OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pyrocephalus

Pyrocephalus is a genus of bird in the tyrant flycatcher family, Tyrannidae.
The genus was introduced by the English ornithologist and bird artist John Gould in 1839 in Charles Darwin's Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle. The type species was designated as the scarlet flycatcher (Pyrocephalus rubinus) by the English zoologist George Robert Gray in 1840. The name Pyrocephalus combines the Ancient Greek purrhos meaning "flame-coloured" or "red" and -kephalos meaning "-headed".

## Taxonomy

The tyrant flycatcher family, the Tyrannidae, is a group of passerine birds present only in the New World, and its members are generally drab in coloration. Within it, the subfamily Fluvicolinae comprises the genera Pyrocephalus, Contopus, Empidonax, and Sayornis. They likely shared a common ancestor in the Contopus or Xenotriccus genus before diversifying. The Pyrocephalus are most closely related to the Sayornis in terms of morphology, but genetic analysis shows that they may be more closely related to the Fluvicola. The vermilion flycatcher likely evolved around 1.15–million years ago (mya), with the species on the Galápagos Islands having split off around 0.82–mya. The South American species/subspecies diverged about 0.56–mya.

### Species

The genus contains four species:
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Pyrocephalus rubinus | Scarlet flycatcher | Southeastern Bolivia and Brazil, Paraguay to Argentina and Uruguay |
| | Pyrocephalus obscurus | Vermilion flycatcher | Almost all of Mexico; it extends north into the southwestern United States, and south to scattered portions of Central America, parts of northwestern and central South America |
| | Pyrocephalus nanus | Darwin's flycatcher | Galápagos Islands |
| — | ✝Pyrocephalus dubius | San Cristóbal flycatcher | San Cristóbal Island in the Galápagos Islands (prior to extinction) |
# Matthew 1:2

Matthew 1:2 is the second verse of the first chapter in the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. The verse is the first part of the section where the genealogy of Joseph, the legal father of Jesus, is listed.

## Content

In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    Abraham begat Isaac;
    and Isaac begat Jacob;
    and Jacob begat Judas
    and his brethren;
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
    Abraham became the father of Isaac.
    Isaac became the father of Jacob.
    Jacob became the father of Judah
    and his brothers.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub Matthew 1:2.

## Analysis

The passage also references Judas or Judah's brothers, who have no actual place in the genealogy. Robert H. Gundry contends they are included because the author of Matthew is trying to portray the people of God as a brotherhood. Harold Fowler argues that while Isaac and Jacob's brothers were excluded from the promise of the messiah, all twelve of Judah's brothers were the ancestors of the tribe from which the messiah would come. The inclusion of the brothers is thus a reminder to the readers that it is from this group where the messiah will come.
W. D. Davies and Dale Allison note that Isaac's birth is a miraculous one according to the Old Testament, and thus there is some symmetry with both the first and last births mentioned in the genealogy being miraculous ones.
# Old Flame (Poco song)

"Old Flame" is a song written by Reed Nielsen, and recorded by American country music artist Juice Newton. It was released in April 1986 as the third single and title track from her 1985 album Old Flame. Originally recorded and released by Poco as "This Old Flame" in 1984 from their album Inamorata, their version failed to chart. The song reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Notiophilus nemoralis

Notiophilus nemoralis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Catherine Cowie

Catherine Christine Cowie is an American epidemiologist. She is a program director and senior advisor at the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

## Education

Cowie completed a master of public health from University of Michigan School of Public Health in 1979. She completed a Ph.D. at University of Michigan and worked as a research associate and graduate teaching assistant from 1981 to 1988. Her dissertation was titled Racial disparity in diabetic end-stage renal disease: trends in incidence, survival and possible explanatory factors. Victor M. Hawthorne was the chairperson of her dissertation.

