OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cuzcodinella alejandroi

Cuzcodinella alejandroi is a rare species of woodlouse found in the Holguín Province of Cuba. It is one of only two species in the genus Cuzcodinella, along with Cuzcodinella oryx.

## Description

The species is approximately 7 to 10 mm in length, with a spotted pattern and large, curved, rearward facing spines protruding from its head, thorax, and abdomen.

## Distribution and habitat

The species was found inhabiting the cavities within limestone rocks and beneath leaf litter at the base of mountains in Holguín Province. The species' close proximity and similarity to Cuzcodinella oryx suggests ecological barriers like metamorphic soil led to speciation.
# Neighbors (short story)

"Neighbors" is a short story written by Raymond Carver in 1971. It first appeared in Esquire magazine in June 1971. It was published in the collection Will You Please Be Quiet, Please? in 1976, in the compilation Where I'm Calling From in 1989, and again in Short Cuts in 1993.

## Plot

The short story "Neighbors" by Raymond Carver has a plot that follows the exploits of Bill and Arlene Miller who are left to take care of the Stone's apartment. The plot is chronological and despite a few memories of the characters, the action begins when the Stones leave for their trip and ends after the Millers have gone through their apartment. It is clear that there is a close friendship between the two couples and it is also apparent that Bill and Arlene find their lives less exciting than that of their neighbors. When the Stone's leave for their vacation, Bill goes over to the apartment to water the plants and feed the cat.
As time progresses in "Neighbors", Bill becomes increasingly interested in his neighbor's possessions, almost as though he is living through them simply by eating their food, drinking their drinks, and trying on their clothes. He even takes time off of work to spend time in their apartment, almost as if it has a magical quality that makes time fly by. Bill appears to be stimulated sexually by his visits the neighbor's apartment, as does Arlene. Like her husband, Arlene too spends a great deal of time at the Stone's apartment, rifling through their possessions. In the end, they accidentally leave the key to the Stone's apartment inside, hence locking themselves out. They both worry that the Stones will find out what they have been doing in their apartment.
# Lot, Belgium

Lot is a village in the municipality of Beersel, Belgium. A formerly autonomous village, it was merged with the villages of Beersel, Alsemberg, Dworp, and Huizingen to create the Beersel municipality. On the northwestern edge of Beersel, it is bordered by the Brussels–Charleroi Canal.
Notable residents include Renaat Van Elslande, the former mayor of Lot from 1947 to 1976. He went on to become the first Flemish foreign minister in Belgium's history.
# Harry Bates (architect)

Harry Bates (April 27, 1927 – November 1, 2022) was an American architect. He designed modernist houses on Fire Island and in the Hamptons. Bates was born in Lake City, Florida. He died in Fernandina Beach, Florida.
# Pyocyanase

Pyocyanase was the first antibiotic drug to be used in hospitals. It is no longer used today. Rudolph Emmerich and Oscar Löw, two German physicians who were the first to make an effective medication from microbes, conducted experiments in the 1890s, roughly 30 years after Louis Pasteur showed that many diseases were caused by bacteria and nearly 40 years before the effective prescription of penicillin. They proved that the germs that caused one disease may be the cure for another.
Emmerich and Löw isolated germs from infected bandages that caused green infections in open wounds. The germ was a bacterium then called Bacillus pyocyaneus (now called Pseudomonas aeruginosa, it produces pyocyanin, a characteristic green-blue phenazine pigment). They then mixed the isolate with other bacteria and showed that B. pyocyaneus and extracts from its cultures were able to destroy other strains of bacteria. Among the bacteria that it killed were those that caused cholera, typhoid, diphtheria, and anthrax.
From these experiments Emmerich and Löw created a medication based on extracts of B. pyocyaneus that they called pyocyanase. It was the first antibiotic to be used in hospitals. Unfortunately, its effectiveness was sporadic, did not work equally on all patients, and the presence of large amounts of phenazines such as pyocyanin made it quite toxic to humans. As a result, the drug was eventually abandoned.
# The Peaceful Side

The Peaceful Side is an album by pianist and composer Billy Strayhorn recorded in Paris in 1961 and originally released on United Artists Jazz in 1963, then reissued by Solid State in 1968 as The Peaceful Side of Billy Strayhorn.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "This is a little-known and rather melancholy set, virtually Billy Strayhorn's only recording away from the world of Duke Ellington. The focus is totally on Strayhorn's piano throughout his interpretations of ten of his compositions... Strayhorn's melodic and concise playing is quite somber, peaceful in volume but filled with inner tension". On All About Jazz, Joel Roberts noted "This is a quiet, spare recording featuring just Strayhorn's piano with occasional accompaniment by bass, string quartet, or vocal chorus. Strayhorn brings out all the passion and melancholy of his own compositions, which are performed in much more relaxed tempos than we are used to hearing. ...It is a shame that Strayhorn did not record more, since he brought the same extraordinary musical intelligence and sophistication to his piano playing that he did to his composing".

