OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fenny

Fenny or Fenni may refer to

## People

* Fenni, an ancient people of northeastern Europe
* Fenny ten Bosch (1935–1959), Dutch tennis player
* Fenny Gaolaolwe, 21st century South African politician
* Fenny Heemskerk (1919–2007), Dutch chess Woman Grandmaster
* Achour Fenni, Algerian poet, translator and academician

## Places in England

* Fenny Castle, remains of a castle in Somerset
* Fenny Bentley, a village in Derbyshire
* Fenny Compton, a village and parish in Warwickshire
** Fenny Compton railway station
** Fenny Compton West railway station
* Fenny Drayton, a village in Leicestershire
* Fenny Stratford, a constituent town of Milton Keynes
** Fenny Stratford railway station
* Fenny Castle, remains of a castle in Somerset

## Other uses

* A street name of fentanyl, a drug
* Fenny Airfield, a World War II United States Army Air Forces airfield in British India (now Bangladesh)
* Fenchurch (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy), a character whose brother refers to her as Fenny
# Nick James

Nick or Nicholas James may refer to:
* Nick James (cricketer) (born 1986), English cricketer
* Nick James (critic), British film critic
* Nicholas James (actor) (born 1982), American actor also credited as Nick James
* Nick James (American football) (born 1993), defensive tackle
* Nicholas James (MP) (died 1433), MP for City of London
# Dyrkøb 7

Dyrløb 7 is a Neoclassical property situated on the street Dyrkøb, opposite the Church of Our Lady, in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. Notable former residents include the painter Malthe Engelsted.

## History
### Site history, 1689–1870

The property was listed in 1689 as No. 247 in Klædebo Quarter owned by one Jacob Jacobsen. In the new cadastre of 1756, it was listed as No. 252. It was at that time owned by the chief grave digger at the Church of Our Lady, Mads Poller. Most of what is now Dyrkøb was at this point still the site of the Church of Our Lady's churchyard.
In the new cadastre of 1806, the property was listed as No. 249. It was owned at that time by captain Ole Jensen. Together with the Church of Our Lady, the property was destroyed in the British bombardment in 1807. When the church was rebuilt to a new design by Christian Frederik Hansen, the churchyard was not restored.

### Current building, 1870–present

The current building on the site was constructed in 1870 for high court attorney Ludvig Peter Christian Engberg (1829–1890). He was married to Karen Albertine Hansen. Their son Ludvig Albert Engberg (1868–1925) would also become a lawyer. His elder half-sister Laura Dorthea Kirstine Find Engberg (1871–) was married to the high court attorney Andreas Nicolaj Hallager. The building was damaged by fire in 1885. Engberg died in 1890.
The painter Malthe Engelsted (1852–1930) was a resident of the building from November 1891 to May 1896.

## Architecture

Dyrløb 7 is constructed with three storeys above a walk-out basement and is just three bays wide. The facade is designed in a style resembling Neoclassical properties from the late 18th and early 19th century. The ground floor is plastered and finished with shadow joints while the upper part is in undressed brick. Decorative elements include a belt course with a Vitruvian scroll above the ground floor, blind balustrades below the first floor windows, a Greek key frieze between the two upper floors and a modillioned cornice. A two-bay side wing extends from the rear side of the building. A one-storey modern extension has incorporated the entire courtyard into the ground floor.

## Today

The property was owned by APS Alfred Karsberg as of 2008. Andreas Hötzer, a violin maker, is based on the second floor.
# Purley Baker

Purley Albert Baker (1858—1924) was an ordained Methodist minister who strongly opposed any consumption of alcoholic beverages and was superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League.

## Biography

Purley Baker was born in Liberty Township, Jackson County, Ohio, on April 10, 1858. His father died when he was ten years old, and he began working on farms to support himself. At age 17, he attended a revival meeting in Williamsport and converted to Methodism. He attended school in Xenia, read law with a judge in Circleville, and entered the ministry at age 25.
He married Lillie I. Greene at Washington Court House, Ohio, on August 27, 1884.
He became head of the national Anti-Saloon League in 1903, and five years later created the League's Industrial Relations Department to promote the idea that imposing prohibition would be a good business investment. He raised large sums of money to create a major information campaign, an important component of which was to demonize the producers of alcoholic beverages.
He announced his resignation as general superintendent of the League on March 8, 1924, for reasons of ill health. He died at his home in Westerville, Ohio, on March 30.
# Alma Hjelt

