OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Transcendental Étude No. 8 (Liszt)

Transcendental Étude No. 8 in C minor, "Wilde Jagd" (Wild Hunt) is the eighth of twelve Transcendental Études by Franz Liszt.
The 1837 version of this piece is in sonata form, with a first subject in C minor, second subject in E♭ major, and a recapitulation of the first subject. It is monothematic (the second subject material is derived from the first subject material). Liszt removed the final recapitulation of the first subject in the 1851 version of the piece, along with an extended bravura passage preceding it.
The piece starts with a furious quick main theme, left hand playing the melody in octaves and the right hand playing the same melody one octave higher alternatively, quickly followed with chords. The furious main theme flows into the playful melody of the secondary subject. When actually played at the original speed that Liszt indicated ("Presto furioso", or fast and furious; at around 4+1⁄2 minutes), the piece quickly becomes formidable. Wide jumps in the beginning span about three octaves in the right hand. The lyrical middle section involves some difficult left-hand jumps rapidly spanning over two octaves. The ending involves a difficult section of octave jumps in the right hand spanning three octaves. The piece ends in a flurry of descending chords.
# Chrysophyllum imperiale

Chrysophyllum imperiale is a tropical tree of the family Sapotaceae native to eastern South America. It is currently classified as an endangered species. Its fruits were very much appreciated by the first emperor of Brazil, Pedro I and his son Pedro II, who exported specimens of the tree as an offering to various botanical gardens around the world, including Sydney and Lisbon.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the Atlantic Forest ecoregion of eastern Brazil, native to the vicinity of Rio de Janeiro. Most of its habitat has been erased by urbanisation and city spread. It is a component of lowland rainforest up to 800 m (2,600 ft) elevation, where it grows to be a part of the canopy.

## Description

Chrysophyllum imperiale has large firm roundish cuneate-oblanceolate leaves, which measure 15 to 75 cm (6 to 29.5 in) long and 5–25 cm (2–10 in) wide. They are smooth above and finely furred on the undersurface, and have a prominent midrib. The leaf margins are serrated, which is an unusual characteristic for the subfamily to which it belongs.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1859 as Theophrastia imperialis, before being given its current name by Joseph Dalton Hooker and George Bentham. It was also classified as Martusiella imperialis by French botanist J.B. Louis Pierre in 1891. It is known locally in Brazil as Marmelleiro do matto. In 1991 it was placed in section Aneuchrysophyllum of the genus Chrysophyllum, along with C. bangweolense and C. venezuelanense. However a combined DNA and morphological study of the subfamily Chrysophylloideae found the two main genera, Chrysophyllum and Pouteria, to be highly polyphyletic, and that C. imperiale is not closely related to other members of the genus but instead the genus Elaeoluma. The study authors recommend resurrecting the binomial name Martusiella imperialis pending further resolution of relationships within the subfamily.

## Cultivation

An imposing specimen tree in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney was planted by Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh in 1868. Seeds from this plant have been sent to Rio de Janeiro to facilitate recovery of the species there. Three specimens are growing in the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne.
It can be grown as a container plant.
# Tropidoscincus variabilis

The southern whiptailed skink (Tropidoscincus variabilis) is a species of skink found in New Caledonia. Tropidoscincus variabilis is a medium-sized, long-limbed and long-tailed skink with strong ontogenetic change in coloration. They are more brightly colored as juveniles. They live primarily in forests and heathlands. Mature males and females are roughly the same size, but females have longer bodies, shorter heads and limbs, and a less brightly orange venter. Females lay 2–4 eggs in summer, and young hatch in late summer. More than one year of growth is required to attain maturity. They eat a large variety of invertebrates, particularly spiders and crickets. Juveniles eat more spiders, bugs and isopods than adults.
# Charles Hunter

Charles Hunter may refer to:
* Charles Hunter (athlete) (1892–1974), American Olympic athlete
* Charles Hunter (composer) (1876–1906), American composer of ragtime music
* Charles A. Hunter (1843–1912), American Civil War soldier awarded the Medal of Honor
* Charles Norfleet Hunter (1853?–1931), Black educator, journalist, and historian
* Charles Newtown Hunter (1906–1978), U.S. Army officer and author
* Sir Charles Hunter, 3rd Baronet (1858–1924), member of parliament for Bath, 1910–1918
* Charles H. Hunter (soldier) (1817–1870), Pennsylvania militia officer and physician
* Charles Hunter (physician) (1835–1878), doctor who coined the term "hypodermic" and conducted research into narcotic injections
* Charles Hunter (cricketer) (1867–1955), English cricketer
* Charles Hunter, a character in the novel Pirate Latitudes
# Aechmea marauensis

Aechmea marauensis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Aechmea. This species is endemic to the State of Bahia in eastern Brazil.
# Kyle Muntz

Kyle Muntz (born July 18, 1990) is an American novelist.
He is the author of five novels: Voices [2010, Enigmatic Ink], Sunshine in the Valley [2011, Civil Coping Mechanisms], VII (or) The Life, Times and Tragedy of Sir Edward William Locke the Third: Gentleman [2012, Enigmatic Ink], Green Lights [2014, CCM], and Scary People [2015, Eraserhead Press].
Excerpts and other pieces of his have also been published in Gone Lawn, Step Chamber, The Journal of Experimental Fiction and Fiction International.
His work incorporates elements of science fiction and fantasy along with elements of the avant-garde. He is interested in the literature of aesthetic and ideas. He is a game designer and writer for the character driven RPG, The Pale City.
# Transcendental Étude No. 3 (Liszt)

Transcendental Étude No. 3 in F major, "Paysage" (Scenery) is the third of twelve Transcendental Études by Franz Liszt. It is generally considered to be one of the less difficult studies.
The piece suggests a peaceful country scene. It is said that Liszt got the idea of writing this étude while watching the scenery change during a train ride. The first section is played poco adagio with a sempre legato e placido indication at the start. There are gentle arpeggios and constant dynamic changes and syncopation, and the melody is often played in thirds or octaves.
# Brachyloma scortechinii

Brachyloma scortechinii is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with narrowly oblong or oblong leaves and translucent, bulbous cylindrical flowers.

