OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strigomerus

Strigomerus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about 18 described species in Strigomerus, found in Africa.

## Species

These 18 species belong to the genus Strigomerus:
* Strigomerus basilewskyanus Straneo, 1954 (Guinea, Sierra Leone, DR Congo)
* Strigomerus cribratus Straneo, 1942 (Zimbabwe)
* Strigomerus damarensis (Kuntzen, 1919) (Zimbabwe, Namibia, South Africa)
* Strigomerus ferrugineus (Péringuey, 1896) (Sierra Leone, Congo, DR Congo, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, South Africa)
* Strigomerus freyi Straneo, 1958 (Guinea, Ivory Coast, Ghana)
* Strigomerus girardi Straneo, 1991 (Guinea and Ivory Coast)
* Strigomerus glaber Straneo, 1941 (Sierra Leone)
* Strigomerus katanganus Burgeon, 1935 (DR Congo)
* Strigomerus latibasis Straneo, 1958 (Guinea, Ivory Coast, Ghana, DR Congo)
* Strigomerus levisternus Straneo, 1942 (Central African Republic, Congo, DR Congo, Rwanda)
* Strigomerus magnus (Straneo, 1951) (Guinea, Ivory Coast, Central African Republic, Congo, DR Congo, Rwanda)
* Strigomerus marshalli Straneo, 1941 (Nigeria, Cameroon, DR Congo, Kenya, Burundi, Tanzania, South Africa)
* Strigomerus meruensis Straneo, 1948 (Kenya)
* Strigomerus parvicollis Straneo, 1939 (Kenya and Tanzania)
* Strigomerus schoenherri (Dejean, 1831) (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Congo, DR Congo)
* Strigomerus sulcipennis (Dejean, 1831) (Guinea, Sierra Leone, DR Congo, Angola)
* Strigomerus trisetosus Straneo, 1986 (Tanzania)
* Strigomerus troglophilus Straneo, 1985 (Somalia)
# Santa Clara Canton

Santa Clara Canton is a canton of Ecuador, located in the Pastaza Province. Its capital is the town of Santa Clara. Its population at the 2001 census was 3,029.
# Zanclorhynchus

Zanclorhynchus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Congiopodidae, the pigfishes or horsefishes. These fishes are found in the Southern Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Zanclorhynchus was first described as a genus in 1880 by the German-born British ichthyologist Albert Günther as a monotypic genus, its only member being the new species Günther described in the same paper, Zanclorhynchus spinifer, with its type locality given as Kerguelen Island. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies this genus in the family Congiopodidae but other authorities classify it within the family Zanclorhynchidae, alongside the genus Alertichthys. The genus name is a compound of zanklon, which means "sickle", and rhynchus, meaning "snout", assumed to be an allusion to the pointed snout of adult Z. spinifer.

## Species

Zanclorhynchus contains 2 recognised species:
* Zanclorhynchus chereshnevi Balushkin & Zhukov, 2016 (Chereshnev's horsefish)
* Zanclorhynchus spinifer Günther, 1880 (Antarctic horsefish)

## Characteristics

Zanclorhynchus horsefishes are characterised by having robust spines on the head. They have between 8 and 10 spines and 12 and 15 soft rays in the dorsal fin with a deep incision separating the spiny part from the soft rayed part. The origin of the dorsal fin sits over the operculum. There are no spines in the anal fin and the pelvic fins are located on the abdomen, halfway between the throat and the anus. They have scales embedded in the skin, the scales all having a central spine which is curved. The maximum recorded total length is 40 cm (16 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Zanclorhynchus horsefishes are found in the Southern Ocean where they have been recorded from Prince Edward Islands, Crozet Islands, Kerguelen Islands, Heard Island and Macquarie Island as well as from the Kara-Dag Seamount to the north-east of the Prince Edward Islands. They are demersal fishes found at depths from 5 to 1,000 m (16 to 3,281 ft).
# Wheatland Township, Illinois

Wheatland Township, Illinois may refer to one of the following townships:
* Wheatland Township, Bureau County, Illinois
* Wheatland Township, Fayette County, Illinois
* Wheatland Township, Will County, Illinois
* there is also: South Wheatland Township, Macon County, Illinois
# Mylett

Mylett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeffrey Mylett (1949–1986), American actor and songwriter
* Michelle Mylett (born 1989), Canadian actress
* Rose Mylett (died 1888), English murder victim
# Margarete Slezak

Margarete Slezak (9 January 1901 – 30 August 1953) was an Austro-German singer and actress. She was the sister of the actor Walter Slezak.

