OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenocranus

Stenocranus is a genus of delphacid planthoppers in the family Delphacidae. There are more than 70 described species in Stenocranus.

## Species

These 78 species belong to the genus Stenocranus:
* Stenocranus acutus Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus agamopsyche Kirkaldy, 1906
* Stenocranus ajmerensis Joseph, 1964
* Stenocranus akashiensis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus angustus Crawford, 1914
* Stenocranus anomalus Chen & Liang, 2005
* Stenocranus arundineus Metcalf, 1923
* Stenocranus bakeri Muir, 1917
* Stenocranus brunneus Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus carolinensis Metcalf, 1954
* Stenocranus castaneus Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus chenzhouensis Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus cyperi Ding, 2006
* Stenocranus danjicus Kuoh, 1980
* Stenocranus delicatus Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus distinctus Muir, 1929
* Stenocranus dorsalis (Fitch, 1851)
* Stenocranus elongatus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus fallax Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus felti Van Duzee, 1910
* Stenocranus formosanus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus fuscovittatus (Stål, 1858)
* Stenocranus gialovus Asche & Hoch, 1983
* Stenocranus harimensis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus hokkaidoensis Metcalf, 1943
* Stenocranus hongtiaus Kuoh, 1980
* Stenocranus hopponis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus japonicus Esaki, 1932
* Stenocranus jiangpuensis Ding, 2006
* Stenocranus koreanus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus lautus Van Duzee, 1897
* Stenocranus linearis Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus linnapallidus Asche, 1985
* Stenocranus longicapitis Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus longipennis (Curtis, 1837)
* Stenocranus luteus Muir, 1917
* Stenocranus macromaculatus Ding, 2006
* Stenocranus maculipes (Berg, 1879)
* Stenocranus major (Kirschbaum, 1868)
* Stenocranus matsumurai Metcalf, 1943
* Stenocranus minutus (Fabricius, 1787)
* Stenocranus montanus Huang & Ding, 1980
* Stenocranus neopacificus Muir, 1917
* Stenocranus nigrocaudatus Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus nigrofrons Muir
* Stenocranus niisimai Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus ogasawarensis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus oroba Fennah, 1975
* Stenocranus ozenumensis Ishihara, 1952
* Stenocranus pacificus Kirkaldy, 1907
* Stenocranus pallidus Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus philippinensis Muir, 1917
* Stenocranus planus Yang, 1989
* Stenocranus polenor Fennah, 1975
* Stenocranus pseudopacificus Muir, 1916
* Stenocranus qiandainus Kuoh, 1980
* Stenocranus ramosus Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus rufilinearis Kuoh, 1981
* Stenocranus sandersoni Beamer, 1946
* Stenocranus sapporensis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus seminigrifrons Muir, 1923
* Stenocranus silvicola Vilbaste, 1968
* Stenocranus silvicolus Vilbaste, 1968
* Stenocranus similis Crawford, 1914
* Stenocranus spinosus Ding, 1994
* Stenocranus sukumonus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus takasagonis Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus tamagawanus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus tartareus Fennah, 1958
* Stenocranus tateyamanus Matsumura, 1935
* Stenocranus testaceaus Kuoh, 1981
* Stenocranus testaceus Ding, 1981
* Stenocranus tonghuaensis Ding, 2006
* Stenocranus unipunctatus (Provancher, 1872)
* Stenocranus vittatus (Stål, 1862)
* Stenocranus yasumatsui Ishihara, 1952
* Stenocranus yuanmaonus Kuoh, 1980
* Stenocranus zalantunensis Ding & Hu, 1994
# Fontannesia

Fontannesia is an ammonoid cephalopod genus with a small to medium size, evolute, discoidal shell that was extant during the Jurassic Period. The sides are ribbed, the venter has a single median keel, and tubercles are lacking.
Fontannesia is included in the Sonniniidae (Hildoceratoidea) and has been found widespread in Europe, western Australia, Canada, and Argentina.
# Natica rouxi

Natica rouxi is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Gabon.
# Rhidian

Rhidian was a 6th-century Welsh Pre-congregational Saint who is often associated with St Illtyd.
Rhydian might be a corruption of 'Tryrulhid’, who was St Illtyd's wife. However, there are also legends about a male Celtic monk, by this name, who went on pilgrimage to St Davids.
Rhidian is the patron saint of Llanrhidian in Wales.
# Tegenaria bosnica

Tegenaria bosnica is a species of funnel-web spiders found in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia.
# Tatyana Drubich

Tatyana Drubich (born 7 June 1959) is a Russian film actress. She has appeared in 20 films since 1972. She starred in the 1974 film Sto dney posle detstva, which was entered into the 25th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear for Best Director. She was the wife of Russian film director Sergei Solovyov.

