OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarcohyla labeculata

Sarcohyla labeculata is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to the Sierra Mixe in Oaxaca, Mexico. This species was resurrected from synonymy of Sarcohyla bistincta in 2018, while at the same time bringing Sarcohyla calthula and Sarcohyla ephemera in its synonymy. Common name Mixe streamside treefrog has been proposed for this species, whereas the common names yellow-robed treefrog and Cerro Las Flores spikethumb frog referred to the former S. calthula and S. ephemera, respectively.

## Description

Males can grow to 59 mm (2.3 in) and females to 61 mm (2.4 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is short and bluntly rounded in dorsal profile but truncate in lateral profile. The tympanum is distinct but its upper edge is obscured by the supratympanic fold. The fingers are long and slender and bear moderately large discs; only vestigial webbing is present. The toes are moderately long and slender and bear discs that are almost as large as the finger ones. The toes are partially webbed. In males the upper parts have yellowish tan coloration. There are often small black markings on posterior of the dorsum. A black stripe runs from the snout through the loreal region and eye along the supratympanic fold to the forelimb insertion, thence onto the flank and to the groin; the dark flank marking is usually continuous but sometimes interrupted posteriorly or consisting of elongate, horizontal blotches. The ventral surfaces are mostly cream, often with coarse dark vermiculations on the throat and the chest. The iris is gold, pale copper, or bronze and has black reticulations.

## Habitat and conservation

Sarcohyla labeculata occurs along small streams and seeps in cloud forest and secondary growth at elevations of 1,100–1,896 m (3,609–6,220 ft) above sea level. This species is known from only very few locations and is threatened by forest clearance and logging for small-scale agriculture and residential development. Chytridiomycosis might also be a threat, as suggested by tadpoles with deformed or missing mouthparts in one population.
# Tapjeong-dong

Tapjeong-dong was an administrative dong or a neighbourhood in the administrative subdivisions of the Gyeongju City, North Gyeongsang province, South Korea until January 2009. It consisted of four legal dong including Tap-dong, Sajeong-dong, Yul-dong, and Bae-dong.
It was bordered by Jungang-dong and Hwangnam-dong on the east, Seondo-dong and Geoncheon-eup on the west, Naenam-myeon on the south and Seonggeon-dong on the north. Its 19.68 square kilometers were home to about 5,630 people. The Poseokjeong and Hongnyunsa temple sites were situated in the district.
# Salvador Ysart

Salvador Ysart (born 1878, Barcelona, Spain, d. 1955 Scotland) was a glassblower who came to work at the Moncrieff glassworks in Perth, Scotland, in 1922 where he designed and produced a range of art glasswares called Monart .

## Life and career

Originally from Barcelona, Salvador worked at the Schneider Art Glass factory in France. In 1915 he moved to Scotland with his family where he was recruited to teach light bulb glassblowing at Leith Flint Glassworks in Edinburgh. In 1922 he moved to the Moncrieff glassworks in Perth, initially to make laboratory glassware with his eldest son Paul (1904–1991). Producing ‘friggers’ (hobby pieces) in their spare time, they were encouraged to produce art pieces and by 1924 had produced a range of decorative glasswares under the name of Monart (from MONcrieff and YsART). By the 1930s, their pattern book contained a range of glasswares including vases, bowls, lampshades, candlesticks, scent bottles, ashtrays and paperweights Archived October 7, 2011, at the Wayback Machine and retailed at leading stores such as Liberty & Co. and Tiffany & Co.
Production of art glass at Moncrieff’s ceased during World War II. After the war, Moncrieff’s were reluctant to continue producing art glass, so in 1947, Salvador, with his younger sons Vincent and Augustine, set up Vasart Glass. Paul Ysart continued to work at Moncrieff’s, producing a limited range of Monart glass and paperweights till 1961, when art glass production finally ceased.
By the 1950s, Vasart was proving to be popular, but in 1955 Salvador died, followed a year later by Augustine. This left Vincent running the business on his own. Production declined through the late 1950s and in 1964, Vasart was taken over by Teachers Whisky (for whom they were making squashed whisky bottle ashtrays) and was rebranded as Strathearn Glass.

## Monart and Vasart

Monart and Vasart glass objects, such as paperweights, vases and dishes, are characterised by vibrant marbled colours combined with subtle hues and inclusions of mica flecks and bubbles. Their decorative and distinctive style has made such objects popular with collectors, many examples of which can be seen at the Perth Museum .
# Zhou's leopard gecko

Zhou's leopard gecko (Goniurosaurus zhoui) is a species of geckos endemic to Hainan Island, China.
# St Joseph's Almshouses

St Joseph's Almshouses is a Grade II listed building at Brook Green, London W6 7BN.
They were built in 1851, probably by the architect William Wardell. Only four remain today.
# Uncial 0245

Uncial 0245 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Paleographically it has been assigned to the 6th century.

