OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anatolian diagonal

The Anatolian diagonal is a theoretical dividing line which runs diagonally across central and eastern Turkey from the northeastern corner of the Mediterranean Sea to the southeastern corner of the Black Sea, and roughly cuts across part of the course of the upper Euphrates River within Turkey's borders.

## Biogeographical barrier

The diagonal was first proposed by the British botanist Peter Hadland Davis in 1971. He noticed that many species of plant that existed west of the diagonal were not present to the east, while others found to the east were not present to the west. Of 550 species analysed, 135 were "eastern" and 228 "western". However, Davis considered that there were no physical, geological or climatic differences or change in soil type that could account for the phenomenon. Not only does the Anatolian diagonal form a barrier to floral biodiversity, but about four hundred species of plant are endemic to this diagonal and are found nowhere else.
In 1989, the Turkish botanists T. Ekim and A. Güner examined the distribution of species by detailed study of the Flora of Turkey, eight volumes of which had been published by then. They came to the conclusion that the diagonal did indeed exist and they found that 33% of the plant species considered were affected by the diagonal in one way or another. They then considered the reasons behind the phenomenon. There was a difference in altitude between the two sides of the diagonal, with the land to the west being lower. Another difference was the climatological regions: the western, interior parts of the diagonal (e.g. Konya, Kırıkkale) were more arid than the eastern parts (e.g. Yozgat, Gümüşhane). In the middle portion of the diagonal there was a gypsum feature, but what effect that had on plant distribution was unclear. They concluded that the ecological differences between the two sides of the diagonal were of greater significance than the palaeo-geological history of the area.
The Irano-Anatolian region is a significant biodiversity hotspot in the Near East and Anatolia is the transition point between the European and Turko-Iranian floras. Turkey was beyond the southern limit of ice in the last ice age, and Anatolia may be considered to be a potential glacial refugium for species of plants and animals in Europe. In the late Pleistocene, sea levels in this region were lower than they are today by as much as 130 m (427 ft) and land bridges intermittently formed across the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmara. After the end of the most recent ice age, plants surviving to the west of the Anatolian diagonal could spread back into Europe while those to the east could spread into Syria, Iraq and the Near East.
The Taurus Mountains provide a cool damp climate for species that cannot survive the hot dry summer climate on either side, and this could have encouraged survival and speciation, resulting in the many endemic species found here today.
# Anderson House (Haskingsville, Kentucky)

The Anderson House on Kentucky Route 1913 near Haskingsville, Kentucky was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was a 1+1⁄2-story, five-bay central passage plan house, built of brick laid in Flemish bond.
The house is no longer on the site.
# Anderson Homestead

The Anderson Homestead, located in Clay County, South Dakota east of Hub City, South Dakota on the county line road between Clay County and Union County, South Dakota, dates from 1876. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The listing included 13 contributing buildings, three contributing structures, and a contributing site.
It includes a large Classical Revival-style farmhouse built in 1901, 21 outbuildings, and an original small hall and parlor plan farmhouse which was built in 1871 or 1876 by Olaf Erickson, who immigrated from Sweden.
# Anderson Street

Anderson Street may refer to:
* Anderson Street Conservation Park
* Anderson Street (NJT station)
* Anderson Street Bridge (Hackensack River)
# Andes Airport

Andes Airport (IATA: ADN, ICAO: SKAN) is an airport in Andes, Colombia.
# Anant Gupta

Anant Gupta (born 8 January 1965) is Founder Chairman & CEO, TECHCELX, an integrated business acceleration and investment firm. He is also former President & Chief Executive Officer of HCL Technologies, a global information technology services company

## Early life

Anant Gupta was born in Delhi on 8 January 1965. He schooled across the country including Don Bosco, Chennai, Bal Bharti Air Force School and Modern School in Delhi thanks to his father's travelling job.
Gupta obtained B.Sc. (Hons) Physics with Electronics from St. Xavier's College, University of Bombay in 1985 and M.Sc. (Engg) Microelectronics & Telecommunications, University of Liverpool, UK in 1987. He started his career as a Senior Design Engineer & Manager-R&D at India Telecomp Ltd where he set up the design group at the company.

