OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Llefià (Barcelona Metro)

Llefià is a Barcelona Metro station named after the neighbourhood of the same name where the station is situated, near Llefià Market, in Badalona municipality. This neighbourhood is one of Badalona's with highest population density and built in a very uneven piece of land. The station was opened on 18 April 2010 with the opening of the line from Gorg to Bon Pastor. It is served by TMB-operated Barcelona Metro line L10.

## Layout

The station is located under the intersection between Ronda Sant Antoni de Llefià and Avinguda d'Amèrica and it was built like many other new L9/L10 metro stations with a 32-meter depth and 26 meter diameter well. The station is divided in four levels: the upper hall, the pre-platform, the upper platform and the lower platform. The upper hall is located at the same level as the street, in a building built specifically for this purpose. It has three accesses from the street, all equipped with fixed stairs, escalators and elevators, and making the station accessible for disabled persons. The upper hall has also ticket vending machines and a TMB Control Center. The upper platform is where run the trains towards La Sagrera and the lower platform is where run the trains towards Gorg. The architectural design of the station was designed by architect Alfons Soldevila Barbosa.

## Gallery

* Stairs on the pre-platform level to the upper platform and the lower platform
* Side view of the well from the pre-platform level
* Full view of the well where the ventilation system of the station can be seen
# Llegaste a Mi

"Llegaste a Mi" (English: "You Came to Me") is a song written by Omar Alfanno and performed by American singer Marc Anthony on his studio album Todo a Su Tiempo (1995) and was released as the fifth single from the album. The song is dedicated to his daughter, Arianna Muñiz. It became his fifth number song on the Tropical Airplay chart in the US. The track was nominated in the category of Tropical Song of the Year at the 9th Annual Lo Nuestro Awards in 1997, ultimately losing to "La Morena" by Ilegales. It was recognized as one of the best-performing songs of the year at the 1997 ASCAP Latin Awards on the tropical field.
# Climate Capitalism

Climate Capitalism: Capitalism in the Age of Climate Change is a 2011 book by L. Hunter Lovins and Boyd Cohen. It presents positive stories and examples of how profit-seeking companies are helping to save the planet, and says that "the best way to rebuild America’s economy, cities and job markets is to invest in energy efficiency and renewable energy resources, whether climate change is happening or not". However, reviewer Gail Whiteman is unconvinced by the argument that naked greed and market forces will drive businesses to cut their greenhouse gas emissions.
# Chremonidean War

The Chremonidean War (267–261 BC) was fought by a coalition of some Greek city-states and Ptolemaic Egypt against Antigonid Macedonian domination. It ended in a Macedonian victory which confirmed Antigonid control over the city-states of Greece.
Athens and Sparta sought a restoration of their former independence while Ptolemy Philadelphus's ambitions in the Aegean were threatened by Antigonus Gonatas's fleet, so he built an anti-Macedonian coalition among the Greek city-states. He courted Athens by supplying the city with grain.
The anti-Macedonian faction in Athens, led by the Stoic statesman and general Chremonides, took power and declared war on Macedon (possibly as early as the autumn of 268 BC). The first year of the conflict saw only minor confrontations which generally ended favourably for the anti-Macedonian coalition. After the indecisive campaign season of 266 BC, in which Athens was assisted by a Ptolemaic fleet under Patroclus, the war began to turn against the Greek city-states, and in 265 BC Antigonus won a decisive and crushing victory outside Corinth during which the Spartan King Areus I was killed.
With their primary ally defeated and too militarily weak to confront the Antigonids alone, the Athenians waited behind their walls, hoping the Ptolemies could send aid before the inevitable siege. Philadelphus would not be ready to mount a major expedition until after Athens had already been starved into surrender in either 262 BC or 261 BC. In the end it did not matter since when the Ptolemies finally tried to send aid and reinforcements to Athens, their fleet was defeated off Cos (probably in 261 BC). This action, called the Battle of Cos, also features in the narrative of the second of the Syrian Wars with a strong alternative date of 258 or 255 BC.
After the end of the war, Athens lost her last pre-Hellenistic vestiges of political independence.
# Mount Huxley (California)

Mount Huxley is a 13,092-foot (3,990 m) mountain in the Sierra Nevada, in Fresno County. It is on the Goddard Divide in Kings Canyon National Park and rises above the Evolution Basin. Other nearby mountains in the group include Mount Darwin, Mount Fiske, Mount Haeckel, Mount Mendel, Mount Spencer, Mount Wallace, and Mount Lamarck. The area around the peaks, known as the Evolution Region, includes Evolution Basin, Evolution Valley, Evolution Meadow and Evolution Creek.

