OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anisia

Anisia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Anisia aberrans (Townsend, 1935)(Synonym: Santacruziopsis claripennis Thompson, 1968)
* Anisia ciliata Wulp, 1890
* Anisia cineraria Wulp, 1890
* Anisia cinerea Brèthes, 1909
* Anisia dampfi (Aldrich, 1927)
* Anisia facialis (Townsend, 1927)
* Anisia fatua Wulp, 1890
* Anisia flaveola (Coquillett, 1897)>
* Anisia fumipennis (Thompson, 1968)
* Anisia gilvipes (Coquillett, 1897)
* Anisia inflexa Wulp, 1890
* Anisia macroptera Wulp, 1890
* Anisia media (Townsend, 1935)
* Anisia optata (Reinhard, 1942)
* Anisia palposa Wulp, 1890
* Anisia peregrina Wulp, 1890
* Anisia rubripes Wulp, 1890
* Anisia ruficoxa Wulp, 1890
* Anisia serotina (Reinhard, 1945)
* Anisia striata (Aldrich, 1928)
* Anisia vanderwulpi Townsend, 1892
The following species are unplaced in Eryciini:
* Anisia infima Wulp, 1890
* Anisia trifilata Wulp, 1890
The following species were moved to other genera:
* A. aberrans Wulp, 1890: Moved to Vibrissina
* A. accedens Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lydinolydella; synonym of L. rasilis
* A. aegrota Wulp, 1890: Moved to Opsomeigenia
* A. approximata Wulp, 1890: Moved to Houghia
* A. candicans Wulp, 1890: Moved to Vibrissina
* A. congerens Wulp, 1890: Moved to Eucelatoria; synonym of E. dissepta
* A. conspersa Wulp, 1890: Moved to Myiopharus
* A. fulvipennis Wulp, 1890: Moved to Pseudoredtenbacheria
* A. gagatina Wulp, 1890: Moved to Italispidea
* A. inepta Wulp, 1890: Moved to Eucelatoria
* A. intrusa Wulp, 1890: Moved to Eucelatoria
* A. misella Wulp, 1890: Moved to Ametadoria
* A. morionella Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lydinolydella; synonym of L. rasilis
* A. mucorea Wulp, 1890: Moved to Vibrissina
* A. neglecta Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
* A. nigella Wulp, 1890: Moved to Eucelatoria
* A. nigrithorax Wulp, 1890: Moved to Erythromelana
* A. nigrocincta Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
* A. niveomarginata Wulp, 1890: Moved to Spathidexia
* A. obscurifrons Wulp, 1890: Moved to Erythromelana
* A. opaca Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
* A. ophthalmica Wulp, 1890: Moved to Thelairodoria
* A. pallidipalpis Wulp, 1890: Moved to Angustia
* A. pulicaria Wulp, 1890: Moved to Oxynops; synonym of O. anthracinus
* A. pullata Wulp, 1890: Moved to Myiopharus; synonym of M. trifurca
* A. remissa Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
* A. signata Wulp, 1890: Moved to Calodexia
* A. similis Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
* A. stolida Wulp, 1890: Moved to Eucelatoria; synonym of E. inepta
* A. umbrina Wulp, 1890: Moved to Lixophaga
# Angus Holden

Angus Holden may refer to:
* Angus Holden, 1st Baron Holden (1833–1912), British Liberal MP 1885–1886, 1892–1900
* Angus Holden, 3rd Baron Holden (1898–1951)
# Angus Holden, 3rd Baron Holden

Angus William Eden Holden, 3rd Baron Holden and 4th Baronet Holden (1 August 1898 – 6 July 1951), was a British Liberal then Labour politician.
Holden was the son of Ernest Illingworth Holden, 2nd Baron Holden, and his first wife Ethel (née Cookson), and succeeded to the barony on the death of his father in 1937.
He stood as the Liberal candidate for Tottenham North at the 1929 general election.
He was a Speaker and deputy chairman in the House of Lords 1947 and served in the Labour administration of Clement Attlee as Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations from March to July 1950.
Lord Holden died in July 1951, aged 52. He never married; on his death the barony became extinct. He was succeeded in his baronetcy by his kinsman Sir Isaac Holden, 5th Baronet.
He wrote a number of books; those listed in the British Library catalogue (all running into several editions) are
* English Country Houses Open to the Public. (illustrated)
* The Land of France (with Ralph Dutton)
* Ceylon
* Four Generations of Our Royal Family
* French Châteaux Open to the Public (with Ralph Dutton)
* Purgatory Revisited. A Victorian parody
# Elá

Elá may refer to:
* Jacinto Elá (born 1982), Equatoguinean retired professional footballer
* Ruslan Elá (born 1983), Equatoguinean retired footballer
* CD Elá Nguema, Equatoguinean football club based in Malabo
# Ellen Peck

Ellen Remsburg Peck (August 24, 1942 – March 15, 1995) was an American feminist, writer, and childfree activist.

