OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hypostomus spiniger

Hypostomus spiniger, sometimes known as the spiny plated pleco, is a disputed species of catfish in the family Loricariidae with a complex history of classification.

## Description

Hypostomus spiniger reaches 28.3 cm (11.1 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. It is known to feed on detritus.

## Distribution and habitat

Hypostomus spiniger is native to South America, where it occurs in the Uruguay River and the Lagoa Dos Patos system in Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay. It is usually found in areas with moderate current and sandy substrates. The water in which H. spiniger can be found typically has a temperature of 19.8 to 25.3 °C (67.6 to 77.5 °F), a turbidity of 22.4 to 74.2 NTU, a pH of 7.6 to 8.3, an oxygen concentration of 8.4 to 9.0 mg/L, and a conductivity of 567 to 1909 μS/cm.

## Taxonomy

Hypostomus spiniger was originally described by Hensel in 1870 as Plecostomus spiniger based on material from the Cadeia River, although Franz Steindachner synonymized it with Hypostomus commersoni in 1877. In 1888, Carl H. Eigenmann and Rosa S. Eigenmann described Plecostomus limosus from the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. In 1989, Malabarba listed H. limosus (which had been transferred into the genus Hypostomus after the invalidation of Plecostomus) as another synonym of H. commersoni.
In 2019, a taxonomic review conducted by Y. P. Cardoso, F. Brancolini, L. Protogino, A. Paracampo, S. Bogan, P. Posadas, and J. I. Montoya-Burgos found the H. commersoni species complex to consist of two distinct species: H. commersoni from the basins of the Paraná River, the Paraguay River, and the Río de La Plata, as well as a second species from the Uruguay River and the Lagoa Dos Patos. Of the two names originally assigned to specimens from the Dos Patos system, H. spiniger has priority, and as such it was revalidated. H. limosus is not considered a valid name by this 2019 review, although ITIS and GBIF list it as valid and H. spiniger as invalid.
# Rhapsody in Bloom

Rhapsody in Bloom is a 1998 American television film, starring Penelope Ann Miller, Ron Silver, Craig Sheffer and Caroline Goodall. It was directed by Craig Saavedra.

## Plot

Humor and self-awareness emerge in the Lilah Bloom's life as she ventures out to start a new life with a charming musician.

## Cast

* Penelope Ann Miller as Lilah Bloom
* Ron Silver as Mitch Bloom
* Craig Sheffer as Jack Safrenek
* Caroline Goodall as Debra Loomis
* Scott Patterson as Phil
# Prasanna Venkateswara Temple, Appalayagunta

Sri Prasanna Venkateswara Swamy Temple is a temple at Appalayagunta, Tirupati located in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh, India. The temple is dedicated to the Hindu deity Venkateswara, referred to as Prasanna Venkateswara. Unlike other typical Venkateswara temples, the presiding deity has its right hand in Abhaya posture.

## History

The temple was constructed in 1232 AD by King of Karvetinagaram, Venkata Perumalaraju Brahmadeva.

## Administration

The temple has been managed by Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams since 1988.
# Seward County Courthouse (Nebraska)

The Seward County Courthouse is a historic building in Seward, Nebraska, and the county courthouse for Seward County. It was built in 1905–1907 on a farm formerly owned by Lewis Moffitt, the founder of Seward. It was designed in the Classical Revival style by architect George A. Berlinghof. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 10, 1990.
# Cecil Morton York

Cecil Morton York (29 April 1857 – 23 February 1935) was a British actor of the silent era.
Born Cecil Morton Smith in Kensington, West London, UK, he died at age 77 in Denville Hall, Northwood, London.

## Selected filmography

* Flying from Justice (1915)
* Disraeli (1916)
* Beau Brocade (1916)
* The Key of the World (1918)
* The First Men In The Moon (1919) as the Grand Lunar
* Pallard the Punter (1919)
* The Autumn of Pride (1921)
* The God in the Garden (1921)
* Trapped by the Mormons (1922)
* A Sister to Assist 'Er (1922)
* A Gamble with Hearts (1923)
* The Starlit Garden (1923)
* Hornet's Nest (1923)
* In the Blood (1923)
* What Price Loving Cup? (1923)
* Lights of London (1923)
* Young Lochinvar (1923)
* The Uninvited Guest (1923)
* Old Bill Through the Ages (1924)
* The Alley of Golden Hearts (1924)
* What the Butler Saw (1924)
* Trainer and Temptress (1925)
# Thomas S. Robertson

Thomas S. Robertson is a Scottish-born American academic. He is the Professor of Marketing at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he was also the dean from 2007 to 2014.