Alma Hjelt (1853-1907), was a Finnish gymnast and women's rights activist. In 1884, she became the first chairperson of the first women's organisation in Finland.
She was the daughter of the politician Nils Hjelt. In 1884, the Suomen Naisyhdistyksen, the first organisation for women's rights were founded in Helsinki in Finland by Alexandra Gripenberg, and Alma Hjelt became its first chairman. The purpose of the organisation was to work for access of the same cultural and political rights for women as for men. After 1886, branches of the organisation was founded in other parts of Finland, the first being the one in Kuopio headed by Minna Canth.
In her will, she founded a scholarship for females wishing to study medicine; it also provided funds for Finnish females to study medicine abroad, should they in the future be barred from study medicine in Finland.
# Muehlenbeckia platyclada

Muehlenbeckia platyclada (synonym Homalocladium platycladum), known as centipede plant, tapeworm plant or ribbonbush, is a species of plant in the knotweed family from New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. It is also naturalized in other tropical regions, including Puerto Rico, India, Bolivia, Madagascar, Nicaragua and Pakistan.

## Description

Evergreen shrub with flattened, jointed, green stems and arrow-shaped leaves. This shrub has both spreading and climbing tendencies. Flowers are short-lived and compact. Grows in well-drained soil that is moist in full sun. It also grows well in sandy loam to clayey soil with pH 5.5 to 6. Will tolerate some shade, heat and humidity. It grows 2 to 4 ft. high and 1.5 to 3 ft. wide. Leaves dark green, elongated, flattened, alternately arranged on a flat stem. Flowers tiny, white to light pink. Blooms from early to late spring.
# Capoeta pyragyi

Capoeta pyragyi is a species of cyprinid in the genus Capoeta. It lives in the Tireh and Sezar rivers of Iran, and it is named after Turkmen poet and spiritual leader Magtymguly Pyragy.
# Capoeta kosswigi

Capoeta kosswigi, also known as the Van scraper or Van barb, is a species of cyprinid fish living in Turkey, in the Van Lake basin. It is however likely (but not finally clear) that this is the same fish as Capoeta damascina, and the name is thus just a synonym.
# Capoeta mauricii

Capoeta mauricii, also known as the longsnout scraper, is a cyprinid fish endemic the Lake Beyşehir drainage in Turkey.
# Allard Palm Beach

The Allard Palm Beach is a small British roadster built by Allard Motor Company between 1952 and 1958, with a Mark II introduced in 1956. Based on the chassis of the K3, but with only four- or six- cylinder engine options. Production only reached 80 units by the end of 1958 when manufacturing of the Palm Beach ended.

## Mark I

The Palm Beach was sold with a choice of four-cylinder 1.5-litre (1508 cc) engine from a Ford Consul producing 47 bhp (35 kW; 48 PS) or a six-cylinder 2.3-litre (2262 cc) engine from a Ford Zephyr producing 68 bhp (51 kW; 69 PS). There was one V8 model built to special order for an Argentinian customer, supplied new with a 4.0-litre Dodge 'Red Ram' engine.
Consul-engined cars (only eight were built) are called "21C" (C for Consul) while the six-cylinder cars are called "21Z" (Zephyr). The sole Dodge-engined car received the model code "21D".

## Mark II

Introduced in 1956, the Mark II Palm Beach dropped the four-cylinder option, and introduced the availability of a Jaguar sourced six-cylinder 3.4-litre (3442 cc) engine.
# Mumbai Rockets

Mumbai Rockets is a franchise badminton team representing Mumbai in the Premier Badminton League (PBL). The franchise is owned by Bombay Badminton Pvt. Ltd. The team's home ground is The National Sports Club Of India, Mumbai. The team is captained by Parupalli Kashyap, and coached by Amrish Shinde.

## Current squad
### Indian players

* Kuhoo Garg
* Parupalli Kashyap
* Pranav Chopra
* Ramchandran Shlok
* Shreyansh Jaiswal
* Shreyanshi Pardeshi

### Foreign players

* Pia Zebadiah Bernadet
* Kim Gi-jung
* Kim Sa-rang
* Lee Dong-keun
# Carl Emberson

Carl Wayne Emberson (born 13 July 1973 in Epsom, Surrey) is an English retired football goalkeeper.

## Career

He played in the 1990–91 Final of the FA Youth Cup with Millwall, but only ever managed to make 1 Senior first-team appearance under Mick McCarthy for the club, getting sent off against Crystal Palace. He joined Colchester United for £25,000 in 1994, where he had previously been on loan. He enjoyed six successful seasons at Colchester United as their first choice goalkeeper making over 200 senior league and cup Appearances, culminating in winning promotion via the play offs in a 1-0 MOTM appearance at Wembley. He went on to play for Walsall, before moving to Luton Town where he gained automatic promotion in his first season with the club, he then moved onto Southend United, Grays Athletic and Sutton United.
After retiring, Emberson moved to Spain, where he runs a soccer school.
It was announced on 27 June 2011, that Emberson was appointed goalkeeping coach at Bristol Rovers.
He was appointed First Team Development Coach at Luton Town on 3 July 2012. Emberson left the club in March 2013.

