OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Turanena

Turanena is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Enidae.
The species of this genus are found in Western Mediterranean, near Black Sea.
Species:
* Turanena albolimbata (Lindholm, 1927)
* Turanena albrechti Rähle, 1988
* Turanena andronakii (Lindholm, 1913)
* Turanena bilgini Schütt & Sesen, 2002
* Turanena boamica Kuznetsov, 1999
* Turanena carpathia (O.Boettger, 1885)
* Turanena cochlicopoides E.Gittenberger & Menkhorst, 1993
* Turanena cognata (Lindholm, 1927)
* Turanena conelongata E.Gittenberger & Menkhorst, 1993
* Turanena conicula (E.Martens, 1882)
* Turanena demirsoyi Gümüş & Neubert, 2012
* Turanena diplochila (Möllendorff, 1901)
* Turanena elegantula Bank, Menkhorst & Neubert, 2016
* Turanena forcartiana P.Schnell, 1979
* Turanena hemmeni Bank & Butot, 1990
* Turanena herzi (O.Boettger, 1889)
* Turanena inversa Schileyko & Moisseeva, 1995
* Turanena katerinae E.Gittenberger, 1996
* Turanena kreitneri (Hilber, 1883)
* Turanena kuldshana (Martens, 1882)
* Turanena leptogyra (Lindholm, 1927)
* Turanena margaritae Schileyko & Moisseeva, 1989
* Turanena martensiana (Ancey, 1886)
* Turanena meshkovi Schileyko, 1984
* Turanena microconus (Möllendorff, 1902)
* Turanena pseudobscura Bank & Neubert, 2016
* Turanena schuschaensis (Kobelt, 1901)
* Turanena stschukini (Lindholm, 1927)
* Turanena tenuispira Schileyko, 1984
* Turanena tuccari E.Gittenberger, 1986
* Turanena zhoupengi L.Ge & J.He, 2017
* Turanena zilchi E.Gittenberger & Menkhorst, 1993
# More Hangzhou

MORE Hangzhou is the first magazine to be published by Hangzhou Passion Advertising Company Limited, (杭州派迅广告有限公司) a publishing and advertising company based in Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China. Hangzhou Passion Advertising Company Limited has expanded and currently owns three monthly print magazines and three websites. The first magazine, entitled MORE Hangzhou, first published in December 2004, had a print run of 5,000 copies and whose main content was Hangzhou city entertainment listings and editorial articles about Hangzhou. MORE Suzhou was first published in September 2007 and MORE Chengdu in January 2008.
All three magazines are mainly English language distributed for free in public locations in and around the cities. Since local expatriates and English speaking business and leisure travelers are the main target audience, distribution points are usually hotels, bars, restaurants, hospitals and other venues frequented by travelers. There is also a not-for-free subscription service for readers unable to get to distribution points.
Listings are chosen by the editorial team based on perceived usefulness to expatriates and other English-speakers living and visiting the relevant cities. Included in each listing is a short review of the venue in English and contact details in English and Chinese. The events section lists future events for the month, categorized by type: Restaurant, Nightlife, Arts and others. Readers are able to advertise in the Classifieds section and learn of places of interest in Hot Spot. The centre pages are a pull-out bilingual map of the city showing many of the listed venues.
The MORE Hangzhou Magazine is published under number CN 46-1042/F
MORE maintains three websites, one for each of the cities with a print magazine. The first website, for Hangzhou, went live in summer 2006. The websites include mostly feature articles, up-to-date event listings and an expanded venue listings. Each listing provides a forum for users to provide their own feedback on events and venues.
The operation of the company is funded by advertising sales. Due to the complexities of learning to communicate in Chinese for non-Chinese speakers, the magazines and websites have been a useful tool for companies otherwise unable to reach non-Chinese speakers using usual advertising channels in China.
# Lutraria

Lutraria is a genus of medium-sized marine bivalve mollusks or clams, commonly known as otter shells.

## Characteristics

Members of this genus have large, elongated oval shells with two equal sized valves. The anterior end is somewhat sharply curved but the posterior end is more rounded. The valves gape slightly at both ends, more so at the posterior end. The shell is fairly thick and is sculptured with fine concentric lines corresponding to periods of growth. The basic colour is white and the periostracum is brown, but the latter is usually abraded. The interior surface of the valves is glossy white. The beaks are blunt and situated slightly closer to the anterior end. The ligament is small and largely internal. The foot is small and the siphons are long and are housed in a common horny sheath for most of their length.

