OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oxyrhopus melanogenys

Oxyrhopus melanogenys, commonly known as Tschudi's false coral snake, is a colubrid snake species found in the northern part of South America.

## Description

Adults may attain a total length of 68 cm (27 in), which includes a tail 17 cm (6.7 in) long.
Dorsally, it is red or reddish brown, with the dorsal scales black-edged or black-tipped. There may be a few black crossbands in groups of three (triads) on the anterior portion of the body. The top of the head and the nape of the neck are black. Ventrally, it is yellowish. It is often confused with Oxyrhopus trigeminus.
The dorsal scales are smooth, with apical pits, and are arranged in 19 rows at midbody.

## Subspecies

There are two subspecies, including the nominate subspecies:
* Oxyrhopus melanogenys melanogenys (Tschudi, 1845)
* Oxyrhopus melanogenys orientalis Cunha & Nascimento, 1983

## Geographic range

O. m. melanogenys is native to Bolivia, Peru, Brazil (Rondônia, Amazonas, Pará), Ecuador, Colombia, Guyana, Venezuela (Amazonas, Bolívar).
O. m. orientalis is found in Peru and Brazil (Pará).
# KIDINS220

Kinase D-interacting substrate of 220 kDa or ARMS (ankyrin repeat-rich membrane spanning) is a scaffold protein that in humans is encoded by the KIDINS220 gene.
It is a downstream target of neuronal signaling events initiated by neutrophins and ephrins. Additionally, it was shown to have important roles in the immune system by interacting with the B-cell and T-cell receptor.

## Molecular biology

The gene is located on the short arm of chromosome 2 (2p25.1) on the Crick strand. It is 116,550 bases in length. It encodes a transmembrane protein that is preferentially expressed in the nervous system. The protein acts as a receptor for the CRKL-C3G complex. Binding this complex results in Rap1-dependent sustained ERK activation. This, in turn, interacts with several pathways the effects of which are under active investigation.

## Clinical importance

Heterozygous mutations of this gene have been suggested as a cause of a syndrome consisting of spastic paraplegia, intellectual disability, nystagmus and obesity. Knock out mice with homozygous mutations have non-viable offspring with enlarged cerebral ventricles. A consanginous couple has been reported who suffered from repeated miscarriages in whom homozygous mutations of this gene were found. Post mortem showed enlarged cerebral ventricles and contracted limbs.
# Hingston Down

50°31′16″N 4°14′50″W﻿ / ﻿50.521°N 4.2473°W﻿ / 50.521; -4.2473
Hingston Down is a hill not far from Gunnislake in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is the subject of an old rhyme, due to the prolific tin mining that formerly took place in the area:
   Hingston Down well ywrought Is worth London Town dearly bought.
This Hingston Down should not be confused with the Hingston Down at 50°39′40″N 3°44′46″W﻿ / ﻿50.661°N 3.746°W﻿ / 50.661; -3.746, a hill spur about a mile east of the town of Moretonhampstead in the neighbouring county of Devon.

## History

The hill is usually accepted as the place mentioned in an entry in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for 835 (corrected by scholars to 838) which says that Ecgberht king of the West Saxons defeated an army of Vikings and Cornish at the Battle of Hingston Down (Hengestdūn = "Stallion Hill").

## Geology

The Hingston Down Consols mine on the hill is the type locality for the mineral Arthurite, which was discovered here. There is also a quarry on the hill, which forms the Hingston Down Quarry & Consols Site of Special Scientific Interest, noted for its mineralisation. Parts of the land designated as Hingston Down Quarry & Consols SSSI are owned by the Duchy of Cornwall.
# Héctor Gutiérrez Ruiz

Héctor Gutiérrez Ruiz (1934, Montevideo – May 20, 1976, Buenos Aires) was a former President of the Chamber of Deputies of Uruguay who was assassinated in Operation Condor.

## Background and political role

He served as a Uruguayan deputy, and was member of the National Party. He was President of the Chamber of Deputies at the time of the coup d'état in 1973, after which he exiled himself in Argentina.