## Honours
### Millwall

* FA Youth Cup: 1991
Colchester United
* Football League Division Three play-offs: 1998
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 1996–97
Walsall
* Football League Division Two play-offs: 2001

### Luton Town

* Football League Division Three runner-up: 2001–02
Southend United
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 2003–04
Grays Athletic
* FA Trophy: 2004–05
# Muhlenbergia frondosa

Muhlenbergia frondosa is a species of plants in the genus Muhlenbergia and a member of the grass family. Its common name is Common satin grass or Wirestem muhly. It is informally grouped with other satin grasses, which are other species in Muhlenbergia. It is a warm-season C4-photosynthetic grass.

## Taxonomy

Muhlenbergia frondosa is a member of the genus Muhlenbergia. It is a flowering plant, monocot, and a member of the grass family Poaceae.
The genus Muhlenbergia was named after the German-educated Lutheran minister and botanist Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst Muhlenberg, who classified and named 150 species of plants in his 1785 work Index Flora Lancastriensis.
Synonyms of M. frondosa include Agrostis frondosa Poir. and Muhlenbergia commutata (Scribn.) Bush.

## Description

This is a perennial grass growing about 1.5–3.5 feet (0.5–1.1 m), forming short, lateral branches along the central culm. It usually sprawls across the ground or onto neighboring vegetation.
It has a yellow bloom, which in Texas, occurs from March to May. In Illinois, however, the blooming period occurs during late summer to autumn, lasting around 1-3 weeks for one colony of plants. The florets are cross-pollinated by the wind.
Florets drop individually leaving behind the glumes. The fruit (grains) are 1.6-1.9 mm long, from amber to brown.

### Distribution

Muhlenbergia frondosa occurs in most of the central and eastern United States. It naturally inhabits moist to wet forest margins and openings, freshwater littoral habitats, and grasslands. It is invasive in some parts of Canada.

## Ecology

According to Illinois Wildflowers, M. frondosa is associated with a variety of animals that feed on or use it as refuge. It is preyed on by insects from dipterans to true bugs. Larvae of a gall fly, Astictoneura agrostis, form scaly galls on this plant. Other larvae that feed on this grass include that of gall wasp (Eurytomocharis muhlenbergiae), grass fly (Homaluroides ingratus), and stink bug (Hymenarcys nervosa). Adult insects feeding on the grass include leafhoppers (Plesiommata tripunctata and Flexamia imputans), and aphids (Schizaphis muhlenbergia and Anoecia cornicola). Additionally, the seeds are probably eaten by birds, and the grass is grazed by cattle and other ungulates. M. frondosa grows in dense clusters, which provide cover for small fauna such as rodents, reptiles, and arthropods.

## Management

This grass can be weedy and invasive. It can infest crops of corn and soybean reducing yields in southern Canada and the Midwest to Northeastern United States. It is comparatively shade tolerant, can regrow from rhizomes, and produces abundant seeds. However it is controllable with herbicides, best timed for active growth stages 10–30 centimetres (3.9–11.8 in)
Though it can spread to places where it is unwanted, it is not very aggressive and is slow to develop.
# Cardiff South

Cardiff South may refer to:

## Australia

* Cardiff South, New South Wales, a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie, Australia
* South Cardiff FC, a soccer club based in Cardiff South, Newcastle, Australia

## Wales

* Cardiff South (UK Parliament constituency), a former borough constituency
* Cardiff South and Penarth (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency created in 1983
* Cardiff South and Penarth (Senedd constituency), a constituency created in 1999
* South (Cardiff electoral ward), a former electoral ward
# Multi-Ethnic Placement Act

The Multiethnic Placement Act, also known as MEPA (Pub. L. 103-382, Enacted October 20, 1994) was passed as a part of the Improving America's Schools Act as part of federal efforts to reduce delays in the permanent placement of children in out of home care. MEPA contains three major provisions affecting child welfare policy and practice:
* Prohibits agencies from refusing or delaying foster or adoptive placements because of a child's or foster/adoptive parent's race, color, or national origin
* Prohibits agencies from considering race, color, or national origin as a basis for denying approval as a foster or adoptive parent
* Requires agencies to diligently recruit a diverse base of foster and adoptive parents to better reflect the racial and ethnic makeup of children in out of home care
These mandates apply to all entities dealing with foster/adoptive placement and recruitment who receive federal funding, and are requirements for receiving such funding. MEPA was later amended in 1996 by the Interethnic Placement Provisions (or Interethnic Placement Act) included in the Small Business Job Protection Act of 1996.
# Caquetá titi monkey

