OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exaeretini

Exaeretini is a tribe of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are more than 20 genera in Exaeretini.

## Genera

These 24 genera belong to the tribe Exaeretini:
* Anonychiella Reuter, 1912 - Palearctic
* Aphaenophyes Reuter, 1899 - Palearctic
* Atractotomimus Kiritshenko, 1952 - Palearctic
* Auchenocrepis Fieber, 1858 - Palearctic
* Brendaphylus Yasunaga, 2013 - Orient
* Camptotylus Fieber, 1860 - Palearctic
* Camptozorus Kerzhner, 1996 - Palearctic
* Chrysochnoodes Reuter, 1901 - Palearctic
* Compsonannus Reuter, 1902 - Palearctic
* Eumecotarsus Kerzhner, 1962 - Palearctic
* Eurycranella Reuter, 1904 - Palearctic
* Frotaphylus Carvalho, 1984 - Neotropics
* Gonoporomiris Henry & Schuh, 2002 - Neotropics
* Hadrophyes Puton, 1874 - Palearctic
* Hyalopsallus Carvalho & Schaffner, 1973 - Neotropics
* Megalodactylus Fieber, 1858 - Palearctic
* Moissonia Reuter, 1894 - Circumtropical
* Opuna Kirkaldy, 1902 - Orient, Pacific Islands
* Pastocoris Reuter, 1879 - Palearctic
* Psallopsis Reuter, 1901 - Palearctic
* Randallopsallus Yasunaga, 2013 - Orient
* Tuponia Reuter, 1875 - Palearctic
* Voruchiella Poppius, 1912 - Palearctic
* Yotvata Linnavuori, 1964 - Palearctic
# Organobapta

Organobapta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# MCCC

MCCC may refer to:

## Education

* Mercer County Community College, New Jersey, United States
* Monroe County Community College, Michigan, United States
* Montgomery County Community College, Pennsylvania, United States
* Mount Carmel Catholic College, Varroville, New South Wales, Australia

## Biology and medicine

* Marie Curie Cancer Care, a British charity
* Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, a research institute in the United States
* MCCC1 and MCCC2, genes that encode methylcrotonyl-CoA carboxylase

## Sports

* Midwest Christian College Conference, an athletics body in the United States
* Mid-Central College Conference, former name of the Crossroads League, an athletics body of Christian colleges in the Midwestern United States
* Minor Counties Cricket Championship, in England
* Middlesex County Cricket Club, a cricket venue in England
* Monte Carlo Country Club, a tennis venue in the south of France
* Minnesota College Athletic Conference, formerly known as the Minnesota Community College Conference

## Other

* 1300 in Roman numerals
* Maneuver Captains Career Course, U.S. Army
* Missile combat crew commander, U.S. Air Force
* Marin County Civic Center, government complex in San Rafael, California designed by Frank Lloyd Wright
# Nº3

Nº3 is the third studio album by alternative rock band Dot Hacker. The album was released on January 20, 2017 on ORG Music label. The album cover art was created by Josh Klinghoffer although it was not originally designed for this purpose.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dot Hacker

## Personnel

Dot Hacker
* Josh Klinghoffer – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, synthesizers
* Clint Walsh – guitar, backing vocals, synthesizers
* Jonathan Hischke – bass guitar
* Eric Gardner – drums
# Mark Fotheringham (Australian footballer)

