OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Megalomus

Megalomus is a genus of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae. There are more than 40 described species in Megalomus.

## Species

These 44 species belong to the genus Megalomus:
* Megalomus acunai Alayo, 1968
* Megalomus amnistiatus Monserrat, 1997
* Megalomus angulatus Carpenter, 1940
* Megalomus arytaenoideus C.-k. Yang, 1997
* Megalomus atomarius Navás, 1936
* Megalomus australis (González Olazo, 1992)
* Megalomus axillatus Navás, 1927
* Megalomus balachowskyi Lestage, 1928
* Megalomus carpenteri Penny, Adams & Stange, 1997
* Megalomus caucasicus Makarkin, 1991
* Megalomus darwini Banks, 1924
* Megalomus democraticus Monserrat, 1997
* Megalomus densistriatus Henriksen, 1922
* Megalomus elephiscus C.-k. Yang, 1997
* Megalomus fidelis (Banks, 1897)
* Megalomus flinti (Nakahara, 1965)
* Megalomus formosanus Banks, 1937
* Megalomus fraternus C.-k. Yang & Z.-q. Liu, 2001
* Megalomus hirtus (Linnaeus, 1761)
* Megalomus impudicus (Gerstaecker, 1888)
* Megalomus luigionii Navas, 1928
* Megalomus maculosus Makarkin, 1991
* Megalomus magallanicus New, 1990
* Megalomus marginatus Banks, 1910
* Megalomus minor Banks in Baker, 1905
* Megalomus moestus Banks, 1895
* Megalomus monticellii Navas, 1928
* Megalomus navasi Lacroix, 1912
* Megalomus nebulosus Navás, 1926
* Megalomus nigratus (Navás, 1929)
* Megalomus obscurus Steinmann, 1965
* Megalomus parvus Krüger, 1922
* Megalomus pictus Hagen, 1861
* Megalomus pyraloides Rambur, 1842
* Megalomus rafaeli Penny & Monserrat, 1985
* Megalomus ricoi Monserrat, 1997
* Megalomus sammnesianus González Olazo, 1987
* Megalomus setosulus (Walker, 1860)
* Megalomus tibetanus C.-k. Yang et al. in Huang et al., 1988
* Megalomus tinctus (Jarzembowski, 1980)
* Megalomus tineoides Rambur, 1842
* Megalomus tortricoides Rambur, 1842
* Megalomus uniformis Banks, 1935
* Megalomus yunnanus C.-k. Yang, 1986
# Diatraea impersonatellus

Diatraea impersonatellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Guyana, Brazil and Venezuela.
# Mikael Wulff

Mikael Wulff (born 2 September 1972) is a Danish comedian, who appeared in television shows such as Dolph og Wulff, and is co-illustrator of the Wulffmorgenthaler comic strips, which he produces together with Anders Morgenthaler.
# New Zealand No.2 Outpost Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery

New Zealand No. 2 Outpost Cemetery is a small Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery containing the remains of some of the Allied troops who died during the Battle of Gallipoli.
The battles at Gallipoli were an eight-month campaign fought by British Empire and French forces against the Ottoman Empire in an attempt to force Turkey out of the war and to open a supply route to Russia through the Dardanelles and the Black Sea.
The NZEF Canterbury Infantry Battalion created No. 1 and 2 Outposts on 30 April 1915. The 16th Casualty Clearing Station and the New Zealand Dental Corps clinic were established near No. 2 Outpost, which had a well. Heavy fighting took place there at the end of May and it was later one of the jumping off points for the battle of Sari Bair. The cemetery is one long grave containing burials. Special memorials commemorate 31 casualties thought to be buried among them. Outpost No. 2 Cemetery is within 100 metres of it.
# Tromzikhang

Tromzikhang (Tibetan: ཁྲོམ་གཟིགས་ཁང་།; Wylie: khrom gzigs khang) is a historic building in Barkhor, Lhasa in Tibet, China. It is located northwest of Jokhang temple at the corner of the left side of Barkhor Tromshung Jang (street). It was demolished in the 1990s except for the magnificent facade. Today Tromzikhang is a notable market in Lhasa and a housing complex.