## Career

Gupta began his career with HCL in 1993. Since then he held a series of leadership positions in the company, most recently as CEO of the company. Prior to be appointed the CEO, he was President of HCL's Infrastructure Services Division.
Gupta left HCL on 20 October 2016 to start his own venture called TECHCELX which is an integrated business acceleration and investment firm focused on developing digital technology products & platforms.

## Industry contributions

Anant Gupta wrote "The Blackbook on the Remote Infrastructure Management (RIM) Industry-- Demystifying the third 'wave' of Outsourcing". He is a founding member of NASSCOM's RIM Forum.
Gupta was appointed as Chairman of WEF's Steering Committee on IIoT. Gupta has also been a Task Force member of the New Energy Architecture project run by the World Economic Forum.
Gupta serves as a Trustee of the HCLT Foundation and is also the Executive Sponsor for the company's Diversity and Sustainability programs. His efforts towards empowering women employees at HCL won him the "2014 Women’s Empowerment Principles (WEPs) Leadership Award – 7 Principles" from UN Women and UN Compact.
Gupta has also been a Task Force member of the New Energy Architecture project run by the World Economic Forum.
# Andorra at the 2024 European Athletics Championships

Andorra will compete at the 2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome, Italy from 7–12 June 2024.

## Medallists

| Medal | Name | Event | Date |

## Results

Andorra entered the following athlete.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Nahuel Carabaña | 3000 metres steeplechase | 8:22.44 | 6 Q | — | 8:21.08 | 7 |
# Andone

Andone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bogdan Andone (born 1975), Romanian footballer and coach
* Florin Andone (born 1993), Romanian footballer
* Ioan Andone (born 1960), Romanian footballer and coach
* Ludmila Andone (born 1989), Moldovan footballer
# Andrea Pisano

Andrea Pisano (Pontedera 1290 – 1348 Orvieto) also known as Andrea da Pontedera, was an Italian sculptor and architect.

## Biography

Pisano initially learned the trade of a goldsmith. He later became an apprentice of Mino di Giovanni, about 1300, and worked with him on the sculpture for S. Maria della Spina at Pisa and elsewhere. He produced his main works in Florence. It is assumed that Giotto di Bondone was eventually more influential on his style than his earlier teacher. He produced the first (southside) of the three bronze doors of the Baptistery in Florence. He worked on this major project between 1330-1336. The door consists of a number of small quatrefoil panels, the lower eight containing single figures of the Virtues, and the rest scenes from the life of John the Baptist.
Andrea Pisano, while living in Florence, also produced many important works of marble sculpture, all of which show Giotto's influence. In 1340 he succeeded Giotto as Master of the Works of Florence's Cathedral. There he produced a series of reliefs, possibly designed by his former teacher, including the double band of panel-reliefs which Pisano executed for the great campanile. The subjects of these are the Four Great Prophets, the Seven Virtues, the Seven Sacraments, the Seven Works of Mercy and the Seven Planets. The duomo contains the most important works of Pisano in marble. In 1347 he became Master of the Works at Orvieto Cathedral, which had already been designed and begun by Lorenzo Maitani. These and the cathedral's doors are Pisano's only surviving works. Pisano is known for contributing to freeing modern art from Byzantine influence. He died in 1348.
Andrea Pisano had two sons, Nino and Tommaso. Both eventually succeeded him as Master of the Works at Orvieto Cathedral.
Giorgio Vasari includes a biography of Andrea Pisano in his Lives.
Pisano's nost famous apprentice was Andrea di Cione, better known as Andrea Orcagna. Another of his apprentices, Giovanni di Balduccio, executed the shrine of Sant'Eustorgio in Milan.