## Selected filmography

* Derby (1949)
* King for One Night (1950)
* Abundance of Life (1950)
* The Csardas Princess (1951)
* Maya of the Seven Veils (1951)
* One Night's Intoxication (1951)
* Shame on You, Brigitte! (1952)
* The Flower of Hawaii (1953)
* Under the Stars of Capri (1953)
* Not Afraid of Big Animals (1953)
# Obscure triplefin

The obscure triplefin (Gilloblennius abditus) is a species of triplefin blenny in the genus Gilloblennius. It was described by Graham Stuart Hardy in 1896. It is endemic to New Zealand where it has a disjunct distribution around North and South Islands where there are highly exposed rocky coasts.
# Von Pfersfeld

The Pfersfeld family, also known as Pfersfelder, was one of the oldest families of German nobility in Franconia, Germany.

## History

The Pfersfelder clan probably originated as a branch of the family of Groß (German for "Major", a step below Knight) von Trockau, and related to another branch of the same family, Lochner, because all their coats-of-arms are very similar.
According to Dr. Bernard Peters, von Pfersfeld was mentioned for the first time in 1307 so it is one of the oldest noble families of Franconia. Its seat is Pfersfeld, near Bad Staffelstein, a village between Staffelberg and Veitsberg, in Landkreis Lichtenfels, a part of the area called "Eden in the Upper Main Valley" [Gottesgarten am Obermaintal]. Three noble families, Groß von Trockau, Lochner of Hüttenbach and Christanz / Christans, were all founded by senior field servants [Schüsselfelder Dienstleute] of the von Pfersfeld family. Because of their association with the local nobility, the Pfersfelders were sometimes called Großen.
The von Pfersfelders had at least two notable members. One of them, Hartung Pfersfelder, was the Abbot of the St. Emmeram's Abbey, a Benedictine cloister in Regensberg, Bavaria, for five years (1452–1458). The other, Dorothea Pfersfelder, was the Abbess of the Monastery of Sonnefeld for twelve years (1503–1515).
The family is believed to have died out in the 17th century, perhaps, as suggested by Schöler, in 1628.

## Coat of arms

The shield is divided vertically in silver and blue and covered with an horizontal red bar. On the helmet are the two buffalo horns with egret feathers. The helmet's mantle is silver and red.
# Manassès II de Pougy

Manassès de Pougy (c. 1130 – 11 June 1190) was a member of a powerful family in Champagne, France, who was Bishop of Troyes from 1181 to 1190. He defended the rights of religious orders, and was a benefactor of the Troyes Cathedral.

## Early years

Manassès de Pougy was born in Pougy around 1130. He came from a branch of the same family as Bishop Manassès I d'Arcis, which included the counts of Arcis, Ramerupt and Pougy, the most powerful lords of the province after the Count of Champagne. He studied at the school attached to the Troyes Cathedral. He was canon of Troyes, then was made grand-archdeacon of Troyes in 1167 under Bishop Henry of Carinthia. He was probably the same as Manassès de Pougy, provost of Saint-Etienne de Troyes.

## Bishop

Manassès succeeded Bishop Matthieu, who died in 1180. He devoted much effort to ecclesiastical discipline, enriched the monasteries and chapters and gave to the poor. He was very generous to the Chapter of Saint-Nicolas, which his family had founded in Pougy. Pope Lucius III (c. 1100–85) confirmed his defense of the religious orders of the diocese of Troyes in the exercise of their special rights. He forbade the vicars of the parishes to bury the inhabitants of other parishes except in special circumstances. On 23 July 1188, during the Troyes Fairs, most of the buildings of the city were destroyed by a violent fire, including the cathedral and the Abbey of Notre Dame aux Nonnains. Several nuns died and all the archives were lost. Henry II, Count of Champagne (1166–97) rebuilt the abbey, and Bishop Manassès renewed the privileges of the nuns.
Manassès died in Troyes on 11 June 1190 and was buried in the Cathedral, of which he had been one of the main benefactors. He was the uncle of Ode de Pougy, abbess of Notre-Dame-aux-Nonnains from 1264 to 1272. She was known for her resistance to the construction of the Church of St Urbain.
# Mazzotti reaction

