OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brachycnemina

Brachycnemina is a suborder of zoanthids in the order Zoantharia. Genetic analysis has been used to suggest Brachycnemina is a monophyletic group diverging within the paraphyletic Macrocnemina.

## Characteristics

Brachycnemia species habitate most environments, ranging from shallow tropical reefs to cold seeps in the deep sea. It forms large colonies on intertidal and shallow reef crests. Due to the members of this suborder being loosely collected, there are no standard characteristics uniting them besides slight morphological, ecological and phylogenetic differences.

## Subdivisions

This suborder counts with 3 taxonomic families, namely Neozoanthidae, which is monogeneric; Sphenopidae, which includes sand-encrusted and colonial specimens like the commonly found Palythoa and Sphenopus, itself found in a few discrete areas; and Zoanthidae, whose belonging species do not show sand encrustation. A total of 6 known genera and over 163 species are comprised within the Brachycnemina. Palythoa and Zoanthus are two of the most common coral genera and are intensively studied for their bioactive compounds.
# Brachycnephalia

Brachycnephalia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Brachycnephalia brasiliensis Townsend, 1927

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Brachycistidinae

Brachycistidinae is a subfamily of the flower wasp family Tiphiidae that contains 10 genera and 85 species, and which is confined to the Nearctic zoogeographic region.

## Distinguishing Characters

The wasps in the subfamily Brachycistidinae are distinguished from the subfamily Tiphiinae by having simple claws and the lack of an epicnemial suture, while the tegulae do not cover the axillary sclerites of the fore wings. These wasps demonstrate extreme sexual dimorphism; the females resemble ants and are wingless, while the males are winged and nocturnal. These extreme differences between the sexes have led to instances where the males and females are described as separate species, known as "dual taxonomy", and later work shows the two "species" to be synonymous. The identification of both sexes as a single species is often only achieved when they are collected in copula.

## Biology

The female wasps of the family Tiphiidae are mainly ectoparasitic on fossorial beetle larvae, especially members of the family Scarabaeidae and carabid subfamily Cicindelinae, known as tiger beetles. The nocturnal, winged males are often attracted to lights, so are well represented in museum collections; the wingless females mainly live underground and are more difficult to collect, although they do emerge at night when they may also be attracted to lights. Few observations of the hosts of Brachycistidinae have been made, but a female of the genus Stilbopogon was observed stinging a beetle larva that was identified as belonging to a species of darkling beetle probably a species within the genus Eusattus.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the subfamily is difficult to resolve due to similarity of the structures of the species and their lack of distinctive colouration and patterning. However, the males show a number of distinguishing characters in the structures of their genitalia, heads, thoraces, and the venation of their wings.

### Taxonomy according to Kimsey and Wasbauer (2006)

The following genera are currently placed within the Brachycistidinae in two well-supported clades:

#### Clade one

* Brachymaya Kimsey & Wasbauer 1999
* Hadrocistis Wasbauer, 1968
* Brachycistina Malloch, 1926

#### Clade two

* Paraquemaya Kimsey & Wasbauer, 1999
* Brachycistellus Baker, 1907
* Dolichetropis Wasbauer, 1968
* Sedomaya Kimsey & Wasbauer, 1999
* Brachycistis Fox, 1893
* Acanthetropis Wasbauer, 1958
* Colocistis Krombein, 1942

### Taxonomy according to Kimsey (2006)

A phylogenetic analysis using females suggested a different phylogeny, but the true relationships of the genera in the subfamily will probably remain uncertain until a DNA based phylogenetic study can be undertaken.
The female-based phylogeny was:

#### Clade one

* Colocistis Krombein, 1942
* Brachycistis Fox, 1893
* Glyptacros Mickel & Krombein, 1942

#### Clade two

* Stilbopogon Mickel & Krombein, 1942
* Unnamed Genus A
# 20 – En jubileumssamling

Sånger om oss is a 2010 Lisa Nilsson compilation album.