## Gallery

* Geometria, 1343-60 ca.
* Retorica, 1343-60 ca.
* Navigazione, 1343-60
* Architettura, 1348-50
* Fidia ovvero la scultura, 1348-50
* Dedalo ovvero la meccanica, 1348-50
* Re Salomone, 1337-41
* San Pietro, Pisa
* San Giovanni, Pisa
* Madonna del Latte, Pisa
# Ancylolomia croesus

Ancylolomia croesus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Kenya.
# Ancylolomia elongata

Ancylolomia elongata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Daniel Lucas in 1917. It is found in North Africa, where it has been recorded from Algeria and Morocco.
# Andrew Wang

Andrew Wang or Andrew Wong may refer to:
* Andrew Wang (coach), Chinese figure skating coach in Australia
* Andrew H. J. Wang (born 1945), Taiwanese biochemist
* Andrew Wong (politician), a Hong Kong politician
* Andrew Wong, a chef de cuisine of A. Wong
# Andrew Harwood

Andrew Harwood may refer to:
* Andrew Harwood (television host) (1945–2008), Australian quiz show host, announcer and actor
* Andrew Harwood (cricketer) (born 1964), former English cricketer
* Andrew A. Harwood (1802–1884), admiral in the US Navy
# Anderson Park (New Jersey)

Anderson Park is a county park located in Montclair, New Jersey, United States. Anderson Park is part of the Essex County Park System.

## History
### Early History

In 1902, Montclair resident Charles W. Anderson offered to donate 14.85 acres of parkland to the Essex County Park Commission. This came at a time when Essex County was facing a lot of population growth, which brought more homes and less greenery. While Montclair was shifting away from a focus on agriculture and into suburban development, the community recognized a need for parkland.
Fredrick Law Olmsted Sr. died in 1903, but his stepson, John Charles Olmsted, designed Anderson Park. The elder Olmsted was best known for designing Central Park in Manhattan, and his successor firm also designed many of Essex County's parks. For Montclair, the landscape architects envisioned a "neighborhood park". At a time when Theodore Roosevelt was dedicating land to America's national parks, voters quickly approved a park bond issue so that Essex County would accept Anderson's donation.
The park was called Montclair Park until 1909 when the name was changed to Anderson Park at the request of the town to honor Charles W. Anderson.

### Modern Day

In 2006, Friends of Anderson Park formed to rejuvenate the original 1904 Olmsted Planting Plan. Since then, the conservancy has planted more than 230 trees and shrubs.

## Qualities

Anderson Park was designed to be versatile and open. It features a meadow, boulders, benches, and pathways. A pear-shaped main loop surrounds the meadow; a smaller inner loop diverges on the southeast end of the park. The park is popular with families, joggers, dog walkers, picnickers, and athletes. Each June, the park is home to the Music Under the June Moon chamber music concert, and in September the Fine Arts and Crafts Fair comes to the park.

## Location

Anderson Park is just south of the Upper Montclair Train Station and just west of the historic Upper Montclair business district. Toney's Brook flows through the east side of the park, parallel to the railroad tracks.

## Gallery

* Anderson Park Gallery
* The Upper Montclair Railway Station from Anderson Park
* Anderson Park from Bellevue Avenue Entrance
* Path running through the park
* Anderson Park, Signage (as seen from Bellevue Avenue)
* The lawn, Anderson Park, (2006)
# Andrew Bell

Andrew Bell may refer to:
* Andrew Bell (artist) (born 1978), British-born American toy designer
* Andrew Bell (engraver) (1726–1809), Scottish co-founder of the Encyclopædia Britannica
* Andrew Bell (educationalist) (1753–1832), Scottish pioneer of mutual instruction and author of the Madras System of Education
* Andrew Bell (cricketer) (born 1982), English former cricketer
* Andrew Bell (journalist) (fl. 1827–1863), Scottish-born Canadian journalist
* Andrew Bell (minister) (1803–1856), Presbyterian minister in Upper Canada
* Andrew Bell (moderator) (c. 1795–1861), minister of the Church of Scotland
* Andrew Bell (judge) (born 1966), Australian judge
* Andrew J. Bell Jr. (1907–2000), African American business owner and civil rights activist
* Jamie Bell (Andrew James Matfin Bell) (born 1986), English actor and dancer.
# Andy Comeau

Andy Comeau (born October 19, 1970) is an American actor and musician. He is best known for playing Theodore "Teddy" Huffstodt on the Showtime series Huff (2004–2006). He was also featured in the fourth season of the series House as Dr. Travis Brennan in 2007.

