OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dardanus venosus

Dardanus venosus, the starry-eyed crab or stareye crab, is a species of hermit crab in the family Diogenidae. It occurs in shallow water on the eastern coasts of America from Florida southward to Brazil. It is sometimes kept in reef aquaria.

## Description

Dardanus venosus grows to a length of 7 to 12 centimetres (2.8 to 4.7 in). As a hermit crab, it lives inside the empty shell of a gastropod mollusc and its soft abdomen and most of its limbs are normally hidden with just the dactyls, or claws, projecting. Like other members of its family, it is left-handed, having its main chela or pincers on the left front limb. It uses this to cover the aperture of the shell when it feels threatened. The dactyls are a mauve colour due to the clusters of small bluish bristles that cover them. The crab's common name refers to the fact that when seen at close quarters, its eyes resemble star-bursts, being green or blue with dark pupils.

## Distribution and habitat

Dardanus venosus is found in Florida, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, the Bahamas, the Antilles, Venezuela and Brazil from low tide mark down to about 40 metres (130 ft). It is found on various substrates including rock, gravel, sand, mud, shell, coral and seaweed.

## Biology

Dardanus venosus is a scavenger and consumes detritus and anything edible that it finds on the seabed.
The life cycle of Dardanus venosus has been little studied but the eggs are probably brooded attached to the female's abdomen. When the eggs hatch, the larvae are liberated into the water column and pass through several zoeal stages in the plankton before becoming glaucothoë larvae. These are relatively large and have elongated telsons, or rear segments, and characteristic hooks on the dactyls of the walking legs. After some time, the glaucothoë larvae settle out before metamorphosing into juveniles that needs to find shells in which to live.

## Ecology

In a study off the coast of Brazil, Dardanus venosus was found occupying eleven different kinds of gastropod shell including three different species of turban snail, (Astraea sp).
Dardanus venosus often has the sea anemone Calliactis tricolor attached to its shell. It actively collects the anemone off a rock or removes it from an outgrown shell when it moves into a larger one. It loosens the grip of the anemone by giving it several taps near the base, causing it to relax. At first the anemone clings to the new shell with its tentacles until its base has a firm grip on the shell. This is a mutualistic arrangement with both crab and anemone deriving benefit. The crab is protected by the stinging cells of the anemone and the anemone gains transport and a greater supply of food comes within its reach.
# Abrahamczyk

Abrahamczyk or Abrahamczik is a Polish surname derived from the given name Abraham. Notable people with the surname include:
# Fire on the Mountain (Abbey novel)

Fire on the Mountain is a 1962 novel by Edward Abbey. It was Abbey's third published novel and followed Jonathan Troy and The Brave Cowboy.

## Plot summary

Abbey includes the following paragraph to introduce this book:
   The story which follows was inspired by an event which took place in our country not many years ago. However, it is a work of fiction and any resemblance to living persons or actual places is accidental.
The hero of the story is John Vogelin, a New Mexico rancher whose land is about to be condemned by the United States Air Force, who want to use his land to expand a bombing range. He is the last holdout among the several people whose land the Air Force wants, and he refuses to move. The story of his resistance to being thrown off his land and his death is told through the eyes of his grandson, who is visiting the ranch for the summer.

## Criticism of government

The book is essentially a critique on the over-extension of government. Abbey makes an argument for limited government, more explicitly to limit government's ability to expropriate private land. However, Abbey still opposed the private sector from developing on natural lands, arguments which were explored in later books such as The Monkey Wrench Gang through the novel's antagonist, which put him at odds with aspects of these ideologies.

## Adaptations

The novel was adapted into a 1981 television film of the same name, which was directed by Donald Wrye and written by John Sacret Young. The film received a Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Award nomination in 1982.
Singer-songwriter Laura Veirs wrote a song called "The Ballad of John Vogelin" from her 2003 studio album Troubled by the Fire.
# Diennes-Aubigny

Diennes-Aubigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Nièvre, central France.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 92.
# Ulmus americana 'Incisa'

The American Elm cultivar Ulmus americana 'Incisa' was first described by Loudon in 1838 from a specimen in the Horticultural Society's Garden.

## Description

The tree had "leaves somewhat more deeply serrated and rather smaller" than the type, Loudon likening them to those of Ulmus effusa.