## Selected filmography

* Sto dney posle detstva (1974) - Lena Ergolina
* And Then There Were None (1987) - Vera Claythorne
* Assa (1987) - Alika
* The Black Monk (1988) - Tania
* Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love (1989) - Alexandra
* Hello, Fools! (1996) - Ksenia Zasypkina/Polina Derulen
* Moscow (2000) - Olga
# Stenocranus felti

Stenocranus felti is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in North America.
# Fontans

Fontans is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France.
Its inhabitants are called Fontanains.

## Personalities

* Francis Bestion (born 1957), born in Fontans, was vicar general of the Diocese of Mende and has been Bishop of Tulle since December 2013.
# Venizelos–Tittoni agreement

The Venizelos–Tittoni agreement was a secret non-binding agreement between the Prime Minister of Greece, Eleftherios Venizelos, and the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tommaso Tittoni, in July 1919, during the Paris Peace Conference.

## Main terms

The agreement was an effort to achieve an agreement about the conflicting territorial claims of the two countries.
* Greece pledged to support the Italian claims over Vlorë and the establishment of an Italian protectorate over Albania. In Asia Minor, Greece would support the Italian claims over the parts of the sanjaks of Aydın and Menteshe, which were not already captured by the Greek army. A line of demarcation between Greek and Italian zones was drawn in the Maeander River valley. Greece would also secure a free zone for Italy at the port of Smyrna (under Greek administration from May 1919).
* Italy pledged to support the Greek territorial claims over Northern Epirus and transfer the Dodecanese to Greece, except for the island of Rhodes, which would remain under Italian rule until such time as Cyprus would be ceded to Greece by Britain, at which time a referendum would be held for union with Greece.

## Developments

In January 1920, Venizelos made known the agreement to the Supreme Allied Council with no negative reaction. The stance of Italy changed in July 1920, when the new Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Carlo Sforza, with a secret note to the Greek government renounced the agreement. Formally, the agreement was renounced by Italy in August 1922.
# Verugal Bridge

Verugal Bridge is a road bridge across Verugal Aru in eastern Sri Lanka. The bridge was formally opened on 19 October 2011.
The bridge is 105 m (344 ft) long. The bridge cost 250 million rupees (US$2.3 million) and was financed by a soft loan from the French Development Agency's Trincomalee Integrated Infrastructure Project and the Sri Lankan Government's Kilakku Vasantham (Eastern Awakening) programme. The bridge is part of the A15 Batticaloa-Trincomalee highway. The bridge replaced a ferry boat service that had been transporting people and vehicles across the river.
# Red Rocks Farrell

John "Red Rocks" Farrell (c. 1857–?) was an American criminal, thief and member of the Whyos, a prominent New York street gang during the mid-to late 19th century. One of the more colorful members of the gang at the height of its power, he spent nearly half his life in correctional institutions.
In late 1891, Farrell was convicted of drugging and then robbing a man and sentenced to two years imprisonment in Sing Sing. He was released in November 1893 and returned to the Bowery where, two months later, he was charged with the robbery of an ex-police officer, 65-year-old James McGill, on the evening of January 9, 1894. McGill claimed that he had met Farrell and was invited to share a drink with him. McGill agreed but recalled losing consciousness after two drinks and awoke the next morning in a jail cell at the Eldridge Street Police Station. He was missing $140 in cash as well as his watch and chain, worth another $150. Farrell was arrested days later and tried at The Tombs police court where he faced a five-year prison sentence. Farrell is one of several Whyos to appear in the 2003 historical novel Dreamland by Kevin Baker.
# Abracadabra (1952 film)

Abracadabra is a 1952 Italian comedy film directed by Max Neufeld and starring Mario Riva, Riccardo Billi and Lilia Landi. It was shot at Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Alfredo Montori and Camillo del Signore.

