OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vibro (comics)

Vibro is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

## Fictional character biography

Alton Vibreaux was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Working as a seismologist and engineer, he fell into the San Andreas Fault during the testing of an experimental nuclear-powered apparatus, giving him superpowers and leaving him mentally unstable. He battles James Rhodes as Iron Man. He is later sent to the Vault, a prison for superpowered individuals. Alongside the Griffin, he attempts to escape, encountering the Falcon and Nomad. Vibro caused a massive earthquake in Los Angeles, and battled the Avengers West Coast, and later battled the original Iron Man again.
Vibro is killed and resurrected by the Hand, and joins an assault on the S.H.I.E.L.D. helicarrier. Mandarin and Zeke Stane later recruit him to help defeat Iron Man.

## Powers and abilities

Vibro has the ability to generate high-level seismic vibrations and fire them from his hands as vibratory or concussive force, causing shockwaves, opening chasms, and/or generating earthquakes. He can harness the energy of his vibratory force emissions for flight at subsonic speeds, and he has the ability to generate shields of vibratory force around himself. His powers decrease in magnitude as his distance from the San Andreas Fault increases. He also wears body armor of an unknown composition and synthetic stretch fabric. As Vibreaux, he has a Ph.D. in geological engineering.
Vibro is mentally unstable due to the traumatic accident that gave him his powers; he also suffered acute facial disfigurement and scalp damage.
# Trachypepla galaxias

Trachypepla galaxias is a moth of the family Oecophoridae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883. It is endemic to New Zealand and can be found throughout the country. This species inhabits native forest. The life history of this species is currently unknown. Adults are on the wing from October to February, are nocturnal and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 and named Trachypepla galaxias using specimens collected at Hamilton, Wellington and at the Bealey River. Later that same year Meyrick gave another abbreviated description of the species. In 1884 Meyrick gave a much fuller description of T. galaxias. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. The male lectotype, collected in heath-like scrub and swamp in Hamilton, is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   Male, female.— 14-16 mm. Head white. Palpi white, second joint externally dark fuscous, except towards apex, apex of terminal joint blackish. Antenna grey. Thorax dark grey, irregularly mixed with white. Abdomen grey. Legs dark fuscous, middle tibiae with whitish central and apical wings, posterior tibiae grey- whitish, all tarsi with whitish rings at apex of joints. Forewings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, hindmargin very obliquely rounded; white, with a few scattered grey scales; a small dark fuscous spot at base of costa; a dark grey transverse band near base, its inner edge more or less near to base and suffused into ground-colour, outer edge extending from 1⁄4 of costa to 1⁄3 of inner margin, edged with blackish and almost rectangularly angulated outwards in middle, preceded by a black tuft of raised scales above and below middle, between which are some ferruginous scales; a triangular dark grey patch on costa about middle, its apex touching a ferruginous irregularly blackish-margined spot in disc, and connected with inner margin beyond middle by a twice strongly dentate blackish line; a suffused grey spot on costa at 3⁄4 another on middle of hindmargin, and sometimes a larger one on inner margin before anal angle, sometimes all partially confluent; a slender cloudy blackish transverse line from costal spot to anal angle, irregularly sinuate, and strongly dentate inwards beneath costa : cilia whitish, with two cloudy dark grey lines. Hindwings grey, apex and hindmargin darker; cilia grey- whitish, with a faint darker line.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and can be found throughout the country.

## Behaviour

The adult moths of T. galaxias are on the wing from October to February. They are nocturnal and are attracted to light.

## Habitat and hosts

The species inhabits native forest. As at 2014 the life history of this species is unknown, however the larvae of a related species, T. contritella, feed and pupates on lichen species in the genus Usnea. It has been hypothesised that the larvae of this species does similar.
# Sacred Heart Cathedral (Amarillo, Texas)

Sacred Heart Cathedral is a former cathedral church located in Amarillo, Texas, United States. It was the seat of the Diocese of Amarillo from 1927 to 1975.

## History
### Sacred Heart Parish

The Rev. David H. Dunn, pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Clarendon, had the first Sacred Heart Church built in 1903. The first $400 for the fund drive came out of his own funds. Ground was broken on March 17, 1903 and the first Mass was held on August 2 of the same year. The church was dedicated on October 18. As Amarillo grew it became obvious that Sacred Heart was in need of a new church. In 1909 property was purchased at the corner of Ninth and Taylor Streets for $5,000. The new church was built for $18,000 seven years later. The red brick building with white trim was built in the Romanesque Revival style. The first Mass in the uncompleted church was Father Dunn’s funeral on October 5, 1916. The church was opened for regular use in January 1917 and it was dedicated on April 13, 1918 by Bishop Joseph Patrick Lynch of Dallas. The old church was moved to the corner of Cleveland and 11th Streets and became Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. A two-story rectory was built next to the church in 1922 for $16,000.

### Sacred Heart Cathedral

On August 3, 1926 Pope Pius XI established the diocese of Amarillo. Sacred Heart Church became the cathedral for the new diocese. On April 27, 1927 Bishop Rudolph Gerken was installed in Sacred Heart as the first Bishop of Amarillo.
In 1944, Sacred Heart Cathedral bought St. Mary’s Academy from the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word for $85,000. It became the Cathedral School. Three years later a chapel from an Air Force base was moved to the school property and became a chapel of convenience for the cathedral parish. A new convent for the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word was built in 1950. In 1959 this property became St. Mary’s Parish, which became the Amarillo Diocese’s third cathedral in 2011.
A total of 5 bishops would call Sacred Heart their cathedral. By the 1970s the parish had declined to 25 families. In 1974 the property was sold to the First National Bank of Amarillo for $250,000. The final Mass in the cathedral was celebrated on January 19, 1975 by Bishop Lawrence M. DeFalco. The Cathedral Story was presented by students from Alamo Catholic High School. Msgr. Francis A. Smyer gave the homily and the Marion Mass in D minor was sung by the combined choirs of Sacred Heart and St. Laurence. Sacred Heart was torn down after the final Mass and replaced by St. Laurence Cathedral. The windows and other articles from Sacred Heart are currently in use at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Amarillo.
# Commelina madagascarica

Commelina madagascarica is a monocotyledonous, herbaceous plant in the dayflower family from Madagascar. It is commonly known as nifin'akanga in Madagascar, where it is used medicinally as an abortifacient, a galactogogue, and a treatment for conjunctivitis and acne. It is also used for ritual purposes in joro or ancestral invocation around the Lake Alaotra region.
It has delicate, richly blue flowers, narrow leaves, and bushy stems. Its roots are fibrous, fleshy, and fusiform. These roots, and the plant's buried rhizome, make it very resistant to prairie fires.
The species was first described by Charles Baron Clarke in 1881. Commelina madagascarica is one of the most common plants found in the pseudo-steppe grasslands formed anthropogenically by grass fires in Isalo Massif. Generally, it is common to dry prairies and rocky areas between 1,500 meters (4,900 ft) and 2,000 meters (6,600 ft) above sea level.
The Malagasy abortion-rights group Nifin'akanga takes its name from the plant, since it is commonly used in illicit abortions.
# The Crow Road

The Crow Road is a novel by the Scottish writer Iain Banks, published in 1992.

## Plot introduction

The novel describes Prentice McHoan's preoccupation with death, sex, his relationship with his father, unrequited love, sibling rivalry, a missing uncle, cars, alcohol and other intoxicants, and God, against the background of the Scottish landscape.

## Plot summary

This Bildungsroman is set in the fictional Argyll town of Gallanach, the real village of Lochgair, and in Glasgow, where the adult Prentice McHoan lives. Prentice's uncle Rory disappeared eight years previously while writing a book called The Crow Road. Prentice becomes obsessed with papers his uncle left behind and sets out to solve the mystery. Along the way he must cope with estrangement from his father, unrequited love, sibling rivalry, and failure at his studies.
The estrangement from his father concerns Prentice's belief in a higher power and purpose, and in life after death, all of which his father denies.
A parallel plot is Prentice's gradual transition from an adolescent fixation on one young woman to a more mature love for another.
Prentice's efforts to make sense of Uncle Rory's fragmentary notes and the minimal clues surrounding his disappearance mirror his efforts to understand the world and his place in it. The narrative is nonlinear, leaping back and forth with little or no warning, requiring the reader to piece things together.

## Literary significance and criticism

The novel combines menace (it contains an account of a "perfect murder") and dark humour (note the opening sentence: "It was the day my grandmother exploded.") with an interesting treatment of love. Banks uses multiple voices and points of view, jumping freely in both time and character. Even minor characters like Prentice's grandmother, the fictional town of Gallanach, and his family's home in Lochgair receive careful description, giving Prentice's life depth and context.
The book follows Prentice's journey of discovery about himself, those he loves, and the ways of the world.
"The Crow Road" is the name of a street in the west of Glasgow, but serves as well as a metaphor for death, as in "He's away the Crow Road". The appropriateness of this title becomes apparent as the novel progresses.

## Adaptation

The Crow Road was adapted for television by Bryan Elsley for the BBC in 1996. See The Crow Road.
# Chris Martin (cricketer)

Christopher Stewart Martin (born 10 December 1974) is a former New Zealand cricketer. A right-arm fast-medium bowler, Martin played provincial cricket for Auckland, having formerly played for the Canterbury Wizards.
He also signed for the English county cricket side, Warwickshire, for their 2008 domestic campaign and played one first-class match for Essex in 2010. In 1999 he played a season of club cricket in Scotland for Heriots FP Cricket Club.
He retired from all cricket in late 2013.

## International career

Martin is one of seven New Zealand Test cricketers to have taken 200 wickets. In 2011 he was recognised as New Zealand's premier cricketer, when he was awarded the inaugural Sir Richard Hadlee Medal, at the New Zealand cricket awards ceremony. Although predominantly a Test bowler, Martin moved back into contention for One Day Internationals after International Cricket Council rule changes permitted substitutions during games. Although the rule has since been revoked, Martin has remained on the fringes of the ODI squad and was called up to the New Zealand World Cup 2007 squad, as a replacement for the injured Daryl Tuffey.

### Batting ability

Martin was well known for being an extremely poor batsman, even by the low standards generally expected of tail-end batsman, and his batting gained him more publicity than his bowling. Martin has the rather dubious distinction of belonging to a select group of cricketers whose number of wickets taken exceeds runs scored; Bhagwat Chandrasekhar is the only other cricketer to meet this distinction (assuming a qualification of 30 Tests played), and only Holcombe "Hopper" Read – who played when pitches were uncovered – has played Test cricket and finished with a lower first-class batting average than Martin. Martin failed to score a run in Test Cricket from December 2nd 2000 to March 26th 2004, during which time he took 41 Test wickets. Martin holds the record for the most pairs recorded in Test match history (7). He is also the only cricketer to be dismissed for a diamond duck (run out on 0 without facing a ball) twice in Test cricket – against England in 2004 and South Africa in 2013.
On 9 January 2011, Martin notched up the milestone of 100 career Test match runs in the 1st Test against Pakistan at Seddon Park. He took his 500th wicket in first-class cricket, with the dismissal of Tanvir Ahmed on the third day of the first Test against Pakistan in January 2011.

## Retirement

Martin's final year of professional cricket was 2013; playing his last Test Match in January, his last First Class game in February (ending on 599 wickets), and his last List A (and professional) game on March 31st, before announcing his retirement from all forms of cricket on July 3rd. Martin bowed out as the third highest Test wicket-taker in New Zealand's history with 233 scalps behind Richard Hadlee (431) and Daniel Vettori (362). He currently sits 6th, having been overtaken by the contemporary trio of Tim Southee (391), Trent Boult (317) and Neil Wagner (260).
# JD–MBA

A JD–MBA is a dual degree program in which students jointly earn Juris Doctor and Master of Business Administration degrees. The programs are commonly offered in the United States and Canada by universities' graduate business and law schools. They allow students to use credits from certain classes in one degree to count for course requirements at the other degree. This allows students to complete both the three-year JD and two-year MBA programs in four years, not the five years the degrees would take if done consecutively.

## By country
### Canada

Top-ranking Canadian JD–MBA programs include a four-year JD–MBA at the University of British Columbia, University of Toronto, York University, Queen's University, the three-year JD–MBA at the University of Western Ontario and the three-and-a-half-year JD–MBA at the University of Ottawa. Students may apply to the joint program before matriculating to either program, or after matriculating to either law school or business school.

### United States

Many schools in the US offer JD–MBA programs. There are three common lengths of time offered for JD–MBA programs: three-year, three-and-a-half-year, or four-year. All schools listed below with three- or three-and-a-half-year programs also offer a four-year option for the program. Schools listed under the four-year programs only offer a four-year (eight-semester) program.

#### Three-year programs

Three-year programs can usually be completed in six semesters. Most programs allow for two summer internships; however, some require students to take classes for at least one summer. Here are some schools that offer three-year JD–MBA programs:
* Belmont University
* Columbia University
* George Mason University
* Northwestern University
* Southern Methodist University
* Temple University
* University of Chicago
* University of Georgia
* University of Notre Dame
* University of Pennsylvania
* University of Richmond
* Saint Louis University

#### Three-and-a-half-year programs

Three-and-a-half-year programs are supposed to be completed in seven semesters. Here are some schools that offer three-and-a-half-year JD–MBA programs:
* Boston University
* Duke University
* Emory University
* University of South Carolina

#### Four-year programs

Four-year programs can be completed in eight semesters. Here are some schools that offer only four-year JD–MBA programs:
* Brigham Young University
* College of William & Mary
* Cornell University
* Elon University
* Georgetown University
* Harvard University
* Liberty University
* New York University
* Northeastern University
* Pepperdine University
* Santa Clara University
* Stanford University
* University at Buffalo
* Fordham University
* University of California, Berkeley
* University of Houston
* University of Missouri
* University of Utah
* University of Wyoming
* Villanova University
* Yale University
# Plecturocebus

Plecturocebus is one of three genera of titi monkeys.
Historically, these monkeys were monogeneric, being placed in a single genus: Callicebus Thomas, 1903. Owing to the great diversity found across titi monkey species, a new genus-level taxonomy was proposed in 2016 that recognises three genera within the subfamily Callicebinae; Plecturocebus Byrne et al., 2016 for the Amazonian and Chaco titis of the moloch and donacophilus groups; Cheracebus Byrne et al., 2016 for the species of the torquatus group (Widow titis); and Callicebus Thomas, 1903 sensu stricto, for species of the Atlantic Forest personatus group.
Plecturocebus is derived from the Latin forms of three Greek words: plektos, meaning twist or plait, oura, meaning tail, and kebos, meaning long-tailed monkey. All together, this refers to the behavior of many titi monkeys to intertwine their tails when they sit next to each other.

## Species

There are 25 species in this genus:
* P. donacophilus group
** White-eared titi monkey, Plecturocebus donacophilus
** Rio Beni titi monkey, Plecturocebus modestus
** Rio Mayo titi monkey, Plecturocebus oenanthe
** Olalla brothers' titi monkey, Plecturocebus olallae
** White-coated titi monkey, Plecturocebus pallescens
** Urubamba brown titi monkey, Plecturocebus urubambensis
* P. moloch group
** Madidi titi monkey, Plecturocebus aureipalatii
** Baptista Lake titi monkey, Plecturocebus baptista
** Prince Bernhard's titi monkey, Plecturocebus bernhardi
** Brown titi monkey, Plecturocebus brunneus
** Chestnut-bellied titi monkey, Plecturocebus caligatus
** Caquetá titi monkey, Plecturocebus caquetensis
** Ashy black titi monkey, Plecturocebus cinerascens
** Coppery titi monkey, Plecturocebus cupreus
** White-tailed titi monkey, Plecturocebus discolor
** Hershkovitz's titi monkey, Plecturocebus dubius
** Alta Floresta titi monkey, Plecturocebus grovesi
** Hoffmanns's titi monkey, Plecturocebus hoffmannsi
** Milton's titi monkey, Plecturocebus miltoni
** Red-bellied titi monkey, Plecturocebus moloch
** Ornate titi monkey, Plecturocebus ornatus
** Parecis titi monkey, Plecturocebus parecis
** Stephen Nash's titi monkey, Plecturocebus stephennashi
** Toppin's titi monkey, Plecturocebus toppini
** Vieira's titi monkey, Plecturocebus vieirai
# Bathyliotina lamellosa

Bathyliotina lamellosa, commonly known as the spiny wheel shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Liotiidae.

## Description

(Original description by M.M. Schepman) The height of the shell attains 4 mm, its broadest diameter is 7+1⁄2 mm. The yellowish-white shell has a depressedly turbinate shape. It contains 4+1⁄2 whorls. The upper ones forma slightly concave spire. The nucleus is rather smooth. It is followed by a whorl, with regular, distinct ribs, slightly angular at some distance from the suture. From there towards the aperture the suture is excavated and the shell bears strong ribs, becoming more distant as they approach the aperture, and become obsolete on the last half whorl. These ribs have blunt spines, bordering the margin of the subsutural excavation, and sharper ones at the periphery. The periphery is keeled in the interstices of the ribs. The body whorl has another keel at some distance from the periphery, with rather obsolete indications of spines, corresponding to those of the upper keel. The space between the keels and above the periphery is somewhat concave. The umbilicus is pervious, its margin strongly crenulated or folded, the folds entering the umbilicus and partly running upwards, towards the lower keel. The aperture is circular. Its inner lip is protracted, the outer lip very broad and thick, broadest at its upper part, slightly excavated and reflected externally. The whole exterior of the shell is covered by low, crowded lamellae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Alberto Borgerth

Alberto Borgerth (3 December 1892 – 25 November 1958), was a Brazilian rower, footballer, medic, and chairman of Flamengo and FFERJ.

## Early life

Son of a Brazilian father and a Hungarian mother, Alberto was born on 3 December 1892 as the son of Dr. José de Siqueira Álvares Borgerth, who was head of security for Dom Pedro II during his second reign. He played sports since he was 13 years old, being a rower for CR Flamengo until he turned 16, when he started playing football.

## Career

He started playing football for Fluminense, from 1908 to 1911, participating in the conquest of three state titles, especially in 1911 when he played the most and scored two goals in a decisive victory over America. A medical student, he combined his studies with sports, playing just 15 matches for the club, which meant that in September 1911 the Fluminense technical committee barred Borgerth and other players in similar situations, who led a movement for these athletes to look for a new club to practice football, in this case, their former rowing club, CR Flamengo.
Besides Baena, Píndaro de Carvalho, Nery, Coriolano, Gilberto, Galo, Baiano, Arnaldo, Amarante and Gustavinho was part of the first starting XI in the history of CR Flamengo, 3 May 1912, in a 15–2 victory against SC Mangueira. On 15 November 1914, Borgerth scored one of the goals in Flamengo's victory over his former club Fluminense FC, which crowned the club's first title in football history. He would still become champion in 1915 and played until 1916, making 50 appearances and scoring 27 goals in total. In 1916 he retired from football to focus on completing his medical degree.

## Post career

In 1917 Borgerth was part of the technical committee of the Brazil national football team that competed in the 1917 South American Championship. In the following years he worked as a doctor at CR Flamengo, when in 1927 he was appointed president of the club. In 1950 he became president of the Rio de Janeiro federation (the currently FFERJ).

## Honours
### Fluminense

* Campeonato Carioca: 1908, 1909, 1911

### Flamengo

* Campeonato Carioca: 1914, 1915