## History

Theodore S. Solomons named a series of mountains for six of the major exponents of the theory of evolution. Mount Huxley is named for English biologist and anthropologist Thomas Henry Huxley who specialized in comparative anatomy. He is known as "Darwin's Bulldog".
# Marguerite Wolff (legal scholar)

Marguerite Wolff (née Jolowicz; 10 December 1883 – 21 May 1964) was a German-British legal scholar and translator of Jewish descent.

## Biography

Wolff was born in London on 10 December 1883. Her brother was the Roman law scholar Herbert Felix Jolowicz. She studied English at Cambridge, presumably at Newnham College. In 1906, she married Martin Wolff, a law professor at the University of Berlin.
From January 1925 to the end of April 1933, she was employed at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Foreign Public Law and International Law, initially as academic assistant with a managerial role in setting up the Institute, then as senior research scholar (Referentin) with a brief for US and UK law. She also translated publications and contributed to the editing of the Institute's journal. When the Nazi Party came to power in April 1933, she was removed from her position at the Institute. She returned to Great Britain in 1935. Her husband followed in the autumn of 1938. Wolff continued to edit and translate legal works, attracting high praise from reviewers. She had also served as translator at The Hague after World War I and oversaw the translation of the court proceedings at the Nuremberg trials.
Wolff died in a London nursing home on May 21, 1964 at the age of 80.
Her son Konrad became a famous pianist.

## Published works

* Wolff, Marguerite (1928). Das Preßrecht Großbritanniens. Die Preßgesetze des Erdballs (in German). Vol. II. Berlin: Georg Stilke. doi:10.1515/9783112392744. ISBN 978-3-11-239274-4.
# Jonathan Cole (composer)

Jonathan Cole (born 21 December 1970 in Welwyn Garden City) is a British composer and Head of Composition at the Royal College of Music.

## Biography

Jonathan Cole attended Christ's Hospital school before studying composition at King's College London, the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and Royal Holloway, University of London where he graduated with a PhD in 2001. His teachers included Simon Bainbridge, Simon Holt and Malcolm Williamson. His work first achieved public notice with Ouroboros I (1999). He has enjoyed a fruitful relationship with the London Sinfonietta who have premiered three pieces and has received commissions from the BBC, Nash Ensemble, RAI Orchestra, Turin and the London Symphony Orchestra amongst others. His music has been widely performed in festivals across the world and has been supported by such figures as Oliver Knussen, George Benjamin and Mark Anthony Turnage. Influenced as much by the sounds of London and free-improvisation as by such figures as Stockhausen, Cage and Nono, his music explores perception and memory in rich and imaginative ways. From 2009–2013 he was composer-in-association with the London Contemporary Orchestra and in 2012 he was instrumental in setting up the re:sound collective. Jonathan Cole is well known as a teacher of composition having taught at the Royal College of Music since 2005 where he was appointed Head of Composition in 2022. Prior to this, he taught at King's College, London and the Purcell School.

## Key Dates

* 1999 – awarded the Royal Philharmonic Composition Prize
* 2001 – signed exclusive publishing contract with G.Ricordi & co., London
* 2006 – appointed professor of composition at the Royal College of Music
* 2008 – appointed composer-in-association with the London Contemporary Orchestra
* 2018 – awarded fellowship of the Royal College of Music (FRCM)
* 2022 - appointed Head of Composition at the Royal College of Music

## Selected works

* Caught (1998)
* Ouroboros II (2000)
* Assassin Hair (2002)
* Penumbra (2004)
* Testament (2005)
* Scrawling Out (2006)
* Simulacrum (2008)
* Tss-K-Haa (2008)
* Burburbabbar Za (2009)
* Ash Relics (2010)
* Nadanu (2012)
* Menhir (2013)
* Anuras (2014)
* 50 Florentine Breaths (2017)
* 13 Verses (2017)
* A Passing Moment (2019)
* Templum (2019)
* Hidden Corners (2020)
* Lucier Clocks (2022)

## Selected Recordings

* Caught – NMC D076
* Testament – SINF CD1 2007
* tss-k-haa – NMC D150
* 50 Florentine Breaths – EMA Vinci contemporanea 700121 1CD
# LRRC37A