## Track listing

All compositions by Billy Strayhorn except as indicated
* "Lush Life" - 3:25 (feat. Paris Blue Notes)
* "Just A-Sittin' and A-Rockin'" (Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Lee Gaines) - 2:49 (feat. Michel Goudret)
* "Passion Flower" (Billy Strayhorn, Milton Raskin (lyrics)) - 3:40 (feat. Michel Goudret)
* "Take the "A" Train" - 3:14 (feat. Paris String Quartet)
* "Strange Feeling" (Ellington, Strayhorn) - 3:38
* "Day Dream" (Ellington, Strayhorn, John La Touche) - 4:01 (feat. Paris Blue Notes)
* "Chelsea Bridge" - 3:15
* "Multi-Colored Blue" - 3:19 (feat. Paris Blue Notes, Michel Goudret)
* "Something to Live For" (Ellington, Strayhorn) - 2:59 (feat. Michel Goudret)
* "A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing" - 4:43 (feat. Paris String Quartet, Michel Goudret)

## Personnel

* Billy Strayhorn - piano
* Michel Goudret - bass on 2,3,8,9,10
* Paris Blue Notes - vocal choir on 1,6,8
* Paris String Quartet - strings 4,10
# Warrensburg, Tennessee

Warrensburg is an unincorporated community in western Greene County, Tennessee. Warrensburg is located on Tennessee State Route 340.

## Historic Bible Covered Bridge

Bible Covered Bridge is located in Warrensburg. It was built in 1923 (101 years ago) (1923) as a private bridge for the Bible Family. The Greene County Heritage Trust took control of the bridge around 1972 and rehabilitated the Bridge, in 1987–1988 the Tennessee Department of Transportation, Greene County and The Federal Highway Administration built a new bridge adjacent to the covered bridge, The project also added rip-rat to the covered bridge and built a pull-off/parking area to provide access to the bridge. The state added offset railings to keep vehicular traffic away from the bridge and to further allow pedestrians to use the bridge. It is maintained as a State Historic Site.
# Hugh Sykes (journalist)

Hugh Sykes is a journalist employed by BBC News, specifically reporting for news programmes on BBC Radio 4. Sykes can regularly be heard reporting for PM, The World at One, Broadcasting House and The World This Weekend.

## Career

Sykes began his broadcast career at BBC Radio Oxford while studying at The Queen's College, Oxford University. From there he went on to work for LBC from 1973 to 1974. After that he joined the BBC where he has continually worked since. His first regular BBC work was as a continuity announcer and presenter/reporter for the BBC West TV region. On Halloween in 1977, he received a written warning from BBC management in Bristol after he had ended the closedown routine at 1.20 am (following a Vincent Price horror film, The Tomb of Ligeia) by using a 500 watt uplight to cast spectral shadows across his face as he warned any viewers with black cats to keep a close eye on them that night in case they were abducted by witches.
Today was Sykes' first break into national media. He was hired by the programme soon after covering the 1978 sleeper-train fire in Taunton, Somerset, in which 12 people died. Sykes had interviewed a seriously burned survivor, who said from his hospital bed that many passengers had been unable to escape the flames and smoke because the carriage doors were locked and there was nothing available with which to break the sealed double-glazed windows.[Source: Sykes himself] On Today, Sykes worked as a reporter and as frequent presenter along with Brian Redhead and John Timpson.
In 1987 Sykes moved to the PM programme as a presenter. In 1995 he went back on the road as a reporter for PM and its sister programmes The World at One, The World this Weekend and Broadcasting House.

