6 mm or less), with the wings reduced to bristles or absent, and they are somewhat compressed, so in fact some resemblance to fleas is noted. They are most commonly active during the winter months, towards the transition into spring, and the larvae and adults typically feed on mosses. The adults will often disperse between breeding areas by walking across the open snow, thus the common name. The males use their bristle-like wings to help grasp the female over their backs while mating, while the wings of females are vestigial small oval pads with no ability to allow them to fly. The adults have a long rostrum formed from the clypeus and labrum, genae, and maxillo-labium.
The body temperature, and therefore activity level, of this scorpionfly depends on its absorption of short-wave and long-wave radiation rather than surrounding air temperatures (by which it is completely unaffected). The boundary layer of snow that the insect occupies has very low thermal conductance, and so the insect loses its own heat very slowly here. This delicate balance between cold and heat means that the animal is easily killed by heat when held in a human hand.
The group has been proposed in some studies to be the closest relatives of fleas (Siphonaptera), rendering Mecoptera paraphyletic. This has been disputed by other studies, which find Nannochoristidae more closely related to fleas instead.

## Phylogeny

It is unclear as of 2020 whether the Mecoptera form a single clade, or whether the Siphonaptera (fleas) are inside that clade, so that the traditional "Mecoptera" is paraphyletic. However the earlier suggestion that the Siphonaptera are sister to the Boreidae is not supported. The two possible trees are shown below:
(a) Mecoptera is paraphyletic, Boreidae is sister to (Nannochoristidae + Siphonaptera):
(b) Mecoptera is monophyletic, Boreidae is sister to Pistillifera:

## Genera

This list is adapted from the World Checklist of extant Mecoptera species, and is complete as of 1997. The number of species in each genus is indicated in parentheses.
* Boreus (24) Latreille, 1816 (North America, Europe, Asia)
** Boreus hyemalis – also called the snow flea.
* Caurinus (2) Russell, 1979 (Oregon, Alaska)
* Hesperoboreus (2) Penny, 1977 (United States)