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the 1 John 3:23-4:1,3-6, on 1 parchment leaf (27 cm by 20 cm). Written in one columns per page, 23 lines per page, in uncial letters.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 6th century.
It is a palimpsest, the upper text is written in Georgian language.

## Location

Currently the codex is housed at the Cadbury Research Library, University of Birmingham (Mingana Georg. 7).

## Text

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II.
# Oswald Toynbee Falk

Oswald Toynbee Falk (1879 – 1972) was a stockbroker and economist, born in the Toxteth area of Liverpool on 25 May 1879 to Hermann John Falk and Rachel Russell Everard Toynbee. He was the nephew of social philosopher and economist Arnold Toynbee. Falk attended Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford where he trained as an actuary. He worked for the National Mutual Life Assurance Society and became a fellow of the Institute of Actuaries before leaving the profession in 1914. Afterwards he joined the London stock exchange and in 1917 was invited by John Maynard Keynes to work at the Treasury where he proved himself to be a gifted ‘practical economist’.
Falk bought Lindesfarne Castle from Edward Hudson, the founder of Country Life magazine in 1922 for £22,000 but only owned it a short time before selling on to Edward de Stein, a merchant banker.

## Life and career

Oswald Falk's grandfather Herman Eugene Falk (1820–1898) was a Polish immigrant from Danzig (Gdańsk), who had arrived in England around 1839 and made a modest fortune trading from Liverpool in coal, iron, grain, silk and guano. His maternal grandfather was the otologist Joseph Toynbee. At the time of his son's birth in Liverpool, Falk's father Hermann John Falk was studying law.
After Rugby, where he became known by the nickname 'Foxy', Falk studied at Balliol, the same college where his uncle, Arnold Toynbee, had tutored from 1878. He described his time at Oxford as like a 'delicious novel by Henry James'. In correspondence with William Sydney Robinson, Falk claimed that during his school days he solved Cambridge Tripos mathematical problems in his sleep and was able to write the solution on waking in the morning.
Falk was married to Florence Ethel Hengler on 29 March 1906 and was admitted a member of the London stock exchange in 1914. He spent a lot of time with John Maynard Keynes who, Robert Skidelsky has argued, owed to Falk “his superb understanding of the unruly financial mechanism of capitalism”. Falk became a partner in stockbrokers Buckmaster & Moore in 1918 before joining Keynes' team at the Paris peace conference in 1919. He was awarded a CBE in 1920. Little is known of his marriage to Florence but it did not last as in 1912 Falk was married to Diana Gwendolen Edith Cecil Stracey with whom he had two sons.

## Politics and later life

Throughout his life Falk's politics were of the right, becoming more conservative as he grew older, which took him away from Keynes' more liberal politics. After he retired, Falk lived in Tall Trees, Boars Hill, near Oxford. He died on 12 November 1972 at the age of 93.
# Saptha chrysoprasitis

Saptha chrysoprasitis is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1936. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# Tapic Kenso Hiyagon Stadium

Tapic Kenso Hiyagon Stadium (タピック県総ひやごんスタジアム, Tapikku Kensō Hiyagon Sutajiamu) is a multi-purpose stadium in Okinawa, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of J.League club, FC Ryukyu and Japan Football League club, Okinawa SV. The stadium holds 12,270 people.
It was formerly known as Okinawa Athletic Park Stadium. Since June 2018, it has been called Tapic Kenso Hiyagon Stadium for the naming rights.

## Gallery

* It was formerly
* It has been called Tapic Kenso Hiyagon Stadium for the naming rights.
* Stadium Entrance
* looking in mainstand
* Vision
* looking in NorthStand
* looking in BackStand
* BackStand Entrance
* FC Ryukyu 2019 J2 Matchday1
* Satellite view
# Salvador de Guerra

Salvador de Guerra was a Franciscan missionary to New Spain. He was investigated and sentenced in 1655 for abuse of the Hopi at his mission. Later, he served as secretary to Alonso de Posada, and was involved with the Inquisition investigation of Governor Bernardo López de Mendizábal.

## Biography

Guerra was stationed in 1652 at a mission near Shongopovi, Arizona, where he served as resident missionary to the local Hopi.