Leucine rich repeat containing 37A is a protein in humans that is encoded by the LRRC37A gene.
The LRRC37 gene family has been expanded in the genome of the simians through segmental duplications leading to new genes in simian, hominid and human species. Most of these new genes belong to the ancestral LRRC37A-type. The human genomes contains at least 4 encoding gene paralogs with 3 of the ancestral type: LRRC37A, LRRC37A2, LRRC37A3 and a new type of receptor shared between hominid species: LRRC37B.
In the human cerebral cortex, LRRC37B is selectively expressed in pyramidal neurons at the level of the axon initial segment, which is not found in other nonhuman primate species (chimpanzees, macaques). It decreases there the excitability of the neurons, a feature specific to the human species compared to other mammalian species. It acts by binding to secreted FGF13A and SCN1B which leads to an inhibition of the voltage-gate sodium channels which generate the action potentials.
# The Aquarians

The Aquarians is a 1970 American television action film directed by Don McDougall. It stars Ricardo Montalbán, José Ferrer and Leslie Nielsen.
# Adetus spinipennis

Adetus spinipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1971.
# Adetus tayronus

Adetus tayronus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2003.
# Adrian Langerwerf

Adrian Cornelius Langerwerf (born Adrianus Cornelis Langerwerf; 15 September 1876 – 7 April 1935) was a New Zealand Catholic missionary and writer. He was born in Waspik, Netherlands, the son of Cornelis Bartels Langerwerf (1835–1881) and Lucia Smeur (1845–1890), on 15 September 1876.
# Adrian Lawrence Greene

Adrian Lawrence Greene (April 10, 1848 – July 28, 1907) was a Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court from January 15, 1901, to July 28, 1907.

## Early life

Greene was born April 10, 1848, in Canton, Missouri, to Joel R. and Rosa Ann (née Black) Greene. He moved with his parents in 1865 to Saline County, Missouri, where he farmed for five years with his father.

## Law career

Greene was educated in the common schools of Canton and began reading law in 1870. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 1871 and practiced for eight months in Miami, Missouri, before moving to Newton, Kansas, in September 1871.
In 1882, Greene was elected county attorney for Harvey County, Kansas. He served for six years (two and one-half terms) as county attorney before resigning. During his service, Greene worked diligently to break up illegal alcohol traffic in Harvey County. Although he never held political office again until being appointed to the Kansas Supreme Court, Greene was very active in Republican Party politics both at the county and state levels. In 1886 and 1887 he was a member of the Republican state executive committee, and in 1895 and 1896 he was a member of the Republican state central committee.
When the Kansas Supreme Court was expanded by a state constitutional amendment in 1900, Greene was appointed a Justice by Governor William E. Stanley. He was nominated by the Republican Party in 1902 for a second term to the Kansas Supreme Court and won a seat on the court that he would have held until 1909.

## Personal life

Greene first married Anna E. Baker (1851-1885) on February 2, 1876; they had one daughter, Gertrude (b. 1877). He then married Elizabeth Sarah Thurston (1865-1921) in 1890 and they had two children: Winifred Elizabeth (b. 1892) and Adrian Lawrence Jr. (b. 1896).

## Death

Two weeks before his death, Greene was taken to Battle Creek, Michigan, after suffering for many years with acute kidney pain. He died there on July 28, 1907, and is buried Greenwood Cemetery in Newton.
# Adrien Douady

Adrien Douady (French:; 25 September 1935 – 2 November 2006) was a French mathematician born in La Tronche, Isère. He was the son of Daniel Douady and Guilhen Douady.
Douady was a student of Henri Cartan at the École normale supérieure, and initially worked in homological algebra. His thesis concerned deformations of complex analytic spaces. Subsequently, he became more interested in the work of Pierre Fatou and Gaston Julia and made significant contributions to the fields of analytic geometry and dynamical systems. Together with his former student John H. Hubbard, he launched a new subject, and a new school, studying properties of iterated quadratic complex mappings. They made important mathematical contributions in this field of complex dynamics, including a study of the Mandelbrot set. One of their most fundamental results is that the Mandelbrot set is connected; perhaps most important is their theory of renormalization of (polynomial-like) maps. The Douady rabbit, a quadratic filled Julia set, is named after him.
Douady taught at the University of Nice and was a professor at the Paris-Sud 11 University, Orsay. He was a member of Bourbaki and an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1966 at Moscow and again in 1986 in Berkeley.
He was elected to the Académie des Sciences in 1997, and was featured in the French animation project Dimensions.
He died after diving into the cold Mediterranean from a favourite spot near his vacation home in the Var.
His son, Raphael Douady, is also a noted mathematician and an economist.
# Adrien Duquesnoy

