OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bidyanus welchi

Bidyanus welchi, commonly known as Welch's grunter, black bream, or silver bream, is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish from the family Terapontidae native to Australia.

## Description

Bidyanus welchi has an elongate, oblong to ovate, slender, slightly compressed body. The back and underparts have evenly arched profiles with the dorsal profile being straight from the snout to the back of the head and it then becomes convex from there tp the start of the dorsal fin. The profile of the lower edge of the body is evenly arched to pelvic fin and is the then straight as far as the anus. The dorsal fin is continuous with the spiny part arched and containing 12 spines, the first of which is the shortest and the 5th or 6th being the longest; they decrease in height until the last one which is still longer than the longest dorsal soft rays. There are 11–12 soft rays in the posterior part of the dorsal fin. The anal fin has three spines and eight to nine soft rays. The caudal fin is emarginate. The overall colour of the body is yellowish or brownish darkening dorsally. The colour on the body is dusky, with every scale having a spot of darker colour along its edge and on the caudal peduncle, these spots sometimes coalesce to create irregular, horizontal, fine bars. The fins on the body have a dusky membrane. The caudal fin is dusky at its base and the pelvic fins have a slight dusky colour while the pectoral fins are colourless. The maximum standard length is 40 centimetres (16 in) although the common standard length is 23 centimetres (9.1 in).

## Distribution

Bidyanus welchi is endemic to Australia where it occurs in some internal drainage basins in central Australia; these include the Barcoo River, Diamantina River and Georgina River in Queensland and in the Lake Eyre drainage system in South Australia.

## Habitat and biology

Bidyanus welchi are found in turbid water in slow flowing rivers and waterholes. They can tolerate high salinities and high temperatures. It is a carnivorous species which preys on smaller fishes as well as crustacea and worms. Spawning takes place in the summer when the watercourses it inhabits flood. The eggs are pelagic and are laid upstream after the fish migrate there, they hatch after around 30 hours. The male guards and fans the eggs. They attain sexual maturity when they reach a length of about 24–28 centimetres (9.4–11.0 in). A female of length 28 centimetres (11 in) may lay up to 100,000 eggs.

## Fisheries

Bidyanus welchi is one of the few good species for angling found in the arid interior of the Australia. This makes it prone to illegal fishing. At least in Queensland there are bag limits in place.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Bidyanus welchi was first formally described in 1917 as Therapon welchi by Allan Riverstone McCulloch and Edgar Ravenswood Waite. Gilbert Percy Whitley named the genus Bidyanus in 1943 and used a local aboriginal word bidyan which means "fish". The specific name honours the explorer Edwin Welch (1838-1916).
# Daniel Trust

Daniel Ndamwizeye (born March 9, 1989), better known in the professional world as Daniel Trust, is an international speaker, social entrepreneur and youth advocate. He is best known for being President and CEO of Daniel Trust Foundation, a non-profit organization that invests in and supports low-income students and teachers who have made a big impact in the lives of their students. Daniel is also well known for surviving the 1994 Rwandan genocide, and sharing his Coming Out story through his speaking career. Daniel has been featured on media such as News 12 Connecticut's "Our Lives," WTNH's "Connecticut Style," WFSB's "Better Connecticut," as well as the New Haven Register, Hartford Courant, Scholastic Magazine, Connecticut Magazine and Fairfield County Business Journal's "40 under 40", and Southern Connecticut State University's Alumni magazine.

## Early life and education

Daniel Trust was born in Gisenyi, Rwanda on 9 March 1989. Daniel's mother was Tutsi and his father was Hutu. At age 5, he witnessed his mother, father, and two sisters killed by Hutu extremists. Daniel was hidden by a neighbor during this massacre.
After experiencing abuse, harassment, and discomfort for the next several years, Daniel left as a refugee to Lusaka, Zambia. Daniel hoped to move to the United States one day. In 2005, with the support of a few refugee organizations, Daniel was able to successfully move to Bridgeport, Connecticut. Daniel was granted his American citizenship five years later.
In 2008, Daniel graduated from Bassick High School, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. From 2008 through 2013, Daniel attended and graduated from Southern Connecticut State University. He was a business major.

## Career

Early in college, Daniel founded D-Trust Apparel clothing brand. From 2009 to 2014, Daniel worked in the corporate sector with TD Bank, N.A. To make time for his speaking career and non-profit organization, Daniel stepped away from D-Trust Apparel and resigned from TD Bank, N.A. Daniel had a store open for his business and attained the assistant manager position at TD Bank, N.A.
Daniel has spoken and lectured at colleges including University of Connecticut's "True Colors Conference," Duke University's "Genocide Remembrance event," Fairfield University, "Leadership Day" at the University of New Haven,. Daniel has also spoken at high school's including Sayville High School, West Haven High School, Warren Harding High School, and other schools.
# D214 road

D214 state road is located in the eastern part of Slavonia region of Croatia connecting the cities and towns of Županja and Gunja to the state road network of Croatia, most notably to the A3 motorway Županja interchange via D55 state road and Gunja border crossing to Brčko, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The road is 28.8 km (17.9 mi) long.
This and all other state roads in Croatia are managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, state-owned company.

## Traffic volume

Traffic is regularly counted and reported by Hrvatske ceste, operator of the road.
D214 traffic volume :
| Road | Counting site | AADT | ASDT | Notes |
| D214 | 4501 Posavski Podgajci | 1,882 | 2,222 | Adjacent to Ž4230 junction. |

## Road junctions and populated areas

D214 junctions/populated areas :
* Slip roads/Notes
* Županja D55 to A1 motorway Županja interchange and Vinkovci (to the north) and to Županja border crossing (to the south). The northern terminus of the road.
* Bošnjaci Ž4223 to Otok. Ž4229 to Ž4172 county road.
* Posavski Podgajci
* Ž4230 to Soljani and Strošinci.
* Ž4232 to Rajevo Selo.
* Gunja Ž4172 to Vrbanja, Otok and Privlaka.
* Gunja border crossing. The southern terminus of the road. The route extends to Brčko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Sources

* ↑ "Regulation on motorway markings, chainage, interchange/exit/rest area numbers and names". Narodne novine (in Croatian). May 6, 2003.
* ↑ "Decision on categorization of public roads as state roads, county roads and local roads". Narodne novine (in Croatian). February 17, 2010.
* ↑ "Public Roads Act". Narodne novine (in Croatian). December 14, 2004.
* ↑ "Traffic counting on the roadways of Croatia in 2009 - digest" (PDF). Hrvatske ceste. May 1, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 21, 2011.
# Copestylum marginatum

Copestylum marginatum is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae. This species has been observed in Southwestern North America.
# 1920 Mississippi College Collegians football team

The 1920 Mississippi College Collegians football team was an American football team that represented Mississippi College as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1920 college football season. In their first year under head coach Stanley L. Robinson, the team compiled a 3–5 record.
Mississippi College was scheduled to play Ole Miss on Thanksgiving at Jackson. After the Rebels canceled, the Collegians scheduled a road game at Spring Hill as a replacement contest.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | at Mississippi A&M | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 0–27 |
| October 9 | at Tulane | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 0–29 |
| October 16 | at Alabama | Denny FieldTuscaloosa, AL | L 0–57 |
| October 23 | Ouachita Baptist* | Provine FieldClinton, MS | W 6–0 |
| October 30 | at LSU | State FieldBaton Rouge, LA | L 9–41 |
| November 5 | at Howard (AL) | Rickwood FieldBirmingham, AL | W 21–7 |
| November 11 | vs. Millsaps | Mississippi State FairJackson, MS (rivalry) | W 60–0 |
| November 25 | at Spring Hill* | Monroe ParkMobile, AL | L 20–21 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Geared continuous hinge

A geared continuous hinge is a type of continuous hinge used mostly on doors in high-traffic entrances and features gear teeth that mesh together under a cap that runs the length of the hinge. The hinges use a number of fasteners to attach the door to the frame from top to bottom to distribute a door’s weight more evenly along the frame to stop doors from sagging. They are often used in schools, hospitals, hotels, offices, airports, stadiums, storefronts and many other commercial and industrial buildings.
They are generally made from extruded architectural aluminum and most are anodized to resist corrosion (common colors include black, bronze and clear). To meet building fire codes, they can be made with up to a three-hour fire rating.

## Styles

Geared continuous hinges are available in several styles, including concealed, full surface (mortise), half surface (mortise), swing clear and toilet partition models for new construction and retrofit applications.

## History

In 1963 Austin Baer, an MIT-trained engineer, earned a patent for his design of hinge leaves with intermeshed gears. In 1968, he earned a second patent for adding thrust bearings to the original design. All geared hinges today are based on this design, which distributes the door’s weight over the entire door length rather than concentrated on two or three spots as with butt or pivot hinges. The gears allowed fluid movement as the door opened and closed.
Baer's patent expired in 1985. He sold his company to a national manufacturer in 1989. With the sale, and with other companies beginning to manufacture geared continuous hinges, the market soon went from regional to national.
Later the hinges were tested to verify their endurance. In 2004, a geared continuous hinge earned 60 minute Ballistic Resistance and Forced Entry certification from the United States Department of State for use in its embassies overseas. In 2005, a geared continuous hinge surpassed 25 million open/close cycles in the ANSI (American National Standards Institute) Physical Endurance Swing Test at Architectural Testing, Inc. in St. Paul, Minn.
Today, every major U.S. commercial hardware manufacturer now offers a line of geared continuous hinges.
# Gold (Uverworld song)

"Gold" (often stylized as "GOLD") is the 15th single by the Japanese rock band Uverworld. It was released on March 31, 2010. The second track of the single, "Change" is set to be the image song of the upcoming Mobile Suit Gundam 00 movie adaptation. Both regular and limited pressings include a Mobile Suit Gundam 00 illustration-wide cap sticker.
Sony Music Entertainment Japan has finished producing a 3-D version of the title track's music video. The company will be giving out 1,000 tickets to fans for a screening of the music video on April 17, 2010.
# List of mayors of Miraflores District

The following is a list of Miraflores District's mayors in Lima Province, Peru, through the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries.
* 1866: Francisco de la Cruz Marmolefo.
* 1881: Guillermo Scheel.
* 1881: Tomás Carbajal.
* 1882-1883: Occupation of Lima.
* 1884-1886: Pedro F. Denegri.
* 1886-1889: Enrique F. Revett.
* 1889: Carlos Sotomayor.
* 1889-1890: Javier Conroy
* 1891-1893: José A. Larco.
* 1893-1895: Eleodoro Romero.
* 1895-1897: Javier Conroy.
* 1897-1903: Augusto Angulo.
* 1903-1908: Enrique F. Revett.
* 1908-1909: Leonidas Cáceres Menacho.
* 1910: Belisario Suárez.
* 1910-1912: Juan A. Figari.
* 1912-1913: Francisco Tudela y Varela.
* 1913: Luis Gonzáles del Riego.
* 1913-1915: Francisco Tudela y Varela.
* 1915-1917: Genaro Castro Iglesias.
* 1918: Jorge A. Bucley.
* 1918-1919: Luis Gonzáles del Riego.
* 1919-1920: Alfredo Álvarez Calderón.
* 1920-1922: Nicolás Salazar Orfila.
* 1922-1924: Luis Arias Schreiber.
* 1924-1925: Sebastián Salinas Cossío.
* 1925-1927: Manuel B. Sayán Palacios.
* 1927: Alejandro J. Figari.
* 1927-1929: Guillermo Correa Elías.
* 1930-1933: Luis Gallo Porras.
* 1934-1937: Eduardo Villena Rey.
* 1937-1938: Emilio Fort.
* 1938-1939: Eduardo Villena Rey.
* 1940-1942: Daniel Russo.
* 1942-1944: Carlos Alzamora.
* 1945-1946: Guillermo Ureta del Solar.
* 1946-1947: Alicia Cox de Larco
* 1948-1949: Julio César Gonzáles La Hoz.
* 1950-1951: Emilio Hart Terré.
* 1952-1955: Ivan H. Blume.
* 1956: Augusto Leguía Ross.
* 1956: Ernesto Araujo Álvarez Reyna.
* 1957: Juan Bautista Isola.
* 1957-1959: Carlos Alzamora Traverso.
* 1959-1961: Emilio Rodríguez Larraín.
* 1961-1963: Emilio Rodríguez Larraín
* 1964-1966: Mario Cabrejos Quiñonez.
* 1967: Juan José Vega.
* 1967-1969: Rafael Sánchez Aizcorbe.
* 1970-1976: Ernesto Aramburú Menchaca.
* 1976: Santos Hinostroza.
* 1976-1977: Carlos Arca Betancourt.
* 1977-1978: Guillermo Schwarztman.
* 1978-1979: César de Cárdenas Rovaretto.
* 1979: Carlos Drago Garibaldi.
* 1979: Julio Balbuena Camino.
* 1979-1980: Guillermo López Mavila.
* 1980: Carlos Cobilich Portocarrero.
* 1980: Luis Dorich Torres.
* 1981-1983: Jorge Rodríguez Larraín Pendergast.
* 1984-1986: Luis Bedoya de Vivanco.
* 1987-1989: Luis Bedoya de Vivanco.
* 1990-1992: Alberto Andrade Carmona.
* 1993-1995: Alberto Andrade Carmona.
* 1996-1998: Fernando Andrade Carmona.
* 1999-2001: Luis Bedoya de Vivanco.
* 2001-2002: German Kruguer
* 2002-2006: Fernando Andrade Carmona.
* 2007-2010: Manuel Masías Oyanguren.
* 2011-2018: Jorge Vicente Martín Muñoz Wells
* 2019-2022: Luis Alfonso Molina Arles
# Caragh McMurtry