## Assignments

Over the course of his career, Sykes has reported from many countries across the world. Whilst working for Today he reported the 1980 Carter-Reagan US Presidential election and covered the 1984 miners' strike. In recent times Sykes has particularly focused on reporting from the Middle East including the Iraq War, the presidential election in Iran in 2009, and the rise, decline and fall of the 'Arab Spring' in Egypt between 2011 and 2013.
Sykes has reported regularly from Iraq, Pakistan, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, the occupied Palestinian Territories, South Africa, Germany, Turkey and Northern Ireland. He has also been on assignment in India, China, Syria, Russia, France, Italy, Spain, Mozambique, Tanzania, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Ethiopia, Yemen and South Sudan.
Sykes has survived a roadside bomb during the 2005 elections in Iraq, a death threat in Northern Ireland, and an assault by striking coal miners in Wigan who tried to throw him into a canal.{Sykes has a recording of this incident}

## Awards

In 2004 and 2005, Sykes was awarded the Gold and Silver Sony Radio Academy awards as Journalist of the Year. He also won Deuxième Prix at the Bayeux war correspondents' awards, les prix Bayeux-Calvados des correspondants de guerre, three times.
# Gymnopus herinkii

Gymnopus herinkii is a rare species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. It was described in 1998 by mycologists Vladimír Antonín and Machiel Noordeloos. The type specimen was from a collection made in the Lenora region of Bohemia, made by Czech mycologists Jiří Kubička and Josef Herink in 1952; the latter is acknowledged in the species epithet. Marcel Bon proposed a transfer to the genus Collybia in 1998.
Characteristic features of Gymnopus herinkii include the distantly-spaced gills on the underside of the hygrophanous, brown cap, and an onion-like odour. Microscopic characteristics include the lack of cheilocystidia, and the lack of a dryophila-structure in the pileipellis. The fungus grows on fallen leaves or humus.
# Kazacharthra

Kazacharthra is an extinct order of branchiopod crustaceans that appear to be closely related to the living order Notostraca (the tadpole shrimp). Kazacharthrans lived in marshes and ponds in the Upper Triassic of Western China and Mongolia, and in Lower Jurassic Kazakhstan (where their fossils were first found, hence the name). It is presumed that the kazacharthrids lived much like their living relatives, in that they were opportunistic omnivores that fed on any available food source, from bacterial biofilms to detritus to smaller animals that could be overpowered (i.e., fairy shrimp, small or recently hatched amphibian larvae, smaller members of the same species, etc.).
The kazacharthrans are distinguished from tadpole shrimp in that they were much larger (carapace length ranging from 0.6 to 5 centimeters), had uniquely shaped, heavily sclerotized, heavily mineralized carapaces, and plate-shaped telsons. The carapace, or headshield had a distinctive pattern of tubercles, typically with a central-anteriorly located tubercle that may or may not have housed the compound eyes, and other, distinctively shaped tubercles that may represent attachment sites for mandibles.

## Taxonomy

There are seven genera recognized, placed within a single family and order.
* Order Kazacharthra Novojilov 1957
** Family Ketmeniidae Novozhilov 1957 [Paratriopsidae Chernyshev 1940]
*** Genus Ketmenia Chernyshev 1940
**** Ketmenia schultzi Chernyshev 1940
*** Genus Almatium Novozhilov 1957
**** Almatium gusevi Novozhilov 1957
*** Genus Iliella Chernyshev 1940
**** Iliella spinosa Chernyshev 1940
*** Genus Jeanrogerium Novojilov 1960
**** Jeanrogerium sornayi Novojilov 1960
*** Genus Kungeja Novozhilov 1957
**** Kungeja tchakabaevi Novozhilov 1957
*** Genus Kysyltamia Novozhilov 1957
**** Kysyltamia tchiiliensis Novozhilov 1957
*** Genus Panacanthocaris Novozhilov 1957
**** Panacanthocaris ketmenia Novozhilov 1957
# Neil Conway

Neil Conway (1670–1738) was an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.
Conway was born in Ballinascreen, County Londonderry and ordained a priest in 1697. He served as Bishop of Derry from his consecration in 1727 until his death on 6 January 1738. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity (DD). He was buried at Moneyconey.
# Hoy (Peruvian newspaper)

HOY Regional is a Peruvian newspaper, published in the city of Huánuco. It first appeared in 1986, under the name Via Gerencia. It was founded by a professional journalist and entrepreneur, David Orosco Alania (who died in November 2010 at the age of 57). Since 1996, it has been a daily newspaper, first under the name Diario Regional. Published from Monday to Saturday, it had a Sunday edition with a cultural magazine, but some weeks later the Sunday edition stopped appearing. A daily newspaper was something absolutely new in the city; the first daily newspaper in a city that was founded on 1539. Competing with national newspapers from Lima was hard. Orosco seems to have applied an old Chinese saying: "Be like a rice plant, it bends to strong storms, but turns right after the storm passes."
The name was modified later to "Periódico Regional," and finally to "HOY Regional." The green logo has been a feature for the last 7 years. Editions are made for Pasco and Ucayali neighboring departments. Nevertheless, it is known that it also reaches parts of Ancash and Junin department.
# Harry Combs (politician)