Adrien Dusquenoy (26 November 1759 – 3 March 1808) was a leading figure in the French Revolution.
Dusquenoy was born in Briey. At the time of the 1789 convening of the Estates-General, he was elected as a deputy for the Third Estate from Nancy, where he had been a prominent member of the commercial bourgeoisie. A "constitutionalist," he repeatedly expressed concern that France be governed by a collaboration between king and legislative body. For instance, in the May 1790 debate on the right to declare war/peace, he argued that allowing the king to do so alone would "compromise liberty," whereas giving the right to the Assembly alone would be "to lose the monarchy, and replace it not with democracy, but aristocracy."
When the Constituent Assembly dissolved itself, Duquesnoy returned to Lorraine where he was elected mayor of Nancy. Denounced as a monarchist, he was arrested during the Terror, released, arrested again, and again released.
Under Napoleon, he was named to the Legion of Honor and served as mayor of the 10th arrondissement of Paris. Having lost the support of Napoleon and suffered significant business losses, he committed suicide in 1808.
# Ae Kanga ruins

The Ae Kanga ruins阿恵官衙遺跡 (Ae Kanga iseki) is an archaeological site with the ruins of an Asuka to Nara period government administrative complex located in what is now the town of Kasuya in Fukuoka prefecture in northern Kyushu, Japan. The site has been protected as a National Historic Site from 2020.

## Overview

In the Asuka period to Nara period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system, local rule over the provinces was standardized under a kokufu (provincial capital), and each province was divided into smaller administrative districts, known as (郡, gun, kōri), composed of two to 20 townships in 715 AD. Each of the units had an administrative complex, or kanga (官衙遺跡) built on a semi-standardized layout based on contemporary Chinese design, similar to that of the kokufu, but on a much smaller scale. With a square layout or rectangular layout, each had office buildings for administration, taxation, and security, as well as granaries for tax rice and other taxable produce. In the periphery there was typically a Buddhist temple with some official standing. This system collapsed with the growth of feudalism in the Late Heian period, and the location of many of the kanga is now lost.
The Ae Kanga ruins are located near the coast of Hakata Bay and were discovered during excavations from 2013 to 2016 at the Haramachi Farm attached to the Faculty of Agriculture, Kyushu University. The ruins consist of the foundations of the government office complex itself, a warehouse complex for storing tax rice, and an ancient road, which were found in good condition. Artifacts include ink stones, which were used by officials. In 2023, the remains of one of the largest pit dwellings in the prefecture were discovered across from the site. From these remains, it is believed that this site was the remains of the kanga constructed in the late 7th century to 8th century as the headquarters of "Kasuya no kōri" which appears in ancient records. The name also appears in the inscription on a bell dated 698, which is in the possession of Myōshin-ji in Kyoto. The inscription also gives the name of the "kōri-no-miyatsuko" at the time, a man named "Hirokuni", who would have worked at the Ae Kanga. This is one of the few instances were the name of an Asuka period local administrator is known.
# Aemulatrix aequilibra

Aemulatrix aequilibra is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1982. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Aemulatrix

Aemulatrix is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Aemulatrix aequilibra Diakonoff, 1982 (from Sri Lanka)
* Aemulatrix notognatha Diakonoff, 1988 (from Madagascar)
# Aeropedellus

Aeropedellus is a genus of slant-faced grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There are more than 20 described species in Aeropedellus.

