OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenoderini

Stenoderini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing the following genera and species:
* Cacodrotus Broun, 1893
** Cacodrotus bifasciatus Broun, 1893
* Calliprason White, 1843
** Calliprason costifer (Broun, 1886)
** Calliprason elegans (Sharp, 1877)
** Calliprason marginatum White, 1846
** Calliprason pallidus Pascoe, 1875
** Calliprason sinclairi White, 1843
* Demomisis Pascoe, 1867
** Demomisis filum Pascoe, 1867
* Drototelus Broun, 1903
** Drototelus elegans (Brookes, 1927)
** Drototelus politus Broun, 1903
** Drototelus rarus Wang & Lu, 2004
* Leptachrous Bates, 1874
** Leptachrous strigipennis (Westwood, 1845)
* Ophryops White, 1846
** Ophryops aegrotus Bates, 1876
** Ophryops dispar Sharp, 1886
** Ophryops fuscicollis Broun, 1913
** Ophryops medius Broun, 1913
** Ophryops pallidus White, 1846
** Ophryops pseudofuscicollis Lu & Wang, 2004
* Simocrysa Pascoe, 1871
** Simocrysa discolor Pascoe, 1871
** Simocrysa tricolor McKeown, 1942
* Stenoderus Dejean, 1821
** Stenoderus concolor MacLeay, 1826
** Stenoderus opacicollis Aurivillius, 1917
** Stenoderus ostricilla Newman, 1850
** Stenoderus quietus Newman, 1857
** Stenoderus suturalis (Olivier, 1795)
* Syllitosimilis McKeown, 1938
** Syllitosimilis aberrans McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus Pascoe, 1859
** Syllitus acanthias McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus adonarensis Jordan, 1894
** Syllitus albipennis Pascoe, 1869
** Syllitus araucariae McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus argillaceus McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus bellulus McKeown, 1942
** Syllitus beltrani Cerda, 1968
** Syllitus bicolor (Schwarzer, 1924)
** Syllitus bipunctatus Waterhouse, 1877
** Syllitus brimblecombei McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus buloloensis Gressitt, 1959
** Syllitus cassiniae McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus centrocrus McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus chilensis Cerda, 1953
** Syllitus cylindricus Germain, 1899
** Syllitus deustus (Newman, 1841)
** Syllitus divergens McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus dubius McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus elguetai Cerda, 1991
** Syllitus froggatti McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus fulvipennis Gahan, 1893
** Syllitus grammicus (Pascoe, 1840)
** Syllitus heros Blackburn, 1900
** Syllitus insularis Gressitt, 1959
** Syllitus leoensis Gilmour, 1961
** Syllitus microps Blackburn, 1900
** Syllitus minor Gressitt, 1959
** Syllitus minutus McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus niger Gressitt, 1959
** Syllitus papuanus Gestro, 1875
** Syllitus parryi Pascoe, 1862
** Syllitus pseudocupes (Fairmaire & Germain, 1864)
** Syllitus rectus (Newman, 1841)
** Syllitus schajovskoii Bosq, 1953
** Syllitus sexlineatus Gressitt, 1951
** Syllitus sinuaticosta McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus sinuatus McKeown, 1937
** Syllitus spinosus Gahan, 1915
** Syllitus stellamontis Gressitt, 1959
** Syllitus tabidus Pascoe, 1871
** Syllitus terminatus Pascoe, 1871
** Syllitus timorensis Gilmour, 1961
** Syllitus tuberculatus McKeown, 1938
** Syllitus undulatus Heller, 1914
** Syllitus uniformis Blackburn, 1893
** Syllitus unistriatus McKeown, 1942
* Votum Broun, 1880
** Votum mundum Broun, 1880
# Stenodesmus

Stenodesmus may refer to:
* Stenodesmus (millipede), a genus of millipedes in the family Xystodesmidae
* Stenodesmus (plant), a genus of mosses in the family Daltoniaceae
# Stenodema trispinosa

Stenodema trispinosa is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae, first described in 1904. It can be found across transcontinental North America Eurasia.

## Description

Species within the genus Stenodema are elongate with a longitudinal furrow between the eyes and are best distinguished by the coarsely and densely pitted prothorax. S. trispinosa is about 8–9 mm long and has three spurs on the hind femora. This distinguishes it from other closely related species, notably S. calcarata which has two femoral spurs.
There are two generations per year. Adults which have overwintered and mated in the spring are green with an orange-brown hourglass marking down their back, and those born later in the year are beige or tan. Males are often darker than females.

## Range and habitat

This species has been found across transcontinental North America Eurasia and is commonly observed in grassy fields and wetlands.