## Cultivation

The specimen in the Horticultural Society's Garden was 27 ft tall in 1834; Loudon considered it striking enough for a plate (Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum; Vol.II). No specimens are known to survive, though forms with deeply serrated leaves sometimes occur in the wild.
# Church of St Mary the Virgin, Fawsley

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a Church of England parish church in Fawsley, Northamptonshire, England. It serves the parish of Fawsley under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Peterborough. It was built in the 13th century and is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The current church dates to the 13th century. It is thought to have been established in 1209 on the site of a wooden Anglo-Saxon church, as a chapel under St John the Baptist Church in Blisworth. This lasted until the Dissolution of the Monasteries when the Knightley family demolished most of the village to enclose land for sheep farming. The church was protected from demolition by the fact that it had had land granted to it to establish a chantry in Bedfordshire. In 1690, the chancel was rebuilt and later, the church had effigies of the Knightley family installed after a number of them were buried in the church. The church was granted Grade I listed status in 1968 and was amended in 1987.
Aided by its isolated location, a considerable amount of the copper covering was stolen from the roofs in 2015, causing some rain damage internally. Fund raising to replace the temporary plastic sheeting is well underway.

### Tower and Bells

The tower contains a ring of four bells, which are the oldest ring of four bells that all came from the same foundry at the same time. Casting of the bells is ascribed to W. Chamberlain of London in about 1440. The inscriptions cast on the bells are:
       Treble: SANCTE BOTOLFE ORA PRO NOBIS
       2. IN MULTIS ANNIS RESONET CAMPANA JOHANNIS
       3. SIT NOMEN DOMINI BENDICTUM
       Tenor: JOHANNES EST NOMEN EIUS
All four bells also have three identity stamps:
    North’s # 18 a cross inscribed in a quarter ihu.merci.ladi.help on an octagonal base
    North’s # 19 crossed keys, fish, bell, tea pot, sheaf of corn in the quarters on a shield
    North’s # 20 letter m with mast and streamer and sideways “Y” on a shield
All bells retain their cast canons. The timber frame dates from the early 17th century, and was repaired by John Taylor & Co in 1965/6 when the four bells were quarter turned, renovated with new independent crown staples, new fittings for swing chiming consisting of seasoned-elm headstocks, wrought-iron levers, steel gudgeons, fully enclosed ball bearings, clappers with new joints and ball-bearing rollers.
In 1992 the frame was strengthened further by volunteers to a design by Eayre and Smith Ltd to allow for full circle ringing and the necessary additional fittings provided. A service of thanksgiving was held on 26 September 1992.

### Washington family

In 1720, the coat of arms of the Washington family was noted as being carved into the stone outside the entrance, possibly because Reverend Lawrence Washington, the great-great-grandfather of United States President George Washington, owned the estate in the area that included the church. The shield was later hidden behind stones but was rediscovered in 1885 and protected with a glass case. The church also has stained-glass windows bearing the Washington family arms which were removed from Sulgrave Manor, the Washingtons' ancestral home.
# Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco 'Pendula'

Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco 'Pendula', or weeping white quebracho, is a weeping tree and a cultivar of Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco, the White Quebracho. It was first described by Spegazzini from Santiago del Estero, Argentina in 1910. No trees are known to survive of this cultivar.

## Description

A weeping tree with a leader and with arching branches hanging down.

## Accessions

This cultivar does not seem to have been cultivated outside Argentina. It was first found in a natural population. No trees are known to survive though it may still occur wild.

## Synonymy

* Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco var. pendula Speg. (1910)
# John Bensusan-Butt

John Gordon Bensusan-Butt (6 June 1911 – 22 August 1997) was an English landscape painter and author.
The son of Geoffrey C. Butt (later Bensusan-Butt) and his wife Ruth Bensusan, a physician, he was educated at Gresham's School, Magdalen College, Oxford, the Royal College of Art, and the Central School of Art and Crafts.
His aunt Esther Bensusan was the wife of Lucien Pissarro, son of Camille Pissarro, and Bensusan-Butt grew up with their work around him, at the Minories, Colchester, now a museum and art gallery. From 1935, Lucien Pissarro became his adviser and artistic mentor, and the two men worked together at Cotignac and at the Minories, where Pissarro often stayed. Bensusan-Butt exhibited at the Royal Academy and was the art critic of the Essex County Standard from 1950 to 1966.
He died in August 1997, while still living in Colchester.

