OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scaly-breasted kingfisher

The scaly-breasted kingfisher or regent kingfisher (Actenoides princeps) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae endemic to central and southwestern Sulawesi in Indonesia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical, moist, montane forests.

## Description

The adult scaly-breasted kingfisher measures about 24 cm (9 in) in length. It has a blue head and reddish-brown collar, and the female has a buff-coloured forehead. The back is dark brown scalloped with buff. The underparts are plain whitish-buff in the male and are barred with darker colour in the female. Birds in the northeast of the range have horn-coloured bills, northwestern birds have red bills, and southern birds have orange and brown bills. Also some differences are seen between the subspecies in the detail of the plumage. The only bird with which this species might be confused is the green-backed kingfisher (Actenoides monachus), also present in Sulawesi, but that species is usually found at lower altitudes and has a dark-green back and reddish-brown underparts.

## Distribution and habitat

The scaly-breasted kingfisher is endemic to the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia. Two subspecies are found in moist, montane forests, A. p. princeps from the northeast of the island and A. p. erythrorhamphus from the northwest and central parts. A. p. regalis is found in the southeast, but is now regarded as its own species, the plain-backed kingfisher. In the Minahassa Peninsula of northern Sulawesi, the nominate subspecies is found in the Gunung Ambang Nature Reserve in primary forest at elevations between 1,050 and 1,550 metres (3,440 and 5,090 ft) above sea level. Its habitat is the dense understorey of undisturbed primary forest.

## Behaviour

The call of the scaly-breasted kingfisher, a series of mournful whistles, is more likely to be heard around dawn than later in the day. It perches on a branch in the forest and periodically makes short flights with its wings creating a whirring noise. It feeds on beetles and other small invertebrates. One female was observed to eat a lizard. It is believed to nest in holes in earth banks.

## Status

The scaly-breasted kingfisher has a somewhat restricted range in Indonesia and its population size is believed to be decreasing due to habitat loss, but is considered to be least concern by the IUCN.
* Adult male
* Male
* Female
* Male
# Publius Falcidius

Publius Falcidius was an ancient Roman Tribune of the Plebs in 40 BCE, of the gens Falcidia.
He was the author of the Lex Falcidia de Legatis, a law on inheritance which remained in force in the sixth century CE, since it was incorporated by Justinian in the Institutes. Under this law, legacies (i.e. gifts to third parties) could not take up more than three-quarters of the total estate (i.e. the heirs had to receive at least a quarter). If the legacies were more than this amount, then they would be reduced in order to ensure that the heirs received a quarter of the total value of the estate.
The Falcidius mentioned by Cicero in his speech for the Lex Manilia had the praenomen Caius. He had been Tribune of the Plebs and legatus, but in what year is unknown.
# Silberhütte

Silberhütte is German for "silver works" and may refer to:
* Silberhütte (Harzgerode), a village in the borough of Harzgerode in the Harz Mountains of Germany
* Silberhütte (Braunlage), a village in the borough of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz Mountains of Germany
* Langlaufzentrum Silberhütte, a cross-country skiing centre in the Upper Palatine Forest in Germany
# Sərkərli

41°24′36″N 48°46′32″E﻿ / ﻿41.41000°N 48.77556°E﻿ / 41.41000; 48.77556
Sərkərli (also, Sərkarlı and Sərkəli, known as Borispol until 1992) is a village in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It was founded in the nineteenth century as an Eastern Orthodox village of Borispol by migrants from what is now central Ukraine. The original population gradually left; the village was resettled by ethnic Azeris from neighbouring villages and renamed Sərkərli in 1992. The village forms part of the municipality of Yergüc. An archaeological site (now known as Sərkərtəpə) containing early-Bronze Age artifacts and an eighth-century burial site was discovered nearby.
# Millgrove Township, Steuben County, Indiana

Millgrove Township is one of twelve townships in Steuben County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,619, up from 1,577 at 2010, and it contained 960 housing units.

## History

Fawn River State Fish Hatchery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 23.74 square miles (61.5 km$^2$), of which 22.03 square miles (57.1 km$^2$) (or 92.80%) is land and 1.71 square miles (4.4 km$^2$) (or 7.20%) is water. Lakes in this township include Bell Lake, Brown Lake, Chair Factory Lake, Lake Gage, Lake Syl-van, Lime Lake, Lime Lake, Perch Lake, Rhodes Lake, Sally Owen Lake, Tamarack Lake and Warner Lake. The stream of Crooked Creek runs through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Orland

### Unincorporated towns

* Panama at 41°42′23″N 85°06′27″W﻿ / ﻿41.7064392°N 85.1074684°W﻿ / 41.7064392; -85.1074684
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains three cemeteries: Carlton, Greenlawn and Mill Grove.