## Biology

These mollusks live buried in sand to a depth of about 30 cm (12 in), usually below low water mark, with their siphons extended to the sea bed. As they grow they burrow deeper but are otherwise relatively sedentary.

## Fossil record

Fossils of Lutraria are found in marine strata from the Eocene to the Quaternary (age range: from 33.9 to 0.0 million years ago.). Fossils are known from Europe, South Africa, Japan, New Zealand, Pakistan, Australia, India and Argentina.

## Species

* Lutraria angustior Philippi, 1844
* Lutraria budkeri Nicklès, 1955
* Lutraria capensis Reeve, 1854
* Lutraria complanata (Gmelin, 1791)
* Lutraria curta Reeve, 1854
* Lutraria impar Reeve, 1854
* Lutraria inhacaensis Boshoff, 1965
* Lutraria lutraria (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Lutraria maxima Jonas, 1844
* Lutraria oblonga (Gmelin, 1791)
* Lutraria rhynchaena Jonas, 1844
* Lutraria senegalensis Gray, 1837
* Lutraria sieboldii Reeve, 1854
* Lutraria steynlussii Huber, 2010
* Lutraria turneri Jousseaume, 1891
# Dyschirius devroeyianus

Dyschirius devroeyianus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.
# Valtiendas (Vino de Calidad)

Valtiendas is a Spanish geographical indication for wines referred to legally as Vino de calidad con Indicación Geográfica. This is one step below the mainstream Denominación de Origen quality wines and one step above the less stringent Vino de la Tierra table wines on the quality ladder.
It is located in the province of Segovia (region of Castile and León) and borders on the well-known wine region of Ribera del Duero.
Only the following red grape varieties are authorized: Tempranillo or Tinta del país, Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Albillo, Garnacha and Merlot.
# Convent of Bethany

The Augustinian Convent of Bethany existed in Mechelen, Belgium, from 1421 to 1783. It belonged to the Congregation of Windesheim.
A notable occupant of the convent was Jacoba of Loon-Heinsberg, formerly the abbess of the Thorn Abbey in what is now the Netherlands, who withdrew to Bethany in 1455. Her 1468 will indicates that a printing press was left to the convent.
# Tomline

Tomline is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* "Colonel" George Tomline (1813–1889), English politician
* George Pretyman Tomline FRS (1750–1827), Bishop of Lincoln and then Bishop of Winchester
* William Edward Tomline FRS (1787–1836), English politician and Member of Parliament
# Markéta

Markéta is a feminine Czech given name, equivalent to English Margaret. Notable people with the name include:
* Markéta Hajdu (born 1974), Czech hammer thrower
* Markéta Irglová (born 1988), Czech musician and actress
* Markéta Jánská (born 1981), Czech model
* Markéta Vondroušová (born 1999), Czech tennis player
* Markéta Štroblová (born 1988), Czech pornographic actress
# Architecture and Modernity: A Critique

Architecture and Modernity: A Critique is a 1999 architecture book by the architectural theoretician and historian Hilde Heynen.
Starting from the first decades of the 20th century, Heynen attempts to examine the relationship between critical theory and modern architecture. The book traces two main strains, one from critical theory introduced by The Frankfurt School and philosophers such as Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, Ernst Bloch, Max Horkheimer, and the other modern architecture originally put forth in Frankfurt by work of architects such as Adolf Loos, Ernst May, Hannes Meyer and historians such as Sigfried Giedion, Bruno Zevi, etc.
Architecture and Modernity, besides attempting to bridge the gap between architectural Theory and the discourse of critical theory, presents a clear history of modernism in architecture, exploring the works of avantgardes such as Constant Nieuwenhuys, Situationist International, Manfredo Tafuri, Max Bill, Guy Debord, Massimo Cacciari, and Francesco Dal Co.
Hilde Heynen`s book is consisting of four chapters: "Architecture Facing Modernity", "Constructing the Modern Movement", "Reflections in a Mirror", and "Architecture as Critique of Modernity. The first chapter discusses the concepts of modernity and draws up the question “how does architecture relate to modernity”, which is answered in later chapters. The second chapter examines the works of Sigfried Giedion and Ernst May as cases for practical architecture that challenged modernity by adding elements of the avant-garde art and literature while adhering to traditional architectural values such as harmony and persistence.