## Life and career

Comeau's resemblance to Tom Hanks helped him gain the role of Forrest Gump in the 1996 music video for the "Weird Al" Yankovic song "Gump". Shortly after his breakthrough with "Gump", Comeau appeared as Charlie in 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997) alongside Joe Pesci, David Spade and Kristy Swanson. The following year he played Tim Connors in Blackout Effect (1998) and Tom Inman in Virtual Obsession (1998).
In 1999, he appeared in the fourth episode of the second season of Will and Grace as Andy Fellner, Grace's childhood friend whom Grace's mom fixes up with Will. Back on the silver screen, Comeau had a brief but pivotal role in the Robin Williams thriller One Hour Photo (2002).
He also guest-starred in Criminal Minds in the season 1 episode "Charm and Harm" where he played a serial killer named Mark Gregory who abducted random women before holding them prisoner for several days while subjecting them to torture before drowning them.
In 2004, the actor came back to cinema with My Tiny Universe (2004), a dark comedy.
Comeau portrayed Teddy Huffstodt, the mentally unbalanced brother of Hank Azaria's Dr. Craig Huffstodt, for the duration of the series Huff (2004-2006) until the series was cancelled due to low ratings.
Not long after that program's conclusion, he appeared in several 2007 episodes of House. His character, Dr. Travis Brennan, was an epidemiologist who was one of several doctors vying to work under Hugh Laurie's protagonist, Gregory House. In 2010, Comeau portrayed a plastic surgery patient in the final season of Nip/Tuck and appeared in a Progressive Auto Insurance advertisement.
Comeau's theater credits include The Cherry Orchard, Biloxi Blues, The Tempest and A Midsummer Night's Dream.
He is the bandleader and saxophonist for the Los Angeles-based band Vaud and the Villains, a 19-piece New Orleans 1930s themed musical act with dancers and spoken word artists. His stage name with the group is Vaud Overstreet.
# Andy Comyn

Andrew Comyn (born 2 August 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa, Derby County, Plymouth Argyle and West Bromwich Albion.

## Playing career

Comyn joined Manchester United's youth team at the age of 16. He was released by the club without playing for the first team and, after writing to a number of clubs in the Midlands, was offered a contract by Aston Villa. He subsequently played for Derby County, Plymouth Argyle and West Bromwich Albion before leaving the professional game and playing semi-professionally for Hednesford Town and Halesowen Town.

## Subsequent career

During his playing career, Comyn undertook a course in book-keeping. In the latter stages of his playing career, he began working at an accountancy firm owned by John Baldwin, the manager of Hednesford Town. After retiring from playing, he worked for a number of leading accountancy companies, and in 2015 was appointed as vice-principal for financial strategy and control at Dudley College.
# Andrew Flinn Dickson

Andrew Flinn Dickson (November 8, 1825 – January 8, 1879) was an American minister and author born in Charleston, South Carolina.

## Birth

Dickson was to Rev. John Dickson in Charleston, South Carolina, on November 8, 1825. His mother was a daughter of Rev. Andrew Flinn, D.D., the first pastor of the 2d Presbyterian Church in Charleston.

## Education and career

Dickson graduated from Yale College in 1845. After graduation he began to teach in his native city, but soon moved to a more northern climate for the sake of his father's health. He taught in Cincinnati for about a year, and after his father's death in 1847, entered Lane Theological Seminary.
The next year he returned to New Haven, and was connected with the Yale Divinity School until January 1850. In the meantime, he had been licensed to preach by the Middlesex (Conn) Association of Congregational Ministers, and was married on January 7, 1850 to Miss A. H. Woocthull, of Long Island. He took charge of the Presbyterian Churches of John's Island and Wadmalaw near Charleston, in which of a membership of 360, 330 were African-American.
After serving in this position for some years and acting for a short time as an agent of the American Tract Society, he took charge in 1856 of the Presbyterian Church in Orangeburg. He left this position to become a chaplain in the Confederate service during the late war.
His next pastoral charge was over the Canal Street Presbyterian Church in New Orleans from 1868 to 1871. He served a church in Wilmington, North Carolinafor about 18 months, and then a church in Chester, South Carolina for three years.
The General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church established an Institute for the Training of Colored Ministers at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and Dickson was appointed its first professor in October 1876.
He died in Tuscaloosa after two days' illness of pleurisy on January 8, 1879, aged 53 years. His wife and nine children survived him.

