OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adrianitidae

Adrianitidae is a family in the Adrianitaceae, a superfamily of ammonites in the cephalopod order, Goniatitida, known from the Middle Pennsylvanian to the Middle Permian.
Members of the Adrianitidae, named by Schindewolf in 1931, and of the Adrianitaceae, have shells (conchs) that are discoidal to globular with umbilici that vary in form, and sutures with 10 to 30, more or less equal, lobes.
The Adrianitinae which come from the Lower and Middle Permian have sutures that form 14 to 30 lobes. Genera included Adrianites, Hoffmannia, Doryceras, Crimites, and Texoceras. The Dumbaritinae which come from the Middle and Upper Pennsylvanian (U Carb) have sutures with only 10 lobes. Clinolobus, from the Middle Permian of Sicily, has about 14 lobes with the course of the external suture forming a V.

## Classification

The Adriantidae contains three subfamilies, the Adrianitinae, Hoffmanniinae, and Texoceratinae. Most of the genera in the family, some 15 in number, are included in the Adrianitinae. The remaining two are included, one each, in the Hoffmanniinae and Texoceratinae.
Dunbarites and Clinolobus included in the Adrianantidae in the older edition of Treatise (Part L) have since then been reassigned; Dunbarites to the Schistocerataceae and Clinolobus to the Neoicocerataceae
The Emilitinae, established to include the most primitive members of the family, based on Emilites, have been reincorporated into the Adrianitinae. Pamiritella for which the Pamiritellinae was established is considered also part of the Adrianitinae.

## Phylogeny

According to Saunders et al. (1999), the Adrianitidae are derived from Clistoceras, a genus in the Somholitaceae, through Emilites, which in turn is the source for Pseudoemilites and Crimites. Pseudoemilites resulted in small groups that include Veruzhites and Nevadoceras as well. Crimites on the other hand gave rise to Neocrimites and Pamiritella which respectively are the source for the Adrianitinae and Pameritellinae. Crimites also gave rise to Aricoceras and Neoaricoceras. The source for either Hoffmannia or Texoceras is unknown.

## Older Taxonomy

In the taxonomies put forth by Miller, Furnish, and Schindewolf (ca 1960) in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea, the Adrianitidae is divided into three subfamilies, the more advanced Adrianitinae based on Adrianites, the more primitive Dunbaritinae containing Dunbarites and Emilites, and the Clinolobitinae with just Clinolobus.
# Adriana Adam

Adriana Adam (née Ailincă) (born 11 April 1999) is a Romanian rower. She is an Olympic champion and won the gold medal in the women's eight at the 2024 Summer Olympics. Adam is also a two-time world champion in eight and four-time European champion, including titles in eight and coxless pair. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Aegiochus piihuka

Aegiochus piihuka is a species of isopod in the family Aegidae, and was first described in 2009 by Niel L. Bruce. The species epithet, piihuka, is a Mäori word meaning hook, and refers to the hooked anterior legs.
The species is associated with hexactinellid sponges.
It is found in waters of the coasts of New Zealand and Australia, off Queensland and New South Wales.
# Adolf Ágai

Adolf Ágai (né Rosenzweig; March 31, 1836 – September 16, 1916) was a Hungarian-Jewish writer and journalist.

## Biography

Adolf Rosenzweig was born to a Yiddish-speaking Jewish family in Jánoshalma, Hungary. His father, Joseph Rosenzweig, at the age of thirteen, had emigrated from Galicia to Hungary, where he studied medicine, became a physician, and wrote a book on asphyxia, which was ultimately published with the financial aid of the Hungarian politician Gábor Klauzál. He also translated Hungarian literature and poetry into Hebrew, including the Szózat and works by Sándor Petőfi. The family adopted the Hungarian name Ágai in 1848.
Ágai was trained as a physician in Vienna, and afterwards worked at a hospital in Budapest. His first literary production—a novel entitled Antoinette—was published in the columns of the Hölgyfutár [hu] in 1854. For this journal and for the Vasárnapi Újság [hu] he wrote letters from Vienna (1854–81), and occasionally contributed to the Wanderer, Gartenlaube, and Fliegende Blätter. In 1865, under the pseudonym "Porzó," he wrote a series of spirited feuilletons, remarkable for their pathos and humour.
He abandoned medicine in 1868 to focus on writing and editing. From 1870 to 1879 he edited the Nagyvilág [hu] ('Hungary and the World'), and in 1871 founded a comic weekly, Borsszem Jankó [hu] ('Tom Thumb), of which he was editor in 1900. The humorous characters he created were well known in Hungary, especially the Jewish caricature "Seifensteiner Salamon." In 1871 Ágai undertook the editorship of the Kis Lap [hu] ('Little Magazine'), which he had founded for the youth of his country. In that journal he wrote under the pseudonym "Forgó Bácsi." His annual calendars, published under the names of the various humorous characters in his Borsszem Jankó, were widely read. Ágai was a successful lecturer, and has translated German and French books into Hungarian. He was a member of the Kisfaludy Society and also of the Hungarian-Jewish Literary Society.