The Caquetá titi monkey (Plecturocebus caquetensis), also known as the red-bearded titi or the bushy-bearded titi, is a species of titi monkey endemic to Colombia found in the Department of Caquetá region. Taxonomically, it is a member of the "Callicebus cupreus group" (now Plecturocebus cupreus), following Shunsuke Kobayashi's Callicebus grouping. It was first described by Thomas Defler, Marta Bueno and Javier Garcia in 2010. It is highly endangered due to habitat fragmentation and a small population.

## Description

Its fur is generally brown, with a lighter tail and chestnut-red undersides, neck and cheeks. It is similar in appearance to the ornate titi and white-tailed titi except that it does not have a white forehead bar, nor does it have the white hands and feet of the ornate titi. It also has a red beard. It has 22 chromosome pairs (not counting the sex chromosomes), with a diploid chromosome number of 2n=46. Its body is approximately 35 cm long and its tail 61 cm, it weighs between 800 and 1400 g.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs between the Río Orteguaza and the Río Caquetá in the Colombian Department of Caquetá at altitudes between 190 and 260 m, but the exact distribution area is still unknown.

## Conservation

In the paper describing the species, the authors recommend that the species be classified as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). According to the authors' estimate, the population size of the species may be fewer than 250 adult animals. It lives in forests fragmented by agricultural activity, and dispersal is hazardous since it must cross open savanna or barbed wire in order to reach new nearby forest fragments. The species has a geographic range of just about 100 square kilometers (39 sq mi) and actually occupies only about 10 square kilometers (3.9 sq mi) within that range.
P. caquetensis has been listed among the World's 25 Most Endangered Primates in 2017.
Preliminary satellite analyses with Ladsat images show that from 1989 to 2002, 50 % of the primary forests in the species' range have been lost and the pasture areas have doubled. By 2002 only 32 % of the area still retained some vegetation cover (primary, secondary and flooded forest) in which Callicebus caquetensis can survive; however, the area corresponding to secondary forests (531 hectares) is severely fragmented and the primary and flooded forests are restricted to the banks of the Orteguaza and Caquetá rivers.

## Biology

All 13 groups studied consisted of a single adult male, a single adult female and between one and four immature monkeys. Average group size, including adults and immatures, was 4.1 monkeys. This is consistent with other titi monkey species, which form small, cohesive groups led by a bonded pair of adults. Like other titi monkey species, they are monogamous and pairs raise about one baby each year. Babies make purring noises similar to cats when they are content. Titi monkey diets typically consist primarily of fruit, with leaves the second most important food item, and with seeds forming only a small portion of the diet.
# Alastor problematicus

Alastor problematicus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Endophenazine A

Endophenazine A is a phenazine derivative with the molecular formula C$_{18}$H$_{16}$N$_2$O$_2$ which is produced by the bacterium Streptomyces anulatus.
# Beania