## Summary

The book consists of four chapters:
* Architecture Facing Modernity
* Constructing the Modern Movement
* Reflections in a Mirror
* Architecture as Critique of Modernity
and in afterward it discusses on concepts of Dwelling, Mimesis, and Culture.

## Criticism

Professor of Architectural Theory at Harvard University, K. Michael Hays pointed out on this book:
    At a moment of startling intensity, centered around the late-1920s, both architects and critical theorists were grappling with the conceptual problems of modernity, yet each group remained largely unaware of the efforts of the other. Through careful readings of both the architectural projects and the critical texts, Hilde Heynen now weaves together the concepts and categories, as well as searing critiques and radical recommendations, that emerged from that situation. Architecture's deep engagement with the construction and the critique of modernity—its liberating potential as well as crushing limitations—was never more vividly narrated.
# Bicycle basket

A bicycle basket is a bicycle-mounted basket for carrying cargo, usually light cargo. They are usually used for light shopping duties such as going on daily visits to the shops for fresh bread or milk. Baskets are often mounted on the handlebars and made of traditional basket weaving materials such as wicker and cane or even woven plastic that merely looks like wicker or cane. They can also be made of other materials such as metal mesh. Euroboxes (for example 40×30×25 cm) or milk crates are also used as bicycle baskets.

## Front baskets

Front baskets are usually mounted on the handlebars. Heavy loading will therefore affect how easy it is to turn the handlebar, and can be problematic for controllability. Some baskets are attached via braces that extend from the basket to the front wheel hub bolt or to tabs on the front fork of the bicycle, but these can have similar challenges turnability in case of heavy loading. Overloading a front basket can be problematic if not treated sensibly. Heavy loads can cause a high center of gravity which can throw off the handling of the bicycle as the load is attached to the handlebars and high up on the bicycle frame. Also any load that is far too large could possibly obstruct the rider's vision. Light shopping loads are usually not a problem.
Some front baskets are instead mounted via a carrier attached to the frame. This will impact the turnability less, but can still give a large inertia and high center of gravity and poor visibility in case of heavy loading.

## Rear baskets

Other types of baskets may be mounted on a luggage carrier near the rear wheel of the bicycle. These baskets are usually narrower and deeper than the average handlebar basket. Rear baskets function as a hard-sided pannier, carrying the cargo lower on the bicycle, which keeps the center of gravity low and thereby improves handling and control. This placement also cannot obstruct the forward vision of the rider.
# Smith Ranch

The Smith Ranch, in Johnson County, Texas near Rio Vista, Texas, and also known as Grand Valley Lands, was established in 1887. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
The listed property is 2,336.2 acres (945.4 ha) in area and includes six contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and three contributing sites.
It includes a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
The main house is a two-story house built in 1887, using square nails.
German prisoners-of-war, from the Afrika Corps, worked on the farm.
It is located on FM 916, 1 mile (1.6 km) west of TX 174.
# Mordella funerea

Mordella funerea is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1876.
# Mordella fuliginosa

Mordella fuliginosa is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1875.
# Smart Energy

Smart Energy is an international, peer-reviewed open-access multi-disciplinary scientific journal focused on energy transition to upcoming smart renewable energy systems. The journal was established in 2021 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Brian Vad Mathiesen (Aalborg University). It is emphasized that efforts to advocate UN's goals of sustainable development are welcomed, specifically "Affordable and clean energy".

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, and the Directory of Open Access Journals.
# Monmouthshire Beacon

The Monmouthshire Beacon is a weekly tabloid newspaper covering the areas of Monmouthshire, south Herefordshire and western Gloucestershire. It has been in continuous publication since 1837. Since 1980 the newspaper has been part of the Tindle Newspaper Group of local newspapers owned by Farnham Castle Newspapers and chaired by Sir Ray Tindle (1926–2022).
The newspaper's editorial office is at Cornwall House, Monnow Street, Monmouth. The Beacon is published every Wednesday. Its sister paper, the Ross Gazette, covers nearby south Herefordshire.