### Major highways

* Interstate 80
* Indiana State Road 120
* Indiana State Road 327
# Town Square (Saint Paul)

The Town Square Complex is a three-building mixed use development in Downtown Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. The complex contains the 27-story Bremer Tower, the 25-story UBS Plaza, and the 16-story DoubleTree by Hilton St. Paul Downtown hotel. The modernist building complex also contains two stories of commercial and retail space and is connected to several nearby buildings such as Wells Fargo Place via elevated skyway.

## History

The Town Square complex was built in 1980 as a public-private partnership with the City of Saint Paul, originally containing two office towers, a hotel, two floors of retail anchored by a Donaldson's department store, and an indoor park on the third floor above the shopping mall. The complex was originally slated to feature a terminal for a proposed people mover system that would have run from downtown Saint Paul to the Minnesota State Capitol. An empty diagonal slat between the Bremer Tower and UBS Plaza towers marks where the terminal would have been.
The enclosed park, which was operated and maintained by the city of Saint Paul, featured over 250 species of live plants and water features including a waterfall and a stream underneath a glass roof containing over 1,000 glass panels. From 1989 to 2000, the indoor park featured Cafesjian's Carousel, a carousel built in 1914 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company which the City of St. Paul acquired from the Minnesota State Fair; the carousel was eventually moved to Como Park. In 2000, the indoor park was closed and sold to a private owner to be used as a wedding and event venue, however, the business was not able to open due to the space requiring over $2 million in repairs due to leaks; the City of Saint Paul was ordered to pay $200,000 in damages. The indoor park has since remained vacant and is closed to the public.
# Moorsom System

The Moorsom System is a method created in the United Kingdom of calculating the tonnage or cargo capacity of sailing ships as a basis for assessing harbour and other vessel fees. It was put into use starting in 1849 and became British law in 1854.

## Previous methods

Previous methods of calculating tonnage, such as Builder's Old Measurement, were not consistently applied. Additionally, the methods designed for sailing ships could not be applied appropriately or fairly to steamships. Substantial portions of a steamship were required for boilers, machinery and coal, thus limiting the proportion of the ship's space available for cargo.

## Moorsom commission

In 1849, the United Kingdom appointed a Commission with Admiral George Moorsom as secretary to resolve these problems. The Commission determined that fees should be proportional to the earning capacity of the ship, whether for cargo or passengers.
The result was called The Moorsom System, which set forth the rules for the measurement of the internal volume of entire ship.
* The total internal volume in cubic feet (0.028 m$^3$) was divided by 100 to produce the gross register tonnage.
* Net register tonnage was the volume remaining after subtracting the volume of the space used for machinery and other non-revenue producing functions.
The Commission sought to avoid a significant change in the fees charged to an existing vessel when the new system was implemented.
George Moorsom ordered the entire fleet of British merchant ships to be measured according to the new System and then divided the total gross tonnage by the total registered tonnage.
The result was 98.22 cubic feet (2.781 m$^3$) per gross ton, which was rounded to 100 cu ft (2.8 m$^3$) per ton.

## International Convention

While the rules for measuring ships changed over the years, the standard of 100 cu ft (2.8 m$^3$) per ton remained in effect until a new system was established by The International Convention on the Tonnage Measurement of Ships, effective for new ships in July 1982.
# Kaspar Oettli

Kaspar Oettli is a Swiss orienteering competitor. He participated at the 1987 World Orienteering Championships in Gérardmer, where he won a silver medal in the relay, together with Markus Stappung, Stefan Bolliger and Urs Flühmann.
# Kancab

Kancab is a town in the Tekax Municipality, Yucatán in Mexico. As of 2010, the town has a population of 2,819.

## Demographics

Historical population of Kancab :
| Year | 1910 | 1921 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1980 | 1990 | 1995 | 2000 | 2005 | 2010 |
| Population | 435 | 193 | 300 | 420 | 551 | 756 | 1044 | 1031 | 1706 | 2113 | 2419 | 2670 | 2819 |
# Scelotes

Scelotes is a genus of small African skinks.