## Species

These 22 species belong to the genus Aeropedellus:
* Aeropedellus albilineatus Zheng, Li & Ding, 1995
* Aeropedellus ampliseptus Liang & Jia, 1992
* Aeropedellus arcticus Hebard, 1935
* Aeropedellus baliolus Mistshenko, 1951
* Aeropedellus chogsomjavi Altanchimeg, Chen & Nonnaitzb, 2014
* Aeropedellus clavatus (Thomas, 1873) (club-horned grasshopper) - type species (as Gomphocerus clavatus Thomas)
* Aeropedellus gaolanshanensis Zheng, 1984
* Aeropedellus helanshanensis Zheng, 1992
* Aeropedellus liupanshanensis Zheng, 1981
* Aeropedellus longdensis Zheng & He, 1994
* Aeropedellus longipennis Zheng, 1992
* Aeropedellus mahuangshanensis Zheng, 1992
* Aeropedellus nigrepiproctus Kang & Chen, 1990
* Aeropedellus nigrilineatus Zheng & Ma, 1995
* Aeropedellus ningxiaensis Zheng, 1993
* Aeropedellus prominemarginis Zheng, 1981
* Aeropedellus reuteri (Miram, 1907)
* Aeropedellus turcicus Karabag, 1959
* Aeropedellus variegatus (Fischer von Waldheim, 1846)
* Aeropedellus volgensis (Predtechenskii, 1928)
* Aeropedellus xilinensis Liu & Xi, 1986
* Aeropedellus zhengi Yang, 1994
# Aegomorphus rufitarsis

Aegomorphus rufitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Theodor Franz Wilhelm Kirsch in 1889.
# Agios Pavlos, Chalkidiki

Agios Pavlos (Greek: Άγιος Παύλος) is a village and a community in Chalkidiki, Greece. It is part of the municipality Nea Propontida, southeast of Thessaloniki. The community consists of the villages Agios Pavlos and Nea Irakleia, and has a population of 1,196 (2021). Nea Irakleia has a school, a church and a beach.

## Geography

Farmlands cover the coastline around Nea Irakleia while the mountains cover the rest of the community. Tourism is very common during the summer months.
# Agnetha Ní Máelshechlainn

Agnetha Ní Máelshechlainn ( – 1196), was Abbess of the St Mary's Augustinian Abbey, Clonard during the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland.

## Biography

Ní Máelshechlainn was the daughter of Muirchertach, a King of Mide from 1105 to 1106 and his wife Dubchoblaig. His family were from the Clann Cholmáin. Her uncle Murchad Ua Máelshechlainn deposed her father. Her maternal grandfather was Donnchad Mac Murchada, from the Uí Ceinnselaig, king of Leinster. Her uncle, Conchobar Ua Máelshechlainn, was the Abbot of Clonard and a cousin Derbfhorgaill founded a house at Clonmacnoise. Ní Máelshechlainn had several siblings from her parents other marriages. Donnchad, her half-brother was appointed king of Mide in 1144. Her cousins Domnall Bregach (d. 1173) and Art (d. 1184) were also kings of Mide during her lifetime.
Ní Máelshechlainn entered the convent, probably while her uncle was there. By 1175 she was Abbess of St Mary's, the Augustinian head house in Ireland. She defended the property during the Anglo-Norman invasion of the kingdom. When the Anglo-Norman Adam de Feypo was allocating the lands she demanded that the Church of St Mary near Skryne and its holdings remain the property of the nuns. She got Pope Celestine III to back up her position with a letter dated 26 February 1196. The letter also included their houses at Lusk, Termonfeckin and Clonmacnoise. She was in her sixties or seventies when she died, not long after gaining the protection of the pope's letter. Ní Máelshechlainn was known as An Caillech Mór or the great nun.

## Sources

* 1 2 Mac Shamhráin, Ailbhe. "Ní Máelshechlainn, Agnetha ('An Caillech Mór': 'the great nun')". www.dib.ie. Dictionary of Irish Biography.
* ↑ Flanagan, Marie Therese (1980). "St. Mary's Abbey, Louth, and the Introduction of the Arrouaisian Observance into Ireland". Clogher Record. 10 (2): 223–234. doi:10.2307/27695808. ISSN 0412-8079.
# AfricArXiv

AfricArXiv is an open-access repository for preprints of academic publications which are either about Africa or by African scientists. The platform was established in 2018. It was established to make preprint servers more available in various fields and regions. Its establishment happen during trends to provide more digital services to support science in Africa.
From its founding the platform welcomed publications in any African language. In July 2020 the platform began hosting audio and video files.
The Center for Open Science hosts the platform. The cost of operating the servers is significant and that organization takes a fee to cover its costs.
Preprints can be submitted to AfricArXiv via ScienceOpen. Users need to have a verified ORCID digital identifier and should include in their manuscripts a short summary translation in a traditional African language. After a member of the AfricArXiv team has checked the submission for formal criteria and approved the manuscript, it will be posted with a Crossref DOI and CC BY 4.0 attribution license.