## History

The first issue was published on 14 October 1837, priced at 4½d (1.9p). It was printed by Thomas Farror at Castle Hill, Monmouth, and published by him at Agincourt Square. The first editor was Richard Ramsey Dinnis (assisted by the Rev. George Roberts). This paper had to compete with the Monmouthshire Merlin which had started publication eight years earlier. The Merlin had been started by Charles Hough in 1829, but it had bankrupted him by 1831 and it was his co-owner Reginald James Blewitt who eventually built the Merlin to have the largest newspaper circulation in Wales by 1854. The Beacon's attacks on R.J.Blewiit were so strong that the Merthyr paper disagreed with the Beacon despite their shared politics. The Beacon was backed by the Ironmaster Sir Joseph Bailey Bt. and local conservatives. It was said that the Beacon's circulation was only just over 500 and was thought to run at a loss, with copies being given away.
In 1840, the Beacon produced a 200-page special report on the trial of the Chartist leaders in the Shire Hall. A similar issue was published by the Monmouthshire Merlin but they took different lines. The Merlin defended the Whig government whilst the Beacon blamed it for an uprising that had led to the ring-leaders being sentenced to death. Although the Beacon did not support the uprising and realised that those involved were obliged to "be dealt with as enemies and aliens". In 1840 there was also a Monmouthshire Advertiser but this was absorbed into the Monmouthshire Beacon and Advertiser by 1850. Around 1840, John Dix claimed to have been editor of this paper but supporting evidence is not available.
The Beacon's printing works and offices moved to the new Market Hall in Priory Street in 1876. In 1963, the newspaper's offices and print works were completely destroyed, together with much of the building itself, when a fire started in its paper store. Its offices then moved to 50 Monnow Street, and in 1987 moved again to Cornwall House, where the new offices were opened during the newspaper's 150th anniversary year by Princess Margaret.
# Monmouthshire County RFC

Monmouthshire County RFC is a Welsh rugby union club that manages an invitational team, known as Monmouthshire that originally played rugby at county level. The team was made up of amateur players from sports clubs in the Monmouthshire region and historically played matches against other county teams from Wales and England, and during the 20th century was a fixture for touring international teams. Today clubs from the Monmouthshire region are still affiliated to Monmouthshire County RFC, as well as the Welsh Rugby Union.

## Games played against international opposition

| Year | Date | Opponent | Result | Score | Tour | Ground |
| 1906 | 26 December | South Africa | Loss | 0–17 | 1906–07 South Africa rugby union tour of Europe | Rodney Parade, Newport |
| 1912 | 12 October | South Africa | Loss | 0–16 | 1912–13 South Africa rugby union tour of Europe | Recreation Ground, Pontypool |
| 1919 | 5 May | New Zealand | Win | 4–3 | New Zealand Army rugby team of 1919 | Ebbw Vale |
| 1946 | 27 February | New Zealand Services | Win | 15–0 | 1945–46 New Zealand Services tour of Britain | Recreation Ground, Pontypool |
| 1967 | 6 December | New Zealand | Loss | 12–23 | 1967 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain, France and Canada | Rodney Parade, Newport |
| 1969 | 19 November | South Africa | Win | 14–8 | 1969–70 South Africa rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland | Eugene Cross Park, Ebbw Vale |
| 1973 | 26 September | Japan | Win | 26–16 | 1973 Japan tour of Wales, England and France | Pontypool Park, Pontypool |
| 1976 | 21 January | Australia | Loss | 15-26 | 1975-76 Australia rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and the United States | Pontypool Park, Pontypool |
| 1978 | 29 November | New Zealand | Loss | 9–26 | 1978 New Zealand tour of Britain and Ireland | Rodney Parade, Newport |
| 1982 | 3 November | New Zealand Māori | Loss | 9–18 | 1982 New Zealand Māori tour of Wales | Rodney Parade, Newport |
| 1992 | 17 November | Australia | Loss | 9–19 | 1992 Australia rugby union tour of Europe | Eugene Cross Park, Ebbw Vale |
# Small Acts of Love and Rebellion

Small Acts of Love and Rebellion is the debut album by Canadian punk rock band Painted Thin. It was released in 1995 as a split album with John K. Samson's Little Pictures. It was one of G7 Welcoming Committee's first releases, in a PET film pouch. The CD didn't have separate tracks meaning that the listener would have to listen to the whole album without being able to (easily) skip tracks.
In 2006, both Little Pictures and Small Acts of Love and Rebellion were rereleased separately by G7 in mp3 format, on their website and the iTunes Music Store.