## Death and prosecution file

Héctor Gutiérrez was abducted on 18 May 1976 by a paramilitary group. He was tortured and shot; his body was discovered on 21 May in an abandoned Torino sedan, at the corner of Perito Moreno and Dellepiane in Buenos Aires. Three other bodies were found in the car – Zelmar Michelini, former senator, and two Tupamaros militants, William Whitelaw and Rosario del Carmen Barredo, all of whom had also been tortured before they were killed.
Judge Roberto Timbal put former dictator Juan María Bordaberry and former Foreign Minister Juan Carlos Blanco Estradé under preventive detention on 16 November 2006, for having orchestrated the murders. Uruguayan police officer Hugo Campos has also been suspected of being responsible.

## Personal life

He was married to Matilde Rodriguez Larreta and had five children: Marcos, Juan Pablo, Magdalena, Facundo and Mateo.
# James Jack

James Jack may refer to
* James Jack (artist) (born 1979), American Asian contemporary artist
* James Jack (trade unionist) (1910–1987), Scottish trade unionist
* James Jack (1731–1822), American who carried the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence
* Julian Jack (James Julian Bennett Jack, born 1936), New Zealand physiologist
* James Lochhead Jack (1880–1962), British Army officer
* James Millar Jack (1847/48–1912), Scottish trade unionist
# W. Bond (crater)

W. Bond is an irregularly shaped lunar walled plain that is located in the northern part of the Moon, to the north of the Mare Frigoris. It lies to the east of the crater Birmingham, and south-southwest of Barrow. Epigenes is located just to the northwest of the outer rim. Along the southwest edge, between W. Bond and the lunar mare, is the crater Timaeus.
What remains of the outer rim of W. Bond has been eroded and reshaped until it now consists of little more than an outline of hills and mounts. The most prominent of these is a nearly linear range along the northwest rim, which is divided in half by the satellite crater Epigenes A. The southeast rim is also relatively well defined, but the remainder is irregular, notched, and not very prominent.
The interior floor is relatively flat in comparison with the rim region, although there are sections of rough terrain near the northern rim. In the center of the walled plain is a narrow rille that runs toward the eastern rim. To the southeast of this formation is W. Bond B, a circular, bowl-shaped crater. The smaller W. Bond C is located just to the northeast.
In older publications this formation was identified as W. C. Bond.
# Oxyrhopus marcapatae

Oxyrhopus marcapatae, Boulenger's false coral snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Peru.
# Walls of Rome (video game)

Walls of Rome is a video game developed by Mindcraft in 1993 for DOS. It is set in the Roman Empire and focuses on siege warfare.

## Plot

Walls of Rome is a tactical wargame featuring siege warfare set in the era of the Roman Empire. The player can be either the attacker or defender as part of a siege assault against a fortification. Each side can utilize an assortment of weapons, troops, and techniques from various historical ancient civilizations and time periods. The player can also design scenarios and can play them or trade with other players who own the game.

## Development

Walls of Rome uses an improved version of the game engine employed by Mindcraft's previous game, Siege (1992). The game was designed by Ali Atabek, Scott Baker, Paul Kellner, and James Thomas, with Kellner also serving as the project coordinator and Thomas as the lead programmer. The game featured art by Scott Baker, Steve Beam, Steve Burke, and Juan L. Galceran.

## Reception

In 1994, Computer Gaming World stated that Walls of Rome "vastly improved" on Siege's game engine and AI. The magazine concluded that it "is not only a solid extension of the original Siege engine, it offers loads of replay value as well". The game was reviewed in 1994 in Dragon #207 by Sandy Petersen in the "Eye of the Monitor" column. Petersen gave the game 3 out of 5 stars.
Walls of Rome was a runner-up for Computer Gaming World's Wargame of the Year award in June 1994, losing to Clash of Steel. The editors wrote of the game, "In this sequel to Siege, the AI is less predictable than in the previous releases, the historical research is extremely solid (including many obscure battles that you can't find anywhere else and historical uniforms/banners which are something of a miniaturist's dream), and a multi-player modem capacity that takes the game up another notch in our opinion".