## Plot

Three crooks scheme to swindle a wealthy widow out of her fortune, but their plans are thwarted by the sudden return of her husband who is far from dead.

## Cast

* Mario Riva as Amleto
* Riccardo Billi as Antonio
* Lilia Landi as Carmela
* Guglielmo Inglese as Nicola Caiazzo
* Alberto Sorrentino as Fernando, detto Fefè
* Paul Muller as Alfredo
* Marcella Rovena as Cesira Caiazzo
* Simona Gori as Maria
* Clely Fiamma [fr; it] as Antonietta
* Marco Tulli as Il maggiordomo
* Silvio Bagolini as Il signore balbuziente
* Bruno Corelli as Il Decio
* Pietro Tordi as Giacomo
# Tatyana Ehrenfest

Tatyana Pavlovna Ehrenfest, later van Aardenne-Ehrenfest, (Vienna, October 28, 1905 – Dordrecht, November 29, 1984) was a Dutch mathematician. She was the daughter of Paul Ehrenfest (1880–1933) and Tatyana Afanasyeva (1876–1964).
Under her married name, Tanja van Aardenne-Ehrenfest, she is known for her contributions to De Bruijn sequences, low-discrepancy sequences, and the BEST theorem.

## Education

Tatyana Ehrenfest was born in Vienna and spent her childhood in St Petersburg. In 1912 the Ehrenfests moved to Leiden where her father succeeded Hendrik Lorentz as professor at the University of Leiden. Until 1917 she was home schooled; after that, she attended the Gymnasium in Leiden and passed the final exams in 1922. She studied mathematics and physics at the University of Leiden. In 1928 she went to Göttingen where she took courses from Harald Bohr and Max Born. On December 8, 1931, she obtained her Ph.D. in Leiden. After that, she was never employed and, in particular, never held any academic position.

## Contributions

De Bruijn sequences are cyclic sequences of symbols for a given alphabet and parameter $k$ such that every length-$k$ subsequence occurs exactly once within them. They are named after Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn, despite their earlier discovery (for binary alphabets) by Camille Flye Sainte-Marie. De Bruijn and Ehrenfest jointly published the first investigation into de Bruijn sequences for larger alphabets, in 1951.
The BEST theorem, also known as the de Bruijn–van Aardenne-Ehrenfest–Smith–Tutte theorem, relates Euler tours and spanning trees in directed graphs, and gives a product formula for their number. It is a variant of an earlier formula of Smith and Tutte, and was published by de Bruijn and Ehrenfest in the same paper as their work on de Bruijn sequences.
Ehrenfest is also known for her proof of a lower bound on low-discrepancy sequences.
# Pygidium

The pygidium (pl.: pygidia) is the posterior body part or shield of crustaceans and some other arthropods, such as insects and the extinct trilobites. In groups other than insects, it contains the anus and, in females, the ovipositor. It is composed of fused body segments, sometimes with a tail, and separated from thoracic segments by an articulation.

## Chelicerates

In arachnids, the pygidium is formed by reduction of the last three opisthosomal segments to rings where there is no distinction between tergites and sternites. A pygidium is present in Palpigradi, Amblypygi, Uropygi, Schizomida, Ricinulei and in the extinct order Trigonotarbida. It is also present in early fossil representatives of horseshoe crabs.

## Trilobites

In trilobites, the pygidium can range from extremely small (much smaller than the head, or cephalon) to larger than the cephalon. They can be smooth, as in order Asaphida, or spiny, as in order Lichida. They can be classified into four categories according to their relative size in comparison to the cephalon.
* Micropygous – the pygidium is considerably smaller than the cephalon.
* Subisopygous – the pygidium is slightly smaller than the cephalon.
* Isopygous – the cephalon and the pygidium are more or less of equal size.
* Macropygous – the pygidium is larger than the cephalon.
They can further be subdivided in their morphological similarity to the thorax. Pygidia that are similar in shape and form to the thoracic segments are termed homonomous, while pygidia that vary significantly from the shape and form of the thoracic segments (like by the presence or absence of spines) are heteronomous.

## Insects

In insects, the pygidium is the dorsal tergite of the last external abdominal segment.