## Selected publications

* Porzó tarca-levelei [Porzó's Feuilletons]. Budapest: Athenaeum. 1876.
* Abrincs! 150 jordány viccz. Budapest: Athenaeum. 1879. hdl:2027/hvd.hwn56h.
* Por és hamu [Dust and Ashes]. Budapest: Athenaeum. 1892. hdl:2027/nnc1.0315046095.
* Utazás Pestről Budapestre [Trip from Pest to Budapest]. Budapest: Pallas Irodalmi és Nyomdai Résvénytárság. 1912 [1908].
* Igaz tőrténetek [True Story]. Budapest. 1893.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Adolphoduckea

Adolphoduckea maynensis is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Rubiaceae. It is a tree native to tropical South America, including Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Northern Brazil. It is the sole species in genus Adolphoduckea.
Its name is honour to brazilian botanist Adolpho Ducke.
# Aerenicopsis pugnatrix

Aerenicopsis pugnatrix is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1966.
# After Hours (novel)

After Hours is a 1979 American crime novel written by Edwin Torres and is the sequel to Carlito's Way (1975). Both novels served as the basis of the 1993 Brian De Palma film Carlito's Way.

## Plot

An ex-con, Carlito Brigante, tries one more round in the rackets before going straight.
# After claiming

After claiming, or late claiming, is the practice of filing a US patent application after the publication by a third party of a description of the same invention. This is possible in US patent law with regard to applications not subject to the Leahy–Smith America Invents Act, since an inventor has one year after the publication of the description of an invention to get a patent application on file.
In order to get the patent, however, the inventor must submit a declaration supported by evidence that he or she conceived of the invention before the third-party publication. The inventor must also provide evidence that he or she was diligent in either reducing the invention to practice or in filing the patent application.
After claiming is not available in applications examined under the Leahy–Smith America Invents Act, with narrow exceptions relating to disclosure by the inventor or a joint inventor or by someone who had obtained the subject matter from the inventor or a joint inventor.

## Example

On December 28, 1995, a patent application by Synteni (now Incyte Genomics) WO/95/35505 was published describing a microarray invention. A competitor, Affymetrix, filed a patent application describing almost exactly the same invention within six months. This patent application was granted as U.S. patent 5,800,992. Affymetrix then sued Synteni for patent infringement. The case was eventually settled with the parties cross-licensing their patents.
# Agafosha

Agafosha may refer to:
* Agafosha, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Agafon
* Agafosha, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Agafonik
# Afrida

Afridinae is a subfamily of the moth family Nolidae. The subfamily consists of only one genus, Afrida, that was previously part of the tribe Lithosiini in the subfamily Arctiinae.

## Genus and species

* Afrida Möschler, 1886
** Afrida charientisma Dyar, 1913
** Afrida ciliata Hampson, 1900
** Afrida cosmiogramma Dyar, 1913
** Afrida exegens Dyar, 1922
** Afrida melicerta H. Druce, 1885
** Afrida mesomelaena Hampson, 1914
** Afrida minuta H. Druce, 1885
** Afrida tortriciformis Möschler, 1886
** Afrida ydatodes Dyar, 1913
# Agathodes isabella

Agathodes isabella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Viette in 1989. It is found in Madagascar.
# Aguirre (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Aguirre is the seventh album by German band Popol Vuh. It contains music used in the soundtrack to Werner Herzog's film Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972), first released as an album in 1975 on Ohr, and reissued in 2004 by SPV with one bonus track. The soundtrack gained the band comparisons to renowned ambient musician Brian Eno. This score was the first of many filmic collaborations between the group and Herzog. Only two tracks ("Aguirre I" and "Aguirre II") are from the film; the rest were gathered from various recordings done by the group during the period 1972–74, including alternative versions of two songs ("Morgengruß II" and "Agnus Dei") originally released on the band's 1974 album, Einsjäger und Siebenjäger.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Florian Fricke except track number 2 composed by Daniel Fichelscher.