### Investigation for abuse

In 1655, a group of native leaders came to Antonio de Ibargaray, the custos of New Mexico, with reports of abuse by Guerra. Other native witnesses confirmed that Guerra habitually used whipping and tarring with hot turpentine as a punishment on the natives, "especially boys and girls guilty of immoral conduct." Most recently, Guerra had punished Juan Cuna, a Hopi from Oraibi village, for "idolatry". Guerra had publicly beaten him until Cuna was "bathed in blood", beaten him a second time inside the church, and then tarred him with burning turpentine; Cuna had died from the treatment. One account claimed that Guerra had deliberately ridden Cuna down with his horse and killed him, in order to prevent him from reporting to secular authorities.
When questioned, Guerra confirmed his use of beating and tarring as punishments, especially when he found evidence of traditional Hopi religious practice in the form of feathers or kachina dolls. He denied the additional Hopi accusation that, when using their labor for the weaving of mantas, he provided insufficient material and beat them if they wove too slowly. On July 17, Ibargaray concluded the investigation, and ordered that Guerra appear before the superiors of the order in Mexico City for punishment.

### Later career

Guerra was subsequently confined for some time in the mission at Quarai, and temporarily forbidden from saying Mass. He was then transferred to Jemez Pueblo, and subsequently served at several missions in New Mexico, including San Agustín de la Isleta. Another Franciscan, Benito de la Natividad, described an incident at Isleta, in which Guerra attempted to interfere in the Hopi kachina dance:
   Fray Salvador de Guerra, not being able to restrain them in any other way, went throughout the pueblo with a cross upon his shoulders, a crown of thorns, and a rope about his neck, beating his naked body, in order that they might stop the dance. When he reached a certain part of the pueblo, they came after him weeping, and saying that they were not to blame, because the governor had commanded them to do as they were doing.
In 1661, Guerra was assigned as secretary to Alonso de Posada. In that capacity, he was involved with the Inquisition investigation of Governor Bernardo López de Mendizábal. In 1664, Guerra was reassigned to the Hopi, this time at Mission San Bernardo de Aguatubi.
# Zeyvə, Lachin

39°39′44″N 46°25′09″E﻿ / ﻿39.66222°N 46.41917°E﻿ / 39.66222; 46.41917
Zeyvə (Zeyva) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.
# St. Martin Parish Courthouse

The St. Martin Parish Courthouse, on S. Main St. in St. Martinville, Louisiana, is a Greek Revival-style courthouse which was built in 1859. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
It was built in form of a four-column Ionic temple, and is two stories with a central hall plan on each floor. The walls are stuccoed brick; the columns are brick with stucco fluting; the bases and capitals of the columns are of cast iron.
It was expanded in 1937 with the addition of a relatively large rear wing that holds the present courtroom. The original building was modified by installation of marble floors and dado and by installation of an oculus in the tympanum. An iron interior staircase was replaced. The interior has no specific noticeable features remaining from the original 1859 construction.
The courthouse was expanded again in the 1950s and 1960s by addition of two wings with recessed pediments and pilasters.
It was deemed significant in 1980 in the state of Louisiana as one of just four antebellum courthouses still in use, and as one of few temple form Greek Revival buildings.
# Province 4 of the Episcopal Church

Province 4 (IV), also known as the Province of Sewanee, is one of nine ecclesiastical provinces making up the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Being the largest of the provinces of the Episcopal Church, Province 4 is composed of twenty dioceses in nine states of the Southeastern United States. Included in Province 4 are dioceses located in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and part of Louisiana. The Province has the largest number of clergy, baptized members, communicants, church school and day school pupils of any Province in the Episcopal Church. It is named for its seminary, the School of Theology of the University of the South, located in Sewanee, Tennessee. Angela Daniel of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina serves as President, and the Rt. Rev. Don Johnson of the Diocese of West Tennessee serves as Vice President.

## Dioceses of Province IV

* Diocese of Alabama
* Diocese of Atlanta
* Diocese of Central Florida
* Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast
* Diocese of East Carolina
* Diocese of East Tennessee
* Diocese of Florida
* Diocese of Georgia
* Diocese of Kentucky
* Diocese of Lexington
* Diocese of Louisiana
* Diocese of Mississippi
* Diocese of North Carolina
* Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina
* Diocese of Southeast Florida
* Diocese of Southwest Florida
* Diocese of Tennessee
* Diocese of Upper South Carolina
* Diocese of West Tennessee
* Diocese of Western North Carolina
# Orleans II

Orleans II is the second album from the soft rock band Orleans. Orleans II was originally released in Japan and Europe in 1974. ABC Records chose not to release the album in the United States because they did not see any hits on the album, and the band was subsequently dropped from ABC Records. The label's parent company, the American Broadcasting Company, would use the band's later song "Still the One" as part of a promotional campaign.