## Other uses

Pygidium is also a superseded genus of fish of the family Trichomycteridae. Most species of this genus have been reassigned to the genus Trichomycterus.
# Subarcuate fossa

The subarcuate fossa is a shallow depression upon the internal surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone forming the wall of the posterior cranial fossa. The fossa accommodates the flocculus of the cerebellum. It is situated lateral/posterior to the internal auditory meatus.

## Anatomy

The subarcuate fossa is situated posteriorly$^{:568}$ and superiorly$^{:737}$ between the opening of the vestibular aqueduct and opening of internal auditory meatus.$^{:568,737}$
The surface of the subarcuate fossa is lined with dura mater and lodges the endolymphatic sac and duct, as well as a minute artery and vein;$^{:568}$ some veins from the mucosa of mastoid antrum enter the cranial cavity at the subarcuate fossa to drain at the superior petrosal sinus - they are remnants of larger subarcuate veins of childhood and represent a possible route of intracranial infectious spread.$^{:749}$

## Other animals

It is extensive in most primates (except for great apes) and nearly all mammals. In these animals, the subarcuate fossa houses a part of the cerebellum, the petrosal lobe.
# Stenocranus lautus

Stenocranus lautus is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in the Caribbean and North America.
# Rissopsetia maccoyi

Rissopsetia maccoyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal

The Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal is a decoration awarded to a member of the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) who has completed 10 years of continuous service. For NSmen, reservists qualify for the equivalent Singapore Armed Forces National Service Medal.
A clasp is awarded for an additional 5 years of service, for a total of 15 years.

## Description

* The ribbon is brown, with three central white stripes.

## Service medals

In the SAF, the medals for service are:
* 5 years - Singapore Armed Forces Good Service Medal
* 10 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal
* 15 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal with 15 year clasp
* 20 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal
* 25 years - Long Service Medal (Military)
* 30 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal with 30 year clasp
# Jovo Čučković

Jovo Čučković (born 9 August 1952) is a Serbian former football player and manager. He is a coach at Indonesian football club Persib Bandung in 2010.
He coached this after replacing the previous coach, Daniel Darko Janacković, who was fired before the 2010–11 Indonesia Super League competition began. Earlier he was positioned as an assistant coach at Persib Bandung, but due to lack of match between the players and coaches before he was appointed as head coach. He is considered close enough and willing to compromise with the players.
# Karachi Conservancy Board

The Karachi Conservancy Board was established in 1846 to control cholera epidemics in Karachi during British rule.
The board was upgraded into a Municipal Commission in 1852. In 1853 the Municipal Commission was turned into the Karachi Municipal Committee. The foundation stone of the KMC building was laid on Bundar road in 1927.
In 1933 the Karachi Municipal Committee was upgraded to the Karachi Municipal Corporation by the Karachi Municipal Act. The Karachi Municipal Corporation became the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation in 1976.
Zonal Municipal Committees were established in 1987. The zonal committees were merged again in KMC. Five District Municipal Corporations were established in 1987. The KMC was abolished in 2000 and five DMCs were merged in the City District of Karachi. The City District of Karachi was divided into 18 towns and 178 union councils. In 2011 the Sindh Government restored the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation and five District Municipal Corporations.
# Teklay Minassie Asgedom

Teklay Minassie Asgedom is an Eritrean diplomat and is the current Ambassador of Eritrea to Russia, presenting his credentials to Russian President Vladimir Putin on 16 April 2003. Ambassador of Eritrea to Ukraine (2004–2014), presenting his credentials to Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma on 21 October 2004. Ambassador of Eritrea to Belarus, Cyprus, Bulgaria (2004–2014). Ambassador of Eritrea to Azerbaijan (2012–2014), presenting his credentials to Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev on 1 December 2012.
He paid a visit to the Russian-occupied Crimea on 5–6 June 2014. The Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs considered this an "unfriendly step, blatant disregard of international law by Eritrean side as well as a flagrant violation of Ukrainian sovereignty and domestic law" and warned that it "may have deeply negative effect on further development of Ukrainian - Eritrean relations."
# South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme

The South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme, also known as SACEP, is an inter-governmental organisation established in 1982 by the South Asian governments to promote and support the protection, management and enhancement of the environment in the region.

## The Governing Council (GC)

The GC is the principal review and deliberative body of SACEP and is responsible for determining its policy and programmes. It consists of one representative from each member state who will be of Ministerial portfolio and as per Articles of Association, should meet annually. Since becoming a legal entity in 1982, up to date Twelve GC meetings and Three Special Sessions of the GC had been held.