## Species

The following 21 species are recognized as being valid.
* Scelotes anguinus (Boulenger, 1887) – Algoa dwarf burrowing skink, Boulenger's burrowing skink,
* Scelotes arenicola (W. Peters, 1854) – Zululand dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes bidigittatus V. FitzSimons, 1930 – Lowveld dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes bipes (Linnaeus, 1766) – silvery dwarf burrowing skink, common burrowing skink
* Scelotes caffer (W. Peters, 1861) – Cape dwarf burrowing skink, Peters's burrowing skink
* Scelotes capensis (A. Smith, 1849) – western dwarf burrowing skink, cape burrowing skink
* Scelotes duttoni Broadley, 1990
* Scelotes farquharsoni Raw, 2020
* Scelotes fitzsimonsi Broadley, 1994 – Fitzsimons's dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes gronovii (Daudin, 1802) – Gronovi's dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes guentheri Boulenger, 1887 – Günther's dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes inornatus (A. Smith, 1849) – Durban dwarf burrowing skink, legless burrowing skink
* Scelotes insularis Broadley, 1990
* Scelotes kasneri V. FitzSimons, 1939 – Kasner's dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes limpopoensis V. FitzSimons, 1930 – Limpopo burrowing skink
* Scelotes mirus (Roux, 1907) – montane dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes montispectus Bauer, Whiting & Sadlier, 2003 – Bloubergstrand dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes mossambicus (W. Peters, 1882) – Mozambique dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes poensis Bocage, 1895 – Fernando Po burrowing skink
* Scelotes sexlineatus (Harlan, 1824) – striped dwarf burrowing skink
* Scelotes uluguruensis Barbour & Loveridge, 1928 – Uluguru fossorial skink
* Scelotes vestigifer Broadley, 1994 – coastal dwarf burrowing skink
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Scelotes.
# National Off-Road Racing Association

The National Off-Road Racing Association (usually abbreviated NORRA) is a desert off-road racing association.

## History

It was founded in 1967 by Ed Pearlman and Don Francisco. At the time it was the first racing sanctioning body devoted solely to off-road racing. The first event, the Mexican 1000 (1967), began in Tijuana, went through Ensenada, and finished in La Paz. This first event laid the groundwork of vehicle classes and rules that shaped off-road racing in Baja for the next 40 years. The involvement of the Mexican government and other issues eventually lead to NORRA no longer hosting the races and SCORE International took over and the event became the Baja 1000. After that NORRA was defunct for several years.
In 2010, NORRA returned to the Baja California Peninsula. The race again was called the Mexican 1000, although with a different flavor and structure. The race was now run in a rally style, with special stages and transit sections, and is focused on historic racing vehicles. Racing vehicles must be motorcycles and automobiles from prior to 1998.
In 2011, NORRA added an "alternative fuel" racing class including diesel, electric, ethanol, propane, etc. which allowed modern racing vehicles to participate. The door to modern vehicles was opened all the way in 2012 with the introduction of the "Evolution" category. Robby Gordon and Clyde Stacy were the first winner of this new category.
A small section of the Mexican 1000 was featured in the seminal motorcycling film On Any Sunday. There, famous rider Malcolm Smith is shown racing through Baja desert.
# Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978

The Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978 (PRIA) (Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 95–514) defines the current grazing fee formula and establishes rangeland monitoring and inventory procedures for Bureau of Land Management and United States Forest Service rangelands. The National Grasslands are exempt from PRIA.
The H.R. 10587 legislation was passed by the 95th U.S. Congressional session and enacted into law by the 39th President of the United States Jimmy Carter on October 25, 1978.
# Silvester Diggles

Silvester Diggles (24 January 1817 – 21 March 1880) was an Australian artist and musician of British origin, as well as being a noted amateur ornithologist and entomologist.