## Track listing

All songs written by John Hall & Johanna Hall except noted.
* "Let's Have A Good Time" - 5:14
* "Dance with Me" - 3:19
* "Wake Up" - 2:46
* "Let There Be Music" (Larry Hoppen, Johanna Hall) - 4:19
* "The Last Song" - 3:45
* "Sweet Johanna" - 5:16
* "Sunset" (Wells Kelly) - 3:51
* "Money" (Larry Hoppen) - 2:55
* "The Breakdown" (Rufus Thomas, Mack Rice, Eddie Floyd) - 8:39

## Personnel

* John Hall — guitars, lead vocals (all but 4, 7, 8), backing vocals; co-vocals (2) , piano (2, 3) , slide fuzz guitar (4) , trumplex (5) , steel guitar (6) , drums (7) , guitar solo (9)
* Larry Hoppen — guitars (all but 8) , backing vocals, keyboards; co-vocals (2) , bass (2) , trumpet (3) , lead electric guitar (4) , lead vocals (4, 8) , guitar solo (6, 9) , guitar (7)
* Lance Hoppen — bass (all but 2) , backing vocals; co-vocals (2)
* Wells Kelly — drums (all but 7) , backing vocals, percussion; bass (2) ; piano (6, 7) ; lead vocals (7) ; organ (7)
# Sasthram Jayichu Manushyan Thottu

Sasthram Jayichu Manushyan Thottu (transl. Science won, mankind lost) is a 1973 Indian Malayalam-language film directed by A. B. Raj and produced by T. E. Vasudevan. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, Adoor Bhasi and Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair. The film had musical score by V. Dakshinamoorthy . This is the first Malayalam Film to introduce Hindustan 16mm Camera

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Prakash
* Jayabharathi as Sulochana
* Adoor Bhasi as Ramakrishnan
* Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair as Doctor
* Sankaradi as Kurup
* T. R. Omana as Prakash's Mother
* Raghavan as Venugopalan
* Paravoor Bharathan as Sulochana's Father
* Paul Vengola as Gopalan
* Radhadevi
* Santha Devi as Sulochana's Mother
* Ushakumari as Suvarna

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Sreekumaran Thampi; all music is composed by V. Dakshinamoorthy
# Zumwalt

Zumwalt may refer to:

## People

* Alec Zumwalt (born 1981), American baseball coach
* Elmo Zumwalt (1920–2000), U.S. Navy admiral and Zumwalt-class destroyer namesake
* Rick Zumwalt (1951–2003), American actor and arm-wrestler
* James P. Zumwalt (born 1956), U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia

## Places

* Fort Zumwalt Park, a historic site in Saint Charles County, Missouri
* Fort Zumwalt School District, named after a historic homestead fort in the park
** Fort Zumwalt East High School (2007 in St. Peters, Missouri)
** Fort Zumwalt North High School (O'Fallon, Missouri; established 1960, moved 1976)
** Fort Zumwalt South High School (1987 in St. Peters)
** Fort Zumwalt West High School (1998 in O'Fallon)
* Zumwalt Prairie, Oregon
* Zumwalt, Oregon, a ghost town

## Ships

* USS Zumwalt (DDG-1000)
* Zumwalt-class destroyer
# Tariq al-Dahab

Tariq al-Dahab (1974 to 1977 – 15 February 2012), was the AQAP Emir in the Rada'a District. He was the brother in law of Al-Qaeda leader Anwar al-Awlaki by his sister. He was a member of the powerful al-Dahab clan.

## As the Emir of Rada'a

In the middle of January 2012, he led an offensive in the Rada'a District, and succeeded in capturing it. While in control of the city, Tariq flew al Qaeda’s banner in the city buildings and his fighters swore allegiance to Ayman al-Zawahiri, Qaeda's overall Emir. He then released a short videotape urging Muslims “to unite and be patient” as “the Islamic Caliphate is coming.” His half brother, however, Hizamm was one of several tribal leaders who convinced Tariq to withdraw his fighters from Rada’a. In exchange, some 400 of his AQAP fighters, including Hizam's and Tariq's younger brother, Nabil al-Dahab, were freed from government custody. Also, the tribal leaders promised to enforce sharia, or Islamic law, in Rada’a.