## Early life

Born Ellen Remsburg to C. M. and Genevieve Remsburg of Normal, Illinois, Peck attended University High School and graduated in 1960. A high achiever, she took leading roles in her school's political, acting and debate arenas.

## Career

After finishing college, Peck became an eighth-grade English teacher at Pimlico Junior High School in Baltimore, Maryland, where she was briefly known for wearing skirts so short they would not have been allowed on students. In 1969, however, she became rather more widely famous for writing a teenage girl's guide to romance, health, fashion, and beauty called, humorously, How to Get a Teen-Age Boy, and What to Do With Him When You Get Him, a sort of Sex and the Single Girl for teens. At the time the book was taken seriously, but later Ms. Peck claimed it was written merely as "humor" and it is usually missing from subsequent lists of her books. The book was quite popular, selling more than 50,000 copies in hard-cover, and during the 1970s she wrote an advice column for teen-agers, called "The Column," which appeared in The Baltimore Sun and was nationally syndicated. She subsequently wrote another book providing contraceptive information and called Sex and Birth Control: a Guide for the Young (1973; rev. ed. 1981), with E. James Lieberman, M.D.
In 1971, she wrote The Baby Trap with William Granzig, which became one of the first and most prominent books about the emerging childfree movement. In 1972, Peck and Shirley Radl founded the National Organization for Non-Parents (N.O.N.), an advocacy organization for men and women who choose not to have children. She later wrote several more books on parenthood and was, for a time, a rather prominent childfree advocate, even appearing on The Tonight Show where she exchanged views with Joe Namath.

## Activism

In 1977, Peck became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP). WIFP is an American nonprofit publishing organization. The organization works to increase communication between women and connect the public with forms of women-based media.

## Personal life

Ms. Peck was married in 1965 to William Peck, head of an advertising agency in Baltimore. She never had children and eventually divorced. She died of cancer on March 15, 1995, in New York.

## Books

* How to Get a Teen-Age Boy, and What to Do With Him When You Get Him, (ISBN 978-0870350122)(1969).
* The Baby Trap, (ISBN 978-0523009032)(1971), with William Granzig
* Sex and Birth Control: a Guide for the Young (1973; rev. ed. 1981; Spanish tr.), with E. James Lieberman, M.D.
* Pronatalism: The Myth of Mom and Apple Pie (ISBN 0-690-00498-2)(1974), an anthology of writings on pronatalism and its effects on society, co-edited by Judith Senderowitz
* A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Equality (ISBN 0-13-345512-2)(1975), with William Granzig
* The Joy of the Only Child (ISBN 0-440-04262-3)(1977)
* The Parent Test: How to Measure and Develop Your Talent for Parenthood (ISBN 0399120300)(1978), with William Granzig.
# Emam Reza Metro Station (Tabriz)

Emam Reza Metro Station is a station on Tabriz Metro Line 1. The station opened on 27 August 2015. It is located next on Bakeri Boulevard at Golshahr neighbourhood. It is between Sahand Metro Station and Khayyam Metro Station.
# Animal testing on invertebrates

Most animal testing involves invertebrates, especially Drosophila melanogaster, a fruit fly, and Caenorhabditis elegans, a nematode. These animals offer scientists many advantages over vertebrates, including their short life cycle, simple anatomy and the ease with which large numbers of individuals may be studied. Invertebrates are often cost-effective, as thousands of flies or nematodes can be housed in a single room.
With the exception of some cephalopods in the European Union, invertebrate species are not protected under most animal research legislation, and therefore the total number of invertebrates used remains unknown.

## Main uses

Research on invertebrates is the foundation for current understanding of the genetics of animal development. C. elegans is especially valuable as the precise lineage of all the organism's 959 somatic cells is known, giving a complete picture of how this organism goes from a single cell in a fertilized egg, to an adult animal. The genome of this nematode has also been fully sequenced and any one of these genes can easily be inactivated through RNA interference, by feeding the worms antisense RNA. A major success in the work on C. elegans was the discovery that particular cells are programmed to die during development, leading to the discovery that programmed cell death is an active process under genetic control. The simple nervous system of this nematode allows the effects of genetics on the development of nerves to be studied in detail. However, the lack of an adaptive immune system and the simplicity of its organs prevent C. elegans from being used in medical research such as vaccine development.
The fly D. melanogaster is the most widely used animal in genetic studies. This comes from the simplicity of breeding and housing the flies, which allows large numbers to be used in experiments. Molecular biology is relatively simple in these organisms and a huge variety of mutant and genetically modified flies have been developed. Fly genetics has been vital in the study of development, the cell cycle, behavior, and neuroscience. The similarities in the basic biochemistry of all animals allows flies to be used as simple systems to investigate the genetics of conditions such as heart disease and neurodegenerative disease. However, like nematodes, D. melanogaster is not widely used in applied medical research, as the fly immune system differs greatly from that found in humans, and diseases in flies can be very different from diseases in humans.
Other uses of invertebrates include studies on social behavior.
# Anita Takura

Anita Takura is a Ghanaian Agricultural and Environmental Science academic. Takura received the 2013 L'Oreal UNESCO fellows award.
# Anita Takes a Chance

Anita Takes a Chance (Spanish: Anita no pierde el tren, Catalan: Anita no perd el tren) is a 2001 film directed and co-written by Ventura Pons.

## Plot

Anita loses her lifetime job as a cinema attendant when the new owner wants to tear down the old theatre to build a new multiplex theatre. She continues going to the cinema place where she befriends a married excavator operator, Antonio, and she falls in love.
# Ankogel

The Ankogel (3,252 m) is a mountain in the Ankogel Group in the eastern High Tauern range in Austria. It is the second highest mountain in the group, the Hochalmspitze being higher at 3,360 m.
A cable car from Mallnitz goes up to 2,631 m on the mountain, making Ankogel one of the most accessible alpine peaks.
# Battle of Swat

Battle of Swat may refer to:
* First Battle of Swat (2007–2009), between the Pakistan Army and Taliban militants
* Second Battle of Swat (2009), between the Pakistan Army and Taliban militants
# Emil Leyde

Emil Leyde (8 January 1879 in Kassel – January 1955 in Berlin) was a German film director, screenwriter, cameraman and film producer.

## Filmography (selection)

* 1915: Das Kriegspatenkind [de]
* 1918: Der Sonnwendhof.
* 1919: Die lichtscheue Dame.
* 1919: Alte Zeit – neue Zeit.
* 1919: Die Czàrdàsfürstin.
* 1919: Wem gehört das Kind?
* 1920: Alpentragödie.
* 1923: Fiat Lux
* 1924: Die Rieseneishöhlen des Dachsteins
# Angkor Mikroheranhvatho Kampuchea

Angkor Mikroheranhvatho (Kampuchea) Co., also known as AMK, is a registered microfinance institution (MFI) headquartered in Phnom Penh, Cambodia with over 280,000 active borrowers.

## History

AMK was established in 2002 as a microfinance company to manage Irish NGO Concern Worldwide’s microfinance activities in Cambodia. By 2003, AMK was functioning independently of Concern and subsequently received its license from the National Bank of Cambodia in 2004. In the following years, AMK experienced rapid growth in its core credit business, extending its branch network to every province in the country. In 2010, it became the largest microfinance institution in Cambodia in terms of client numbers, and by 2011, AMK surpassed all other banks and MFIs to become the largest provider of credit in Cambodia in terms of client numbers.

## Microcredit Methodology

AMK utilizes a solidarity group lending methodology to administer its group loans. This process begins with potential clients self-selecting themselves into solidarity groups of four to six members. These solidarity groups are then organized into Village Banks that consist of four to twelve groups (or twenty to sixty clients). Being part of a self-selected solidarity group signifies that three to five other villagers trust the loan applicant to let him/her join their group. All loans are guaranteed by the respective group members. Loans are appraised and approved by an AMK Client Officer and the Village Bank President prior to disbursement. Each group nominates a group leader who is in charge of ensuring member attendance at meetings, troubleshooting, and liaising with the VBP, CO, and other members. AMK also offers several individual loan options to its clients. Generally, these require physical collateral and at least one personal guarantor.

## Savings Products

AMK offers distinct savings products. These products range from general savings to high interest-earning accounts that require a predetermined time frame.