## Selected publications

* John Bensusan-Butt, Lucien Pissarro 1863-1944 (London: Anthony d’Offey, 1963)
* John Bensusan-Butt, The House That Boggis Built: a Social History of the Minories, Colchester (Victor Butte-Lay Trust, 1972)
* John Bensusan-Butt, The Eragny Press 1894–1914 (Colchester, 1973)
* John Bensusan-Butt, Recollections of Lucien Pissarro in his seventies (London: 1977)
* John Bensusan-Butt, On Naturalness in Art (1981) ISBN 978-0950746401
* John Bensusan-Butt, Colchester People: the John Bensusan Butt biographical dictionary of eighteenth-century Colchester
# E. J. Dillon

Emile Joseph Dillon (21 March 1854 – 9 June 1933) was an Irish author, journalist and linguist.

## Biography

He was born on 21 March 1854 in Dublin, Ireland, the son of an Irish father and an English mother.
Dillon initially trained for the priesthood; however, he abandoned all plans for a career in the church when he was 21, and immersed himself in the study of Oriental languages at the Collège de France in Paris. He later was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Leipzig, and obtained two further doctorates, in Oriental Languages and Literature from the Catholic University of Leuven, and in Comparative Philology from the University of Kharkiv.
He was Russian correspondent of The Daily Telegraph from 1887 to 1914 and, for a short time, was professor of Sanskrit, Classical Armenian, and Comparative Philology at the University of Kharkiv. He was a friend and associate of the Russian statesman Sergei Witte, whom he accompanied in 1905 to the peace conference at Portsmouth, New Hampshire which formally brought to an end the Russo-Japanese War. He also reported the Dreyfus trial of 1899, the Boxer Rebellion in 1900, and the Versailles peace conference in 1919. When working as a journalist, Dillon occasionally disguised himself in order to observe the action from closer quarters, as was the case when he was sent by The Daily Telegraph to report on the Turkish massacres of Armenians in 1894-1895.
He sometimes used the pseudonym E.B.Lanin.
He married his first wife, Yelena Maksimovna Bogachova, a widow, by whom he had four sons, in 1881. They divorced in 1913. His second wife was Kathleen Ireland, formerly of Belfast, whom he married in 1914 and who survived him. In later life he made his home in Barcelona.
He died of complications following a major surgical operation on 9 June 1933 in Barcelona, Spain.

## Legacy

An archive collection of papers of E.J. Dillon is held in the National Library of Scotland (Acc.12382).
# Danyel Waro, fyer bâtard

Danyel Waro, fyer bâtard (in English, Danyel Waro, the Proud Bastard) is a 2002 documentary film.

## Synopsis

In Réunion, there's no need to introduce Danyèl Waro, his rhythms and texts have left their mark on the cultural landscape of the past twenty years. Behind the public image, the singer, there's a man with strong convictions, a poet, a craftsman. Unknown facets that Thierry Hoarau's film reveals. An intimate portrait of a strong, appealing personality.
# Sasquatch Pushing Over a House

Sasquatch Pushing Over a House is an outdoor 1982 sculpture by Richard Beyer, installed Seattle's University Playground, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

The sculpture, installed at the intersection of Northeast 50th and 9th Avenue in University Playground, depicts a full-length cast aluminum Sasquatch pushing against a house frame with its proper left shoulder, while its proper right leg is extended back for leverage. The tilted frame, which is made of wood and Cor-Ten steel, is painted blue and has joining pieces that are painted red and yellow. The sculpture measures approximately 10 feet (3.0 m) x 18 feet (5.5 m) x 16 feet (4.9 m) and rests on a concrete base that measures approximately 4 inches (10 cm) x 1.5 feet (46 cm) x 5.75 feet (175 cm).

## History

Richard Beyer completed the sculpture, which was commissioned by the Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation, in 1982. The work was surveyed and deemed "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1995.
# Abrahamia

Abrahamia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Anacardiaceae found in Madagascar.