The Mazzotti reaction, first described in 1948, is a symptom complex seen in patients after undergoing treatment of nematode infestation, particularly with the medication diethylcarbamazine (DEC). Mazzotti reactions can be life-threatening, and are characterized by fever, urticaria, swollen and tender lymph nodes, tachycardia, hypotension, arthralgias, oedema, and abdominal pain that occur within seven days of treatment of microfilariasis. The Mazzotti reaction correlates with intensity of infection; however, there are probably multiple infection intensity-dependent mechanisms responsible for mediating this complex reaction.
The phenomenon is so common when DEC is used for the treatment of onchocerciasis that this drug is the basis of a skin patch test used to confirm that diagnosis. The drug patch is placed on the skin, and if the patient is infected with the microfilaria of O. volvulus, localized pruritus and urticaria are seen at the application site.
A case of the Mazzotti reaction has been reported after presumptive treatment of schistosomiasis and strongyloidiasis with ivermectin, praziquantel and albendazole. The patient had complete resolution of symptoms after intravenous therapy with methylprednisolone.
# Zgornja Ročica

Zgornja Ročica (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Sveta Ana in the Slovene Hills in northeastern Slovenia.
There is a small chapel in the settlement. It was built at the beginning of the 20th century in a Neo-Gothic style.
# Utter Nonsense!

Utter Nonsense! is a comical card game played by a judge and players.

## History

The game was created by Tim Swindle and Dave Mazurek. When they were classmates in college, they would at times play with their folks a game of reciting sentences in a variety of accents. Later in 2014, after playing Cards Against Humanity, they decided to create their college past time into a real game. After several copies were retailed by a local game shop, their game was picked up by Target which further marketed it.

## Equipment

The game is played with 500 cards: 455 contain sentences, and 45 naming a particular accent.

## Game play

The players select a judge based on whose breath is the most repulsive. Determining who has such a breath doesn't have to be factual but can involve absurd reasons.
At the start of each round, the judge deals seven sentence cards to the other players. The judge then takes an accent card from the top of its deck, and reveals it.
The player on the left side of the judge gets the first turn, then the one on the player's left side, and so on. Each player selects a sentence card from his/her hand, and recites it in the accent given.
After all the players have recited, the judge decides whose recitation he/she thinks is the most comical. The player whose recitation is chosen wins the round, keeps the round's accent card, and becomes the next judge. Play goes on until one player wins an assigned number of rounds (usually five).
# White-eared monarch

The white-eared monarch (Carterornis leucotis), or white-eared flycatcher, is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to north-eastern Australia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. The white-eared monarch was originally described in the genus Monarcha until moved to Carterornis in 2009.

## Gallery

* Dayboro, SE Queensland
* Rush Creek, SE Queensland, Australia
* Dayboro, SE Queensland, Australia
# Myles and Lenny

Myles and Lenny were a Canadian folk-pop music group based in Toronto who were most active during the 1970s.

## History

Myles and Lenny was formed in 1969 by its principal members, guitarist Myles Cohen and pianist/violinist Lenny Solomon. By 1972, they had been signed to GRT Records. They released a single, "Time to Know Your Friends". The group transferred to Columbia Records in 1974, and appeared on several television programs while continuing to perform live in small venues. The band released a self-titled record in 1975; the album included the Canadian Top 20 single "Can You Give it All to Me".
At the 1976 Juno Awards, the group won in the category of Most Promising Group. However, disappointing sales of their second album led to the group's demise in the mid-1970s. Cohen and Solomon since released various separate music projects.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1975: Myles and Lenny (Columbia)
* 1975: It Isn't the Same (Columbia)

### Singles

* 1972: "Time to Know Your Friends"
* 1974: "Can You Give it All to Me", RPM Magazine peak #19 February 1975
* 1974: "Hold On Lovers", #93 Canada, September 20, 1975
* 1975: "I Care Enough"
# Upper Keremeos, British Columbia

Upper Keremeos is a ghost town located in the Similkameen region of British Columbia, Canada. The town is situated on the east side of Keremeos Creek, near the village of Keremeos.
# Zhang Yuxian

Zhang Yuxian (張遇賢) (died 943?), (also known by his self-claimed title of "King of the Eight Kingdoms of Middle Heaven" (中天八國王), was an agrarian and religious rebel leader of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period, who first rose against Southern Han and whose forces eventually battled and were defeated by the armies of Southern Tang, Southern Han's northern neighbor. After his defeat, his general Li Tai (李台) arrested him and delivered him to the Southern Tang army to be executed.