## Career

From 1979 to 1981, Cowie was an epidemiologist at Upjohn. She was an epidemiologist focused on social and scientific systems at National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) from 1988 to 1996. She is a program director and senior advisor in the NIDDK Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases. Cowie directs programs researching diabetes epidemiology. Her responsibilities include scientific oversight of the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial/Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications study (DCCT/EDIC). She manages diabetes epidemiology interests (e.g., developing national survey components, analyzing and publishing resultant data, mentoring epidemiologists, and directing computer programmers). Cowie chairs the NIDDK Epidemiology Group Committee. She edited the books Diabetes in America and Diabetes Public Health: From Data to Policy. Currently, Cowie manages the development of and analysis for the third edition of Diabetes in America. She represents the NIDDK on the National Diabetes Statistics Report, is involved in a variety of other HHS diabetes epidemiology projects, and is a member of various trans-NIDDK, NIH, and HHS committees related to clinical and epidemiologic research.

## Awards and honors

In June 2018, Cowie received the American Diabetes Association Kelly West Award for Outstanding Achievement in Epidemiology in recognition of her significant contributions to the field of diabetes epidemiology.
# John Dubh Maclean

John Dubh Maclean or Ian Dubh Maclean may refer to:
* John Dubh Maclean, 4th Clan Chief
* John Dubh Maclean, 1st Laird of Morvern, founder of the Macleans of Kinlochaine, Drimnin, and Pennycross
# Joshua Miles

Joshua Miles may refer to:
* Joshua Weldon Miles (1858–1929), American politician
* Joshua Miles (American football), American football offensive tackle
# Halime Çavuş

Halime Çavuş (1898–1976) (literally "Sergeant Halime", later Halime Kocabıyık) was a Turkish woman, who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in a militia during the Turkish War of Independence.

## Life

She was born in Duruçay village of Kastamonu Province in 1898. Although her father and mother were reluctant, she wanted to take part in the Turkish War of Independence (1919–1923) and so joined the nationalist forces in disguise as a man. She was known by her colleagues under the name Halim. She served in the logistics of the army. The main supply road of the nationalists was between İnebolu port on the Black Sea and Ankara, the declared capital of the nationalists. Halime used to carry weapon and ammunition on the road on oxen carts.
On 9 June 1921 the Greek cruiser Georgios Averof and Greek battleship Kilkis bombarded İnebolu and Halime was badly wounded in the leg. Due to permanent disability, she had to abandon her activity. At the end of the war, she was invited to Ankara to meet Mustafa Kemal Pasha (later Atatürk), the founder of Turkish Republic, and his wife Latife. She was promoted to the rank of a sergeant and was decorated with the Medal of Independence. She was also put on a special retirement salary.
After the enactment of the Surname Law in 1934, she took the family name "Kocabıyık". She adopted her brother's son Sadık. Halime Kocabıyık died on 20 February 1976.

## Legacy

There are two schools named after Halime Çavuş; Söğütu kindergarten in Sakarya Province and Primary school for the deaf in Kastamonu.
# Let It Rain (Eric Clapton song)

"Let It Rain" is a song and single written and released by the British rock musician Eric Clapton and Bonnie Bramlett; it appears on his 1970 debut studio album Eric Clapton. In 1972 it was released as a single as part of the promotion for his compilation album Eric Clapton at His Best
Like Clapton's "Strange Brew", the song was originally recorded with other lyrics. The original version, titled "She Rides", is available on the expanded edition of the album.

## Composition

AllMusic writer Matthew Greenwald notes, the song is "led by a striking electric guitar riff" with "the melody [being] woven elegantly around the simple, almost folk-like chord changes". Speaking to the lyrics, the critic recalled "the clever use of "rain" and "reign" regarding the power of love is the core here" and thinks that "Clapton and Bramlett utilize it quite well.” Regarding the instrumental music work on the title, Greenwald finishes his song analysis by stating the "song has some striking instrumental sections, including a lovely, brief section by Stephen Stills". The song is in the key of D major. The melody has a strong resemblance to that of Stills's own song "Questions", recorded by both Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and Clapton himself acknowledged its influence on "Let It Rain".