## Early life and education

Thomas S. Robertson was born in Scotland. He graduated from the Wayne State University, then earned a Master of Arts degree in sociology and a Ph.D. from the Kellogg School of Management.

## Career

Robertson was an assistant professor at the UCLA Anderson School of Management from 1966 to 1968 and at the Harvard Business School from 1968 to 1971. He joined the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania as a tenured associate professor in 1971, and he was promoted to full professor in 1976. He was the Pomerantz Professor from 1987 to 1994. He has published research in academic journals like the MIT Sloan Management Review, the Journal of Marketing and the International Journal of Research in Marketing.
Robertson was the deputy dean of the London Business School from 1994 to 1998. He was the dean of Emory University's Goizueta Business School from 1998 to 2004. He returned to Wharton in 2007, where he served as the dean until 2014, and he was succeeded by Geoffrey Garrett. As dean, Robertson earned $771,956 in 2014. Since July 2014, Robertson has been the Joshua J. Harris Professor of Marketing at Wharton. He is also the executive director of the Wharton-INSEAD Alliance. Robertson serves on the board of directors of The Carlyle Group.
# Third Avenue Historic District

Third Avenue Historic District may refer to:
* Third Avenue and North High Historic District, Columbus, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Columbus, Ohio
* Third Avenue Historic District (Leavenworth, Kansas), listed on the NRHP in Leavenworth County, Kansas
* Third Avenue Historic District (Kenosha, Wisconsin)
* Third Avenue Historic District (Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin)
# Stately Home Tour

The Stately Home Tour was a 2000 concert tour by Elton John. After completing the Medusa Tour, Elton decided to tour some of the stately homes of Europe, mainly covering England and Germany. The tour started on 27 May 2000 in Bedfordshire and ended on 30 July 2000 in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The tour continued in the same way as the previous two tours Medusa Tour and An Evening with Elton John in the respect that they were all solo performances.

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| Europe ||||
| 27 May 2000 | Bedfordshire | England | Woburn Abbey |
| 29 May 2000 | Bedfordshire | England | Woburn Abbey |
| 3 June 2000 | Derbyshire | England | Chatsworth House |
| 4 June 2000 | Derbyshire | England | Chatsworth House |
| 6 June 2000 | Hampshire | England | Broadlands |
| 7 June 2000 | Hampshire | England | Broadlands |
| 11 June 2000 | Berkshire | England | Highclere Castle |
| 13 June 2000 | Lincolnshire | England | Burghley House |
| 14 June 2000 | Lincolnshire | England | Burghley House |
| 17 June 2000 | Leoben | Austria | Hauptplatz |
| 18 June 2000 | Bregenz | Austria | Seebuhne |
| 20 June 2000 | Brescia | Italy | Stadio Mario Rigamonti |
| 23 June 2000 | Kassel | Germany | Schloss Wilhelmshöhe |
| 24 June 2000 | Hamburg | Germany | Derbypark |
| 27 June 2000 | Cologne | Germany | Kölnarena |
| 28 June 2000 | Coburg | Germany | Schlossplatz |
| 30 June 2000 | Leipzig | Germany | Volkerschlachtdenkmal |
| 1 July 2000 | Stuttgart | Germany | Schlossplatz |
| 4 July 2000 | Mannheim | Germany | Schloss Ehrenhof |
| 5 July 2000 | Koblenz | Germany | Schlosshof |
| 7 July 2000 | Kunzelsau | Germany | Schlosspark |
| 8 July 2000 | Munich | Germany | Konigsplatz |
| 9 July 2000 | London | England | Hyde Park |
| 13 July 2000 | Liverpool | England | King's Dock |
| 15 July 2000 | Chelmsford | England | Hylands Park |
| 16 July 2000 | Chelmsford | England | Hylands Park |
| 19 July 2000 | Port Talbot | Wales | Margam Country Park |
| 22 July 2000 | Northamptonshire | England | Castle Ashby |
| 23 July 2000 | Northamptonshire | England | Castle Ashby |
| 27 July 2000 | London | England | Hyde Park |
| 29 July 2000 | County Durham | England | Raby Castle |
| 30 July 2000 | Edinburgh | Scotland | Edinburgh Castle |