## Rebellion against Southern Han

Little is known about Zhang Yuxian's background besides the fact that he served as a minor official at the county government of Boluo County.
In 942, Southern Han was ruled by Emperor Liu Bin. Many disorganized groups of bandits were dispersed throughout Xun Prefecture (循州, in modern Huizhou). They came to support Zhang to lead the overall movement, and he took the title of "King of the Eight Kingdoms of Middle Heaven" and established a government. His army attacked the coastal region and seized much of the territory. However, it was said that he himself was young, lacking experience and strategy. He took reports from his generals but had little direction for them.
Liu Bin reacted by sending his brothers Liu Hongchang, Prince of Yue, and Liu Honggao, the Prince of Xun, to command an army against Zhang. However, Zhang's army surrounded and defeated them. Only through the efforts of the officer Chen Daoxiang (陳道庠) were the two princes able to escape. Most of Southern Han's eastern prefectures fell to Zhang, including Xun. However, in the summer of 943, the Han general Wan Jingxin (萬景忻) defeated Zhang's army at Xun.

## Campaign against Southern Tang

After the defeat by Wan Jingxin, Zhang thereafter led his followers over the Nan Mountains and headed for Qian. Southern Tang's military governor of Baisheng Circuit (百勝, headquartered at Qian), Jia Kuanghao (賈匡浩), did not anticipate the invasion. Zhang, whose followers were said to be over 100,000 by this point, captured many counties of Qian Prefecture and defeated its army, such that Jia was forced to close its gates to defend it. Zhang set up his headquarters at Baiyun Cave (白雲洞, in modern Ganzhou) and built a palace and government buildings; from there, he sent his army out to raid the surroundings.
The Southern Tang emperor Li Jing sent the officer Yan En (嚴恩) to lead an army against Zhang, with the official Bian Hao serving as Yan's army monitor. Bian, under the advice of his strategist Bai Changyu (白昌裕), was successful against Zhang. Under Bai's advice, Bian opened up a road through the forest and attacked Zhang from the rear. Zhang abandoned his army and fled to his general Li Tai. Li instead arrested Zhang and surrendered him to the Southern Tang army. Zhang was then taken to Southern Tang's capital Jinling and promptly executed.
# Uttenhoffen

Uttenhoffen is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## History

Finds from the Neolithic Age and the Hallstatt culture period are as attested as the settlement in Roman times. After introduction of the Reformation in the 16th Century Uttenhoffen had until the 18th century a simultaneous church. Around 1790 it was fortified. On 1 December 1793 the near winter camp of Major General Stephan Bernhard Keglevich and his private Serbian soldiers was attacked by surprise. 7 days later on 8 December 1793 Madame du Barry was executed for treason.

## Architecture

The 15th-18th century church has on each side three arched windows and it has a half-timbered church tower with an imperial dome.
# Whitehall, Orkney

Whitehall is the village on the island of Stronsay, in the Orkney Islands of Scotland. It is a small village with about 50 houses. It also has a shop, a café and heritage centre, known as the Fish Mart; the Stronsay Hotel, with attached pub; a post office, a fisherman's pier and a ferry pier.

## History

Whitehall is a former boom town, whose historical growth and decline has been linked to that of the herring industry, which was initially developed by the Dutch.
It takes its name from a house built in the 1670s by Patrick Fea, a retired privateer, whose descendant John Fea pioneered the kelp burning industry on the island in 1722.
The fall of the herring industry came with overfishing, and the outbreak of World War II. There was also a similar decline during World War I, but a brief rebirth in the interbellum. Until then it had been the biggest herring port in the northern Orkney Islands, trading mainly with the Baltic ports. At its height, 300 boats were moored in Whitehall harbour, along with fifteen curing stations, and 1500 fish wives. Many of the population were itinerant. As a side effect, there were forty pubs here in the high season, and many houses took lodgers. The wealth can be seen in the large houses which still dominate the town.
Aside from herring fishing and kelp burning, there was also a smaller industry in occasional whaling. Fifty whales were once driven into nearby Mill Bay for oil, in a move similar to the Faroese grindadráp.
# Maret Kernumees

Maret Kernumees (until 1936 Maret Kirnmann; July 20, 1934 – March 12, 1997) was an Estonian artist.