## Publications

Dickson published, in 1856 and 1860, two series of Plantation Sermons and, in 1872, a volume on the Temptation in the Desert. He was also, in 1878, the successful competitor for the prize established by the late Hon. Richard Fletcher, with an essay entitled, "The Light—is it Waning?"
# Andrew Jackson Beale

Andrew Jackson Beale was an American politician and confederate soldier. He served in the Kentucky Legislature before the American Civil War and as Mayor of Oklahoma City in November and December 1889.

## Biography

Andrew Jackson Beale was born on March 18, 1831, in Kentucky. He served in the Kentucky General Assembly before the American Civil War and later in the Confederate Army. He participated in the Land Run of 1889. He served as the Mayor of Oklahoma City between November 27, 1889, and December 30, 1889. He defeated Henry Overholser in the election to succeed William Couch. He attempted to settle land disputes while in office, but the United States barred action until the government of Oklahoma Territory was formed. He died on January 4, 1909.
# Andrew Kirkpatrick (politician)

The Hon Andrew Alexander Kirkpatrick (4 January 1848 – 19 August 1928) was an Australian politician, representing the South Australian Branch of the Australian Labor Party. He was a member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1891 to 1897 and 1900 to 1909, a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1915 to 1918, and again a member of the Legislative Council from 1918 to 1928. He was the state Agent General in London from 1909 to 1914. Kirkpatrick was state Labor leader from 1917 to 1918, when the party split nationally over Billy Hughes' stance on conscription.

## Early life

Kirkpatrick was born in 1848 and started working at the age of nine. He arrived in South Australia in 1860, went to night school, and apprenticed in the printing trade. He worked at The Advertiser and the Government Printing Office before founding his own printing firm. He served as the first president of the National Liberal Reform League in 1883, assisted in forming the United Trades and Labour Council of South Australia in 1884, and served on its parliamentary committee selecting candidates to support prior to the formation of the Labor Party.

## Parliament

In 1891, along with David Charleston and Robert Guthrie, he became one of the first Labor members of the Legislative Council, defeating Alexander Hay for his Southern District seat. He was defeated in 1897, but re-elected for the Central District in 1900. He served as Chief Secretary and Minister for Industry in the Price government from 1905 until 1909, when he was appointed the state's Agent-General in London. He was the first Agent General for South Australia to come from the Labor Party.
Kirkpatrick returned to South Australia in 1914, and was elected to the House of Assembly seat of Newcastle at the 1915 election. He was state leader of the Labor Party from 1917 to 1918 following the 1917 Labor split, and succeeded Crawford Vaughan as Leader of the Opposition when Vaughan's splinter National Party went into coalition with the conservative Liberal Union. While Kirkpatrick was the parliamentary leader, the United Labor Party became the Australian Labor Party (South Australian branch) on 14 September 1917. He returned to the Legislative Council at the 1918 state election representing Central District No. 1, and served as Minister for Mines, Minister for Marine, Minister for Immigration and Minister for Local Government in the Gunn and first Hill governments. He died in office in 1928 and was accorded a state funeral.

## Honours

Kirkpatrick is honoured on the Jubilee 150 Walkway as a printer and union leader.
# Angels Live in My Town

Angels Live in My Town is the second album from Belvedere, released in 2000.

## Track listing

* "2nd Column" – 3:05
* "The People's Song" – 2:30
* "Difference" – 3:01
* "Malpractice" – 2:34
* "Airplane" – 1:53
* "669 – The Number of The Feast" – 1:35
* "Mediator" – 2:53
* "Weekend Warrior" – 1:06
* "Todd" – 1:59
* "Not My Problem" – 2:19
* "Male Pattern Impotence" – 1:48
* "Condiment King" – 0:32
* "Sik Salvation" – 5:57

## Trivia

Before the 2nd Column, there's this speech:
"Ok, Ok... And I was willing to mind my own business, I was willing to respect your territory and treat you like a man, but you couldn't leave it alone, could you? You couldn't let a man sit here for 5 minutes and take a rest on your precious piece of shit hill? Ok..."
The voice there is from Michael Douglas from the film Falling Down (1993). It takes place in around 20 minutes of the movie.
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