## Biography

Diggles was born in Liverpool, Lancashire and married Eliza Bradley in 1839, with whom he had two daughters and a son. In 1853 he migrated with his family to Australia, living for a year in Sydney before settling in Brisbane, Queensland, where he taught music and drawing as well as tuning and repairing musical instruments. His wife died in August 1857 and he subsequently married Albina Birkett in January 1858, with whom he had two sons.
Diggles was well known in Brisbane; he was a founder of the Brisbane Choral Society in 1859 and the Brisbane Philharmonic Society in 1861, and was a familiar accompanist at concerts and church services. In 1877 he was given a grand benefit concert by the musicians of the city, and called "the father of music in Brisbane". A religious man, he had joined the New Jerusalem Church in 1846 and served as its leader in Brisbane. He was also a Freemason.
Diggles was a founder of the Queensland Philosophical Society, the predecessor of the Royal Society of Queensland, and helped establish the Queensland Museum, which the society instigated in 1862. He served as the Queensland representative on the 1871/72 solar eclipse expedition to Cape Sidmouth, Far North Queensland, and reported on the birds, insects and scenery there to the Philosophical Society.
Diggles is best known for his authorship of a major ornithological work which was never completely published because of financial problems. He and his niece Rowena Birkett produced some 325 hand-coloured plates of some 600 Australian birds for a work titled The Ornithology of Australia, of which three volumes were published from 1865 to 1870. The original manuscript of 'Ornithology of Australia,' ca. 1863-1875, made up of four albums containing approximately 245 plates of watercolour drawings are digitised and held by the State Library of New South Wales.
The moth genus of Digglesia, the brushed trapdoor spider Ozicrypta digglesi, and the sea snail Zafra digglesi are named after him.
Diggles' health deteriorated from about 1875, a contributing factor being worries about his publishing problems. He died at Kangaroo Point, Brisbane, survived by the two daughters of his first marriage and the two sons of his second and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.

## Publication

A book about Diggles' life, The Bird Man of Brisbane by Louis J. Pigott, was published in 2010 by Boolarong Press.
# S̀

S̀ (minuscule: s̀) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, formed from S with the addition of a grave accent. It is used in Ugaritic transliteration and the SICC orthography for the Dakota language, representing /ʃ/.

## Encodings

The HTML codes are:
* &#58032; for S̀ (upper case)
# Totegegie Airport

Totegegie Airport (IATA: GMR, ICAO: NTGJ) is an airport on Totegegie Island in the Gambier Islands, French Polynesia. It is 9 km northeast of the village of Rikitea.
Totegegie is one of Mangareva island's reefs, approximately 9 km (5.6 mi) from Rikitea, the island's administrative settlement. It has the only building on the reef. The airport is 1,652 km (1,027 mi) from Tahiti and is classified as a territorial aerodrome. Its only commercial service is to Tahiti's Fa'a'ā International Airport on Tuesdays.
Totegegie Airport is crucial in its role as the outside world's link to Pitcairn Island. One of the few ways a traveler can reach Pitcairn is to fly to Tahiti, then to Totegegie. From there, a 32-hour boat ride will take one to Pitcairn.

## History

The 3,500 metres (11,500 ft) runway was constructed in 1967 by the 115th running of the Society of the Pacific Experimentation Centre Pacific (CEP). The first aircraft, a Piper Aztec, landed in 1968. The same year, a DC-6 performed weekly service between Totegegie, Mururoa and Papeete. In 1978, the first commercial air link was established between Totegegie and Papeete.
The French army buildings were decommissioned in 1998. At the end of operations 50 tons of scrap metal had been collected.
In 2008, the terminal was expanded and modernized.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Tahiti | Hao, Papeete |

## Ground transportation

The airport is connected to Mangareva and its city Rikitea by boat.
From Mangareva there are boats going to Pitcairn Island, the main way of getting there.

## Passengers

The annual number of passengers is shown below. :
| Years | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| Passengers | 5,236 | 5,249 | 5,319 | 5,129 | 4,937 | 5,609 | 5,922 | 6,598 | 6,938 | 7,155 | 7,409 | 6,850 | 7,420 | 7,003 | 7,798 | 7,521 | 7,498 | 7,201 | 7,675 | 8,498 | 9,053 | 9,653 | 4,501 |
# Morpho lympharis

Morpho lympharis, the Lympharis morpho, is a Neotropical butterfly found in Peru and Bolivia.

## Description

Morpho lympharis is a large butterfly. The crystal-clear wings are suffused blue or iridescent pink. The reverse side is decorated with a row of ocelli.
Morpho lympharis replaces M. portis in the Andean region, but has hitherto only been found in Peru and was described from Paucartambo Province. The male above are somewhat darker blue than M. aega and with subapical white punctiform spots on the forewing. The underside of both wings is decorated with three ocelli, of which the apical and the two intermediate ones are elongate-oval in shape. Otherwise as M. portis.