## Personnel

* Florian Fricke – piano (on track 4), Moog synthesizer, Choir-Organ (on tracks 1, 3, 5, and (on SPV release only) 6)
* Daniel Fichelscher – electric guitar (on tracks 2, 3, and 4), acoustic guitar (on tracks 2, 3 and 4), drums (on track 4)
* Djong Yun – vocals
* Robert Eliscu – oboe (on track 4), pan pipe (on track 1, part b ["Flöte"]), (also believed to be playing) flute (on track 4)
* Holger Trülzsch (uncredited) – African and Turkish percussion ([on SPV release] on track 6)
* Conny Veit (uncredited, but believed to be there) – Electric guitar (on tracks 1 and 3)

## Cover versions

* Dernière Volonté – "Der Zorn Gottes" from the album Le Feu Sacré
# Agusan Dam

The Agusan Hydroelectric Plant, the downstream facility of two proposed plants, was constructed in Damilag, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon to serve the immediate domestic and industrial requirements of the area. The watershed is small, and covers an area of around 25 km$^2$ at the diversion dam. The run-of-river plant consists of two 800-kW turbine generators that use water from the Agusan River to generate electricity. It is connected to the local distribution grid Cepalco through the Transco distribution line.
# European Journal of Ecology

The European Journal of Ecology is an English-language, biannual, scientific journal founded in 2015. It publishes original, peer-reviewed papers (in categories like research articles, reviews, forum articles, policy directions) referring to any branches of ecology. All articles are open access for readers and authors are also free from any publication fees or page charges.
The journal provides a fair publication forum not only for experienced scientists, but also for beginners. Therefore, free language-correction services are provided for authors from non-English speaking regions. Reviewers are required to provide helpful and detailed advice, comments, and constructive criticism.
# Bălăurești

Bălăurești is a village in Nisporeni District, Moldova.
# AmbientTalk

AmbientTalk is an experimental object-oriented distributed programming language developed at the Programming Technology Laboratory at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. The language is primarily targeted at writing programs deployed in mobile ad hoc networks.
AmbientTalk is meant to serve as an experimentation platform to experiment with new language features or programming abstractions to facilitate the construction of software that has to run in highly volatile networks exhibiting intermittent connectivity and little infrastructure. It is implemented in Java which enables interpretation on various platforms, including Android. The interpreter standard library also provides a seamless interface between Java and AmbientTalk objects, called the symbiosis.
The language's concurrency features, which include support for futures and event-loop concurrency, are founded on the actor model and have been largely influenced by the E programming language. The language's object-oriented features find their influence in languages like Smalltalk (i.e. block closures, keyworded messages) and Self (prototype-based programming, traits, delegation).

## Hello world

The classical "Hello, World!" program is not very representative of the language features. However, consider its distributed version:
# Thury, Côte-d'Or

Thury (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Tibetan Children's Villages

Tibetan Children's Villages or TCV is an integrated community in exile for the care and education of orphans, destitutes and refugee children from Tibet. It is a registered, nonprofit charitable organization with its main facility based at Dharamsala in Himachal Pradesh, North India. TCV has a network spread across India with over 12,000 children under its care.
From 1964 until 2006 the TCV has been presided by Jetsun Pema, sister of 14th Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso. In 2009, The TCV established the first Tibetan college in exile in Bangalore (India) which was named “The Dalai Lama Institute for Higher Education”. The goals of this college is to teach Tibetan language and Tibetan culture, but also science, arts, counseling and information technology to Tibetan students in exile.
The Tibetan Children's Village continually contributes today. Over 60% of co-workers in different TCV branches are alumni members, and a significant number of graduate students are serving in various departments of the exiled government. Also, it has expanded and currently operates centers in Upper Dharamshala, Lower Dharamshala, Bylakuppe, Gopalpur, Chauntra, Suja, Ladakh, and Selakui. The Village also operates Youth Hostels in Delhi and Bengaluru. The Mission of Tibetan Children's Villages (TCV) - is to certify that all Tibetan children under its care receive a sound education, strong cultural identity, and become self-reliant and contributing members of the Tibetan community and the world at large.