## Reviews

* ASM (August 1994)
* ASM (February 1994)
* ASM (March 1994)
* PC Player (January 1994)
* Computer Game Review
* Computer Games Strategy Plus
* Electronic Entertainment
* Joystick
* PC Player
* Secret Service
* Software Gids
* Top Secret
* Videogame & Computer World
# The Bay Hub

The Bay Hub (Chinese: 太豐匯) is an office building in Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong.

## History

The building was built on a parcel that had been acquired by Goldin Group for HK$3.43 billion.
In April 2019, Mirae Asset Daewoo invested US$243 million in mezzanine debt for Goldin Financial Global Centre (Chinese: 高銀金融環球中心).
The private equity fund PAG and Mapletree Investments jointly acquired the building from the liquidator in January 2023 with a 50/50 holding ratio for a total consideration of HK$5.6 billion. The project was renamed The Bay Hub in early 2024, where the character 太 and 豐 come from the Chinese name of the two companies (太盟投資集團 and 豐樹產業).
# 1987 JSL Cup final

1987 JSL Cup Final was the 12th final of the JSL Cup competition. The final was played at Nagoya Mizuho Athletics Stadium in Aichi on July 19, 1987. Nippon Kokan won the championship.

## Overview

Nippon Kokan won their 2nd title, by defeating Sumitomo Metal 3–0.
# Stefano Cilio

Stefano Cilio (23 November 1980) is an Italian musician, writer, radio personality and journalist.

## Biography

Cilio graduated in economics at Università Bocconi of Milan.
Mezzo Secolo, his first book, earned positive reviews from music publications Rockol and Sentireascoltare as well as from radio stations RTL 102.5, Radio Monte Carlo and m2o. A quiz based on the book with the same name is developed on the Mollybeach program, which is presented by disc jockey and record producer Molella.
In 2019, a new version of the book was published by music publisher Arcana Edizioni, with data as recent as 2018. This edition was critically acclaimed by national magazine Sette, by Radiocity and by Radio Capital, which hosted the author in one of its main programs.
Cilio created a popularity music chart named Rit Parade that allowed him to host a weekly radio chart aired by Radio Italia Anni 60 (909,000 daily listeners), and by some local radios like BluRadio (16,000 daily listeners) and Radio Shake Hit (66,000 daily listeners). From May 2021 to March 2022, the chart was aired by NBC Rete Regione. Since March 2022, the chart has been aired by Radio Cusano Campus, a national radio available all over Italy.
In 2020, he began his journalism career writing weekly articles for the magazine Tutto Settimanale in the music section of the magazine. He comments on the top ten positions of the Rit Parade, providing details and information about songs and artists inside the chart. He also started a collaboration with Italian website Rockol, the most-viewed Italian music news site and one of the top 100 most-viewed websites in Italy (the only music website in this particular chart).
In May 2021, he released his debut music single “Glance”. The song got more than 5 million streams worldwide and was granted with a platinum record by IFPI for selling more than 30.000 copies in Austria. Additionally, the song was awarded a gold record by Mahasz in Hungary after reaching more than 500,000 premium streams and another gold record by RISA in South Africa for selling over 10.000 copies.
His second single “Tonight” was released in October 2021, and went on to the number 1 spot on Spotify in Romania on two different occasions in November, making him the first Italian solo project to reach this milestone in Romania. In 2022, “Tonight” was awarded a platinum record in South Africa and a gold record in Hungary
Cilio's third single “Breathless” was released in January 2022, and it is his first pop song. The song won a platinum record in Hungary and a gold record in Austria and has been streamed over five million times.
In April 2022, Cilio released “Queen”, his fourth single. In the next month, the song entered the Italian Shazam Chart reaching number 16 and went on to number 23 of the global worldwide Shazam electronic chart. It was also the top song in the Italian Shazam Discovery Chart.
# Raewyn Dalziel

Raewyn Mary Dalziel ONZM is a New Zealand historian specialising in New Zealand social history.