## Track listing

* I samma andetag
* Regn i rio
* Allt jag behöver
* Mysteriet deg
* Wave
* Viola
* Vad du ser är vad du får
* It's Easy
* Varje gång jag ser dig
* Du (öppnar min värld)
* Långsamt farväl
* Himlen runt hörnet
* Handens fem fingar
* Små rum
* Tror på dig (with Stephen Simmonds)
* Säg det igen
* En kort en lång
* Unforgettable (live, with Danmarks Radios Underholdningsorkestret)
# Brachyopa rufiabdominalis

Brachyopa rufiabdominalis (Jones, 1917), the Red-tailed Sapeater, is a rare species of syrphid fly. It has been observed in Colorado. Hoverflies get their names from the ability to remain nearly motionless while in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies, for they are commonly found around and on flowers from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Larvae for this genus are of the rat-tailed type. B.rufiabdominalis larvae have not been described.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Brad Wright (disambiguation)

Brad Wright (born 1961) is a Canadian television producer.
Brad Wright may also refer to:
* Brad Wright (American football) (born 1959), American football player and coach
* Brad Wright (basketball) (born 1962), American basketball player
# Bradybaena bouryi

Bradybaena bouryi is a species of snail native within the country of Malaysia.

## Description

B. bouryi is described as having a white, smooth, small, and flat shell with a very distinct linear whorl pattern. The body is about 3 mm in height and 3 mm in width.

## Diet

B. bouryi is known to feed by grazing on detritus, as seen throughout the Helicoidei infraorder.

## Distribution and habitat

B. bouryi is native to the Malay Peninsula in Asia, living in a terrestrial habitat.
# Bradybaenus festivus

Bradybaenus festivus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Tracey McDermott

Tracey Elizabeth McDermott CBE was the acting chief executive of Britain's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) from September 2015 until 1 July 2016.

## Career

From 2001 she was employed at the Financial Services Authority as director of supervision and authorisations and director of enforcement and financial crime. She became a board member in April 2013. She was a non-executive director of the Prudential Regulatory Authority from September 2015 to June 2016 and has also been a member of the Financial Policy Committee of the Bank of England.
In January 2016 she robustly rejected widespread suggestions that a decision by the FCA (announced on 31 December 2015) to scrap an inquiry and report into possible causal links between financial incentives for bankers and the role of the British banks in the financial crisis of 2007–08 was the result of government instructions or other related pressures on the operational entity for which she is accountable.
In January 2017 McDermott joined Standard Chartered as a group head with responsibility for corporate affairs & brand. From March 2018 she also had responsibility for compliance.

## Awards

McDermott was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2016 Birthday Honours for services to financial services consumers and markets.
She is an honorary professor at Queen Mary University of London.

## Personal life

McDermott studied at Queen Mary University of London School of Law. She trained in law, qualifying as a solicitor in 1995 and initially worked in private practice with law firms in the UK, USA and Brussels. She is married to a professor of Imperial College London, Spencer Sherwin, and they have two children.
# Tovrljane

Tovrljane is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 90 people.
# Tovomitopsis faucis

Tovomitopsis faucis is a species of flowering plant in the family Clusiaceae. It is found only in Panama.
# Tovrea

Tovrea is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward A. Tovrea (1861–1932), American cattle baron
* Philip Edward Tovrea Jr. (1920–1982), American World War II veteran
# Total West

Total West was a transport company in Western Australia.

## History

In 1981, Westrail sough expression of interest to handle small freight traffic. Total West commenced operating on 1 July 1982 as a joint venture between Mayne Nickless and Westrail, each owning 50%. It was formed to transport mail and less than wagon load traffic.
In 1985, Mayne Nickless sold its stake to Gascoyne Trading Company. Gascoyne's 50% stake was included in its sale to Wesfarmers in 1996, who purchased Westrail's stake later the same year. Wesfarmers merged Total West and Gascoyne Trading Company under the Wesfarmers Transport brand. It was included in the 2001 sale of Wesfarmers road transport interests to Toll Holdings.
# Olethreutes exoletum

Olethreutes exoletum, the wretched olethreutes moth, is a species of tortricid moth in the family Tortricidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Olethreutes exoletum is 2791.
# Richters Herbs

Richters Herbs is a Canadian nursery and seed company based in Goodwood, Ontario. Richters is one of the top suppliers of herbs in Canada.