Beania is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Beaniidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Beania admiranda Packard, 1863
* Beania alaskensis Osburn, 1950
* Beania americana Vieira, Migotto & Winston, 2010
* Beania aspinosa Liu, 1984
* Beania asymmetrica Harmer, 1926
* Beania australis Busk, 1852
* Beania australopacifica Tilbrook, 2006
* Beania bermudezi Lagaaij, 1968
* Beania bilaminata (Hincks, 1881)
* Beania carteri (Hincks, 1880)
* Beania challengeri Hastings, 1943
* Beania clavata (Hincks, 1887)
* Beania columbiana O'Donoghue, 1923
* Beania conferta MacGillivray, 1886
* Beania cookae Tilbrook, Hayward & Gordon, 2001
* Beania correiae Vieira, Migotto & Winston, 2010
* Beania costata (Busk, 1876)
* Beania cribrimorpha Gordon, 1984
* Beania crotali (Busk, 1852)
* Beania cupulariensis Osburn, 1914
* Beania cylindrica (Hincks, 1886)
* Beania decumbens MacGillivray, 1882
* Beania diademata Cheetham, 1972
* Beania discodermiae (Ortmann, 1890)
* Beania distans (Hincks, 1881)
* Beania elongata (Hincks, 1885)
* Beania erecta Waters, 1904
* Beania farreae Liu, 1982
* Beania fragilis (Ridley, 1881)
* Beania gigantavicularis Gordon, 1984
* Beania hexaceras (Ortmann, 1890)
* Beania hexamicorum Tilbrook, Hayward & Gordon, 2001
* Beania hirtissima (Heller, 1867)
* Beania hyadesi (Jullien, 1888)
* Beania inermis (Busk, 1852)
* Beania intermedia (Hincks, 1881)
* Beania klugei Cook, 1968
* Beania lagenula Tilbrook, 2006
* Beania livingstonei Hastings, 1943
* Beania magellanica (Busk, 1852)
* Beania maxilla (Jullien, 1888)
* Beania maxilladentata Ramalho, Muricy & Taylor, 2010
* Beania mediterranea Souto, Nascimento, Reverter-Gil & Vieira, 2018
* Beania metrii Vieira, Migotto & Winston, 2010
* Beania minuspina Florence, Hayward & Gibbons, 2007
* Beania mirabilis Johnston, 1840
* Beania mirabilissima Vieira, Migotto & Winston, 2010
* Beania multispinosa Gontar, 1993
* Beania octaceras Okada & Mawatari, 1938
* Beania paucispinosa O'Donoghue & de Watteville, 1935
* Beania pectinata Hayward & Ryland, 1995
* Beania petiolata Harmer, 1926
* Beania plurispinosa Uttley & Bullivant, 1972
* Beania proboscidea Gordon, 1986
* Beania pseudocolumbiana Gontar, 1993
* Beania pulchella Livingstone, 1929
* Beania quadricornuta (Hincks, 1885)
* Beania rediviva Hayward & Cook, 1983
* Beania regularis Thornely, 1916
* Beania scotti Hastings, 1943
* Beania serrata Souto, Nascimento, Reverter-Gil & Vieira, 2018
* Beania spinigera (MacGillivray, 1860)
* Beania stonycha Gordon, 1986
* Beania superhispida Winston & Jackson, 2021
* Beania thula Hayward, 1994
* Beania trampida Gordon, 1986
* Beania uniarmata O'Donoghue & de Watteville, 1944
* Beania vanhoeffeni Kluge, 1914
* Beania vegae Silén, 1941
* Beania wilsoni MacGillivray, 1885
# DGCR6

Protein DGCR6 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DGCR6 gene.
DiGeorge syndrome, and more widely, the CATCH 22 syndrome, are associated with microdeletions in chromosomal region 22q11.2. This gene product shares homology with the Drosophila melanogaster gonadal protein, which participates in gonadal and germ cell development, and with the human laminin gamma-1 chain, which upon polymerization with alpha- and beta-chains forms the laminin molecule. Laminin binds to cells through interaction with a receptor and has functions in cell attachment, migration, and tissue organization during development. This gene could be a candidate for involvement in the DiGeorge syndrome pathology by playing a role in neural crest cell migration into the third and fourth pharyngeal pouches, the structures from which derive the organs affected in DiGeorge syndrome.
# Syed Akhter Hossain

Syed Akhter Hossain (born 1969) is a computer scientist, educator, columnist and technology consultant from Bangladesh. Currently, he is a professor and dean of Computer Science and Engineering department at Daffodil International University (DIU).

## Birth and education

He was born in Jessore on 21 January 1969.

## Others activities

Hossain is a contest director of ACM-ICPC Dhaka Regionals 2007, 2012 and Chief Judge of National Collegiate Programming Contest in Bangladesh 2015 and Contest Director of NCPC 2014. He is also the Chief Judge of ACM ICPC Dhaka Site 2015 and one of the pioneers of spreading programming education in Bangladesh by organising Computer Science Education Week and NGPC(National Girls Programming Contest).
He is also an organising committee member of ICCIT (International Conference on Computer and Information Technology) at 2013, and hold the chair on 2014.
He is also taking steps to enrich Bengali language content.

## Honors and awards

* Gold Medal in BSc (Honors) examination for the first place in the Faculty of Applied Sciences, Rajshahi University
* Digital Innovation Award 2011 for Bangla-2-Braille Machine Translator
* BASIS 2011 Abishaker Khoze Champion Award
* CMO-Asia Best Professor in IT Award from Singapore, July 2012
* National ICT Award 2016 for Outstanding Contribution to the ICT Education and Technology of Bangladesh at Digital World 2016 Award Night, 21 October 2016
# Syngenoherpiidae

Syngenoherpiidae is a family of solenogaster, a shell-less worm-like mollusk.
This family comprises the sole genus Syngenoherpia.