## History

It was built in around 1700 on Barkhor Tromshung Jang and was once a government building for officials such as the Ambans, representatives of the Qing emperor. It was built under the command of the 6th Dalai Lama (1683–1706) and is sometimes referred to as the 6th Dalai Lama's Palace.
A widening of the Barkhor over a length of some 80 metres forms the space of the Barkor Tromshung Jang. The Tromzikhang was built on the sunny northern side of the Barkor Tromshung Jang (North Barkhor Square). The surviving, but still splendid, symmetrical, three-storied façade runs the whole length of this side of the square. Where Ramoche Lam (Barkhor Changtrom Sanlan) enters the Barkhor from the north there used to be a large stupa and mani wall, now both completely demolished. It was 40 metres at its widest and 20 metres at its narrowest.
Between 1938 and 1949, Tromzikhang was used as a Republican School, with a staff of Chinese, Hui and Tibetan teachers. It was built primarily for the local Chinese population of merchants with a number of staff from the Chinese Mission. Phuntsok Wangyal, a progressive pro-Communist Tibetan from Batang who founded the Tibetan Communist Party, also taught there for some time. The school taught pupils such as Gyalo Dondrup, the eldest brother of the 14th Dalai Lama as well as Nepalese and Muslim minorities living in Lhasa. The school was closed down in 1949 when the Chinese Mission was expelled from Tibet.

## Architecture

The building is characterized by its length; it has a 63-metre (207 ft) facade.
The red "Pembe" stripe, located at the roof level, is used to signify that the residence was intended to be used by an incarnated lama. The interior of the complex was demolished in 1997–1998 by the Chinese government. Nevertheless, the Barkor Street facade was retained during the redevelopments, and the area is now a housing complex and notable market.

## Market

Today Tromzikhang market sells items such as yak butter, cheese, tea, noodles, vegetables and candy. A July 1994 study revealed that some 70% of traders at the market are Chinese. Nearby is Tromzikhang Bus Station and a mosque and a small 15th century building housing a two-story image of the Maitreya, named the Jamkhang. Tromzikhang and the mosque were badly affected by the anti-government protests in 2008.
# Bridge therapy

Bridge therapy is therapy intended, in transportation metaphor, to serve as a figurative bridge to another stage of therapy or health, helping a patient past a challenging period caused by particular severe illness. There are various types of bridge therapy, such as bridge to transplant, bridge to candidacy, bridge to decision, bridge to recovery, and anticoagulation bridge (such as heparin bridge). Bridge therapy exists in contrast to destination therapy, which is the figurative destination rather than a bridge to something else.
* Bridge to transplant: Such therapy can provide an opportunity for optimization of their clinical condition to successfully reach organ transplant, still being eligible for transplant after spending time waiting for an organ to become available. In patients with decompensated end-stage heart failure it can provide hemodynamic stabilization and potential end-organ function recovery allowing "bridging" to transplantation. For example, a left ventricular assist device (LVAD) often serves as a bridge to heart transplant, locoregional therapy (such as radiofrequency ablation) for hepatocellular carcinoma can serve as a bridge to liver transplant, and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) or lung volume reduction surgery (LVRS) can serve as a bridge to lung transplant.
* Bridge to candidacy: A patient was too critically ill to be a candidate for a certain therapy or transplantation, but the bridge therapy can carry them to a state of being eligible for transplantation; for example, ECMO as a bridge to nontransplant cardiac surgery.
* Bridge to decision: A decision will soon be made about what to do next (that is, which definitive therapy will come soon), but first the patient needs a bridge to support them until that decision; for example, short-term mechanical circulatory support as a bridge to durable left ventricular assist device implant in refractory cardiogenic shock.
* Bridge to recovery: A recovery is likely, but first support is needed to carry someone through a tough time; for example, ECMO in methamphetamine toxicity, which can be viewed as both rescue therapy and bridge to recovery.
* Anticoagulation bridge: Temporary anticoagulation, such as with heparin, is used during a perioperative period when a patient's regular anticoagulant therapy, such as with warfarin, is suspended; the goal is to prevent excess risk of severe bleeding during or after surgery. The heparin bridge provides some anticoagulant effect (to prevent thrombosis from warfarin withdrawal) but not as much as would make severe bleeding likely.
A related concept is linkage to care, which is a bridge to therapy, such as when community screening events (for conditions such as high blood pressure or high blood sugar) find new cases of hypertension or diabetes; recipients are helped to find appropriate care (for example, some have not been to a doctor for many years and can use help finding a new doctor).
# Vasco Bendini

Vasco Bendini (27 February 1922 – 31 January 2015) was an Italian informalist painter.