## Release

The song was released with the B-side of "Easy Now" in 1972 on a 7" vinyl gramophone record. Besides being released as a single in 1972 and on the original album in 1970, the song is featured on various compilation albums, including Eric Clapton at His Best (1972), Backtrackin' (1984), Crossroads (1988), The Cream of Clapton (1995) and Complete Clapton (2007). A live interpretation of the track can be found on the video album Live at Montreux 1986, released on September 19, 2006. In total, the track has been released on over 15 albums. Live concert versions by Derek & the Dominoes are featured on their albums In Concert (1973) and Live at the Fillmore (1994).

## Critical reception

In his review of Clapton's debut album, AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine likes that the title "features extended solos.” He also notes, that the song consists of a "pop element.” Fellow critic Greenwald recalls the piece as "one of Eric Clapton's first self-written classics" and goes on to say the song "showcased the influence that Delaney Bramlett" had on Clapton at the time. Robert Christgau finds in his album review that "Let It Rain" deserves a "classic status.” Billboard described it as a "strong rhythm ballad."

## Musicians

* Eric Clapton – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, lead guitar
* Delaney Bramlett – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Stephen Stills – guitar solo (bridge), bass guitar
* Leon Russell – piano
* Bobby Whitlock – organ, backing vocals
* Jim Gordon – drums
* Jerry Allison – backing vocals
* Bonnie Bramlett – backing vocals
* Rita Coolidge – backing vocals
* Sonny Curtis – backing vocals

## Chart positions
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 99 |
| Canadian Top Singles (RPM) | 42 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 48 |
# Pyropyga modesta

Pyropyga modesta is a species of firefly in the beetle family Lampyridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Matthew 1:12

Matthew 1:12 is the twelfth verse of the first chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. The verse is part of the section where the genealogy of Joseph, the betrothed of Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ, is listed.

## Content

In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    And after they were brought to Babylon,
    Jechonias begat Salathiel;
    and Salathiel begat Zorobabel;
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
    After the exile to Babylon,
    Jechoniah became the father of Shealtiel.
    Shealtiel became the father of Zerubbabel.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub Matthew 1:12

## Analysis

Jeconiah was a King of Judah, the last of these kings to be included among Joseph's ancestors. He was captured and brought to Babylon along with many of his subjects, beginning the Babylonian captivity. His son Shealtiel was born in Babylon, as was Shealtiel's son Zerubbabel. It was Zerubbabel who led the Jews out of exile in Babylon and he plays a prominent role in the Book of Ezra.
Zerubbabel and Shealtiel are also listed in the genealogy of Luke 3:27. However, in Luke, Shealtiel is not listed as the son of Jechoniah but rather of Neri. A number of explanations have been advanced to explain this. Robert H. Gundry believes that Luke gives the actual physical genealogy while Matthew is presenting the ceremonial one. Thus Neri was Shealtiel's natural father, but it was from Jeconiah which came the leadership of the Jewish people. This may link in with the prophecy of Jeremiah 36:30, which states that Jehoiakim's children would never again sit on the throne of David because of his sins. By having Shealtiel be the biological son of Neri, and only the adopted son of Jechoniah, this prohibition is avoided.
This is further complicated as 1 Chronicles 3:19 states that the father of Zerubbabel was Pedaiah, a brother of Shealtiel. Zerubbabel, which means "born in Babylon" was a common name and it is entirely possible that Zerubbabel son of Shealtiel had a cousin also named Zerubbabel.
Gundry notes that the opening line "after the exile to Babylon" clearly does not refer to this verse alone. Jeconiah and Shealtiel were in no way after the exile. Rather, the first line is an introduction to this last third of the biography that covers the period from the captivity to the birth of Jesus.
# Money, Money, Money (disambiguation)

"Money, Money, Money" is a song by ABBA.
Money, Money, Money may also refer to:
* Money, Money, Money (film), a 1923 film directed by Tom Forman
* "Money Money Money" (Kevin Ayers song), 1980
# Malmquist's theorem

In mathematics, Malmquist's theorem, is the name of any of the three theorems proved by Axel Johannes Malmquist (1913, 1920, 1941). These theorems restrict the forms of first order algebraic differential equations which have transcendental meromorphic or algebroid solutions.