Mark Fotheringham is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Yarraville and Williamstown football clubs in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) in the 1970s and 1980s.
A full-forward originally from Aberfeldie in the Essendon District Football League (EDFL), Fotheringham played some reserves grade football in the Victorian Football League for Essendon in 1975, but never progressed to its senior team. He consequently returned to Aberfeldie, and played there until 1977.
In 1978, at age 21, Fotheringham signed to play for the Yarraville Football Club, then playing in the VFA's second division. He was an immediate success at the club, and in his first season became the first Yarraville forward to kick 100 goals in a season, and was the Division 2 leading goalkicker, with 105 goals. The following year, he kicked 129 goals to be the leading goalkicker in the home-and-away season, but finished second overall after the finals. He played two more years with Yarraville, finishing with a total of 357 goals for the club, and was club captain in 1981.
In 1982, Fotheringham left the ailing Yarraville club and sought a move to a Division 1 club; after attracting interest from all three western suburban Division 1 clubs (Coburg, Werribee and Williamstown), he joined Williamstown. He was the Division 1 leading goalkicker in back-to-back seasons in 1983 and 1984, kicking 108 goals and 114 goals respectively, and was two goals short of the title in 1985 with 106 goals. Fotheringham had kicked 98 goals in 1982. He kicked 14 goals in a match against Port Melbourne in 1986, and booted 13 goals on three occasions, against Werribee in 1983, Camberwell in 1983 and Prahran in 1984.
He served as club captain in 1983, after the sacking of captain-coach, Rod Oborne, and was vice-captain for the rest of his time at the VFA Seagulls. He won his only career VFA premiership with Williamstown in 1986 and played in the losing 1985 grand final. Fotheringham won the Club best and fairest trophy in 1982 and was awarded the most consistent player trophy also. He retired at age thirty after suffering a serious knee injury late in the 1987 season.
As of 2019, Fotheringham's career total of 928 goals places him fourth on the VFA/VFL's all-time goalkicking list. He averaged 5.3 goals per game throughout his career, and scored more than 100 goals in a season five times. He was named at full forward in the Williamstown Team of the Century and the 1980's Team of the Decade and was an inaugural inductee into the club's Hall of Fame in 2014.
After leaving Williamstown, Fotheringham served as coach of the Keilor Football Club in the EDFL. From 1992 until 1993, Fotheringham served as general manager of the Williamstown Football Club and also coached the Seconds team and was Seniors assistant coach in 1993.
# Nephelomys nimbosus

Nephelomys nimbosus is a species of rodent in the genus Nephelomys of family Cricetidae. Its type locality is at San Antonio on the northeastern slope of the Tungurahua in the Andes of Ecuador, at an altitude of about 6,700 feet (2,000 m). The type series included five individuals.
The fur of the upperparts is brown to blackish, becoming lighter towards the sides. The underparts are grayish, with a white patch at the throat. The long tail virtually lacks hairs and is darker above than below. In the holotype, the total length is 304 millimetres (11.97 in), the head and body length is 140 millimetres (5.51 in), the combined length of the tail vertebrae is 164 millimetres (6.46 in), the hindfoot length (including claws) is 34 millimetres (1.34 in), and the length of the skull is 35.5 millimetres (1.40 in). In most species of Nephelomys, the posterolateral palatal pits, perforations of the palate near the third molar, are conspicuous and receded into a depression or fossa, but in N. nimbosus and N. caracolus, they are much smaller.
It was first described, in 1926, by American zoologist H. E. Anthony as a subspecies of Oryzomys auriventer. It is smaller than that animal and differs in coloration and in the shape of the incisive foramina, which resembles that seen in N. moerex. In his description, Anthony anticipated that O. auriventer would eventually be demoted to a subspecies of Oryzomys albigularis, which was indeed done in the early 1960s. Subsequently, O. auriventer was reinstated as a species separate from, though related to, O. albigularis, and nimbosus was considered to belong to the same species. When the members of the Oryzomys albigularis group, including O. auriventer, were transferred to the new genus Nephelomys in 2006, N. nimbosus was recognized as a separate species.
# Monatshefte für Chemie

Monatshefte für Chemie - Chemical Monthly is a journal covering recent research from all branches of chemistry. It was originally conceived as an Austrian journal, but has evolved into an international journal covering all branches of chemistry.
# Exaeretia sutschanensis

Exaeretia sutschanensis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans-Joachim Hannemann in 1953. It is found in Afghanistan, the Russian Far East (Ussuri) and Korea.
# Synthcore

Synthcore may refer to:
* Electroclash, also known as synthcore, a genre of music that fuses 1980s electro, new wave and synth-pop with 1990s techno, retro-style electropop and electronic dance music
* Electronicore, also known as synthcore or trancecore, a fusion genre of metalcore with elements of various electronic music genres, often including trance, electronica, and dubstep
# Tina Bhatia

Tina Bhatia is an Indian actress. She is best known for her role in Gulabo Sitabo, Gully Boy.

## Acting career

Bhatia made her debut with 2012 release. She also worked for two TV serial namely Pyar Ke Papad, “Kyunki Jeena Isi Ka Naam Hai” and “Zindgi dot com” for Doordarshan. She has also worked in English language film Interconnect In 2019, She played a notable role in Gully Boy. In 2020, She appeared in Gulabo Sitabo as a supporting role. Some of her works are Sonata, BBG India, Servo OIL, Rudaali for Radio Mirchi, Symphony, Asian Paints

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Language | Notes |
| 2012 | Oass | Vidya | Hindi | |
| 2018 | Interconnect | Bela | English | |
| 2018 | Inner City | | Hindi | Short film |
| 2019 | Gully Boy | Chhoti Ammi | Hindi | |
| 2020 | Gulabo Sitabo | Dulhin | Hindi | |
| 2020 | Jai Mummy Di | Teji | Hindi | |
| 2020 | Welcome Home | Prerna | Hindi | |
| 2023 | Pulli | | Malayalam | |
| TBA | Shadow of Othello † | Raziya | Hindi | |