## Taxonomy
### Species

As of July 2020, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families accepts 34 species:
| Abrahamia antongilensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia betamponensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia buxifolia (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia capuronii Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia darainensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia deflexa (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia delphinensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia ditimena (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia ellipticarpa Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia elongata Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia grandidieri (Engl.) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia humbertii (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia ibityensis (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia itremoensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia latifolia (Engl.) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia lecomtei (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia lenticellata Randrian. & Lowry | Abrahamia littoralis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia lokobensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia longipetiolata Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia louvelii (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia minutifolia Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia nitida (Engl.) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia oblongifolia (Engl.) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia patrickii Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia pauciflora (Engl. ex H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia phillipsonii Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia revoluta Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia sambiranensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia sericea (Engl.) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia suarezensis Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia thouvenotii (Lecomte) Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia turkii Randrian. & Lowry Abrahamia viguieri (H.Perrier) Randrian. & Lowry |
# Fiona Hendley

Fiona Hendley (born 1959) is a British actress and latterly Christian speaker, married to the former Manfred Mann singer and actor Paul Jones.

## Career
### Stage

She has appeared in a number of musical theatre productions. In 1982, she played Jenny Driver in A Beggar's Opera at the National Theatre having been part of the original cast of its highly successful production of Guys and Dolls. Both were directed by the Theatre's future artistic director Richard Eyre. She later played Bianca in Kiss Me Kate, opposite Jones, in the Royal Shakespeare Company's 1987 production.
She performed in the 1988 production of the play Woman Overboard at the Palace Theatre, Watford.
She played Mary Magdalene in a 1990 concert version of Jesus Christ Superstar at the Barbican Centre, London. In 1993, she appeared in the original production of the musical City of Angels.

### Television

Hendley played Shirley in both series of Lynda La Plante's ITV television drama series Widows in 1983 and 1985.

### Recording

During the early 1990s, Hendley was featured alongside Jones on the Pickwick Records The Shows Collection series of albums featuring music from musical theatre.

### Christian speaker

Hendley ended her career as an actress to spend more time touring as a Christian speaker, including presenting gospel shows alongside Jones in which they testified to their finding faith.

## Personal life

Hendley was born in Surrey.
She and Jones both became Christians after being invited by Cliff Richard to a large-scale evangelistic event led by Luis Palau in the early 1980s. They had until that point been living together but as a result, decided to move into separate houses until they married.
The couple married on 15 December 1984 at Chelsea Register Office, before a blessing at All Souls Church, Langham Place.
# Ulvae

Ulvae may refer to:
* Amylibacter ulvae, species of bacteria
* Epibacterium ulvae, species of bacteria
* Kordia ulvae, species of bacteria
* Peringia ulvae, species of snail
* Pseudoalteromonas ulvae, species of bacteria
* Winogradskyella ulvae, species of bacteria
# Augusta Heritage Center

Augusta Heritage Center in Elkins, West Virginia, United States, is a non-profit organization which fosters the scholarly study and practice of traditional arts in music, dance, craft, and folklore.
The program started in 1973 as a summer program named "Augusta Heritage Arts Workshops" that focused on Appalachian heritage and traditions. In 1981, Davis & Elkins College became the sponsor of the program, and renamed the program to Augusta Heritage Center. It has become known nationally and internationally for its activities relating to traditional folklife and folk arts of many regions and cultures. It conducts intensive week-long workshops for participants and holds public concerts, dances, and festivals. It has a full-time staff, plus volunteers, seasonal staff, and work-study students. The workshops and festivals are conducted by master artists, musicians, dancers, and craftspeople.
In June of 2022 the program began operating under its own 501(c)3 non-profit status in partnership with Davis & Elkins College. The program purchased the Wilt Building in downtown Elkins in June of 2022 with plans to make the building a vibrant center for cultural exchange and community engagement.
In January of 2024 the program officially relocated and began operations in the Wilt Building with plans to hold extensive renovations for the building. It will undergo a three-phased renovation. The first phase will include renovating the building’s second floor, to be used as classrooms. The second phase will involve installing fire alarms and sprinklers in the building, and renovating the apartments on the third and fourth floors. The third phase will include creating a dance floor and retail space on the first floor of the building.
# Dystrobrevin beta

Dystrobrevin beta is a protein which in humans is encoded by the DTNB gene.