## Statement of the theorems

Theorem (1913). If the differential equation
    ${\frac {dw}{dz}}=R(z,w)$
where R(z,w) is a rational function, has a transcendental meromorphic solution, then R is a polynomial of degree at most 2 with respect to w; in other words the differential equation is a Riccati equation, or linear.
Theorem (1920). If an irreducible differential equation
    $F\left({\frac {dw}{dz}},w,z\right)=0$
where F is a polynomial, has a transcendental meromorphic solution, then the equation has no movable singularities. Moreover, it can be algebraically reduced either to a Riccati equation or to
    $\left({\frac {dw}{dz}}\right)^{2}=a(z)P(z,w),$
where P is a polynomial of degree 3 with respect to w.
Theorem (1941). If an irreducible differential equation
    $F\left({\frac {dw}{dz}},w,z\right)=0,$
where F is a polynomial, has a transcendental algebroid solution, then it can be algebraically reduced to an equation that has no movable singularities.
A modern account of theorems 1913, 1920 is given in the paper of A. Eremenko(1982)
# Notiophilus novemstriatus

Notiophilus novemstriatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America, occurring throughout the eastern U.S. states and as far west as Arizona. Approximately 4.5mm long, it is a brassy black color, with a wide head and large eyes.
# Jeanne-Marie Chavoin

Jeanne-Marie Chavoin (29 August 1786 – 30 June 1858) and Jean-Claude Colin together founded the Marist Sisters, a Catholic religious institute of women.
Jeanne-Marie was born in the village of Coutouvre, France. She met Fr Pierre Colin when he was parish priest at Coutouvre. She later joined Jean Claude Colin at Cerdon where they were both serving as priests. Together they worked on the beginning of the Marist Sisters. The Marist Organization was purely based on women and their relationship to God. The Marist legacy has successfully opened many schools across the globe.

## Life

Jeanne-Marie Chavoin was born in the small village of Coutouvre in France on the 29th of August 1786. Chavoin was considered sinful because she was conceived by her 19 and 20 year old parents 6 months before their marriage. She had two sisters Marie and Claudine-marie. Sadly Marie died at the age of one.
Jeanne-Marie had very little education and was often known for having bad spelling. She was known however for having a very good judgement and a kind nature. She worked at her father's tailor shop throughout the French Revolution and the business stayed stable as her friendly and outgoing nature made no enemies.
After being inspired by a sermon by an influential preacher Chavoin started praying in her teenage years and joined a prayer group called the Association of Divine love. Through this group she was asked to take up religious monastic positions but each time she declined as she wanted to do something religious but less monastic. Eventually though Fr. Jean-Philibert Lefranc God spoke to Chavoin saying "God does not want you to join an existing congregation, but one which has yet to come into existence".
Circa 1817 Chavoin, Jean-Claude Colin and Marie Jotillon started the Marist movement in Cerdon.
Sister Jeanne-Marie Chavoin died on the 30th of June 1858 in an unknown location, mostly thought to be in the south of France. Her efforts or humble and silent charity were only revealed beyond the sisterhood years later.
The Marist movement flourished until 1821 where Chavoin and Colin had a disagreement about whether to keep the movement enclosed or to be missionaries. This broke up the original Marist movement but Chavoin continued the movement that is still alive today.
The Marist movement continued by Chavoin is now a global brother and sisterhood and has set up many schools and churches.
# Karl Aben