## Awards

* Fondazione Giordano Dell’Amore Microfinance International Best Practices Award (2011)
* Global Microfinance Highest Customer Orientation Achievement Award (2011)
* Microfinance Information Exchange (MIX) Social Performance Reporting Gold award (2010)
# Bayntun-Sandys baronets

The Bayntun-Sandys Baronetcy, of Miserden Castle in the County of Gloucester and of Chadlington Hall in the County of Oxford, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 26 September 1809 for Edwin Bayntun-Sandys (1774–1848). He had been born Edwin or Edwyn Sandys, but had assumed the additional surname of Bayntun. He did so, by Royal sign manual, in 1807. The change was in order to inherit from the will of William Bayntun (1717–1785), a lawyer of Gray's Inn and husband of his first cousin once removed, Catherine Sandys (1737–1804).
Edwin Sandys married, in 1799, Agnes Cornish Allen (1778-1846), daughter of Michael Allen of Coleridge House, Stokenham near Kingsbridge, Devon.
Their elder son, Edwin Windsor Bayntun-Sandys (1801–38), was knighted in 1825 but predeceased his father in 1838, as did his only brother Myles (or Miles) Allen Bayntun-Sandys (1812–1813). Consequently, the title became extinct on Bayntun-Sandys' death in 1848.

## Bayntun-Sandys baronets, of Miserden Castle and Chadlington Hall (1809)

* Sir Edwin Bayntun-Sandys, 1st and last Baronet (1774–1848)
** Sir Edwin Windsor Bayntun-Sandys (1801–1838)
# Baynton

Baynton may refer to:

## Places

* Baynton, Victoria
* Baynton House, Coulston, Wiltshire, England
* Baynton and Baynton West, suburbs of Karratha, Western Australia

## Other uses

* Baynton (surname)
# Emozamia

Emozamia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Coralliophilinae, the coral snails, within the family Muricidae, the murex snails and rock snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Emozamia include:
* Emozamia licinus
# Erebia maurisius

Erebia maurisius is a butterfly found in the East Palearctic (Altai Mountains, Sayan Mountains) that belongs to the browns family.

## Description from Seitz

E. maurisius Esp. (36 e). The reddish brown band of the forewing is separated by the veins into a number of elongate spots — usually 6; the cell is more or less filled in with ferruginous brown, and behind the cross-vein there are 2 somewhat diffuse narrow streaks, which extend towards the distal band, in which they disappear. The hindwing has 6 round russet-yellow spots. On the underside the band of the forewing is lighter, and the space between the band and the darkened base is russet-brown; inner and distal margins blackish brown. The hindwing dark brown in the male, with very small, point-like, russet yellow spots. In the female the hindwing is grey-brown beneath, being finely dusted with greyish yellow, the ochre-yellow dots at the distal margin are prolonged to small stripes. In the cell there is a whitish yellow diffuse spot on the upperside. The fringes grey-brown in the male, whitish grey in the female. Antenna finely ringed, the club white on the inside, black-brown on the outside. Middle of July, on the Altai, from 2000 to 2700 m, on grassy slopes.
# Augustiner-Chorfrauenstift (Kreuznach)

The Augustiner-Chorfrauenstift was an Augustinian nunnery in what is now Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany. It existed between 1140 and 1669. It was known in the Middle Ages as the Monasterium or coenobium S. Petri apud (or prope or iuxta) Crucenacum monialium ordinis S. Augustini. In 1669 parts of it were converted into the Schloss Oranienhof, which was destroyed in 1689 and partly rebuilt early in the 19th century. From 1834/42 to 1929 the site was also occupied by the Hotel Oranienhof.
A late Gothic picture of grace (Pietà) of "Our Lady of Sorrow", for whose worship Pope Alexander VI had promised a 40-day indulgence in 1502, was located in the monastery church of St. Peter. The sculpture was taken by the nuns on their flight and was for a long time worshipped in St. Agnes in Mainz, then from 1802 until its destruction in 1942 in the parish church St. Quintin's Church, Mainz.
# Bána (genus)

Bána (Bana) was the name of a gens (Latin for "clan"; nemzetség in Hungarian) in the Kingdom of Hungary. According to the tradition the Cseszneky family has descended from the Bána clan.