## Television

| Show | Role | Channel |
| Pyar Ke Papad | Jaya | Star Bharat |
| Kyuki Jeena Isi Ka Naam Hai | Maya | Doordarshan |

## Awards and nominations

Bhatia has received two international awards for her short film Inner City. She received Best Actress Award in Starlight Film Awards and Best Performance Female in Lake View International Film Festival. She was also awarded Best Actress at the Cult Critic Movie Award and L' Age d'Or International Arthouse Film Festival. Her film Oass won Best Film Award at Ladakh International Film Festival.
# Whangae River

The Whangae River is a short river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows generally northeast to reach a southwestern arm of the Bay of Islands. The estuary is about 2 km (1.2 mi) and the river about 5 km (3.1 mi) long. Like much of the coast north of Whangārei, the valley is formed of Waipapa greywacke.
The Whangae River Estuary is designated as an area of Outstanding Natural Character, due to its railway causeway (now followed by the Pou Herenga Tai – Twin Coast Cycle Trail) and its tall mangroves (mānawa), which give way up river to saltmarsh. Bush covers much of the valley, mainly taraire-puriri forest with emergent rimu, rewarewa and occasional totara, pukatea, kahikatea and kauri. More tōwai grow towards Opua. There are also areas of manuka, kānuka, tanekaha, kohuhu. five finger (puahou), mamaku, patē, hangehange, cabbage tree (tī), cutty grass and raupō, with Northland green gecko (kawariki), tomtit (miromiro), brown kiwi, weka, kererū and kōtātā.
From 14 August 1931 to 1 September 1963 there was a Whangae Bridge flag railway station.
# Nyctemera muelleri

Nyctemera muelleri is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Vollenhoven in 1863. It is found on Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo, as well as in southern Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines (Palawan, Tawitawi).

## Subspecies

* Nyctemera muelleri muelleri (southern Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, Palawan, Tawitawi)
* Nyctemera muelleri eddela (Swinhoe, 1904) (Engano)
* Nyctemera muelleri mentawaiensis de Vos, 2002 (Mentawai, Sipora, Siberut)
# Nephelomys pirrensis

Nephelomys pirrensis, also known as the Mount Pirre rice rat, is a species of rodent in the genus Nephelomys of family Cricetidae. Its type locality is at Mount Pirri or Pirre in eastern Panama, at an altitude of 4,500 feet (1,400 m), and it has also been recorded on Mount Tacarcuna.
N. pirrensis is a relatively large species. The color of the upperparts is brown and becomes lighter towards the sides. The throat is gray and the other parts of the underparts are buffy. The nose, ears, and forefeet are blackish and the thinly haired hindfeet are dark brown. The tail is dark brown above and a little paler below. Juveniles have darker fur. It is similar in size to N. devius, which occurs further west in Costa Rica, but is somewhat darker and has smaller auditory bullae. In six specimens, the total length ranges from 309 to 340 millimetres (12.17 to 13.39 in), the length of the tail vertebrae from 159 to 185 millimetres (6.26 to 7.28 in), and the hindfoot length from 34 to 38 millimetres (1.34 to 1.50 in).
It lives in holes under rocks and logs along streams. Several specimens were caught in animal runways. On Mount Tacarcuna, it occurs together with the much more common Isthmomys pirrensis, which is similar in appearance, but has longer ears and a hairier tail.
It was first described, in 1913, as a species of Oryzomys, Oryzomys pirrensis, but later synonymized under Oryzomys albigularis (currently Nephelomys albigularis). When that species was transferred to the new genus Nephelomys in 2006, N. nimbosus was recognized as a separate species.
# Sarah Dunlop

Sarah Dunlop is an Australian researcher working in neuroplasticity, neuroscience and community programs for people with spinal cord injury.
Dunlop is head of an integrated program of laboratory and clinical research at The University of Western Australia and Royal Perth Hospital promoting functional recovery after traumatic injury to the nervous system. Laboratory studies use rodent models and focus on preventing the spread of secondary degeneration to intact tissue.
She currently serves on the board of the Quadriplegic Centre and is a member of the editorial board of the journal Spinal Cord. She has contributed to the Australian Neuroscience Society, and was their president for a period of time.
Dunlop presented at the Australian National University on the clinical trials for spinal care in 2018. She described the launch of the Spinal Network, serving on the board and as chair of its Clinical Trials Committee.