## Taxonomy

Blandin (1993), considers Morpho lympharis conspecific with Morpho sulkowskyi and that it is one of a north-south succession of subspecies spread from Colombia to Bolivia. Lamas (2004) considers that there are two species, M. sulkowskyi ranging from Colombia to central Peru, and M. lympharis, ranging from central Peru to Bolivia.

## Habitat

Morpho sulkowskyi and Morpho lympharis uniquely occupy Tropical Andes cloud forests, at altitudes between 1500 and 3500 m.
# Kaspar Rostrup (businessman)

Kaspar Rostrup (2 August 1845 – 7 January 1911) was a Danish lawyer, joiner and local politician. From 1886, he was the owner of N. P. Rostrup, a Copenhagen-based coffin manufacturer and retailer headquartered at Valkendorfsgade 36. He was a member of the Copenhagen City Council from 1894 to 1900, as well as president of the Association of Craftsmen in Copenhagen from 1896 and of the Confederation of Danish Employers from 1907 to 1911.

## Early life and education

Rostrup was born on 2 August 1845 in Copenhagen. His father, Nicolai Peter Rostrup, was a master joiner, who had earlier founded a joinery business under the name "N. P. Rostrup". The firm would later specialize in the manufacturing and selling of coffins. Kaspar Rostrup graduated from the Borgerdyd School in 1863 and went on to study law at the University of Copenhagen, matriculating in 1869.

## Career

Rostrup took over the family business following his father's death and was himself licensed as a master joiner in 1886. The firm was based out of Valkendorfsgade 36. Rostrup was president of the Association of Craftsmen in Copenhagen from 1886, alderman of the Joiner's Guild from 1898 and president of the Confederation of Danish Employers and Master Craftsmen (Dansk Arbejdsgiverforening) from 1907to 1911. He was also active in local politics as a member of Copenhagen City Council from 1894 until 1900.

## Personal life and legacy

Rostrup had his home in the firm's building at Valkendorfsgade 36. He died on 7 January 1911 and is buried at the Assistens Cemetery in Copenhagen.
N. P. Rostrup was after Kasper Rostrup's death continued by his son Aage Rostrup (1877–1957). It was continued after his death by his widow, Anne Rostrup. The company is still active today. It is now based in Herlev.
# Scelotes bipes

Scelotes bipes, the silvery dwarf burrowing skink or common burrowing skink, is a species of lizard which is endemic to South Africa.
# Sihui (disambiguation)

Sihui (四会市) is a county-level city in Guangdong, China.
Sihui may also refer to:
# Sərək

Sərək is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,603.

## Notable natives

* Aghahasan Nakhmetov — Full Cavalier of the Order of Glory.
* Yalchin Nasirov — National Hero of Azerbaijan.
# Mimozotale cylindrica

Mimozotale cylindrica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hayashi in 1981. It is known from Japan.
# Toteil

Toteil is a small village located at the southern edge of the Taka Mountains in Kassala state around 4.16 km from Kassala, Sudan. According to Lonely Planet Toteil is "noted for atmospheric cafes serving delicious coffee and popcorns in lovely surrounds". The historic Khatmiyah Mosque is 15–20-minute walk away.
# Moorehead Phase

Moorehead Phase may refer to:
* Moorehead Phase (Cahokia), an archaeological phase of the Cahokia and environs 1200-1275
* Moorehead Phase of the Laurentian Tradition or Moorehead burial tradition, of the Red Paint People, 3000-1000 BCE
# Mac's Steak in the Rough

Mac's Steak in the Rough is a drive-in fast-food restaurant in Albuquerque, New Mexico, that serves American and New Mexican cuisine. It used to be a chain of restaurants throughout New Mexico, but their locations were reduced to a single restaurant. however in 2012 they expanded again by opening a second location inside the Latitudes gas station near the entrance of Intel in Rio Rancho. However, this location closed in 2023, returning the restaurant to just one location on Menaul Boulevard.

## History

Started in 1949 by Jasper McCarty in Portales, New Mexico. They opened their first Albuquerque restaurant in the 1960s. David McCarty inherited the restaurant chain in the late 1970's. They are now owned by the New Mexico-based company, Fresquez Companies.

## Today

The restaurant continues to sell its "steak in the rough", which is deep-fried steak fingers with french fries and white gravy, which come with a green onion.

## Reception

The restaurant was selected as one of the best drive-in restaurants in the United States by Thrillist.