## Early life and education

Maret Kernumees was born in Tallinn, Estonia, the daughter of the artist Raoul Kernumees and Liidia Kernumees (née Kivikas, 1913–1985). She studied at Kehra Secondary School [et] from 1942 to 1952 and graduated from Tallinn Middle School No. 7 (now Tallinn English College) in 1953. She started studying at the Russian State Library in Moscow in 1953, and in 1954 she enrolled at the Tallinn State Applied Art Institute of the ESSR, where she graduated in 1960 as a graphic artist for books.

## Career

From 1960 to 1967, Kernumees worked as a technical editor and illustrator for the newspaper Säde. She illustrated numerous children's books, including the Estonian translation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit. She also created watercolor paintings of romantic landscapes. She became a member of the Estonian Artists' Association in 1967.
# Obereopsis atrifrons

Obereopsis atrifrons is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1957.
# Shabnam Ramaswamy

Shabnam Ramaswamy is a social worker and interior designer in India. She is best known for her NGO Street Survivors India (SSI) situated in Katna, Murshidabad in West Bengal, which operates education and economic development programs for local villages.

## Early life

Shabnam was born in the village of Katna, Kolkata. She studied at La Martinière Calcutta.
She joined Mira Nair’s Salaam Balak, where she rescued runaways at Delhi station. A senior journalist, Jugnu Ramaswamy, approached her with the intention of making a film on her work. After making the film, the two married.

## Career
### Street Survivors India

Street Survivors India was formed in 1990 in Delhi to provide learning opportunities for working street children. It operated Jagriti school, which was also a kitchen and night shelter. It was demolished in a government "clean-up drive" to reclaim commercial space.
SSI launched the Jagriti Gramin Library project with assistance from the Rajiv Gandhi Foundation. This program runs eleven libraries in villages near Katna. Each library was envisaged as a nodal point and support centre for children from an additional ten surrounding villages. For a minimal fee, students can read or borrow books related to their school subjects, as well as access works of reference and fiction.

## Recognition

* 2013: Courage Award from Women Have Wings.
# Voluta musicalis

Voluta musicalis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Lutetian strata in France.
# Strattmann

Strattmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Theodor von Strattman (1637–1696), an Austrian statesman
* Countess Eleonore Batthyány-Strattmann (1672–1741), a Viennese Court lady
* Prince Batthyány-Strattmann (1803–1883), a Hungarian landowner and race-horse owner in England
* Prince Edmund Batthyany-Strattmann, (1826–1914), a Hungarian landowner and yachtsman
* The Blessed László Batthyány-Strattmann (1870–1931), a Hungarian doctor and layman beatified by the church in 2003.
# Telamona monticola

Telamona monticola is a species of treehopper in the family Membracidae. It is commonly found on oak trees. Nymphal development occurs in eight weeks.
# Zetyovo, Burgas Province

Zetyovo is a village in Aytos Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# VUP

VUP may refer to:
* Alfonso López Pumarejo Airport, also known as Valledupar Airport, IATA code VUP
* Instructions per second, as "VAX Unit of Performance"
* The viewer/user/player role in transmedia storytelling, a communication technique
# Whites Cove, New Brunswick

Whites Cove is a settlement in New Brunswick.
# Amilcare Debar

Amilcare Debar (1927–2010) was an Italian Sinto partisan who fought in the Italian resistance movement.

## Life

Amilcare Debar was born in Frossasco, Turin on 16 June 1927. Orphaned, he was sent with his sister to a home in Cuneo and known as Taro. During World War II, Debar was captured by the fascists and lined up with 18 other partisans to be shot. He was released at the last minute and fled into the mountains where he joined the resistance. He fought under Pompeo Colajanni in the Dante di Nanni battalion of the 48th Garibaldi Brigade, taking the name Corsaro. After being captured by the Nazis, he was sent to the Auschwitz and Mauthausen concentration camps.
After the war, he first worked as policeman in Racconigi then after a chance meeting with his half-brother on a police traffic stop, rejoined his family and lived nomadically. He later represented the Sinti people at the United Nations.
Debar died on 12 December 2010.
# Vallen

Vallen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Vallen (born 1953), American activist, artist, and blogger
* Ricky Vallen (born 1978), Brazilian singer
* Via Vallen

## Cinema

* Vallen (film), a 2001 film
# Obereopsis atriceps

Obereopsis atriceps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Voluta mitreola

Voluta mitreola is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Lutetian strata in France.