Caragh McMurtry (born 22 August 1991) is a retired British rower. She competed for Great Britain at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

## Early life and education

McMurtry was born in Southampton, where she attended Bitterne Park School and Itchen College. She was introduced to rowing through British Rowing's Project Oarsome scheme and joined Coalporters Rowing Club. She later attended Reading University.

## Rowing career

McMurtry made her international debut in 2009 at junior level in the Munich International Regatta, where she won silver in the coxless pair and gold in the coxless four. She then won silver in the four at the World Rowing Junior Championships in Brive-la-Gaillarde.
In 2012, with Olivia Carnegie-Brown, she won silver in pairs at the World Rowing U23 Championships in Trakai and the European Rowing Championships in Varese, and also rowed in the eight that won bronze at the European Championships.
She made her senior debut in the eight at the 2013 World Rowing Championships in Chungju, rowing to a silver medal at the 2014 European Championships in Belgrade, bronze in the second and third stages of that year's World Rowing Cup at Aiguebelette-le-Lac and Lucerne, and rowed stroke at the 2014 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam. She was then forced to withdraw from competition due to illness, missing the 2016 Olympics in Rio.
In the 2017 World Rowing Cup, McMurtry rowed in the women's eight that took silver in the second stage at Poznań, then with Samantha Courty won the B final in pairs in the second stage at Lucerne. In the 2017 World Rowing Championships at Sarasota and again in the 2018 World Rowing Championships at Plovdiv, her four won the B final.
In June 2021 she was selected for the Great Britain rowing team at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, which were delayed a year by the COVID-19 pandemic. She competed in the women's eight; Great Britain were eliminated in the repechage. She subsequently retired from competitive rowing.

## Personal life

McMurtry is married to professional cyclist Mikey Mottram. She was diagnosed with autism as an adult following a misdiagnosis of bipolar disorder that led to five years of drug treatments, and in 2022 she and her husband founded Neurodiverse Sport, to support other neurodiverse athletes and promote neuroinclusion within sport. In December 2023 she won an innovation award at the UK Sport PLx Awards for her work for neuroinclusion. She has created artworks on commission.
# Losa

Losa may refer to:

## People

* Alberto Losa (born 1917), Swiss football player
* Brad De Losa (born 1979), Australian fitter
* Gastón Losa
* Ilse Losa (1913—2006), Portuguese writer and translator
* Isabella Losa
* Pedro Martínez Losa (born 1976), Spanish football manager

## Places

* La Losa, Spain
* Losa del Obispo, Spain
* Nuraghe Losa, Italy
* Valle de Losa, Spain

## Other

* LOSA Collaborative
# Copycat Killer

Copycat Killer is a remix extended play by American singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers featuring American multi-instrumentalist and arranger Rob Moose. It was released on November 20, 2020 through Dead Oceans, with a vinyl version following on December 4, 2020. The EP features orchestral reworks of four songs from Bridgers' second studio album Punisher with new arrangements by Moose.