## Career

Dunlop is the head of school, within the Faculty of Science, at the University of Western Australia.
Dunlop's qualifications include a BSc (hons, zoology), London and a PhD, London.
Clinical studies within Dunlop's team comprise three multi-centre randomized controlled trials “Spinal Cord Injury and Physical Activity (SCIPA)” involving all 8 spinal units in Australia and New Zealand and the purpose of these is to examine novel ways of exercising the paralysed limbs to promote neurological recovery and improve health. The trials span acute care to the community, reflecting the lifetime need of these patients. “ICED” (immediate cooling and early decompression) is another multi-centre clinical initiative focusing on acute spinal cord injury involving immediate hypothermia in the ambulance to buy time and limit secondary damage before emergency surgical decompression. Another more recent multi-centre initiative involves examining bladder care and urinary tract infections, a major secondary complication following spinal cord injury, with the goal of improving best practice for bladder health.
Dunlop leads a program of laboratory and clinical research promoting recovery after traumatic injury to the nervous system. Laboratory studies focus on understanding the spread of secondary degeneration using technologies such as red light, pulsed magnetic fields and nanotechnology to target drug delivery.
As at July 2019 her H index was 39, and number of citations was over 5300 (Scopus).

## Awards and recognition

Dunlop was awarded almost $5 million in funding for the SCIPA randomized control trials.
* 2016 – awarded the Research Award from the Spine Society of Australia, for 'the most outstanding contributions in the fields of basic science, biomechanics or clinical studies of the spine'.
* 2012 – one of three finalists of Western Australian of the year.
* 2011–2013 – principal research fellow of NH&MRC.
* 1998–2010 – senior research fellow, NH&MRC, Animal Biology, UWA.
# The Bertha Butt Boogie

"The Bertha Butt Boogie" is a 1975 song by the Jimmy Castor Bunch. It achieved a No. 16 placing on the US pop chart and reached No. 22 on the US R&B chart. It was also a top 40 hit in Canada.
The record was a follow-up to the band's 1972 top 10 hit "Troglodyte (Cave Man)", which also featured the "Bertha Butt" character, who showed up on several more Jimmy Castor Bunch tracks in following years; it also calls back to two previous Castor recordings, "Hey Leroy Your Mama's Calling You" and "Luther the Anthropoid (Cave Man)", who appear with the troglodyte midway through the song to boogie with the Butt sisters. It has been described by one critic as "another self-defining hit" for the band, and by another as the "seminal narrative" of "celebratory butt songs" in the same vein as similarly themed records such as "Da Butt", "Rump Shaker", and "Baby Got Back".
The song is considered an icon of black music, bringing humor into the larger narrative that emerged in the mid-seventies.

## Chart history

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 30 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 16 |
| U.S. Billboard R&B | 22 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 21 |
# Elixir (Walters novel)

Elixir is a children's historical novel by Canadian author Eric Walters. It takes place in the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario, in the year of 1921 and is based on the discovery of insulin by Frederick Banting and Charles Best. The story is told from Ruth's point of view.

## Plot summary

12-year-old Ruth and her mother (Elizabeth Williams) go to the University of Toronto where Ruth's mother works as a custodian. While Ruth is outside studying Spelling Dictation), Dr. Banting, a doctor in search for a cure for diabetes, comes over and invites her to tea. However, Ruth is horrified when she discovers that Dr. Banting and his assistant Dr. Best are testing treatments on dogs. Just outside, a group of protesters called the Dr. Banting are protesting about animal rights. Ruth meets Mellisa Jones, the leader of the Ontario Anti-Vivisection, and Ruth agrees to help them free the dogs. But when Ruth meets Emma, a girl with diabetes who needs a treatment, Ruth's opinions change and she tries to stop the rescue. When she meets Dr. Banting, she discovers that they are testing the treatment on a dog already in a diabetic coma. They try the insulin and succeed.