## Life and career

Born in Bologna, Bendini studied at the Bologna Academy of Fine Arts, under Giorgio Morandi and Virgilio Guidi. In 1956 he was invited to show his work at the 27th edition of the Venice Biennale. This was followed by two more participations, each time with a solo presentation of his work, in 1964 and 1972.
After a period close to informalism, especially to the "last naturalism" theorized by Francesco Arcangeli [it], Bendini expanded his visual language to other forms, including Neo-Dada, Arte Povera and conceptual phases. In the late 1970s he eventually re-embraced an Informalist style in his paintings.
# Orbitestella

Orbitestella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Orbitestellidae.

## Species

* Orbitestella aequicostata Raines, 2002
* Orbitestella bastowi (Gatliff, 1906)
* Orbitestella bermudezi (Aguayo & Borro, 1946)
* Orbitestella cordarta Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella cubana Rolán & Rubio, 1992
* Orbitestella dariae (Liuzzi & Zucchi Stolfa, 1979)
* Orbitestella decorata Laseron, 1954
* Orbitestella diegensis (Bartsch, 1907)
* † Orbitestella dioi Hybertsen & Kiel, 2018
* Orbitestella ellenstrongae Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella fijiensis Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella furtiva Rolán, Rubio & Letourneux, 2020
* Orbitestella gemmulata (W. H. Turton, 1932)
* † Orbitestella granulata Lozouet, 1998
* Orbitestella hinemoa Mestayer, 1919
* Orbitestella marquesensis Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella media Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella nova Rolán, Rubio & Letourneux, 2020
* Orbitestella pacifica Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* † Orbitestella palaiopacifica Squires & Goedert, 1996
* Orbitestella papuaensis Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella parva (Finlay, 1924)
* Orbitestella patagonica Simone & Zelaya, 2004
* Orbitestella peculiaris Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella perlata (Pelseneer, 1903)
* † Orbitestella planibasis (Gougerot & Le Renard, 1978)
* † Orbitestella plicatella (Cossmann, 1888)
* † Orbitestella ponderi Linse, 2002
* † Orbitestella praehinemoa Laws, 1939
* Orbitestella praetoreuma Laws, 1939
* Orbitestella pruinosa Ortega & Gofas, 2019
* Orbitestella radiata Rolán, Rubio & Letourneux, 2020
* Orbitestella regina Kay, 1979
* Orbitestella sarsi (Bush, 1897)
* Orbitestella similis Rolán & Rubio, 1992
* Orbitestella toreuma Powell, 1930
* Orbitestella vanuatuensis Rubio & Rolán, 2021
* Orbitestella wareni Ponder, 1990

### Species brought into synonymy

* Orbitestella mayii (Tate, 1899): synonym of Microcarina mayii (Tate, 1899)
* Orbitestella vera Powell, 1940: synonym of Orbitestella parva (Finlay, 1924)
# Attack-time delay

In telecommunications, attack-time delay is the time needed for a receiver or transmitter to respond to an incoming signal.
For a receiver, the attack-time delay is defined as the time interval from the instant a step radio-frequency signal, at a level equal to the receiver's threshold of sensitivity, is applied to the receiver input, to the instant when the receiver's output amplitude reaches 90% of its steady-state value. If a squelch circuit is operating, the receiver attack-time delay includes the time for the receiver to break squelch.
For a transmitter, the attack-time delay is defined as the interval from the instant the transmitter is keyed-on to the instant the transmitted radio-frequency signal amplitude has increased to a specified level, usually 90% of its key-on steady-state value. The transmitter attack-time delay excludes the time required for automatic antenna tuning.
# Aslak Hætta

Aslak Jacobsen Hætta (24 January 1824 – 14 October 1854) was one of the leaders of the Sami revolt in Guovdageaidnu, called the Kautokeino Rebellion, in November 1852. During the riots, the merchant Carl Johan Ruth and the local government official Lars Johan Bucht were killed and the pastor Fredrik Waldemar Hvoslef was whipped. Hætta was sentenced to death for the murder of Carl Johan Ruth and executed by beheading at the age of 30 years.
Hætta was married to Marith Persdatter Kurak and they had two children.
Hætta, and the rebellion, are the subject of the 1922 opera Aslak Hetta by Finnish composer, Armas Launis, in which their story has been somewhat fictionalized.
# Megachile cetera

Megachile cetera is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1912.
# Dichomeris skukuzae