## Locations

* Lower Dharamsala
* TCV Selakui
* McLeod Ganj
* Upper Dharamsala
* TCV Bylakuppee
* TCV Chauntra
* TCV Gopalpur
* TCV Ladakh
* Suja
# Tibetan Review

Tibetan Review is a Tibetan monthly journal and news website published in English, based in Delhi, India. It was first published in Darjeeling, West Bengal in April 1967 by Lodi Gyari. It is well known for its open and vibrant democratic forum for the discussion of the Tibetan problem and other related governmental and social issues on Tibet.

## History

Tibetan Review is a Tibetan journal in English published by the Tibetan. It was first published under the name The Voice of Tibet in 1967 by Lodi Gyari. In 1968, its new editor Mr Tenzing Ngawang Takla, changed its name to Tibetan Review, its official name since the January 1968 edition.
In 1971, financial difficulties forced the Tibetan Review to request the Tibetan exile government for help. The exiled Tibetan government established a new department called the Information Office, where the Tibetan Review and Sheja (Tibetan language journal) were put together in one building in Dharamshala, H.P., India.In 1972, Mr Tenzing Namgyal Tethong became its new editor and he took the responsibility with Mr Tamdin D Gyalpo, working as an executive editor. Mr Tethong edited the journal till June 1972.
Dawa Norbu in June 1972 assumed the responsibility of the Tibetan Review.
Tsering Wangyal, who was known as "Editor", took the responsibility from Dawa Norbu in October 1976. For a brief interim while Mr Wangyal went to the US for an internship offered by the Alfred Friendly Press Fellowship Mr Lhasang Tsering took charge of the Tibetan Review as an Acting Editor from May-Dec 1986.
Pema Thinley is the current editor of the Tibetan Review since 1996.
Over the years, due to the editorially independent, it became inconsistent with the exiled Tibetan government policies which led to the subject of criticism, especially by the Tibetan parliament in exile. In April 1999 the Tibetan Review set up Tibetan Review Trust Society and went back to non-governmental funded institution.

## Monthly Journal

The Tibetan Review is a monthly journal published in Delhi, India. The journal covers news and features about Tibet and the exiled Tibetan community. It also focuses on China and Sino-Indian relationships. It was first published in Darjeeling in 1967 by Lodi Gyari.

## Online Publication

The online publication of the Tibetan Review provides periodic updates on important Tibetan related issues on its website.

## List of editors

* Lodi Gyaltsen Gyari (April 1967 - Dec 1967)
* Tenzin Ngawang Takla (Dec 1967 - Dec 1971)
* Tenzin Namgyal Tethong (Jan 1972 - May 1972)
* Dawa T. Norbu (June 1972 - Sept 1976)
* Tsering Wangyal (Oct 1976 - Aug 1996)
* Lhasang Tsering (Acting editor, May-Dec 1986)
* Pema Thinley (Aug 1996 - Till now)
# Ti Rocher, Castries

Ti Rocher is a settlement in the Castries District on the island of Saint Lucia. The village is located near the center of the island, near Four Roads Junction, Dubrassay, and Trois Pitons. It is nestled between the peaks of Mount du Chazeau and Gros Morne which separate the basin of Castries from the Valley of the Cul de Sac River.
# Tibesti Hotel

The Tibesti Hotel is a hotel situated overlooking the harbour of the 23rd July Lake in the city centre of Benghazi, Libya.

## Description

At fifteen stories tall, it is a particularly prominent building with 242 rooms.

## 2011 bomb attack

On 1 June 2011, the hotel came to international attention during the Libyan Civil War when explosives were detonated in a car nearby. A spokesman for the National Transitional Council called the bombing a "cowardly act". It was suspected that an officer was killed, and many people started to shout chants against Muammar Gaddafi while the hotel was being cordoned off.
# Minister for Nordic Cooperation

Minister for Nordic Cooperation may refer to:
* Minister for Nordic Cooperation (Denmark)
* Minister for Nordic Cooperation (Finland)
* Minister for Nordic Cooperation (Iceland)
* Minister of Nordic Cooperation (Norway)
* Minister for Nordic Cooperation (Sweden)
# Minter Village, California

Minter Village is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California. It is located 13 miles (21 km) northwest of Bakersfield, at an elevation of 423 feet (129 m). During World War II, the place was the site of an Army Air Corps airfield Minter Field. Minter Village was founded in 1946, following the deactivation of the field. The Minter Field post office operated from 1942 to 1949. The Minter Village post office operated from 1948 to 1961.
# Tim Natusch

Tim Natusch (born 3 July 1986 in Papua) is a former professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Wynnum Manly Seagulls in the Queensland Cup. He played as a prop and previously played for the Newcastle Knights in the National Rugby League.