## Setlists

* Your Song
* The Greatest Discovery
* Border Song
* Daniel
* Harmony
* Honky Cat
* Rocket Man
* Tiny Dancer
* Philadelphia Freedom
* Nikita
* Sacrifice
* Sorry Seems to be the Hardest Word
* I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues
* Ticking
* Carla/Etude
* Tonight
* Burn Down the Mission
* The One
* Blue Eyes
* Empty Garden
* Take Me to the Pilot
* Crocodile Rock
* Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me
* Circle of Life
* Bennie and the Jets
* Candle in the Wind
# HMS Staunch (1797)

HMS Staunch was a mercantile vessel that the Royal Navy purchased in frame on the stocks at Kent. She had a brief, unremarkable career until the Navy sold her 1803.
Lieutenant John Conn commissioned her in June 1797 and she sailed on 11 June. In June 1798 Lieutenant Constantine Henvill replaced Conn. He sailed Staunch in April 1800 for the Leeward Islands. Lieutenant John Broughton took command in 1802 and remained her commander until he paid her off in February 1803. She was sold later in 1803.

## Citations

* 1 2 Winfield (2008), pp. 332–4.
# Prasant Mohapatra

Prasant Mohapatra is an Indian-American computer scientist. Mohapatra is currently the Provost of the University of South Florida. Previously, he was Vice Chancellor for Research at University of California Davis (UC-Davis).

## Education

He received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from National Institute of Technology, Rourkela (1987), and PhD degree from Penn State University (1993).

## Career

He was currently (in 2021) a Distinguished Professor in Computer Science and Vice Chancellor for Research at University of California Davis. His research is focused in the domain of wireless and mobile networks. He has researched how to quantify the quality of surveillance in a wireless sensor network. He is known for his contributions to the Quality of service (QoS) provisioning in computer networks.
He held the first Tim Bucher Family Endowed Chair in the department of computer science, UC-Davis from 2009 to 2013. He served as Chairman, Department of Computer Science, UC-Davis from 2007 to 2003. From 2013 to 2014 he served as Interim Vice-Provost and CIO. From 2014 to 2016 he served as an Associate Chancellor. From 2016 to 2018 he was Dean and Vice-Provost of Graduate Studies. In 2018, Mohapatra was appointed as the Vice Chancellor for Research.
He has been elected as Fellow of the IEEE (2010), and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS; 2012). He has co-authored more than 350 papers in conferences and journals in the areas of wireless networks, mobile communications, cybersecurity, and Internet protocols. He also received the Distinguished Alumnus Award of the National Institute of Technology Rourkela (2015).
In January 2023, Mohapatra was named the Provost for the University of South Florida which oversees all areas of academic affairs. He started in March 2023.
# Seth Jones (disambiguation)

Seth Jones is an American ice hockey defenseman (born 1994).
Seth Jones may also refer to:
* Seth Jones (political scientist) (born 1972), American political scientist
* Seth Jones, a dime novel by Edward S. Ellis, in the E. F. Beadle series of the Beadle Company
# Centropogon albostellatus

Centropogon albostellatus is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Thomas Robins the Younger

Thomas Robins the Younger (1748–1806) was an English artist known for his depictions of English country houses, their gardens, and the natural world. His father, also Thomas Robins, was noted for his paintings of Gloucestershire gardens.
# Third Avenue Bridge

The following bridges are named the Third Avenue Bridge:
* Third Avenue Bridge (New York City)
* Third Avenue Bridge (Minneapolis)
* Third Avenue Bridge (Fort Lauderdale)
# Sally Geoghegan

Sally Geoghegan is an English actress. She is best known for playing teacher Jayne (or Jane) Carver in the long-running CBBC school drama Grange Hill between 1995 and 2002. She left the series when production moved from London to Liverpool.
She has also appeared in Carlton TV's Head Over Heels and BBC One's Bernard and the Genie.
Geoghegan appeared in the 2002 S Club Juniors video "One Step Closer".
# Rhembastus mandolloides

Rhembastus mandolloides is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Ivory Coast, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.
# Wurfbainia uliginosa

Wurfbainia uliginosa is the type species of the recently reconstituted plant genus Wurfbainia in the ginger family. Its native range is from Indo-China to Sumatra.
# The Sound and the Fury (disambiguation)

The Sound and the Fury is a 1929 novel by American author William Faulkner.
The Sound and the Fury may also refer to:

## In film and television

* The Sound and the Fury (1959 film), a 1959 film adaptation of Faulkner's novel
* The Sound and the Fury (2014 film), a 2014 film adaptation of the novel
* "The Sound and the Fury" (The Flash), an episode of The Flash