## History

Richters was founded as a flower and garden center in 1967 by Waltraut and Otto Richter. Waltraut and Otto moved from Austria to Canada in the 1950s. After they began growing their own herbs, a 1969 feature article in the Toronto Star brought them wide attention. They sent out their first catalogue in 1970. In early years, they did business as Otto Richter and Sons.
Otto is a trained horticulturist. Waltraut ran the business, assisted by their son, Conrad, who has a master's degree in botany
Originally located in Locust Hill, Ontario, Waltraut and Otto moved the herb operation to Goodwood in 1975 after their farm was expropriated for the planned development of Seaton. The financial impact forced them to reduce their 29,000 square feet (2,700 m$^2$) of greenhouses to 6,000 square feet (560 m$^2$), devastating their bedding plant business.
The company pivoted to focus on herbs in the mid-1980s and began adding commercial growers to their client list.

## Operations

Richters offers seeds for both culinary and medicinal herbs. All plants sold by Richters are grown in its greenhouses or on its site. By 1989, Richters had increased their greenhouse space to more than 20,000 square metres (220,000 sq ft).
The headquarters is located east of Toronto. It has distributors in Australia, Germany, and Israel.
The company has certifications to allow it to export seeds and plants to the United States, and approximately 25 percent of the company's sales are to American customers. Richters will attempt to ship anywhere in the world.
The catalogue provides educational content about the uses of herbs. To expand the varieties of herbs the company can offer, Conrad established seed collection agencies in Nepal, Ghana, China, and Ecuador in the 1980s. They also have a Chinese herbal researcher on staff. By 2000, Richters carried 800 varieties of herbs.
As of 2019, Conrad is president of the company. He travels globally to locate herbs that can be grown successfully in Canada. Conrad has supported regulation of herb growers, pointing to Australia for an example of "workable rules for regulating medicinal herbs".
# Muslim Kahar

The Kahar is community found in north east India and Bangladesh. They are a community of palanquin bearers and agriculturists, from the Hindu Kahar caste. The Kahar are also known as Sardars, especially in Murshidabad District.

## Origin

The Muslim Kahar claim to be descended from Pashtun settlers, who came to Bengal in the Early Middle Ages. They were traditionally a community of palanquin bearers, an occupation no longer practiced by the community. The word Kahar is said to be derived from the Sanskrit word shandha kara, meaning those who carry things on their shoulders. They are fairly widely distributed in West Bengal and Bangladesh, in particular in the districts of Murshidabad, 24 Parganas and Nadia. The community speak Bengali and are Sunni Muslims.

## Present circumstances

The Kahar have now abandoned their traditional occupation of palanquin bearing, and are now mainly a community of agriculturists. They now cultivate paddy, wheat, jute and vegetables.
A significant numbers are also employed as daily wage labourers.
The Kahar live in multi-caste villages, occupying their own quarters, known as sardar paras. They are strictly endogamous, and marry within the community. Each Kahar settlement has an informal caste council, known as a panchayat, which acts as an instrument.
# Ross Valley

Ross Valley is a valley in Marin County, California. The city of Ross in addition to all or portions of San Anselmo, Fairfax, Kentfield, and San Rafael are located in the valley. Mount Tamalpais is to the west, the Red Hills to the North and San Francisco Bay to the East.
# Rothesay Park School

Rothesay Park School is a middle school situated in Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada. The school serves about 300 students in grades 6 to 8. It was previously a part of New Brunswick School District 06.

## History

The school was founded in the late 19th century. It moved into a purpose brick built building, the first in the area, in 1915 when it was known as Rothesay Consolidated School and educated in grades 1–12. After the opening of a new high school in the 1950s it was renamed as Rothesay Elementary School and restricted to grades 1–6. However this school closed in 1975 and a new Rothesay Elementary School opened nearby. Community pressure resisted the demolition of the building which re-opened in 1977 as Rothesay Park Elementary School. A further reorganisation occurred in 1997 when it became a grade 6-8 middle school, now called Rothesay Park School.

## Recognition

Heritage Canada recognized the re-opening project with a Regional Award of Honour for Heritage Preservation in 1997. During the 2005–2006 school year it was voted, by Today's Parent Magazine, one of the top 100 schools in Canada.
# Rothesay Parish, New Brunswick

Rothesay is a geographic parish in Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, it was divided for governence purposes between the towns of Rothesay and Quispamsis and the local service district of the parish of Rothesay, all of which were members of the Fundy Regional Service Commission (FRSC).