## Background

In his early years he lived with his family in Papua New Guinea before moving to New Zealand with his parents and settling in the coastal township of Waikanae, roughly 100 kilometres (62 mi) north of the capital city, Wellington. To further his sporting ambitions Natusch attended Wellington College. Due to the distance between his home in Waikanae and school in Wellington, Natusch would regularly stay at his sister's in Karori. During this time he was a regular edition to the Number 21 Wright's Hill school bus. Other past well known travellers on this service include Robert Ford, James Speight, Russell Weir and Tom Everton.
During his time at Wellington College, Natucsh was a crucial part to the 2ND XV in 2003. It was this team in which Natusch was inducted into the "Dog Pound Gang" or D.P.G (a secretive group of selected members, little was known about this formidable group) by the presidents Fraser Gyde and Nick White. Natusch gained the most media success out of all the D.P.G members, through publication in the New Zealand Herald and his NRL appearances.
Wellington College, a rugby based school did not promote rugby league or support union players trying out the game. Natusch was actively discouraged from entering rugby league by his then union coach John Mills, an uncapped All Black who in 2009 joined Graham Henry's All Black coaching staff in an advisory role. In 2004 Tim played his first rugby league game for the club Harbor City coached by David Fien. Dallas Penetito, Isaac Monk-Tainaghoe and Adam Cahill also played for this team. Natusch attracted widespread support as a professional rugby league footballer immediately with his large upper frame, strong tackle and light feet.

## Playing career

He then played his junior rugby league in New Zealand with the Te Aroha Eels in the Wellington competition before moving to Australia in 2005 to join a scholarship program with the Knights. Natusch made his first grade debut against the South Sydney Rabbitohs in round 3 of the 2009 NRL season on 29 March 2009. On 1 October 2009 it was announced he had signed with the Brisbane Broncos on a one-year deal. After not playing a game with the Brisbane club, Natusch joined Intrust Super Cup side Wynnum Manly Seagulls in 2011. In 2014 he became their captain. He played with the club until the end of 2016.
# Tim Grundy

Timothy Grundy (4 July 1958 – 1 February 2009) was an English television and radio presenter. He was born in Manchester, Lancashire.

## Biography

Grundy was born to a Scottish mother and Bill Grundy, the broadcaster remembered for his expletive-filled interview with the Sex Pistols.
In 1975, at the age of 17, Tim began work as a tea boy at Piccadilly Radio in Manchester and over the next 14 years he rose to become the station's breakfast show presenter, and later, its Programme Controller. In September 1988, he was the first presenter on air upon the launch of Key 103 (now 'Hits Radio').
He was a journalist, whose folksy relaxed style made him a popular television presenter, where he worked predominantly for the Discovery Channel and other satellite broadcasting companies. His appearances were numerous, including from 1990: Showbiz People, People Today, See You Sunday, The Forum and Pebble Mill.
From 1995 onwards, he appeared in several of the by now highly successful Two's Country series, including Two's Country Cooking, Two's Country Spain, Two's Country Caribbean, Two's Country Eastern Europe, Two's Country Get Stuck In and Two's Country Ship to Shore, as well as Travelling Light (for Channel 4).
In 1999 he appeared in Great Estates, Two's Country which was renewed into 5 television series, Ship to Shore, Show People, Car Country, and What's in a Word? among others. On 11 August, Tim presented the Discovery Home and Leisure channel's live coverage of the total solar eclipse.
In 2000 he appeared in The Villagers, Cabin Fever, Last in the League and A Room with a Clue.
In October 2002, he was launch Programme Controller for Reading 107, where he also hosted the breakfast show.
Whilst working at Reading 107, he lived in the hamlet of Ufton Nervet and on 6 November 2004 he was one of the first on the scene of the Ufton Nervet rail crash, in which seven people died.
Grundy had two children and was chairman of the Children's Adventure Farm Trust. He also worked for other charities, including the Boys and Girls Welfare Society, until his death on 1 February 2009.

## Death

Grundy suffered heart failure in 2006, and was in a coma for several weeks. He was fitted with a defibrillator, and his health remained poor. In 2009, he was admitted to hospital with a minor injury, but deteriorated very quickly in hospital and died of blood loss and multiple organ failure.