Harry Ernest Combs (14 January 1881 – 12 June 1954) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Combs was born in Napier in 1881. He received a state school education in Gisborne. He began work as a runner for The Poverty Bay Herald. He then became a messenger at the post office and became involved with the Post and Telegraph Employees' Association. In 1908 he married Ethel Bessie Webster.
He was the Post and Telegraph Employees' Association's president between 1909 and 1911 and then general secretary from 1916 to 1926. Additionally he was the editor of the association's journal Katipo for twenty years between 1906 and 1926. He played a leading part in the demands for a reclassification of the service in 1918 and in 1920 he led a deputation to Prime Minister William Massey on the question of cost-of-living pay increases.
He was also Secretary of the New Zealand Rugby Union from 1919 to 1926 before establishing his own printing business (in partnership). He was head of the Civic Press Company Limited printing firm.

### Political career

Combs unsuccessfully contested the 1922 and 1925 elections in the seat of Wellington North. He then became Labour's campaign organiser in Hawkes Bay in 1928 and Taranaki in 1931. At the 1944 local elections he was nominated to be Labour's candidate for the mayoralty, one of five candidates he declined to stand for selection with Labour Party president James Roberts prevailing.
He represented the Wellington electorates of Wellington Suburbs from 1938 to 1946, and then Onslow from 1946 to 1954 when he died.
Combs was Parliamentary Under-Secretary to the Minister of Finance from 1947 to 1949.
In 1953, Combs was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. In February 1954 he announced he would retire at the general election later that year owing to ill health.

### Death

Combs died on 12 June 1954 in Wellington. His death necessitated a by-election, but as a general election was due in November 1954 the nominated Labour candidate Henry May was not opposed, so was declared returned unopposed.
# Edith Hollant

Edith Hollant (born 1938) is a Haitian photographer and painter. Hailing from Port-au-Prince, Hollant first exhibited her works in 1955. She has since exhibited in New York City.
# Metropolitan Pavilion

The Metropolitan Pavilion is an exhibition venue in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1992, the 45,000 sq ft (4,200 m$^2$) venue offers four loft event spaces in one location. The Metropolitan Pavilion is situated next door to the old Altman Building, and on occasion, the two connected buildings are utilized as one extra-large event space.
The Metropolitan Pavilion has been host to comic book conventions, toy shows, art exhibitions, film festivals, fashion shows, food festivals, fencing tournaments, political fundraisers, weddings, and other gala events. These events include the MoCCA Festival, the Big Apple Comic Con, the Pinta Art Show, the Outsider Art Fair, and the American Folk Art Museum.

## History

The Metropolitan Pavilion was established in 1992 at 110 West 19th Street in Manhattan by entrepreneur Alan Boss who had a background in flea markets and vintage clothing. In 1999, the venue was expanded through the block, and changed its main address to 125 West 18th Street.
# Großenkneten

Großenkneten is a municipality in the district of Oldenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

## Geography

Großenkneten is one of the largest municipalities in Germany, in terms of its area, and is situated between the rivers Hunte and Lethe, in the landscape called Wildeshauser Geest. The place – consisting of the villages Huntlosen, Ahlhorn and Großenkneten – is still mostly agrarian, but is becoming more and more popular as a place of residence for commuters to Oldenburg.

## Neighborhoods

Großenkneten is divided in 19 neighborhoods (Ortsteile), which are (with population of 2012): Ahlhorn (6.441), Amelhausen (120), Bakenhus (48), Bissel (319), Döhlen (461), Großenkneten (2.637), Hagel (32), Halenhorst (237), Haschenbrok (79), Hengstlage (136), Hespenbusch-Pallast (78), Hosüne (569), Huntlosen (1.831), Husum (60), Sage (623), Sage-Haast (290), Sannum (217), Steinloge (128) and Westrittrum (106).

## History

In 1933 the municipality Huntlosen was incorporated into Großenkneten, giving it its current extent.
Between 1952 and 1957 Karl Poggensee and his association DAFRA (the precursor of the Hermann Oberth Society) operated a small launch site for experimental rockets close to the Hespenbusch farm. In 1957 the launch site was shifted to Cuxhaven as the site in Großenkneten had become too small.
The band Trio, formed in Großenkneten in 1979, had a hit in more than 30 countries with their song "Da Da Da" in 1982.