Dichomeris skukuzae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1954. It is found in South Africa.
# The Movie Game

The Movie Game may refer to:
* The Movie Game (British TV series), a 1988–1996 game show
* The Movie Game (American TV series), a 1969–1972 game show hosted first by Sonny Fox, then by Larry Blyden
# Bunker Hill, Lewis County, Missouri

Bunker Hill is a former town in Lewis County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Bunker Hill was laid out in 1855. The community's name commemorated the Battle of Bunker Hill. A post office was established at Bunker Hill in 1855, and remained in operation until 1904.
# St George's Church, Hinton St George

The Church of St George in Hinton St George, Somerset, England includes 13th-century work by masons of Wells Cathedral, and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The vestry and north chapel of 1814 are said to be by James Wyatt, however it is more likely to be by Jeffry Wyatt, (later Sir Jeffry Wyattville). The four-stage tower is dated to 1485–95. It is supported by full-height offset corner buttresses, and has battlemented parapets with quatrefoil panels below merlons on the corner and intermediate pinnacles. The weathervane was added in 1756 by Thomas Bagley of Bridgwater. There is a hexagonal south-east corner stair turret. Stage 2 has small light on the north side and a statue niche on the south. All the faces on the two upper stages 2-light mullioned, transomed and traceried window under pointed arched labels, with pierced stone baffles. The clockface is under the east window.
During restoration work the parapet of the tower was examined and a stone was discovered with a carved date of 1731 which suggests that the decorative parapet may have been added then. The tracery on the north side has been marked out but never cut. In general there is little sign of more than one phase of construction although repairs are evident.
Anthony Paulet is buried at St George's. The Paulet mausoleum includes several Earl Poulett family tombs and an effigy of Sir Amias Paulet, which was originally in St Martin-in-the-Fields but later moved to Hinton St George. Between 2007 and 2014 restoration work on the memorial included the replacement of corroded ironwork within the tombs.

## Other burials

* Amias Paulet (d. 1538)
* Hugh Paulet
* John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett
* John Poulett, 2nd Baron Poulett
* John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett
* John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett
* John Poulett, 2nd Earl Poulett
* Vere Poulett, 3rd Earl Poulett
* John Poulett, 4th Earl Poulett
# National Dance Awards 2006

To recognise excellence in professional dance in the United Kingdom, The Critics' Circle organised and presented the National Dance Awards 2006. The ceremony was held at the Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, on 25 January 2007, with awards given for productions staged in the previous year.

## Awards presented

* De Valois Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance - Ivor Guest, dance historian and writer
* Best Male Dancer - Carlos Acosta, for performances with his own company and The Royal Ballet
* Best Female Dancer - Miyako Yoshida, for performances as a Principal of The Royal Ballet
* Working Title Billy Elliot Prize - Brad Corben and Joseph Poulton
* Audience Award - Northern Ballet Theatre and Independent Ballet Wales
* Dance UK Industry Award - Val Bourne CBE
* Best Choreography (Classical) - Alexei Ratmansky, for The Bright Stream
* Best Choreography (Modern) - Wayne McGregor, for Amu
* Best Choreography (Musical Theatre) - Twyla Tharp
* Emerging Male or Female Artist (Classical) - Steven McRae, for performances with The Royal Ballet
* Emerging Male or Female Artist (Modern) - Alexander Varona, freelance dancer
* Company Prize for Outstanding Repertoire (Classical) - Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo
* Company Prize for Outstanding Repertoire (Modern) - Phoenix Dance Theatre
* Best Foreign Dance Company - The Bolshoi Ballet, for performances at the Royal Opera House
* Patons Award - Strictly Come Dancing

## Special awards

No special awards were presented for the 2006 season.
# Capsule (website)

Capsule is an event planning and private group based multi-media and photo sharing social platform. Founded in 2011, it provides members with a way to share event information among group members through its website or mobile app. It has been featured in The Huffington Post and New York Mag as a top app for weddings.

## History

Capsule was founded in 2011 by Cyrus Faraudi and Omri Cohen. The idea came after being invited to a combined 14 weddings and 9 bachelor parties in a single year. After the first bachelor party, both found it frustrating to aggregate photos from different people on different platforms such as Facebook, Flickr, and Picasa. It was released out of beta in 2012 with a website and apps for both the iPhone and Android marketplaces.
In 2013, Capsule entered into a partnership with The Knot, an online wedding planning website operated by XO Group Inc. The partnership included The Knot integrating the group photo-sharing technology into its website, allowing users to have a central album of their wedding photos taken by others. It was also featured in a 2013 episode of "TheBeach Meets TheStreet," a weekly series on TheStreet.com.