## In music

* The Sound and The Fury (vocal ensemble), an English-German vocal group performing renaissance polyphony
* The Sound and the Fury, a musical composition by Robert W. Smith
* The Sound and the Fury, a 2011 compilation album by Billy Fury
* The Sound and the Fury (album), a 2015 studio album by Nerina Pallot

## In sports

* Muhammad Ali vs. Bob Foster, a heavyweight boxing match billed as The Sound and the Fury
* Evander Holyfield vs. Mike Tyson II, a heavyweight boxing championship match billed as The Sound and the Fury
# Prekraste

Prekraste is a village in Dragoman Municipality, Sofia Province, western Bulgaria.
# Rosl Zapf

Rosl Zapf (17 February 1925 – 1 March 2019) was an Austrian operatic mezzo-soprano. She was a member of the Oper Frankfurt from 1950 to 1976, where she appeared in leading roles such as Herodias in Salome. She took part in world premieres such as Luise Talma's Die Alkestiade and Uno sguardo dal ponte by Renzo Rossellini. She performed at leading opera houses internationally, including La Monnaie in Brussels, Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon and the Paris Opéra.

## Life

Born in Hof, Land Salzburg, Zapf studied voice in Graz with Stoja von Milinković. She had her first engagement from 1945 to 1949 at the Landestheater Salzburg. After a short engagement at the Bavarian State Opera, she was a soloist at the Oper Frankfurt from 1950 where she was a permanent member until she retired from the stage in 1976, becoming one of the most popular members of the ensemble. On 1 July 1950, she appeared in a performance of Krenek's Leben des Orest as part of the Darmstädter Ferienkurse, conducted by Bruno Vondenhoff [de]. She took part in the German first performances of Hindemith's Cardillac in 1952. In 1953, she appeared as Herodias in a production of Salome by Richard Strauss conducted by Georg Solti, with Inge Borkh in the title role, Rudolf Gonszar as Jochanaan and Bernd Aldenhoff as Herod. In 1962, she took part in the world premiere of Louise Talma's Die Alkestiade, and of Uno sguardo dal ponte by Renzo Rossellini in 1962. In the 1965/66 season, she appeared in the first staged performance of the radio operas Das Ende einer Welt (as Marchesa) and Ein Landarzt (as the Mother) by Hans Werner Henze.
Among her most important roles were Cherubino and (later) Marcellina in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, Frau Reich in Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, Hänsel in Hänsel und Gretel, Azucena in Verdi's Il trovatore, Amneris in Aida and Mrs. Quickly in Falstaff. She also performed as Magdalene in Kienzl's Der Evangelimann, Mrs. Herring in Britten's Albert Herring, Countess Geschwitz in Alban Berg's Lulu and the Landlady in Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov. Zapf was also a concert alto, and occasionally appeared in operettas, for example Czipra in Der Zigeunerbaron by Johann Strauss.
Zapf performed at La Monnaie in 1954. In 1956, she appeared at the Salzburg Festival, as the Third Lady in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte, conducted by Solti. She performed at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos (1959) in Lisbon and at the Paris Opéra.
Circa 1958, Zapf recorded excerpts from Aida (as Amneris), conducted by Carl Bamberger [de].
Zapf died in Hof bei Salzburg at the age of 94.
# Taeniophyllum norfolkianum

Taeniophyllum norfolkianum, commonly known as the Norfolk Island ribbonroot, is a species of small, leafless epiphytic orchid. It has short stems, cylindrical green roots pressed against the substrate on which it is growing and between two and five small, tube-shaped, yellowish green flowers opening one at a time. It occurs on Norfolk Island but has also been reported from the North Island of New Zealand.

## Description

Taeniophyllum norfolkianum is a leafless, epiphytic herb with stems about 1 millimetre (0.039 in) long, and green, photosynthetic roots 15–30 millimetres (0.59–1.2 in) long, 1–2 millimetres (0.039–0.079 in) wide and circular in cross-section. There are between two and five yellowish green, resupinate, tube-shaped flowers about 2 millimetres (0.079 in) long and 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) wide borne on a thread-like flowering stem 15–25 millimetres (0.59–0.98 in) long. The flowers open one at a time. The sepals and petals are fleshy with only their tips spreading, about 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) long and 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in) wide. The labellum is boat-shaped, about 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) long with a pointed appendage and a spur about 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Taeniophyllum norfolkianum was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones, Bruce Gray and Mark Clements and the description was published in The Orchadian from a specimen collected on Mount Bates. The specific epithet (norfolkianum) refers to Norfolk Island. The ending -ianum is derived from the Latin suffix -anus meaning "pertaining to" or "belonging to".