## History

The Clan Bána's origin - in György Györffy's opinion - traces back to the 10th century. Another notable historian, Erik Fügedi, suggested that the Clan Bána was a collateral branch of the Clan Katapán (Koppán) descending from the princely house of the Pecheneg Talmat tribe. According to the medieval Gesta Hungarorum, Ketel Cuman (in fact Pecheneg or Kabar) khagan joined the people of Hungarian Grand Prince Álmos at Kiev in 884 CE. After the conquest of Hungary, one part of Ketel's clan settled down between Sátorhalom and Tolcsva river, whilst the other part where the Vág river falls into the Danube. At the bank of Vág Ketel's son, Alaptolma constructed the castle of Komárom, where later they were buried in a Pagan way. Other historians think that the relationship between the Katapáns and the Bánas was not agnatic rather matrilineal, and the Bánas descended from the Counts of Bana, who were vassals of the Avar Tudun, and as such subvassals of Charlemagne. The Clan Bána had its primeval estates around Bana village and in the Bakony mountains. They were hereditary Wildgraves of Bakony.
The direct forefather of the Cseszneky family, Count Apa from the Clan Bána, is mentioned in a document from 1230. In accordance with this record, Pope Gregory IX investigated the complaint of Pannonhalma Abbey, because Count Apa and his son, Jakab had occupied the Benedictines' possessions and fishing places around Gönyű. Another son of Apa, Mihály was mentioned in 1225 as King Andrew II's equerry, and later he rendered great service to King Béla IV during the Mongol invasion. Mihály's son, another Jakab, who was royal swordbearer and lord of Trencsén Castle, constructed Csesznek Castle around 1260. He and his descendants took the name Cseszneky after their ancestral home.
# Arius brunellii

Arius brunellii is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Giacomo Zolezzi in 1939. It is known only from the Giuba River in Somalia; its type locality. Its known maximum total length is 35 cm (14 in).
# Chad Carpenter

Chad Carpenter (born c. 1968) is an American cartoonist, best known for his comic panel Tundra. Carpenter launched the strip in the Anchorage Daily News in his home state of Alaska in 1991. Since then, he has self-syndicated it to over 600 newspapers, an unusually high amount for strips in self-syndication.

## Early life

Chad Carpenter was born in Michigan before moving to Alaska with his family at age two, where his father began a career with the Alaska State Troopers. As that job entailed being transferred to different posts across the state, the family lived in a wide variety of communities, which provided him an opportunity to be immersed in nature as he grew up starting at an early age. In a 2015 interview, he gave a characteristically tongue-in-cheek account of his early life, explaining that he came to Alaska "because of all the restraining orders", and that on the eve of entering the Alaska State Trooper Academy to follow in his father's footsteps, he decided against it because "I knew that I was too goofy to carry a gun".
In 1988, while in his early 20s, he left Alaska and moved to Sarasota, Florida. While in Sarasota, he met Dik Browne, the creator of Hägar the Horrible, and Mike Peters, the creator of Mother Goose and Grimm. Both cartoonists advised him; Peters told him to draw what he knew. This inspired Carpenter to create a comic about the nature and wildlife he had come to know so well back in Alaska.

## Tundra

Created in 1991, Tundra is published on a daily basis, always in one of two formats: either a single-panel gag comic or a three-panel strip with regular characters and more complex humor. This alternation is similar to that used in Mother Goose and Grimm and Non Sequitur. Unlike those strips, Tundra tends to deal with wildlife and the outdoors; its humor appeals to all demographics, young & old. Tundra also occasionally uses reader-submitted ideas.
Carpenter still self-syndicates the strip within the United States, and currently appears in over 600 newspapers as a result. Since 2007, the strip has been syndicated internationally by King Features Syndicate. It now appears in newspapers in the United States, Canada, Jamaica, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden and Trinidad and Tobago. He has published and sold 20 Tundra books and has also produced extensive amounts of other Tundra-branded merchandise.
In May 2008, Tundra was named the best newspaper panel of 2007 by the National Cartoonists Society.
In August 2008, Carpenter was presented with a legislative citation honoring him as Alaska's Cartoon Laureate. It was presented to him by Wes Keller, a member of the Alaska House of Representatives.

## Other art contracts

Carpenter's artistic talents have led to his being contracted for projects with the National Association of Search and Rescue, the Alaska State Troopers, the United States Navy, and other companies.

## Other work

Carpenter both wrote and produced the 2015 supernatural comedy thriller film Moose the Movie together with his brother Darin Carpenter. He additionally wrote the 2018 western comedy film Sudsy Slim Rides Again with his brother.
# Malaysia at the 2015 Summer Universiade

Malaysia participated at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Gwangju, South Korea.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sports

| Sport | | | | Total |
| Badminton | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | Ng Chiew YenErica Khoo Pei ShanKuldip Singh Jagdish Singh DhanoaJuan Shen LowLydia Cheah Yi YliMuhammad Arif Abdul LatifMuhammad Syawal IsmailVountus Indra MawanTi Wei ChyiZulfadli ZulkiffliSannatasah SaniruSylvia Kavita | Badminton | Mixed Team | 7 July |
| Bronze | Juan Shen LowMuhammad Arif Abdul Latif | Badminton | Men's Doubles | 12 July |