## Track listing

* "Legacy of Boxes"
* "Disposable Song"
* "Lighthouse"
* "Breakdown"
* "Tearing Down My Clubhouse"
* "Clearly Contrived"
* "Untitled (From the Windows of Exiles)"
* "Still Calling"
# Smiths Falls Beavers

The Smiths Falls Beavers were a professional baseball team that played for one season in 1937, in Smiths Falls, Ontario.
The team played as part of the Canadian–American League. Two players from the single-season team made it to the major leagues. Matt Christopher, the well-known author of over a hundred sports books for young adults, made the team out of training camp, but was released early in the season.
Ballpark: Canadian Pacific Recreation Grounds
Team Members included:
* Xavier Rescigno (p)
* Walt Lanfranconi (p)
* Art Horsington (p)
* Andy Palau (c)
* Al Smith (2b)
* Ernie Downer (cf)
* Matt Christopher (3b)

## Canadian–American League, 1937

| Team | Games Played |
| Brockville Pirates | 100 |
| Rome Colonels | 102 |
| Ogdensburg Colts | 105 |
| Smiths Falls Beavers | 106 |
| Perth-Cornwall Bisons | 108 |
| Oswego Netherlands | 108 |
| Ottawa Braves | 110 |
| Gloversville Glovers | 111 |
# Tim Clark (rugby union)

Tim Clark (born 5 January 1979) is an Australian former professional rugby union player.
An Eastern Suburbs scrum-half, Clark made four appearances off the bench for the New South Wales Waratahs during the 2002 Super 12 season as Chris Whitaker's understudy. He didn't receive a contract beyond 2003 and made a switch to rugby sevens, becoming captain of Australia for the 2004–05 World Sevens Series.
Clark relocated to France in 2005 and had two seasons in the Top 14 competition with CA Brive, before taking on a player-coach role at USA Limoges, where he remained for several years.
# Moraea fugacissima

Moraea fugacissima is a plant species in the family Iridaceae.
# Mordellistena dahomeyensis

Mordellistena dahomeyensis is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1952 by Píc.
# Smicronyx apionides

Smicronyx apionides is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Tigertail (disambiguation)

Tigertail is a family of dragonflies.
Tigertail may also refer to:
* Common Tigertail, a species of dragonfly
* Tigertail (book), a book by Emma Trelles
* Tigertail (film), a 2020 film

## Fictional characters

* Josie Tigertail
* Sammy Tigertail
# Tim Levins

Tim Levins is a Canadian comic book artist who co-created The Copybook Tales with writer J. Torres. In 1998, he and Torres created Siren, a miniseries for Image Comics, and in 2008 they created The Family Dynamic for DC Comics. From 1999 to 2003 he was the penciller on Batman: Gotham Adventures, working with writer Scott Peterson.
Levins has also illustrated such titles as Flinch, Justice League Adventures, Scooby-Doo and Amazing Spider-Man Family.
# Smith State Prison

Smith State Prison is a Georgia Department of Corrections state prison for men located in Glennville, Tattnall County, Georgia.
The facility opened in 1993, and has a maximum capacity of 1615 inmates held at close security level.
# Tiexi District

Tiexi District (simplified Chinese: 铁西区; traditional Chinese: 鐵西區; pinyin: Tiěxī Qū) may refer to the following locations in China's Northeast:
* Tiexi District, Anshan, Liaoning
* Tiexi District, Shenyang, Liaoning
* Tiexi District, Siping, Jilin Province
# Tievenadarragh

Tievenadarragh (from Irish Taobh na Darach, meaning 'hillside of the oak tree') is a townland of area 1,269 acres (514 ha) in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Loughinisland and the historic barony of Kinelarty.

## Places of interest

The Loughinisland Churches are located in Tievenadarragh. They consist of the remains of three ruined churches from the 13th to the 17th centuries and a graveyard. Located on an island in Loughinisland Lake, they are accessible by a causeway. The churches have been designated state-care historic monuments at grid ref: J4234 4537.
# Throndhjems Stiftstidende

Throndhjems Stiftstidende was a newspaper published in Norway between 1836 and 1854. It reported mostly on foreign affairs.