## Usage

Capsule is an event planning and media sharing site, and it's equal parts organizational and social. Sharing within a capsule is limited to everyone within the capsule only. With Capsule your every connection is defined by the “Who,” “What,” “Where,” ‘Why ” graph of experience. Capsule also has a mobile app called CapsuleCam on "both Android and iPhone applications to let people communicate with their Capsules before and after events. It’s really easy to send your party photos straight to the capsule for everyone in the capsule to see".

## Features

Capsule operates as a private space for people to share event information. Users can chat and share content during the planning stages of the event, including photos, files, and comments. All information for the event is placed into a single conversation for everyone who is involved with the event. Those who are part of the event are referred to as a "capsule" and receive optional notifications via email or text message when new information is shared. Only those who are invited members of the capsule can view event information.
The iPhone and Android apps connect user's smartphones to the capsule, or event space, for instant photo uploads. All members of the capsule are allowed to view the photos shared by a member of the capsule. It also has a mode that allows members to see the phone being uploaded into the capsule live. Each capsule is also assigned a number for group text. A single text sent to the number will be received by all members of the capsule. Members can also order prints of photos uploaded to the capsule.
# Megachile castaneipes

Megachile castaneipes is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Friese in 1908.
# Stolat

Stolat is a village in the municipality of Sevlievo, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Narasimha Temple, Bhubaneswar

Narasimha Temple is a 14th–15th-century Hindu temple in Bhubaneswar city of the Indian state of Odisha.
The time period of its construction is estimated from its architectural features. Its tradition and legends are same as the Gosagaresvara temple. It is situated in the precinct of Gosagaresvara on the southeastern side of Gosagaresvara Shiva and Paradaresvara Shiva temples. The presiding deity is a four armed Narasimha image seating on a pedestal. His upper left hand holding a conch, upper right hand holds a disk while in his major left and right hand are busy in killing the demon. The base of the pedestal is carved with series of females, in anjalii mudra. The cella measures 1.15 square metres and is facing towards west.

## Physical description
### Surroundings

The temple surrounded by Sanisvara Siva temple in west, Paradaresvara Siva and Gosagaresvara Siva temple in the north western corner and Isanesvara in the north eastern corner.

### Orientation

The temple is facing towards west.

### Architectural features (plan and elevation)

The temple stands over a low pista. On plan, temple is pancharatha with a square vimana measuring 2.10 square metres and a frontal porch of 0.40 metres. On elevation, temple is in pidha order with usual bada, gandi and mastaka measuring 3.38 metres in height from bottom to top. The bada measuring 1.28 metres has threefold divisions in which pabhaga measures 0.38 metres, jangha 0.73 metres and baranda measures 0.27 metres in height. The gandi measures 1.15 metres and the mastaka 0.95 in height.

## Condition of the temple

The temple was repaired by the Orissa State Archaeology under X and XI Finance Commission Award and presently maintained by the locals living around the temple. At the moment the temple is in a good state.
Detached sculptures of a four armed Ganesha and a lingam made of sandstone are there inside the sanctum.
# National Dance Awards

The National Dance Awards are presented annually in the United Kingdom by The Critics' Circle, and are awarded to recognise excellence in professional dance. They are widely regarded as the most prestigious award presented for dance in the UK, and are considered to be the equivalent of the Laurence Olivier Awards, which are presented for general theatre.

## Overview

The National Dance Awards (NDAs), were first presented by The Critics' Circle at the Coliseum Theatre, London, in 2001. The key sponsor of the event was the late Richard Sherrington and an award is now presented in his name every year. Since the first ceremony, the awards have also been hosted by the Royal Opera House and Sadler's Wells Theatre, with both organisations providing sponsorship for the event. Since the 2011 awards, the ceremony has been held at The Place. Artwork for the awards was created by Deborah MacMillan, widow of the late Sir Kenneth Macmillan.

## Categories

The awards are judged by the critics and journalists who see and review dance companies in performance on a daily basis. There are 11 awards for performances over the preceding year. For most of the awards there are four nominations made in each category.
There are two additional awards for which nominations are not announced in advance: the Ninette De Valois Award for Outstanding Achievement and the Jane Attenborough Industry Award.