## Origin of name

The parish may have been named in honour of the Duke of Rothesay, one of the hereditary titles of the Prince of Wales, who visited the area in 1860 as part of his tour of North America.

## History

Rothesay was erected from Hampton Parish in 1870.
In 1873 the boundary with Hampton was clarified among the islands of Hammond River and altered to run along grant lines on the mainland.

## Boundaries

Rothesay Parish is bounded:
* on the northwest by the Kennebecasis River;
* on the east by a line running up the Hammond River through its eastern channel, passing to the west of Darlings Island, past the island upriver of Darlings Island, then along grant lines through two islands, then upriver to a point about 675 metres upriver of Route 1, then south-southeasterly along a line about 300 metres west of, and parallel to, the eastern line of a grant to Zephaniah Kingsley to the rear line of the grant, then easterly along the grant line to the northeastern corner of a grant to Samuel Storms, then southeasterly along the eastern line of the Storms grant to the Saint John County line;
* on the south by the Saint John County line.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish; bold indicates an incorporated municipality

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly in the parish:

## Conservation areas

Parks, historic sites, and related entities in the parish.
* Stoneycroft Provincial Historic Site

## Demographics

Parish population total does not include Quispamsis and the town of Rothesay

## Access Routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the parish, including external routes that start or finish at the parish limits:
# Rosario Dispenza

Rosario Dispenza was an Italian-born American mobster. He was head of the Sicilian mafia in the Near North Side neighborhood of Chicago from 1909 to 1914.
Born circa 1870 in Ciminna, Italy, Dispenza immigrated to the United States in 1899 on board the SS Aller. He was a contact of the Morello crime family and known associate of Anthony D'Andrea.
Alongside his business partner Anthony Puccio, Dispenza co-owned the Banca Siciliana, a bank on Milton Avenue, and a saloon on the intersection of Milton Avenue and Hobbie Street. This area was colloquially referred to as the "Black Hand Belt" or "Death Corner". In 1908, Dispenza was fined $100 for allowing patrons to gamble for drinks.
On January 22, 1914, hours after Puccio was murdered outside of the saloon, Dispenza was shot and killed. Although police did not arrive in time to apprehend the assailant, a search of the area revealed two sawed-off shotguns in a neighboring alley. Police suspected that the killings may have been related to the murder of Charles Catalino, which had occurred a week prior.
# Rosario District

Rosario District may refer to:
* Peru:
** Rosario District, Acobamba, in Acobamba province, Huancavelica region
* Costa Rica
** Rosario District, Desamparados, in Desamparados (canton), San José province
** El Rosario District, in Naranjo (canton), Alajuela province
# Round Tower Lodge

The Round Tower Lodge, also known simply as the Round Tower, is situated in the central reservation of the A556 road in Sandiway, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
The tower is all that survives of a gate lodge to the house of Vale Royal Abbey. The lodge was built on the main Chester to Manchester road as an entrance to Vale Royal's New Park and was linked to the house by a driveway containing a second lodge building, Monkey Lodge. The tower is a circular, two-storey building constructed of sandstone. On top of the tower is a crenellated parapet. On the south-west elevation is a planked and studded oak door built into a Gothic-style arch. There are also three Gothic-style windows. Above the door and windows are four unglazed crossloops. To the east of the tower is a short stub wall which used to be part of a square single-storey room which was integral with the tower's construction. It was built in the early 19th century but the exact date of its construction has not been recorded. Also the name of the architect is unknown.
The gate to the house lay to the west of the tower the posts of which were connected to the lodge by a low boundary wall surmounted by iron railings. In late 19th and early 20th century additions were made to the eastern room. There was an extension consisting of another square stone structure and there is evidence of yet a further extension which was probably a lean-to shed-like structure. In 1871 the lodge was tenanted by a shepherd named William Ree who lived there with his family. The last occupants, in the 1920s, were Hughie Preston and his wife. The tower itself provided the main living quarters, the first extension was the bedroom and the extension beyond that was the kitchen.
Towards the end of the 19th century New Park was renamed Pettypool Park and after World War I it became Sandiway Golf Course. Other than the tower, the lodge buildings were demolished when the main road was converted into a four-lane dual carriageway in the 1930s, the tower becoming stranded in the central reservation when the southern end of the Northwich by-pass was completed in 1958. The old road was retained as the eastbound carriageway and the westbound carriageway was added to the south of the tower. It was owned by the Highways Agency who carried out repairs which were completed in 2002. It was a Grade II listed building and is included in the Sandiway Conservation Area.
On 14 November 2013, the Round Tower Lodge was badly damaged when a car collided with it. The tower was declared to be unsafe, and was demolished. A social media campaign to rebuild the tower was subsequently started by local residents. In response, Cheshire West and Chester Council stated that the tower materials had been stored and a reconstruction was already planned; costs were to be pursued from the driver's insurance company. After renovation, rebuilding of the tower was completed in 2015.
# Round Towers GAA (Lusk)