Karl Aben (Latvian: Kārlis Abens; 23 September 1896 – 22 October 1976) was an Estonian and Latvian linguist and translator. In Estonia, he became known as the country's foremost translator from Latvian at the time (translated works of Jānis Rainis, Vilis Lācis and Andrejs Upīts, among many others), but he also translated from Estonian into Latvian (Oskar Luts Abandoned House). Aben was born into an Estonian family in Northern Latvia, he studied at the University of Tartu, graduating with a degree in philology in 1940.
From 1940 to 1941 he worked at the University of Riga as a lecturer of Estonian and Finnish. From 1944 to 1961 he worked at the University of Tartu.
Aben published numerous articles on Estonian and Latvian literature and relations, as well as pedagogy and linguistics. He also compiled the first Estonian-Latvian and Latvian-Estonian dictionaries.
# Halimeda opuntia

Halimeda opuntia, sometimes known as the watercress alga, is a species of calcareous green seaweed in the order Bryopsidales. It is native to reefs in the Indo-Pacific region, the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

Halimeda opuntia forms thick, frequently-branched clumps of calcified, leaf-like segments up to 25 cm (10 in) high. The segments are flat and kidney- or fan-shaped, up to 8 mm (0.3 in) high and 10 mm (0.4 in) broad. They have a distinct central rib and a smooth, sinuous, or lobe-shaped, upper margin. Rhizoids grow where the segments touch the substrate. The plants are often crammed closely together forming a dense mat of herbage in which the individual plants are not easily discernible.

## Distribution and habitat

Halimeda opuntia is found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Caribbean Sea and around the coasts of Florida and the Bahamas. It grows in grooves, depressions and cracks in rocks and between coral heads in moderately protected parts of the reef, at depths down to about 55 m (180 ft).

## Ecology

Where degraded coral reefs have abundant macroalgae, it has been shown experimentally that the coral larvae will settle in as great quantities on the seaweed as it will on the rubble substrate. Researchers found that the larvae of Favia fragum readily settled on Halimeda opuntia, however the alga was ephemeral and therefore unsuitable for long-term survival of the coral. This settlement practice may have significant consequences for the recruitment of corals on degraded reefs.
The secondary metabolites include growth regulators such as auxins, gibberellins and cytokinins, and substances with antibacterial and antifungal properties, but these are not being harvested for commercial use.
# Pyrorchis forrestii

Pyrorchis forrestii, commonly known as pink beaks, is a species of orchid endemic to Western Australia. It has two or three ground-hugging leaves and up to seven sweetly perfumed, pink and white flowers, but it only flowers after fire the previous summer.

## Description

Pyrorchis forrestii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and two or three ground-hugging, egg-shaped, light green leaves. The leaves are leathery, 35–70 mm (1–3 in) long and 20–35 mm (0.8–1 in) wide. Up to seven sweetly perfumed flowers are arranged on a flowering stem 100–300 mm (4–10 in) high. The flowers are pink and white, 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long and 25–30 mm (0.98–1.2 in) wide and sometimes have red spots. The dorsal sepal is narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 17–20 mm (0.7–0.8 in) long and 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide. The lateral sepals are similar to the dorsal sepal but narrower and turn downwards and away from each other. The petals are a similar size and shape to the lateral sepals. The labellum is egg-shaped with the narrower end towards its base, 13–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide and has three lobes. It is white with red lines and has fine teeth on its edges. Flowering occurs from October to December but only after fire the previous summer.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pink beaks was first formally described in 1810 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Lyperanthus forrestii and published the description in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. In 1994 David Jones & Mark Clements changed the name to Pyrorchis forrestii. The specific epithet (forrestii) honours John Forrest, the first Premier of Western Australia.

## Distribution and habitat

Pyrorchis forrestii grows in winter-wet flat areas between Augusta and Albany in the Jarrah Forest and Warren biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Pyrorchis forrestii is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.