## Ecology

Stenodema trispinosa feeds on grasses such as the meadow foxtail, reed canary grass and common reed. They overwinter as adults and emerge in April, and the new generation is complete by August.

## Etymology

The specific name trispinosa means "three-spined" and refers to the three small spines on its femurs.
# Andrés de Tapia Motelchiuh

Don Andrés de Tapia Motelchiuh Huitznahuatlailótlac, also known as Motelchiuhtzin, was the ruler of Tenochtitlan (1525–1530).
After the death of Don Juan Velázquez Tlacotzin in Nochixtlan in 1525, Hernán Cortés chose Don Andrés Motelchiuhtzin as the new ruler of Tenochtitlan.
Motelchiuhtzin was not of the upper classes; he was born as a "macehualli" or working commoner, but he had gained renown as a warrior captain. He was captured together with Cuauhtémoc, and tortured along with him to reveal the location of the Aztecs' gold. Eventually he was freed and he returned to his lands.
Because Tenochtitlan was in ruins, he stayed in Nochixtlan. In the three years of Cortés expeditions, he had been ruling Tenochtitlan as cuauhtlatoani. He would not be tlatoani, but he would stayed as cuauhtlatoani two years more.
During his rule, the Aztec titles and decorations were suppressed by the Spanish rulers.
In 1530, Motelchiuhtzin went with the Spaniards to an expedition to Teocolhuacan, against the Chichimeca and in Aztatlan was wounded by a Chichimecan arrow while he was bathing, and died of the wound. He left a son called Hernando de Tapia.
(Bowditch 1904) identifies this person simply as Motelchiuh, and says he was named for "his godfather, Don Andrés de Tapia Motelchiuh". This presumably refers to the Spanish conquistador Don Andrés de Tapia, and probably should read "his godfather, Don Andrés de Tapia".
# Luis Reñé

Luís Reñé Padrisa (18 September 1889 - 2 July 1963), born Lluís and sometimes spell as Renyé, was a Spanish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for FC Barcelona. He was the first goalkeeper in Barcelona's history to establish himself as an indisputable starter. In addition to being a footballer, he excelled in athletics, a sport in which he was champion of Catalonia in the discus throw in 1912).
The highlight of his career was winning the treble with Barcelona in the 1912–13 season (Catalan championship, Copa del Rey and Pyrenees Cup), in which he played a decisive role.

## Club career

Born in Catalonia, Reñé joined the first team of Ibèric FC during the 1907-08 season as a defender. It was only at Català FC when he began to play as a goalkeeper, and he went on to play in that position for fellow Catalan clubs Espanyol and FC Espanya. In these clubs, he stood out for his ability to punch away high balls and for his great reflexes. He also had a great physique, with a height much higher than most players of the time. Eventually, his performance drew the attention of FC Barcelona, who signed him in 1911.
Shortly after being signed, Reñé was involved in a controversy regarding Barça's line-up in the 1911 Copa del Rey: Barcelona defeated Sociedad Gimnástica 4–0, but Gimnástica challenged the match due to the improper alignment of Reñé, who had played with FC Espanya less than a month ago (the regulations of the time did not allow players to play in two different teams in such a short space of time). Faced with this complaint, the Football Federation ordered the match to be replayed, but Barcelona refused to do it claiming the line-up of English players in Athletic Bilbao, so Barcelona was disqualified.
In the following season, Reñé and Barcelona got their revenge when they beat Sociedad Gimnástica in the 1912 Copa del Rey Final, in which Reñé kept a clean-sheet in a 2–0 victory, thus contributing decisively in Barça's triumph. Their victory over Gimnástica also sealed a treble, as he had helped Barça win the 1911–12 Catalan championship and the 1912 Pyrenees Cup. Reñé was once again the starting goalkeeper of a Barcelona Copa del Rey winning squad when he featured in all three games of the Copa del Rey Final (UECF) against Real Sociedad. In his last season at Barça (1913–14), he lost his place in the side to new-signing Luis Bru, thus featuring mainly as a substitute. He then moved to University SC, finishing his career in 1915.

## International career

Like many other FC Barcelona of his time, he played several matches for the Catalan national team, being one of the eleven footballers who played in the team's first-ever game recognized by FIFA on 20 February 1912, which ended in a 0–7 loss to France.

## Honours
### Barcelona

* Catalan championship:
** Champions (1): 1912–13
* Pyrenees Cup:
** Champions (2): 1912 and 1913
* Copa del Rey:
** Champions (2): 1912 and 1913
# Anglican Diocese of Gippsland

The Diocese of Gippsland is a diocese of the Anglican Church of Australia, founded in 1902. It is situated in the Gippsland region of the state of Victoria, Australia and covers most of the eastern part of the state. The diocesan cathedral is St Paul's Cathedral, Sale. The current Bishop of Gippsland, installed on 18 August 2018, is Richard Treloar.

## History

The Diocese of Gippsland was created after a movement to divide the Diocese of Melbourne, the oldest Anglican diocese in Victoria, established in 1847. Talk began of this as early as 1885 and in 1900 a bill was passed to create the Diocese of Sandhurst-Beechworth. Debate continued after this decision and eventually led to another bill in 1901, with which three new dioceses were created. Along with Ballarat and Wangaratta, the Diocese of Gippsland came into existence in the following year. The bishops of each of these dioceses were elected by a body made up of the Bishop of Melbourne, four members of the Melbourne Bishopric Election Board, four clergy from the area in question and four laity. Arthur Pain was chosen to be the first to preside over the Diocese of Gippsland. He was consecrated as a bishop at St Andrew's Cathedral in Sydney, having previously ministered at St John's Darlinghurst in Sydney. He was then installed as Bishop of Gippsland in the Cathedral of St Paul in Gippsland on 10 July 1902.

## Bishops

Bishops of Gippsland :
| No | From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1 | 1902 | 1917 | Arthur Pain | Previously a canon of St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney; installed 10 July 1902. |
| 2 | 1917 | 1942 | George Cranswick | |
| 3 | 1942 | 1954 | Donald Blackwood MC VD | Previously Archdeacon of Hobart. |
| 4 | 1955 | 1958 | Edwin Davidson | Died in office. |
| 5 | 1959 | 1974 | David Garnsey | Previously canon of St Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn, and headmaster of Canberra Grammar School. |
| 6 | 1975 | 1980 | Graham Delbridge | Previously an archdeacon and senior chaplain to the Primate of Australia, and then a coadjutor bishop in the Diocese of Sydney; died in office. |
| 7 | 1980 | 1987 | Neville Chynoweth AM | Previously Assistant Bishop of Canberra and Goulburn. |
| 8 | 1987 | 1994 | Colin Sheumack | Previously Archdeacon of Bendigo and then Dean of Bathurst. |
| 9 | 1994 | 2001 | Arthur Jones | Previously Dean of Sale. |
| 10 | 2001 | 2005 | Jeffrey Driver | Translated to Adelaide. |
| 11 | 2006 | 2014 | John McIntyre | Died in office. |
| 12 | 2015 | 2017 | Kay Goldsworthy AO | Previously Assistant Bishop of Perth; translated to Perth becoming Archbishop of Perth and Metropolitan of Western Australia |
| 13 | 2018 | present | Richard Treloar | Installed 18 August 2018. |

## Facilities

The cathedral church of the diocese is the Cathedral Church of St Paul, Sale. The diocese also has two affiliated schools, Gippsland Grammar School and St Paul's Anglican Grammar School, Warragul.

## Companion diocese

* The Diocese of Gahini in the Anglican Church of Rwanda
# Anglican Diocese of Gwagwalada

The Anglican Diocese of Gwagwalada is one of 13 within the Anglican Province of Abuja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Moses Bukpe Tabwaye
# Rome Done Lightly

Rome Done Lightly is George Adamson's 1972 "light-hearted romp" in words and drawings through the Eternal City.

## Summary

"Tongue in cheek, [Adamson] sets the reader on a trail of research — does the Church of San Demente really exist? Why was the Bridge of Four Heads so named?" His text is full of curious and useful information, and some of the drawings were first published in Punch in two cartoon features on Rome.

## Critical reception

The Economist praised the artist's skill as a cartoonist: "Familiarity breeds caricature: it is difficult to cartoon the unfamiliar. Mr Adamson has managed beautifully, with the minimum of tedious explanation and the maximum of careful drawing . . ." Cecil Roberts writing in Books and Bookmen touched upon a paradox underlying much of Adamson's work: "I wish [Rome] wasn't done so lightly. I am distressed to see so superb an artist put on cap and bells when illustrating the Roman scene."
# Stenoma klemaniana

Stenoma klemaniana is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Caspar Stoll in 1781. It is found in the Guianas.
# Andy Flessas

Andy Flessas (aka andyRobot) is an American robotics designer and computer animator, and proprietor of the company andyRobot. He invented RoboScreen, a robotically controlled video display, and is the author of RobotAnimator software.

## Early life and education

Flessas started studying robotics in the mid-1990's. He trained at ABB's robotic training school. He also trained at KUKA training institute. He has a BA degree in Film Animation from Columbia College Chicago 1991.
Flessas designs advanced robotics motion planning software systems and proprietary hardware for ABB, KUKA, and YASKAWA robots.

## Career

Flessas started Casino Arts corporation in 2002 and renamed it to andyRobot in Jan. of 2019. Flessas developed RoboScreen, which was awarded a United States Patent in 2009. The RoboScreen, developed with ABB Robotics, was first used by Bon Jovi in 2009. It was used at Ultra Music Festival in Miami in 2013. It was used by Japanese pop stars Kis-My-Ft2 in 2013.
andyRobot created a robotic piano system for Lady Gaga in 2016. NIKE commissioned andyRobot to create an advanced robotics system in NYC for the 2016 NIKE Innovation Summit.
Flessas also is the creator of RobotAnimator, a plug-in for Autodesk Maya which enables computer animators to generate robotic choreography using the software. Andy also received a United States patent for a collection of Robotic Entertainment Elements primarily a robotic staircase, and robotic video projectors. He also has a patent in South Korea for RoboScreen.
In 2014 WIRED magazine referred to him as "The Robot Whisperer".
In 2015 NASA JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory) licensed andyRobot's Robot Animator robotics software for use on the NASA Asteroid Redirect Mission.
In 2017 VERIZON featured andyRobot robotic systems in its television commercial regarding remote robotic surgery using 5G networks.
andyRobot created the first large format entertainment robotics system on a deep ocean vessel "Quantum of the Seas" in 2014, "Anthem of the Seas" in 2015, and "Ovation of the Seas" in 2016 for Royal Caribbean International. andyRobot licensed his proprietary robotics technologies to international pop music producer Deadmau5.
In 2019 APPLE featured andyRobot robotic systems in its "Introducing iPhone 11 Pro" launch commercial.
In 2019 MTV used andyRobot patented RoboScreen robotic video displays on its MTV Video Music Awards 2019.
In 2019 andyRobot collaborated with Bloomingdale's in New York City to create holiday themed window displays featuring robots placing ornaments on holiday trees, a robot band, and an interactive karaoke attraction.
# Andy Flynn

Andy Flynn may refer to:
* Andy Flynn (footballer) (1895–?), English professional footballer
* Andy Flynn (EastEnders), fictional character from EastEnders
* Andy Flynn (The Closer), fictional character from The Closer
# Steel Venom (Valleyfair)

Steel Venom is an inverted launched roller coaster located at Valleyfair amusement park in Shakopee, Minnesota, United States. The Impulse Coaster model from Intamin, which opened in 2003, reaches a height of 185 feet (56 m) and a maximum speed of 68 mph (109 km/h).

## History

Valleyfair unveiled Steel Venom in September 2002, a new roller coaster for the 2003 season manufactured by Intamin. It is an Impulse Coaster model, compact by design, and is also both Valleyfair’s and Minnesota’s first and only launch coaster. Steel Venom opened to the public on May 17, 2003.

## Ride description

The coaster's single seven-car (28-passenger) train runs along a 200 m (656 ft) U-shaped track, incorporating two 185-foot (56 m) vertical spikes. The forward spike incorporates a twisted spiral, and the rearward spike provides a straight freefall. The 20 m (65 ft) train, propelled by linear induction motors (LIMs,) is accelerated in less than four seconds to 68 mph (109 km/h) toward the forward tower before dropping back down through the station house and up the rearward tower. A holding brake is incorporated on the rear straight tower and is able to suspend the train momentarily (usually on the final ascent during each ride) before dropping it back down to the station house.
# Roger Moret (composer)

Roger Moret (25 September 1901 – 25 November 1972) was a Swiss composer. His work was part of the music event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Román Montañez

Román Montañez is a Spanish professional basketball player, who plays for Mywigo Valladolid. His previous clubs include CB Girona.

## Trophies
### With Bàsquet Manresa

* Liga ACB: (1)
** 1998

### With CB Girona

* FIBA Eurocup: (1)
** 2007
# Anima nera

Anima nera ("Black Soul") is a 1962 Italian drama film directed by Roberto Rossellini. It is based on the stage play with the same name written by Giuseppe Patroni Griffi.

## Plot

After living a questionable and reckless life for many years, Adriano decides to marry Marcella, a girl from a well-off family. However, Marcella's family disapproves and cuts ties. Adriano's troubled past resurfaces when Olga, a woman who used to support him, comes back asking for repayment of an old debt.
To meet these obligations, Adriano needs to accept an inheritance from a nobleman in Turin. This reveals a complicated relationship he had with the nobleman. When the truth is revealed to Marcella by the deceased's sister, she is disgusted and decides to leave Adriano. At this point, he starts a relationship with Mimosa, a woman with a questionable reputation.
Regretting her decision, Marcella returns home to find Mimosa there. Mimosa reproaches her for not understanding Adriano, and Marcella seems to accept the criticism. She attempts to rebuild their relationship but sets the condition that Adriano must reject the inheritance. Despite her efforts to convince him, Adriano, bored, goes along with it, only pretending to listen.

## Cast

* Vittorio Gassman: Adriano Zucchelli
* Nadja Tiller: Mimosa
* Annette Stroyberg: Marcella
* Yvonne Sanson: Olga Manfredi
* Tony Brown: Guidino
* Rina Braido: Lucia
* Eleonora Rossi Drago: Alessandra
# Luke Walker (filmmaker)

Luke Walker is a British/Australian film maker. His 2008 documentary film, Beyond Our Ken explored the group Kenja Communication, a controversial Australian "self-empowerment" organisation. It garnered Walker an AACTA Award for Best Direction in a Documentary nomination (shared with co-director Melissa Maclean). Beyond Our Ken was also nominated for Best Documentary at the Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards and also by the Australian Film Institute.
Walker's 2013 documentary feature Lasseter's Bones explores a fabled seam of gold said to be lost in Central Australia, the notorious Lasseter's Reef. The film follows Harold Bell Lasseter's elderly son on his last desert expedition to find his father's lost gold.
Lasseter's Bones was nominated for Best Documentary at the Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards.
Walker's 2017 documentary PACmen follows the Super-PACs backing Ben Carson's ill-fated presidential campaign. PACmen premièred at Hot Docs Canadian International Film Festival in May 2017.
Walker was born in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, and is a graduate of the Victorian College of the Arts.
# Angus Galbraith

Angus Galbraith (1837–1909) was a minister of the Free Church of Scotland who served as Moderator of the General Assembly at the end of his career in 1903/04.

## Life

He was born in Torrisdale in Kintyre on 28 December 1837 the son of Neil Galbraith, a farm labourer, and his wife, Janet McQuilken (pronounced "McWilken"). He studied Divinity at the University of Glasgow and Free Church College in Glasgow. He was ordained by the Free Church of Scotland in 1867 on the island of Raasay. In 1890 he was translated to Ferintosh and in 1893 to Lochalsh.
In the Union of 1900 the Rev Galbraith remained in the Free Church of Scotland.
In 1903 he succeeded Donald M. Macalister as Moderator of the General Assembly, the highest position in the Free Church of Scotland. He was succeeded in turn in 1904 by Murdoch Macqueen.
He died at Ardelve on 25 April 1909. He is buried in Lochalsh.

## Family

. In 1876 he married Jemima Sutherland (1842-1915) daughter of James Sutherland of St Vincent in the British West Indies. They had a son, John James Galbraith (1877-1949).

## Publications

* Sermons of the Late Rev Angus Galbraith (1910)
# Romford Hockey Club

Romford Hockey Club (RHC) is a hockey club located in Gidea Park, Romford, in the London Borough of Havering. It was founded in 1920.
RHC currently has three men's teams competing in the East leagues, two women's teams competing in the Essex Hockey leagues, and a youth section.
# Ron O'Brien (DJ)

"Big" Ron O'Brien (real name: Richard Walls; October 24, 1951 – April 27, 2008) was a disc jockey who worked at many top radio stations during his lifetime.
O'Brien grew up in Des Moines, IA, and worked at KBAB in Indianola and KYNA in Des Moines. He started in 1969 at KUDL (now KMBZ-FM) in Kansas City. During the ensuing years, he worked for many stations, including KTLK in Denver, WCAR in Detroit, WQXI in Atlanta, WCFL (now WMVP) in Chicago, WOKY in Milwaukee, WFIL in Philadelphia, KFI and KIIS in Los Angeles, KWK (now WARH) in St. Louis (where he stayed for nine years), KZDG in Denver, WYXR (which became WLCE during his tenure and is now WRFF) in Philadelphia, WNBC (now WFAN) and WXLO (now WEPN-FM) in New York, WPGC in Washington, D.C., and WRKO in Boston. WOGL, also in Philadelphia, was his employer for the final six years of his life, and he had recently signed a two-year contract extension.
Big Ron had been the host of the syndicated radio program "On the Radio" from 1985 until 1992.
O'Brien also enjoyed singing. He recorded cover versions of "Everybody Knows Matilda" (Duke Baxter) and "Take Some Time Out" (Thomas Kemp and Robert Gordy), both of which were released on 45.
In addition to music and radio, Big Ron loved trolley cars and baseball.
O'Brien died of complications from pneumonia after a two-month illness.