## Member Nations

* Afghanistan
* Bangladesh
* Bhutan
* India
* Maldives
* Nepal
* Pakistan
* Sri Lanka

## The Consultative Committee (CC)

The CC is responsible for facilitating the implementation of policies, strategies and programmes approved by the GC and provides guidance to the Secretariat in its activities. It consists of representatives of diplomatic missions of the Member States residing in Colombo.

## National Focal Points

Each Member State has designated a National Focal Point to facilitate the work of the Secretariat and to function as the main communication link between the Secretariat and the respective country. NFPs are expected to implement and monitor national programmes in co-operation with the Secretariat.

## Subject Area Focal Points

The Subject Area Focal Points are expected to co-operate with the secretariat in project identification, formulation, implementation and monitoring. The country, which is responsible for a particular subject area, designates a center of excellence for the subject and appoints a liaison officer.

## The Secretariat

The Secretariat consists of the Director General and professional, administrative and supporting staff. The secretariat is based in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and is under the patronage of the Sri Lankan Government.
# Machado and Silvetti Associates

Machado Silvetti is an architecture and urban design firm headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. Incorporated in 1985, the firm's principals Rodolfo Machado and Jorge Silvetti have been in association since 1974. They have been called "arguably Boston’s most influential firm of the last generation".
Machado and Silvetti's notable projects include the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, the Sam M. Walton College of Business at the University of Arkansas, The Getty Villa, the Boston Public Library's Honan-Allston Branch, the Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, the Mint Museum, and One Western Avenue at Harvard University.
The firm has received numerous awards for its work, including the 2007 and 2008 American Architecture Award, the 2006 Los Angeles Business Council Best Civic Architecture Award, the 2003 Harleston Parker Medal, 2003 AIA National Honor Award for Architecture, the 2002 Boston Society of Architects Honor Award, the 2002 AIA New England Honor Award, and the 2002 Boston Society of Architects Design Excellence in Housing Award. Machado and Silvetti were awarded the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters's 1991 First Award in Architecture and the 9th International Award for Architecture in Stone in 2005.
Their work on the Getty Villa was praised as "a near miracle—a museum that elicits no smirks from the art world.... a masterful job... crafting a sophisticated ensemble of buildings, plazas, and landscaping that finally provides a real home for a relic of another time and place."
Machado and Silvetti's work has been hailed for its "conceptual clarity and visual intensity", and "the outstanding quality of their architectural principles." "Construction as an art, and not as a mere technical instrument, is verifiable in each of their built projects, and specially visible in their exquisite details, full of meanings."
# Wilkinson Creek

Wilkinson Creek may refer to:

## Streams

* Wilkinson Creek (Lake County, California), a tributary to St. Helena Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Modoc County, California), a tributary to Pawley Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Okaloosa County, Florida), a tributary to Pitts River
* Wilkinson Creek (Antrim County, Michigan), a tributary to the Torch River via Torch Lake
* Wilkinson Creek (Polk County, Missouri), a tributary to Ingalls Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Chatham County, North Carolina), a tributary to the Haw River
* Wilkinson Creek (Lincoln County, North Carolina), a tributary to Wingate Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Robeson County, North Carolina), a tributary to Shoe Heel Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Benton County, Oregon), a tributary to Lobster Creek
* Wilkinson Creek (Lincoln County, Wyoming), a tributary to Hams Fork
# Stenocranus dorsalis

Stenocranus dorsalis is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in the Caribbean and North America.
# Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal

The Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal is a decoration awarded to a member of the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) (regardless of regular or NSmen status) who has completed 20 years of continuous service.
A clasp is awarded for an additional 10 years of service, for a total of 30 years.

## Description

* The ribbon is brown, with two thick central white stripes and three sets of four thin white stripes surrounding them.

## Service medals

In the SAF, the medals for service are:
* 5 years - Singapore Armed Forces Good Service Medal
* 10 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal
* 15 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (10 Years) Medal with 15 year clasp
* 20 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal
* 25 years - Long Service Medal (Military)
* 30 years - Singapore Armed Forces Long Service and Good Conduct (20 Years) Medal with 30 year clasp