## Promotion

The EP was originally announced on November 10, 2020, with the Copycat Killer version of "Kyoto" was released as a promotional single with a music video on the same day.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Beats Per Minute | |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| Gigwise | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7/10 |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 2.4/5 |
The EP received a score of 73/100 from review aggregate site Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Will Richards of NME praised the new arrangements, saying "this expansion of her sound opens the door for her to go anywhere she pleases in the future. Rarely does a remix EP recalibrate songs so thoroughly while maintaining every inch of their magic, but we should expect the unexpected from Phoebe Bridgers by now." Alex Rigotti of Gigwise was more lukewarm towards the collection, calling it "a gorgeous rearrangement of her songs, but it adds little dimension to the world of Punisher". Katherine Rodgers complimented "Kyoto" and "Saviour Complex", but said that "Chinese Satellite" didn't add much to the original, and "'Punisher' has too delicate a melody to withstand much embellishment".

## Charts

Chart performance for Copycat Killer :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 78 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 12 |
# Juliette (disambiguation)

Juliette is a feminine given name. It may also refer to:

## Music

* Juliette (Brazilian singer), Brazilian lawyer, makeup artist and singer Juliette Freire Feitosa (born 1989)
* Juliette (Canadian singer), Canadian singer and TV personality Juliette Cavazzi (1926–2017)
* Juliette (French singer), French singer Juliette Noureddine (born 1962)
* "Juliette" (Little Feat song), a song on the album Dixie Chicken
* "Juliette" (Shinee song), a song on the EP Romeo

## Other uses

* Juliette (novel), also known as L'Histoire de Juliette, a novel by the Marquis de Sade
* Juliette (TV series), a long-running Canadian musical-variety TV series
* Juliette, Georgia, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Hurricane Juliette, tropical cyclones named Juliette
* Juliette (butterfly), also known as Eueides aliphera
* Juliette, a brand name for the Ethinylestradiol/cyproterone acetate birth control pill
# 1920 Mississippi Normal Normalites football team

The 1920 Mississippi Normal Normalites football team was an American football team that represented Mississippi Normal College (now known as the University of Southern Mississippi) as an independent during the 1920 college football season. In their first year under head coach B. B. O'Mara, the team compiled a 4–2–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | Perkinston High School | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 64–0 |
| October 9 | Ole Miss | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | L 0–54 |
| October 16 | Millsaps | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | T 7–7 |
| October 23 | at Spring Hill High School | Mobile, AL | W 12–2 |
| November 11 | Tulane Freshmen | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | L 0–19 |
| November 20 | Mississippi Industrial Training | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 27–0 |
| November 25 | Gulf Coast Military Academy | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 40–0 |
# General Kumaramangalam Colony

General Kumaramangalam Colony (also known as G.K.M. Colony) is a sub-neighbourhood of Perambur, Chennai. It was initially created as a residential area for ex-Military persons. It is named after Paramasiva Prabhakar Kumaramangalam, a former Indian Army Chief of Staff.
This area is also known as "Butt Medu", as there used to be small hill made of mud for the army people to practice shooting and once the military camps were removed in early 70's, the mud hill was made flat and the new residential area was developed.

## Location

The area goes from the right side of Perambur Loco Works railway station end to the Villivakkam railway station. This place forms a part of the newly created Constituency "Kolathur".
The area was basically developed as residential, but now a few small commercial establishments have emerged.

### Nearby places

** Villivakkam
** Kolathur (Chennai)
** Periyar Nagar
** Peravallur
** Jawahar Nagar
** Agaram, Chennai
** Thiru. Vi. Ka. Nagar
** Sembium
** Perambur
** Ayanavaram

## Worshipping places

There are Temples, Churches, Mosques and many catholic grottos.

## Water resource

A small pond in between street 9 and street 10 & a large pond between street 24 and street 25 serve the people for their needs.

## Transport
### Road transport

Though the infrastructure is reasonable, the Public Road Transport is not well developed. The community is depending on buses from either Villivakkam, I C F or Periyar Nagar Bus Terminus. Further connecting to this area from South West is hindered by a Level Crossing (which is the first level crossing in the route from Chennai Central towards Bangalore).
Nearby Bus terminuses include Thiru.Vi.Ka. Nagar bus terminus and Perambur bus terminus.

### Rail transport

There is a railway station nearby called Perambur Loco Works railway station. Other nearer railway stations are Villivakkam railway station, Perambur Carriage Works railway station and Perambur railway station.

## Education

There are two Chennai Schools and a few government run Kindergartens (Balvadis).

## Medical amenities

There is also a public hospital nearby.

## Specialities

There is a temple for former Chief Minister of TamilNadu, Dr. M.G.R.; this is the first temple for an actor in Tamil Nadu.
There is a family of Anglo-Tamil decent living in 8th street.
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