## Notable places

Special recreational locations include several prehistoric tombs and the fish lakes of Ahlhorn. Originally built in the 1880s as a fish farm using the waters of the river Lethe, they have been a nature preserve since 1993. Of the 2 square kilometres of water around 1.2 square kilometres are still used for fish farming today.
# Kazachinsky

Kazachinsky (masculine), Kazachinskaya (feminine), or Kazachinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Kazachinsky District, a district of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
* Kazachinsky District, name of Kazachinsko-Lensky District of Irkutsk Oblast, Russia in 1926–1930
* Kazachinskoye, several rural localities in Russia
* Kazachinskoye Airport, a regional airport in Irkutsk Oblast, Russia
# Nenita Adan

Nenita Adan (born 4 July 1965) is a Filipino hurdler. She competed in the women's 400 metres hurdles at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Los Balbases

Los Balbases is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 348 inhabitants.

## Sport

The 3rd Stage of the 2024 Vuelta a Burgos Feminas passes through Los-Balases on the 18th of may.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Municipal Register of Spain 2018. National Statistics Institute.
* ↑ "Maplandia".
* ↑ "Discovery+".
42°13′N 4°04′W﻿ / ﻿42.217°N 4.067°W﻿ / 42.217; -4.067
* This article about a location in the province of Burgos, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Indonesian League (badminton)

The Indonesian League in badminton is a team competition established in 2007 and held in Indonesia.
The total prize will be around US$98,000.

## History

This league has been conceptualized since 2003, but until four years later it had not become real due to the numerous obstacles.
The first competition was held for 10 days in Jakarta beginning June 21, 2007.

## Format

The competition involves eight Indonesian clubs in the final rounds, with a format similar to the Thomas and Uber Cup. The five best clubs will qualify for the final, and qualifying rounds will be competitions for the other three places.

## The teams

Ten men's teams from ten clubs had a qualification round. The teams selected were:
* Indocafe, Medan
* Ratih, Banten
* Aufa, Jakarta
* Musica Champion, Kudus
* BPKD, Kukar
* Wima, Surabaya
* Mutiara, Bandung
* Kotab Dishub, Bandung
* South Suco, South Sulawesi
* Randik, South Sumatra
Seven women's teams from seven clubs had a qualification round. The teams selected were:
* Indocafe, Medan
* Ratih, Banten
* Bina Bangsa, Jakarta
* Semen Gresik, Surabaya
* Mutiara, Bandung
* Kotab Dishub, Bandung
* South Suco, South Sulawesi
Another five teams (men's teams and a women's team) had a bye to the grand final round. The teams were:
* Djarum, Kudus
* Jayaraya, Jakarta
* Suryanaga Gudang Garam, Surabaya
* Tangkas, Jakarta
* SGS Elektrik, Bandung

## Grand Final round

After qualification, three teams from the men's and women's division took their place in a grand final round. From the men's division, the Musica Champion, Mutiara and Ratih teams won a ticket to the grand final round. And from the women's division, the Mutiara, Bina Bangsa and Ratih teams won a ticket for a match in the grand final round.
And at the last round, the Suryanaga Gudang Garam team won the men's team competition after beating the Tangkas team. From women's team competition, Tangkas was a surprise champion after defeating the first seed team, Jayaraya.

## Men's team semifinal

Suryanaga Gudang Garam ( 3–0 ) Tangkas
* the winner of the match in bold
| Category | Suryanaga Gudang Garam | Tangkas | Score |
| First match (singles) | Chen Hong | Simon Santoso | 21–17, 21–16 |
| Second match (doubles) | Tri Kusharjanto & Alvent Yulianto | Yohan Hadikusumo Wiratama & Albertus Susanto Njoto | 15–21, 21–18, 21–11 |
| Third match (singles) | Sony Dwi Kuncoro | Alamsyah Yunus | 21–15, 21–18 |

## Women's team grand final

Tangkas ( 3–2 ) Jayaraya
* the winner of the match in bold
| Category | Tangkas | Jayaraya | Score |
| First match (singles) | Wang Chen | Adriyanti Firdasari | 21–19, 22–20 |
| Second match (singles) | Yip Pui Yin | Pia Zebadiah Bernadet | 21–23, 21–15, 21–14 |
| Third match (doubles) | Jo Novita & Endang Nursugianti | Greysia Polii & Rani Mundiasti | 20–22, 21–6, 5–21 |
| Fourth match (singles) | Yuan Kartika Putri | Fransisca Ratnasari | 13–21, 18–21 |
| Fifth match (doubles) | Liliyana Natsir & Vita Marissa | Nitya Krishinda Maheswari & Pia Zebadiah Bernadet | 21–13, 21–17 |