Round Towers Lusk is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based at Lusk, County Dublin, Ireland, serving Lusk and its surrounding areas.
As of 2019, the club fields teams from under 9's to under 18's for both boys and girls, while at adult level the club has three football teams competing in AFL2, AFL6 and AFL11N and the Dublin Senior Football Championship and one ladies football team. They have one Junior Hurling Team competing in AHL7

## History

Irish Volunteer Thomas Ashe founded the GAA club when a primary teacher in the local school. He died on hunger strike protesting inhuman treatment by British forces in Ireland in 1917.

## Achievements

* Dublin Junior Football Championship Winners 1962, 1992, 2015
* Dublin Intermediate Football Championship Winners 2018
* Dublin Junior 4 All County Football Championship Winners 2018
* Dublin Under 21 B Football Championship: Winner 2017
* Dublin AFL Div. 4 Winners 2016
* Dublin AFL Div. 5 Winners 2015
* Dublin AFL Div. 11 North Winners 2011
* Dublin Junior Hurling Championship: Winners 1951
* Dublin Senior B Football Championship: Winners 2019
# Round Trip (Phil Woods album)

Round Trip is a 1969 album by Phil Woods, produced by Johnny Pate.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ken Dryden reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that "Woods' playing is inspired, though some of the songs, including the title track, "Love Song for a Dead Che" and "I'm All Smiles" sound rather dated, as if they might have been appropriate for a movie soundtrack of the era. ...Woods' fans will want to pick this up".

## Track listing

* "Round Trip" (Ornette Coleman) – 2:59
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:01
* "Love Song for the Dead Che" (Joseph Byrd) – 2:51
* "I'm All Smiles" (Michael Leonard, Herbert Martin) – 3:09
* "(In My) Solitude" (Duke Ellington, Eddie DeLange, Irving Mills) – 2:44
* "How Can I Be Sure" (Eddie Brigati, Felix Cavaliere) – 2:52
* "Fill the Woods with Laughter" (Johnny Pate) – 4:03
* "This Is All I Ask" (Gordon Jenkins) – 3:32
* "Flowers" (Woods) – 3:23
* "Come out with Me" (Woods) – 5:24
* "Guess What?" (Woods) – 2:50

## Personnel

Musicians
* Phil Woods – arranger, alto saxophone
* Thad Jones – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Jerry Dodgion – flute
* Tony Studd – bass trombone
* Ray Alonge, James Buffington, Jimmy Cleveland – trombone
* Romeo Penque, Jerome Richardson – woodwind
* Henri Aubert, Julius Brand, Frederick Buldrini, Max Cahn, Paul Gershman, Emanuel Green, Julius Held, Leo Kahn, Harry Katzman, Joseph Malin, Dave Mankovitz, George Ockner, Raoul Poliakin, Max Pollikoff, Tosha Samaroff, Julius Schachter – violin
* Julien Barber, Alfred Brown, Harold Coletta, Calman Fleisig – viola
* Seymour Barab, Charles McCracken, Kermit Moore, George Ricci, Anthony Sophos – cello
* Herbie Hancock, Roland Hanna – piano
* Richard Davis – double bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Gene Orloff, Chris Swansen – conductor
Production
* Johnny Pate – arranger, producer
* Val Valentin – engineer
* Fred Seligo, Chuck Stewart – photography
* Elaine Gongora – cover design
* Suzanne White – design coordinator
* Sung Lee – art direction, design
* Tom Greenwood – production assistant
* Carlos Kase – production coordination
* Ben Young – research, restoration
* Bryan Koniarz – supervisor