## Reception

Quill and Quire reviewed the work and wrote "Elixir's earnestness makes for a sweet but pedantic story better suited to educational purposes than a popular readership. In exploring the more controversial aspects of Banting’s research, Walters has humanized the man, but Ruth remains a one-dimensional character, less interesting than the history for which she’s a foil." The Canadian Review of Materials wrote an overall favorable review but opined that the "introduction of the child suffering from Type 1 diabetes should have been introduced closer to the beginning of the story instead of near the end."
# Tennis Courts (Berlin)

The Tennis Courts are courts located at Olympiapark Berlin in Berlin, Germany. Located southwest of the Olympic Stadium, they hosted the basketball and the Épée fencing event for the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Nälden

Nälden is a locality situated in Krokom Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 873 inhabitants in 2010.
# XVL

XVL is a lightweight 3D file format for 3D computer graphics data. XVL is developed by Lattice Technology Inc. Like U3D and other open and standard 3D formats, XVL supports compression of 3D data. The company claims compression rates of between 1:50 - 1: 200 for typical mesh objects. After a registration, a closed source, Windows only, viewer for XVL files can be downloaded from the company site.
# Robert Lowther

Robert Lowther may refer to:
* Bobby Lowther (Robert Carswell Lowther, Sr., 1923–2015), American athlete and coach
* Robert Lowther (died 1430), MP for Cumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
* Robert Lowther (colonial administrator) (1681–1745), Governor of Barbados and Member of Parliament for Westmorland 1705–1708
* Robert Lowther (1741–1777), Member of Parliament for Westmorland 1759–1761 and 1763–1764
# Nephelomys meridensis

Nephelomys meridensis, also known as the Mérida oryzomys, is a species of rodent in the genus Nephelomys of family Cricetidae. It is found in cloud forest in the Sierra Nevada de Mérida of western Venezuela at elevations from 1100 to 4000 m. It is solitary, nocturnal and terrestrial, and has a varied diet.
N. meridensis has thick fur, which is about 11 mm long at the back. The color of the upperparts is rufous, with brown on the head, and becomes lighter towards the sides. The coloration of the underparts, which is well demarcated from that of the upper parts, is greyish, with a pure white area at the chest. The very large ears are covered with thin dark hairs. The hand and feet, whitish in color, are sparsely haired. The tail is brown above and somewhat paler below, and is not well-furred. The incisive foramina, openings in the palate before the molars, are short. In the holotype, the head and body length is 139 millimetres (5.47 in), the tail length is 143 millimetres (5.63 in), the hindfoot length is 30.7 millimetres (1.21 in), the ear length is 21 millimetres (0.83 in), and the skull length is 34.5 millimetres (1.36 in).
It was first described in 1894 by Oldfield Thomas, who named it Oryzomys meridensis and considered it to be close to O. albigularis (currently Nephelomys albigularis) and O. velutinus (currently included in Hylaeamys megacephalus). In the next two decades, various other species were described in the group of O. albigularis and O. meridensis, which were eventually, in 1944, all consolidated under O. albigularis by Philip Hershkovitz. Because of differences in karyotype and morphology, it was reinstated as a species separate from both O. albigularis and the other Venezuelan member of the group, O. caracolus, in the 1990s. When the species of the O. albigularis group were reclassified into the new genus Nephelomys in 2006, it was retained as a species, now named Nephelomys meridensis. In Táchira, populations with a different karyotype occur, which may represent a different species.
# The Besides EP

The Besides EP is an album of J.Viewz, released on March 20, 2008.

## Track listing

* "Smooth Criminal" - 3:53
* "Yasmin Levy – Naci en Alamo (J.Viewz Remix)" - 3:34
* "Nina Simone – See Line Woman (J.Viewz Remix)" - 4:24
* "Move Change" - 4:37
* "When Silent It Speaks (Feat. Glen Velez)" - 5:40
* "Under The Sun (Live Version)" - 6:34
# Elixir (Iasos album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Elixir (also titled Wave #2: Elixir and Elixir: The Visionary Gateway to Celestial Realms) is a studio album by new-age musician Iasos. It was released on cassette and CD on his own label Inter-Dimensional Music in February 1983. Featuring quasi-symphonic arrangements, it is one of the more positive-sounding albums by Iasos. AllMusic picked the album as an essential Iasos recording.

## Music

The second half of "Helios & Vesta" is a reworked version of "The Royal Court of The Goddess Vesta" from Jeweled Space (1981). "The Angels of Comfort" is the original version of the same-titled track on Angelic Music (1978). "*Crystal*White*Fire*Light*" was previously released on Crystal Love (1979) and "The Descent of Spring" was released on Essence of Spring, also in 1983.
# Mick Arrigan

Michael Arrigan (12 November 1899 – 20 February 1958) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. His championship career at senior level with the Tipperary county team spanned six years from 1920 to 1926.
Arrigan made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty when he was selected for the Tipperary senior team. He made his debut during the 1920 championship, and was part of the team that won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship in his debut season. Arrigan also won two Munster medals.

## Honours
### Tipperary

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 1920
* Munster Senior Football Championship (2): 1920, 1922,