## Death

A month later, on 15 February, Dahab was killed in a family feud and an ensuing gun battle between his followers and the followers of his half brother, Hizam al-Dahab, who was a follower of Ali Abdullah Saleh. Hizam and his supporters then fled the scene, taking refuge in another house. Tariq's followers led by another brother, Qaed al-Dahab, pursued them and a battle ensued, leaving 16 dead, including Hizam. Tariq was 35 years old when he was killed. A US intelligence official who closely tracks Yemen and AQAP said Nabil and Qaid will succeed Tariq as the new Emirs for Rada'a. Later, AQAP issued a eulogy and acknowledged Tariq's death.
# Salterhebble

53°42′04″N 1°51′18″W﻿ / ﻿53.701°N 1.855°W﻿ / 53.701; -1.855
Salterhebble is an area of Halifax, a town within the Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale, in West Yorkshire, England. The town falls within the Skircoat ward of Calderdale Council. Salterhebble is located where the Hebble Brook flows into the River Calder. It is on the main route into Halifax from Huddersfield and Brighouse. Salterhebble is the home of Calderdale Royal Hospital, a school, a fast food restaurant, a funeral parlour (formerly The Falcon pub) and one active pub, The Watermill. Some former pubs in the village included The Punch Bowl, The Falcon and The Stafford Arms.
The place-name 'Salterhebble' means "the salt-sellers' foot-bridge".

## Hospital

Calderdale Royal Hospital (part of Calderdale & Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust) is located in Salterhebble. It has specialist departments and Calderdale's A&E department and the Calderdale Birth Centre. The hospital was built and opened in 2001, on the site of the original Halifax General Hospital, following the merger with the Royal Halifax Infirmary.

## Canal

The Calder and Hebble Navigation has a short branch at Salterhebble. This is officially called the Halifax Arm (because it used to lead into the town centre), but is usually called the Salterhebble Arm. The branch terminates at Salterhebble Basin. Next to the point where the branch leaves the main line is the triple flight of Salterhebble Locks, one of which is a candidate for the shortest lock on the connected inland waterway system of Britain.

## Notable people

Jesse Ramsden - Eighteenth-century scientific instrument-maker.

## Streets

The main road in Salterhebble is the A629 Huddesfield Road/Salterhebble Hill. Other streets located in the village are: Chapel Lane, Rookery Lane, Falcon Street, Bristol Street, Exeter Street, Doncaster Street, Crossley Hill, Westbourne Grove, Westbourne Crescent, Haigh Lane, Rhodesia Avenue, Stafford Parade, Stafford Square, Stafford Road, Stafford Avenue, Limes Avenue, Coronation Street, Abbey Walk, Mansion Lane, St Albans Croft, Kliffen Place, Cheltenham Place and Cheltenham Gardens.
# Zhongshanhu station

Zhongshanhu station (Chinese: 中山湖站; pinyin: Zhōngshān Hú Zhàn; lit. 'Zhongshan (Sun Yat-sen) lake station') is a station on the suburban Line S7 of the Nanjing Metro. It commenced operations along with the rest of the line on 26 May 2018.
# St. Paul's Church (Owego, New York)

St. Paul's Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Owego in Tioga County, New York. It is a High Victorian Gothic style structure built of rough cut bluestone trimmed with orange brick and terra cotta. The church is composed of a small entry vestibule, the gabled main block housing the nave and chancel, a shallow transept lying opposite a semicircular Lady Chapel, a tower, and an arcaded porch and a sacristy. It was designed by architect William Halsey Wood (1855–1897) and was built in 1893–1894.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Under-20 athletics

Junior is a category of athletics in which athletes compete under the age of 20 years. Countries all around the world compete in athletics. World Junior Athletics Competitions are held every two years which contain the best junior competitors in the world.

## Description and development

The principle behind the category is to introduce young people into athletics. Participators in the competitions in this class may be athletes who have not completed their twentieth birthday by 31 December of the year the competition occurs. That is, the calendar year in which the competition begins minus the calendar year of an athlete's birth is less than 20.

## Competitions
### Championships

* IAAF World U20 Championships, organized by the IAAF every 2 years
* European Athletics U20 Championships, organized by the EAA every 2 years
* African Junior Athletics Championships
* Asian Junior Athletics Championships
* Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships in Athletics
* Pan American Junior Athletics Championships
* Oceania Junior Athletics Championships, organized by the OAA every 2 years

### Games

* IWAS World Junior Games
# Otuzikilər

Otuzikilər (also, Otuzikilyar) is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,280.