## Function

This gene encodes dystrobrevin beta, a component of the dystrophin-associated protein complex (DPC). The DPC consists of dystrophin and several integral and peripheral membrane proteins, including dystroglycans, sarcoglycans, syntrophins and dystrobrevin alpha and beta. The DPC localizes to the sarcolemma and its disruption is associated with various forms of muscular dystrophy. Dystrobrevin beta is thought to interact with syntrophin and the DP71 short form of dystrophin. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified.
# Viswanadham

Viswanadham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* N. Viswanadham (born 1943), Indian academic
* Tenneti Viswanadham (1895–1979), Telugu politician
* Vysyaraju Kasi Viswanadham Raju, Indian politician
# Ferrokentbrooksite

Ferrokentbrooksite is a moderately rare mineral of the eudialyte group, with formula Na$_{15}$Ca$_6$(Fe,Mn)$_3$Zr$_3$NbSi$_{25}$O$_{73}$(O,OH,H$_2$O)$_3$(Cl,F,OH)$_2$. The original formula was extended form to show the presence of cyclic silicate groups and presence of silicon at the M4 site, according to the nomenclature of eudialyte group. As suggested by its name, it is the (ferrous) iron analogue of kentbrooksite. When compared to the latter, it is also chlorine-dominant instead of being fluorine-dominant. The original (holotype) material is also relatively enriched in rare earth elements, including cerium and yttrium.

## Occurrence and association

Ferrokentbrooksite was discovered in Mont Saint-Hilaire, Quebec, Canada – a site wealth in rare alkaline minerals. At the site ferrokentbrooksite coexists with aegirine, albite, ancylite-(Ce), calcite, catapleiite, fluorite, fluorapatite, gonnardite, microcline, natrolite, nepheline, rhodochrosite, and serandite.

## Notes on chemistry

Beside fluorine, ferrokentbrooksite has admixtures of rare earth elements (including cerium, yttrium, lanthanum, neodymium and some gadolinium and samarium), potassium, strontium, and contains minor admixtures of titanium, hafnium, and tantalum.

## Notes on structure

Iron in ferrokentbrooksite has coordination number 5.
# Dicksonia squarrosa

Dicksonia squarrosa, the New Zealand tree fern, whekī /ˈfɛkiː/ or rough tree fern, is a common tree fern endemic to New Zealand. It has a slender black trunk that is usually surrounded by many dead brown fronds.

## Description

This species has a fast growth rate of up to 10–80 cm (4–31 in) a year, growing to about 6 m (20 ft) tall. It produces few fronds, all of which sprout in almost horizontal fashion. The fronds reach 1.5–3 m (4 ft 11 in – 9 ft 10 in) in length, much smaller than Cyathea varieties, and are quite crisp to touch. They form a small "umbrella" on top of the trunk. They are sometimes found sprouting from apparently dead pieces of trunk. The trunks are often used for fencing or edging and fronds will sometimes sprout from the side if the top is dead. A feature of the whekī is the spreading underground rhizomes which can create dense groves, making it one of the most common tree ferns in New Zealand forests.
The Latin specific epithet squarrosa means "with curving ends" (referring to the fronds).

## Human use

The whekī is quite hardy and tolerant to sun and some wind, but is best suited to a site with partial shade and minimal wind. It will tolerate some exposure to the elements – but can look quite scruffy in such a situation. Some protection should be considered over the winter months in climates with temperatures below 4–5 °C, e.g. shadecloth cover or straw packed in the crown. The fronds are small and compact, making this fern an ideal container or garden plant where space is limited. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The Māori used to form fences of their fortified Pā with the dead whekī trunks.
# Key of Solomon (disambiguation)

The Key of Solomon is a 14th- or 15th-century pseudoepigraphical grimoire attributed to King Solomon.
Key of Solomon may also refer to:
* The Lesser Key of Solomon, a 17th-century anonymous grimoire
* Solomon's Key, a 1986 video game by Tecmo
** Solomon's Key 2, a 1992 video game by Tecmo
* The Solomon Key, the working title of the 2009 novel The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown