OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cecropterus dorantes

Cecropterus dorantes, the lilac-banded longtail or Dorantes longtail, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found from Argentina, north through Central America, Mexico, and the West Indies to southern Texas and peninsular Florida. Strays can be found as far north as northern California, southern Arizona, southern Missouri and North Carolina.
The wingspan is 37–51 mm. There are three to four generations throughout the year in southern Florida and southern Texas.
The larvae feed on various legumes, including wild and cultivated Phaseolus species, Desmodium and blue peas Clitoria. Adults feed on flower nectar from various plants, including shepherd's needle, lantana, trilisa, ironweed, and bougainvillea.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Cecropterus dorantes dorantes (Texas, Mexico, Surinam, Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela)
* Cecropterus dorantes santiago (Brazil, Jamaica, Haiti, Venezuela, Cuba, Grenada)
* Cecropterus dorantes obscurus (Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Saba, Antigua, Grenada, Barbados)
* Cecropterus dorantes galapagensis (Galapagos)
* Cecropterus dorantes calafia (Mexico (Baja California))
* Cecropterus dorantes cramptoni (Antilles, Puerto Rico)
# Cedar Township, Nebraska

Cedar Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places in Nebraska:
* Cedar Township, Antelope County, Nebraska
* Cedar Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska
* Cedar Township, Nance County, Nebraska
# Miguel Álvarez

Miguel Álvarez may refer to:
* Miguel Álvarez Castro (1795–1855), Salvadoran politician and poet
* Miguel Alvarez del Toro (1917–1996), Mexican biologist
* Miguel Ángel Álvarez (1941–2011), Puerto Rican journalist, comedian and actor
* Miguel Álvarez Santamaría (born 1945), Mexican politician
* Miguel Álvarez Pozo (1949–2016), basketball player from Cuba
* Miguel Álvarez (football manager, born 1958), Spanish football manager
* Miguel Álvarez (rower) (born 1971), Spanish Olympic rower
* Miguel Álvarez-Fernández (born 1979), Spanish composer
* Miguel Álvarez (football manager, born 1982), Spanish football manager
* Miguel Alvarez (Oz), a fictional character on the television show Oz
# John More Dick Peddie

John More Dick Peddie (21 August 1853 – 10 March 1921) was a British architect.

## Biography

Peddie was the son of the architect and politician John Dick Peddie (1824–1891) and his wife Euphemia Lockhart More. Born in Edinburgh, he attended Edinburgh Academy, followed by two years at a school in Elberfeld, Germany. He enrolled at the University of Edinburgh, and was also articled to his father's office. He then worked in the office of George Gilbert Scott, and later made a Grand Tour in Europe.
In 1875, he joined his father's firm, Peddie and Kinnear, and in 1878 became a partner. Peddie senior retired in 1879 and entered Parliament as Liberal MP for Kilmarnock Burghs. The practice became known as Kinnear and Peddie, with Charles Kinnear as senior partner. The Peddie family incurred substantial debts following the failure of some of John Dick Peddie's business interests, and fraud committed by his uncle. In 1878, the City of Glasgow Bank also collapsed, leading to recession in Scotland. However, the practice continued to find work, with J M Dick Peddie's designs including the Bank of Scotland's George Street branch (1883–1884). Kinnear worked on the practice's major schemes during the early 1880s, including Longmore Hospital and Craiglockhart Hydropathic, but in 1884 he became Colonel of the Midlothian Coast Artillery Volunteers, and his role in the firm reduced. He died suddenly in 1894, and within a year or two Peddie had taken on George Washington Browne (1853–1939), with whom he had worked informally for some time, as a partner. Further work on bank branches included several outlets of the British Linen Bank. The practice was very successful, and lasted formally to 1907. Peddie adopted a more Beaux-Arts style in his works over these years.
As much a businessman and office manager as an architect, Peddie held directorships with the Edinburgh Tramway Company, Scottish Equitable Life and the Scottish Investment Trust, but never sought membership of the Royal Institute of British Architects or the Royal Scottish Academy. His contribution to the design work of his practices is increasingly obscure after this point, with greater reliance placed on carefully selected junior designers, often recruited from the Edinburgh School of Applied Art, which became part of Edinburgh College of Art in 1907. These included his assistant James Forbes Smith, who Peddie took on as junior partner in 1909, an association which lasted until 1917, by which time the practice had limited work. In 1920, Peddie merged his practice with that of his former assistant William James Walker Todd and Sydney Houghton Miller, the new firm being named J M Dick Peddie & W J Walker Todd. Peddie retired towards the end of that year and died the following March.
He was buried at Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh, with his wife Catherine Jemima Stewart who predeceased him in 1915. The grave is in the north section against its south wall adjoining the original cemetery.
# Miguel de Horna

Miguel de Horna was a 17th-century Spanish admiral, originally from Navarre in Northern Spain. Active during the Eighty Years War, in 1636 he was appointed commander of the Armada of Flanders; based in Dunkirk, it was the most effective Spanish naval unit, operating primarily against Dutch merchant convoys. These included the Battle off Lizard Point in February 1637, when he sank three Dutch escorts and captured 14 merchant ships, and the action of 18 February 1639. He was also present at the Battle of the Downs in October 1639, when he was one of the few commanders to break through and reach Dunkirk.
# Cefoperazone/sulbactam

Cefoperazone/sulbactam is a combination drug used as an antibiotic. It is effective for the treatment of urinary tract infections. It contains cefoperazone, a β-lactam antibiotic, and sulbactam, a β-lactamase inhibitor, which helps prevent bacteria from breaking down cefoperazone.
# Cover Me

Cover Me may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Cover Me (Nena album), 2007
* Cover Me (compilation album), a 1989 album by various artists covering Bruce Springsteen hits
* Cover Me, 3-track EP by Tom McRae

### Songs

* "Cover Me" (Bruce Springsteen song), by Bruce Springsteen from his 1984 album Born in the U.S.A.
* "Cover Me" (Depeche Mode song), 2017 song from Spirit
* "Cover Me", by Björk from her 1995 album Post
* "Cover Me", by Candlebox from their 1993 eponymous debut album
* "Cover Me", by Michael W. Smith from his 2006 album Stand
* "Cover Me", by Percy Sledge from his 1968 album Take Time to Know Her
* "Cover Me", by Stray Kids from their 2023 Rock-Star

## Film and television

* Cover Me Canada, a Canadian music reality show
* Cover Me (film), a 1995 American thriller
* Cover Me (American TV series), American crime comedy-drama series
* Cover Me (Canadian TV series), a Canadian TV series
# Crassicornia

Crassicornia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Crassicornia pilosa (Kugler, 1980)
# Crassicorophium

Crassicorophium is a genus of amphipod crustaceans, comprising three species:
* Crassicorophium bonellii (Milne Edwards, 1830)
* Crassicorophium clarencense (Shoemaker, 1949)
* Crassicorophium crassicorne (Bruzelius, 1859)
# Mihovil Nakić

Mihovil Nakić-Vojnović (born 31 July 1955) is a Croatian former professional basketball player. Standing at 2.04 m (6 ft 8+1⁄2 in), he played as a small forward.

## Club career

Nakić spent most of his club career in Cibona, which he helped win back-to-back EuroLeague titles in 1985 and 1986, as well as the Saporta Cup in 1987, always supporting his great teammate, Dražen Petrović. He also won the 1982 Saporta Cup with Cibona. He was nominated for the EuroLeague's 50 Greatest Contributors list in 2008.

## National team career

With the senior Yugoslav national basketball team, Nakić won the gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympic Games, and the bronze medal at the 1984 Summer Olympic games. He also was a part of the Yugoslavian national team that won the bronze medal at the 1979 EuroBasket.

## Post-playing career

After his playing career, Nakić served as Cibona's sports director.
# Cratoplastis catherinae

Cratoplastis catherinae is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Brazil, Paraguay and Guatemala.
# Cratonopterus

Cratonopterus (meaning "craton wing") is an extinct genus of ctenochasmatid pterosaurs from the Early Cretaceous Huajiying Formation of China. The genus contains a single species, C. huabei, known from a partial skeleton. Cratonopterus represents the first named pterosaur from the Huajiying Formation.

## Discovery and naming

The Cratonopterus holotype specimen, IVPP V 14935, was discovered in sediments of the Huajiying Formation in Fengning County, Hebei Province, China. The incomplete, partially articulated specimen consists of the last three cervical vertebrae, nine dorsal vertebrae, the sternum, the right scapulocoracoid, a partial right wing, gastralia, and ribs.
In 2023, Jiang et al. described Cratonopterus huabei as a new genus and species of ctenochasmatid pterosaur based on these fossil remains. The generic name, "Cratonopterus", combines a reference to cratons, derived from the Greek word "kratos", after the geological feature where the specimen was found in, with the Greek "pterus", meaning "wing". The specific name "huabei" means "north China" in Chinese pinyin, in reference to the North China Craton.

## Description

Cratonopterus is a medium-sized ctenochasmatid, with an estimated wingspan of around 1.8 metres (5.9 ft). The holotype individual was likely an actively growing subadult when it died, close to being fully grown. The first wing phalanx exhibits a large pneumatic foramen. Although this feature is also seen in members of the Ornithocheiroidea, Jiang et al. interpret it as an autapomorphy, or unique feature, of Cratonopterus within the Ctenochasmatidae. The coracoid bone of the shoulder does not have an expansion where it touches the scapula. This feature is also unique, as an expansion is present in other ctenochasmatids.

## Classification

Due to the elongated wing metatarsal of the specimen, Jiang et al. suggested that Cratonopterus can clearly be classified as a pterodactyloid. It can further be assigned to the Ctenochasmatidae as the proportions of the postcranial remains are most similar to members of this clade such as Forfexopterus, Elanodactylus, and Eosipterus.

## Paleoenvironment

The Cratonopterus holotype was discovered in layers of the Huajiying Formation, which dates to the middle Valanginian to middle Hauterivian ages of the Early Cretaceous period. Cratonopterus is the first pterosaur species named from this formation. However, an incomplete wing and almost complete right foot of a pterosaur have previously been described from the same locality and interpreted as belonging to an ornithocheiroid, indicating some diversity in pterosaur taxa. Fossils of non-avian dinosaurs (Jinfengopteryx and Xunmenglong), enantiornithine birds (Cruralispennia, Eopengornis, Jibeinia, Protopteryx, Shenqiornis, Vescornis), the ornithuromorph bird Archaeornithura, various fish, and the spinicaudatan (clam shrimp) Yanjiestheria have also been described from members of the Huajiying Formation.
# John Payne (New Zealand politician)

John Payne (23 November 1871 – 27 January 1942) was a New Zealand politician.

## Early years

Payne was born in Manchester, England. His father was clerk to a solicitor, and Payne himself initially took up office employment, but later migrated to New Zealand. There, he worked as a farmhand and a goldminer before turning to accountancy. He taught finance in Auckland for a time, and was also involved in the early film business in New Zealand.

## Member of Parliament

In the 1911 general election, Payne stood for Parliament, contesting the seat of Grey Lynn on a left-wing platform for the original Labour Party. Among his proposals were free tertiary education, legislation to increase the power of workers, an expansion of social welfare, a state bank, and the abolition of the Legislative Council. He was elected, defeating George Fowlds of the Liberal Party in a run-off.
In Parliament, Payne supported the Liberals, despite apparently having agreed to support the Reform Party in exchange for their backing in the Grey Lynn run-off. Accusations were made that he had been bribed, and although these were later withdrawn, Payne's relationship with Reform was severely damaged. In 1913, when the Social Democratic Party was established, Payne unofficially allied himself with it, but did not join. In the 1914 election, Payne was re-elected with Social Democrat support—along with two Social Democrats and three members of the United Labour Party, Payne was part of the loose left-wing grouping in Parliament.

### Independent

When World War I broke out, however, tensions later arose between Payne and his fellow leftists. Payne was a supporter of New Zealand's participation in the war, including the introduction of conscription, which other leftists fiercely opposed.
Payne was also criticised for his strong anti-German sentiment. He was associated with the Anti-German League; he advocated that no man of Austrian or German descent for four generations back should be allowed to enlist, he sent the Army (and tabled in Parliament) a list of 50 people with German names who were guilty of atrocities and of spying for Germany.
When the Social Democrats and the United Labour Party formed the modern Labour Party in 1916, Payne declined to join.

## Later life

Payne did not seek re-election in the 1919 New Zealand general election, partly for reasons of health. He lived in Australia until 1935, and served as private secretary to Jack Lang, the Labor Party Premier of New South Wales for a time. After his return to New Zealand, he became a supporter of Labour dissident John A. Lee, and wrote articles for Lee's publication. He died in 1942 from heart failure.
# John Richard Simonett

John Richard Simonett (September 2, 1911 – January 17, 1983) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1959 to 1971 who represented the riding Frontenac—Addington.

## Background

Simonett was born in Frontenac County, Ontario to William Harry Simonett and Caroline Barr. He ran an automobile dealership in Sharbot Lake. He died January 17, 1983.

## Politics

Simonett served for several years on the council of Oro Township and was reeve for six years.
In the 1959 provincial election, Simonett ran as the PC candidate in the eastern Ontario riding of Frontenac—Addington. He defeated Liberal Armand Quintal by 2,238 votes. He was re-elected in the general elections in 1963 and 1967.
On October 25, 1962, he was appointed as Minister without Portfolio. After the 1963 election, Simonett was appointed as the Minister of Energy Resources. He continued in that position, after the 1967 election, until October 5, 1969, at which time he was appointed as the Minister of Public Works. In 1971, he supported Bill Davis in his bid to become leader of the party. On March 11, 1971, he was appointed to a newly created post of vice chairman of the Ontario Northland Transportation Commission, a move that was criticized as a reward for supporting Davis in the leadership campaign. Simonett announced his retirement from politics in 1971.

### Cabinet positions

Ontario provincial government of John Robarts :
| Cabinet posts (2) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Ray Connell | Minister of Public Works 1969-1971 | James Auld |
| Robert Macaulay | Minister of Energy and Resources Management 1963-1969 Was styled "Minister of Energy Resources" from 1963-1964 | George Kerr |
# Crawford Pasco

Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco (17 January 1818 – 28 February 1898) was a Royal Navy officer and Australian police magistrate during the 19th century.

## Career

There were two periods to his career, first as in the Royal Navy:
* He joined aged 12 years, in 1830 and served on:
* HMS Nimrod including the 1832 blockade of the Scheldt during the Portuguese Civil War, and the 1833 Siege of Porto on HMS Tagus
* HMS Blonde and HMS Satellite 1834–37 stationed chiefly off Peru and Chile
* HMS Britomart 1838 under Lieutenant Owen Stanley and sailed to Port Essington to prepare a settlement
* HMS Beagle 1839 under John Clements Wickham, then under John Lort Stokes, engaged in surveying parts of Australia's northern and western coasts, discovering in particular the Adelaide River, the future port of Darwin and the Victoria River
* Colonial cutter Vansittart 1842 for survey work in Bass Strait
* 1843 returned to England and appointed to HMS Vestal sailed via America to the Far East, South Africa, Van Diemen's Land and thence to Canton and Singapore with two million dollars, reparation from the Opium War. He sailed for Penang, subdued a rebellious rajah in Borneo, and then visited the Philippines
* the paddle-steamer HMS Vulture surveying the Canton River and then the Palawan Island area, with renewed contact with Borneo rebels
* 1851 returned to England on leave because of illness
* retired from the navy he settled in Victoria
He wrote in 1846 to the editor of the Hong Kong Register suggesting that the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company (P. & O. Co.) might extend its mail steamer services from Singapore to Australia. The letter was republished in the Sydney Morning Herald. and other Australian papers.
In 1852 P. & O. Co. gave him free passage on the inaugural voyage to Australia of the SS Chusan.
And later in Victoria, Australia:
* 1852 appointed a territorial magistrate, superintendent of water police and resident magistrate at Williamstown After repeated clashes with officers of the hulks, following a board of inquiry, in 1857 he was transferred to Swan Hill
* later he was magistrate at Maryborough, Port Albert and Alexandra
* with many other magistrates he was dismissed on 24 January 1878.

## Retirement

Pasco retired in Melbourne and became a founder member of the Victorian branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia in 1884, he was chairman of the first Antarctic Exploration Committee.
In 1885, he published Early exploration of Australia. In 1897 he published A Roving Commission, a vivid account of his naval life.

## Family

Crawford Pasco (1818–1898) was the youngest son of Rear Admiral John Pasco and his wife Rebecca, née Penfold.
He was married twice, first to Mary Elizabeth Emmett, daughter of Henry James Emmett and Mary Thompson née Townsend. After the death of his first wife he married Francis Emily Barker, daughter of Dr. Thomas Barker and Francis Alicia née Lauder of Melbourne.
There were 9 and 3 offspring respectively from his marriages.
# Cratera anamariae

Cratera anamariae is a species of land planarian belonging to the subfamily Geoplaninae. It is known from specimens found in Serra dos Órgãos National Park, Brazil.

## Description

Cratera anamariae is a flatworm around 4 cm in length and 1 cm in width. The body is lanceolate; both ends of the body are pointed. The dorsal side of the body is a luminous or sulfur yellow color, with two black paramedian stripes running across it. The stripes thin at the ends of the body and join at the front. The area between the stripes has been observed to be a light pink or cream color. The front margins are black. Two submarginal black-brown stripes have been observed in some specimens. The ventral side is a cream color, becoming darker along the margins of the front end.
It is distinguished from other members of Cratera by its coloration and stripes, a cylindrical pharynx with the dorsal and ventral insertion in the same transverse plane, and a female atrium that narrows in the front.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, anamariae, was given in honor of Ana Maria Leal-Zanchet of Unisinos, for her "contribution to the knowledge of the triclads".
# John Pemberton (disambiguation)

John Pemberton (1831–1888) was an American druggist and the inventor of Coca-Cola.
John Pemberton may also refer to:
* John C. Pemberton (1814–1881), Confederate Civil War general
* John Pemberton (footballer) (born 1964), English former footballer
* Jack Pemberton (1883–1968), Australian rules footballer with Richmond
* John Pemberton (anthropologist) (born 1948), anthropologist and professor
* John Stapylton Grey Pemberton (1860–1940), British Member of Parliament for Sunderland, 1900–1906
* John Pemberton (physician) (1912–2010), British epidemiologist
* Johnny Pemberton (born 1981), American actor and comedian
# Bankipur Central Jail

The Bankipur Central Jail was a colonial prison located in Patna in the state of Bihar, India. Many notable dissidents such as Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar, Rajendra Prasad, Brajkishore Prasad, Srikrishna Sinha, Anugrah Narayan Sinha, Mulana Mazharul Haque and J. B. Kripalani, among others, were imprisoned here during the struggle for India's independence.
The Central Jail was shifted from Bankipur to Beur in early 1960s by the then chief minister of Bihar, Pandit Binodanand Jha. Later, the prison was demolished and a Buddha Park were constructed in the same area.
# Bankivia fasciata

Bankivia fasciata, common name the banded kelp shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 25 mm. The thin, imperforate, elongated shell has a turreted shape. This is a variable species in size and coloration. It is polished and shining, white, creamy or pink, with spiral bands of pink, purplish-red or purplish-brown, or narrow oblique zigzag stripes of pinkish-brown, usually with a narrow subsutural fascia of dark or pinkish. The spire is elevated and slender. The dark apex is a little blunt. The about 9 whorls are, very slightly convex, and a trifle impressed below the sutures. The surface (under a lens) is very densely, finely spirally striate. The body whorl is rounded. The base of the shell shows a few concentric, separated, impressed lines. The aperture is ovate. The thin outer lipis acute. The sinuous columella is arcuate above and narrowly reflexed, obliquely truncate below.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Aqaba, off Mozambique and off New South Wales to South Australia, and off Tasmania
# Bannister Street, Fremantle

Bannister Street is a street in Fremantle between Market Street and Pakenham Streets.
In the early 20th century a brothel operated on Bannister Street.
In the 1940s some local businessmen applied to the Fremantle council to change the name of the street, due to the reputation of some of the premises in previous decades.
# John Thomas (Irish footballer)

John JamesThomas (23 August 1896 – 9 December 1980) was an Irish footballer who played as a midfielder and made two appearances for the Irish Free State national team.

## Career

Thomas was included in the Irish Free State squad for the 1924 Summer Olympic football tournament in Paris. Though he did not feature in the Olympics, he made two appearances for the team in friendly matches after Ireland's elimination from the tournament. The first match took place on 3 June 1924 against Estonia in Colombes, while the second took place in Dublin on 14 June against the United States. Both matches finished as 3–1 wins for Ireland.

## Career statistics
### International

Irish Free State :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1924 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Bapusaheb Parulekar

Bapusaheb Parulekar (2 July 1929 – 27 July 2023) was an Indian politician who was a member of the 6th Lok Sabha and 7th Lok Sabha. His real name was Chandrakant Parulekar, but he was better known by the honorific 'Bapusaheb'. He represented the Ratnagiri constituency of Maharashtra, winning the election in 1977 and 1980, and was a member of the Jan Sangh until 1977, when it merged with Janata Party.
Parulekar died on 27 July 2023, at the age of 94.