## Career

Dalziel was Vice Chancellor (Academic) of the University of Auckland from 1999 to 2009. She is an emeritus professor of history at the university.
In 2013, she was appointed chair of Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa's Research Advisory Panel.
In 2014, Dalziel established the Ellen Castle Undergraduate Scholarship at the University of Auckland, in memory of her mother.

## Honours and awards

In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, Dalziel was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to education.

## Personal life

In 1976, Dalziel married fellow historian Keith Sinclair.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Dalziel, R. (1968). Sir Julius Vogel. Wellington: Reed.
* Dalziel, R. (1975). The origins of New Zealand diplomacy: The Agent-General in London, 1870–1905. Wellington: Price Milburn for Victoria University Press.
* Sinclair, K., & Dalziel, R. (2000). A history of New Zealand. Auckland. Penguin.

### Articles

* Dalziel, R. (1 January 1977). The colonial helpmeet: Women's role and the vote in nineteenth-century New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of History, 112–122.
* Dalziel, R. (1 January 1994). Review article on publications marking the centenary of women's suffrage in New Zealand. Australian Feminist Studies, 19, 191–197.
* Dalziel, R. (18 December 2014). A Blighted Fame: George S. Evans 1802–1868, A Life. The Journal of New Zealand Studies, 18.
* Dalziel, R. (1 January 2017). The Privileged Crime: Policing and Prosecuting Bigamy in Nineteenth-Century New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of History, 51, 2, 1–25.
* Dalziel, R. (1986). Education was the key. In Clark, Margaret (ed). Beyond Expectations: fourteen New Zealand women write about their lives. Allen & Unwin. p. 125–142.
# The Triflers (1920 film)

The Triflers is a 1920 American drama film directed by Christy Cabanne and starring Edith Roberts, David Butler, and Forrest Stanley. It was released on January 12, 1920.

## Cast

* Edith Roberts as Janet Randall
* David Butler as Cassidy
* Forrest Stanley as Monte Moreville
* Benny Alexander as Rupert Holbrook
* Katherine Kirkham as Mrs. Holbrook
* Arthur Shirley as Mr. Holbrook
* Arthur Hoyt as Charles Lewiston
* Lillian Langdon as Janet's mother
* Frederick Vroom as Janet's father
* Nell Craig as Mrs. Whitaker
# Philip Geier

Philip Henry Geier Jr. (February 22, 1935 – June 19, 2019) was the chairman and chief executive officer of the Interpublic Group of Companies from 1980 to 2000.

## Career

Geier joined McCann-Erickson in 1958. During his career, he served as regional director of McCann-Europe and then vice chairman of the parent company, Interpublic in 1975. He then became president and COO two years later, before becoming chairman and CEO. He retired from the company in 2000.
In February 2001, Geier formed The Geier Group to provide consulting/advisory services in the marketing, communications, and venture capitalism areas.
Additionally, Geier was a senior advisor for Lazard Frères & Co., LLC and serves on the board of directors for the following companies: AEA Investors Inc., Fiduciary Trust International, Mettler-Toledo International Inc. and retired from the ones at Alcon Labs Inc. and Foot Locker Inc. Mr. Geier's philanthropic Director/Trustee relationships include Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Save the Children, Autism Speaks, Columbia Business School, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the International Tennis Hall of Fame.
Geier held a B.A. in economics from Colgate University (1957) and an M.B.A. in marketing and finance from Columbia University (1958).
Geier died in Palm Beach, Florida, on June 19, 2019. He was preceded in death by his first wife Faith, and survived by his second wife Julie Weindling Geier and his two daughters, Jody Howard and Hope Smith, and four grandchildren, Briell Geier Smith, Theodore B. Smith IV, Peter Ashby Howard III, and Jane Gillen Howard.
# P. gracilis