## Distribution and habitat

The Norfolk Island ribbonroot grows on the leafy branches of Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria heterophylla) but it has also been seen growing on gorse (Ulex europaeus) on the North Island of New Zealand.
# Centropogon balslevii

Centropogon balslevii is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Thomas Bilson (died 1692)

Thomas Bilson (1655–1692) was an MP for Petersfield during the late 17th century.
Bilson's father Leonard had been the Petersfield's MP from 1667 to 1681. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1673. In 1678 he married Susannah née Legg.
# Third Avenue Line

Third Avenue Line may refer to the following transit lines:
* IRT Third Avenue Line, commonly known as the Third Avenue El and the Bronx El, a former elevated railway in Manhattan and the Bronx, New York City; ended in Manhattan in 1955 and in the Bronx in 1973
* Third Avenue Elevated, the portion of Fifth Avenue Line (Brooklyn elevated) on Third Avenue, Brooklyn; closed in 1940
* Third Avenue Line, a former streetcar line in Brooklyn that closed in 1942, now served by bus; see List of bus routes in Brooklyn#Route history
* Third Avenue Line (Manhattan surface), a public transit line in Manhattan, running from Lower Manhattan to Fort George in Washington Heights, originally a streetcar line, now served by several bus routes
# Hélène Bertaux

Hélène Bertaux (French pronunciation: ), born Joséphine Charlotte Hélène Pilate (4 July 1825 – 20 April 1909) was a French sculptor and women's rights advocate.

## Early life and career

She was born in Paris and began her studies at the age of twelve with her mother's companion (and her father), the sculptor Pierre Hébert; she started her career by doing small pieces at his workshop, such as clocks, which were very popular at that time. She separated from her first husband and, in 1854, began signing her works "Madame Léon Bertaux", the name of her companion, whom she married after her husband's death in 1865.
With very few exceptions, such as Rosa Bonheur, women at that time were viewed as models or inspirations for art, but not as artists themselves. Although young women in bourgeois and upper-class families were frequently given drawing lessons, they were not admitted to the École des Beaux-arts and were considered incapable of producing truly worthwhile art. Given these difficulties, Bertaux decided to open a drawing and modelling workshop in 1873, and opened a sculpture school exclusively for women in 1880. The following year, she founded the "Union des femmes Peintres et Sculpteurs" and served as its first President until 1894.
She exhibited regularly at the Salon. Her first major recognition came in 1864, when she received a commission for a new pediment at the Tuileries. Later, in 1878, she did another pediment, for the Place du Carrousel. She received a gold medal at the Exposition Universelle (1889) for her statue of Psyche.
In 1894, she resigned her position at the Union, to devote herself full-time to gaining admission for women at the École. As a result of her efforts, the school accepted its first female student in 1897 and began admitting them on a regular basis by 1900. She continued to sculpt during this period, however, and was a candidate for the Prix de Rome in 1903.
She died, aged 83, in Saint-Michel-de-Chavaignes, at the Château de Lassay, a fifteenth-century castle she had purchased in 1897.

## Works

In the Dictionary of Women Artists, Tamar Garb used three works by Madame Léon Bertaux "to illustrate ... [her] work as a sculptor". The first highlighted work, Young Gallic Prisoner, features a male subject, which went against the accepted art world and societal etiquette. Female artists were generally forbidden from using male models due to societal norms about guarding "female modesty and male dignity". Bertaux's sculpture, Young Girl Bathing displays a more sensual scene. It shows a "pubescent woman" sitting on grass with a snail crawling up her back. The elements of this sculpture emphasize the woman's sexuality: "The invitation to touch here borders on an invitation to caress the body of the woman ..." The third work of art and Bertaux's most famous work, Psyché sous l'empire du mystère, is similar to Young Girl Bathing in that it features a standing sculpture of a nude woman "idealized, remote, and abstracted". These three pieces let Bertaux exemplify her sculpting ability, defy societal norms, and remain "true to her mission as a woman".
# Rhembastus crassus

Rhembastus crassus is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1941.
# Li Jianhua

Li Jianhua may refer to:
* Li Jianhua (politician)
* Li Jianhua (diplomat)
* Li Jianhua (footballer)
# Prekrižje Plešivičko

Prekrižje Plešivičko is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 18 people.