P. gracilis may refer to:
* Pachyaena gracilis, an extinct mammal species in the genus Pachyaena
* Palaeospheniscus gracilis, an extinct penguin species
* Pandercetes gracilis, the lichen huntsman spider, a spider species found in Australia
* Panulirus gracilis, a lobster species in the genus Panulirus
* Paradoxides gracilis, a trilobite species
* Paraprotopteryx gracilis, an extinct enantiornithine bird species of the Early Cretaceous
* Pearcea gracilis, a plant species endemic to Ecuador
* Penstemon gracilis, the slender beardtongue, a wild flower species of the genus Penstemon found in Minnesota
* Petaurus gracilis, the mahogany glider, an endangered possum species
* Phlox gracilis, the slender phlox, a plant species
* Physalaemus gracilis, a frog species
* Plasmodium gracilis, a parasite species
* Plectomyces gracilis, a fungus species
* Pleurothallis gracilis, an orchid species endemic to Brazil
* Polygonia gracilis, the hoary comma, a butterfly species common in boreal North America
* Polyscias gracilis, a plant species endemic to Mauritius
* Potentilla gracilis, the slender cinquefoil or graceful cinquefoil, a plant species
* Pouteria gracilis, a plant species endemic to Peru
* Pradhania gracilis, a dinosaur species from the Early Jurassic
* Prinia gracilis, the graceful prinia, a small warbler species
* Protodiplatys gracilis, an extinct earwig species
* Pseudomyrmex gracilis, the elongate twig ant, an ant species
* Pugettia gracilis, the graceful kelp crab, a crab species

## Synonyms

* Palene gracilis, a synonym for Thallarcha sparsana, a moth found in Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland
# Walter Hess

Walter Hess may refer to:
* Walter Rudolf Hess (1881–1973), Swiss physiologist
* Walter W. Hess (1892–1972), United States Army brigadier general
# Hiroyuki Morioka

Hiroyuki Morioka (森岡 浩之, Morioka Hiroyuki) (born March 2, 1962, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese science fiction novelist.

## Biography

In 1992, his first novel Yume no Ki ga Tsugeta nara ("If Only the Dream Trees Could Touch") appeared in Hayakawa Publishing's S-F Magazine. His short story "Spice" won the Hayakawa Award in 1993.
In 1996, he published his first long novel in three volumes, Seikai no Monshou (Seikai no Monshō/Crest of the Stars). In the next year 1997 Seikai no Monsho was awarded with Seiun Award at the Japan SF Convention. He released its sequel Seikai no Senki (Banner of the Stars), where he said that Seikai no Monsho was actually an overture to Seikai no Senki. Morioka had already suggested in Seikai no Monshou 2 that the entire series should narrate the life of Princess Lamhirh (aka Lafiel), from her birth to her eventual ascension to the imperial throne. Six volumes of Seikai no Senki are now available, with Morioka naming the first three the "Diahoc Trilogy", but the series itself has not yet finished. An English translation of "Seikai no Monshō/Crest of the Stars" has been published by Tokyopop, which came out from the fall of 2006 to May 2007.
Aside from the Seikai series, he published another Senki in 4 volumes, based on Japanese mythology, as well as a two-volume series, Seikai no Danshō (Fragments of the Stars), a collection of stories set in the same universe as the other two series.
His characteristics as a writer include a deep interest for linguistics (especially for conlangs), artificial intelligence, bitter humor, and well-designed world settings.
# 1987 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the 1987 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. 54 players earned their 1988 PGA Tour card through Q-School in 1987. The tournament was played over 108 holes at Pine Lakes Golf Club and Matanzas Golf Club, in Palm Coast, Florida. Those earning cards split the $100,000 purse, with the winner earning $15,000. John Huston was the medallist. Jim Hallet finished in second place. After several attempts in the mid-1980s, Hallet finally made it on to the PGA Tour.

## Tournament summary

Several former PGA Tour winners entered the tournament trying to regain full-time status. They included Dave Eichelberger, John Fought, Barry Jaeckel, Bobby Cole, and Leonard Thompson. Eichelberger and Thompson were the only ones that were successful. Fought was disqualified in the first round for signing an incorrect scorecard.

## List of graduates

| Place | Player | Notes |
| 1 | John Huston | |
| 2 | Jim Hallet | 1987 Order of Merit winner on Asia Golf Circuit |
| 3 | Jim Booros | |
| T4 | Bill Buttner | |
| T4 | Bruce Zabriski | |
| T6 | Jim Nelford | 2 runner-up finishes on PGA Tour |
| T6 | Scott Verplank | Winner of 1984 U.S. Amateur, 1 PGA Tour win |
| T8 | Billy Andrade | |
| T8 | Clark Burroughs | |
| T8 | Tommy Armour III | |
| T8 | David Canipe | |
| T12 | Steve Lowery | |
| T12 | David Peoples | |
| T12 | Bob Proben | |
| T12 | Robert Thompson | |
| T16 | Greg Ladehoff | |
| T16 | Joey Rassett | |
| T16 | Tom Sieckmann | 3 Asia Golf Circuit wins |
| T16 | Brian Tennyson | 2 Asia Golf Circuit wins |
| T16 | Leonard Thompson | 2 PGA Tour wins |
| T16 | Paul Trittler | |
| T22 | Jim Carter | |
| T22 | Jeff Coston | |
| T24 | Michael Blackburn | |
| T24 | Brandel Chamblee | |
| T24 | Barry Cheesman | |
| T24 | Tom Pernice Jr. | |
| T24 | Harry Taylor | |
| T24 | Kim Young | |
| T30 | Mike Bender | |
| T30 | Mark Brooks | |
| T30 | Billy Ray Brown | |
| T30 | Steve Thomas | |
| T34 | Antonio Cerda, Jr. | |
| T34 | Richard Cromwell | |
| T34 | Mark Maness | |
| T34 | Brian Mogg | |
| T34 | Tim Norris | 1 PGA Tour win |
| T34 | Rick Pearson | |
| T34 | John Snyder | |
| T41 | Danny Briggs | |
| T41 | Bill Britton | Playoff loss at 1982 Walt Disney World Golf Classic |
| T41 | Greg Farrow | |
| T41 | Dillard Pruitt | Winner of 1983 Sunnehanna Amateur |
| T41 | Loren Roberts | Winner of 1979 PGA Assistant Championship |
| T41 | Duffy Waldorf | |
| T47 | Roy Biancalana | |
| T47 | Brad Bryant | |
| T47 | Jay Delsing | |
| T47 | Dave Eichelberger | 4 PGA Tour wins |
| T47 | Mike Hammond | |
| T47 | Jeffrey Lankford | |
| T47 | Lance Ten Broeck | Winner of Magnolia State Classic |
| T47 | Brett Upper | |
Sources:
# Singer (novel)

Singer (2005) is a young-adult fantasy novel by Jean Thesman, based loosely on the Irish legend of the Children of Lir, but having more in common with Thesman's earlier novel The Other Ones, about a young girl coming to terms with her magical powers.

## Plot summary

Gwenore for years has been punished and imprisoned by her evil witch mother Rhiamon, but she finally escapes with the aid of her slave-servant Brennan, her friend Tom, and a mysterious and seemingly apostate priest Caddaric. She first takes sanctuary at an abbey, then at an alternative home of gifted women. Along the way, she learns about her natural and her magical gifts in the arts and in healing, as the women become her teachers; from Father Caddaric she finally learns of the spellbound destiny he created for her to combat her wicked mother. She escapes to the kingdom of Lir, where she is made slave-governess of the four children who are to be transformed to swans before Gwenore's ultimate showdown with her mother.
* This article about a young adult fantasy novel first published in the 2000s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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