## Description

Brachyloma scortechinii is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1.5 m (1 ft 0 in – 4 ft 11 in) and has glabrous branchlets. The leaves are narrowly oblong to oblong, 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) long and 1–2.7 mm (0.039–0.106 in) wide, sessile, and sometimes have a small point on the tip. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils with bracts about 0.3 mm (0.012 in) long and bracteoles 0.6–0.7 mm (0.024–0.028 in) long at the base. The sepals are 1.2–1.5 mm (0.047–0.059 in) long and the petals are translucent, joined to form a bulbous, cylindrical tube 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long with erect lobes 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. Flowering occurs in April and May and the fruit is a more or less spherical drupe 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Brachyloma scortechinii was first formally described 1881 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near Burleigh Heads by Benedetto Scortechini. The specific epithet (scortechinii) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution

This species grows in coastal scrub and heath from south-east Queensland to Iluka in New South Wales.
# Tropidoscincus aubrianus

Aubrey's whiptailed skink (Tropidoscincus aubrianus) is a species of skink found in New Caledonia.
# Aioi Shinrin Museum of Art

Aioi Shinrin Museum of Art (相生森林美術館, Aioi Shinrin Bijutsukan) opened in Naka, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan, in 1993. The only town-operated art museum in the prefecture, the collection and displays relate to wood, in particular wood carvings and woodblock prints.
# BOD (psychedelic)

BOD (4-methyl-2,5,β-trimethoxyphenethylamine) is a lesser-known psychedelic drug. It is the beta-methoxy analog of 2C-D and was first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin. In his book PiHKAL, the dosage range is listed as 15–25 mg with a duration of 8–16 hours. Its reported effects include mild open-eye and moderate closed-eye alterations in visual perception, enhancement of conversation and sense of humor, and unpleasant physical effects such as nausea and lethargy. Very little data exists about the pharmacological properties, metabolism, and toxicity of BOD.

## Legality
### United States

BOD is unscheduled in the United States, but purchase, sale, or possession for human consumption could be prosecuted under the Federal Analogue Act.

### United Kingdom

This substance is a Class A drug in the Drugs controlled by the UK Misuse of Drugs Act.
# Bloke (disambiguation)

Bloke is a slang term for a man.
Bloke may also refer to:
* Bloke (comics), a character in the Marvel Universe
* Municipality of Bloke, a municipality in southwestern Slovenia
* Bloke Plateau, a plateau in southwestern Slovenia
* "Bloke", a 2000 comedy song by Chris Franklin
# Peter Wight

Peter Wight may refer to:
* Peter Wight (actor) (born 1950), English film and television actor
* Peter Wight (cricketer) (1930–2015), Guyanese first-class cricketer who played for Somerset, Canterbury and British Guiana
* Peter Bonnett Wight (1838–1925), American architect who worked in New York and Chicago
* P. A. L. Wight (Peter Albert Laing Wight, 1924–1998), British veterinarian
# Pittosporum tanianum

Pittosporum tanianum is a species of plant in the Pittosporaceae family. It is endemic to New Caledonia. Its natural habitat is temperate forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Christian Janssens

Christian Janssens is a Belgian former professional tennis player.
Janssens featured in the singles main draw of the 1968 Australian Championships, where he fell in the first round to Geoff Pollard. He competed in the men's doubles at the 1969 French Open and played a second round match against famed Australian players Roy Emerson and Rod Laver.
# Brachylomia cascadia

Brachylomia cascadia is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Brachylomia cascadia is 9995.2.
# Trosvik IF

Trosvik Idrettsforening is a Norwegian sports club.
The men's football team plays in the 6. divisjon, the seventh tier of Norwegian football. The team played in the 3. divisjon from 2010 to 2012 and 2014 to 2016.
Players growing up in Trosvik IF include Tarik Elyounoussi, Lasse Staw and Tore Pedersen.
# Cabanas de Torres

Cabanas de Torres (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a former civil parish, located in the municipality of Alenquer, in western Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Abrigada e Cabanas de Torres. It covers 6.19 km$^2$ in area, with 1018 inhabitants as of 2001.
# The World (Hobart)

The World was a newspaper published in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. It was created by the amalgamation of Daily Post (Hobart) and The Clipper.
The World was published 1 July 1918 (Vol. 1, no. 1) to 31 May 1925 (Vol. 9, no. 4). The publisher was Labor Papers Limited.
The World newspaper has been digitised and is freely available at Trove.
# Tlaquilpa

Tlaquilpa is a municipality located in the south zone in the Mexican state of Veracruz, about 105 km from the state capital of Xalapa. It has a surface of 58.40 km2. It is located at 18°36′N 97°07′W﻿ / ﻿18.600°N 97.117°W﻿ / 18.600; -97.117. The name comes from Náhuatl, and means "bricklayers' place". Tlaquilpa is a very ancient village, which existed before the Spanish conquest. In the 16th century, it came under Zongolica's jurisdiction, with the name of Santa Maria Magdalena. In 1831 it was constituted as a municipality. Tlaquilpa borders on Mixtla de Altamirano, Astacinga and Texhuacán.

## Geography

The municipality of Tlaquilpa is delimited to the north by Xoxocotla and Atlahuilco, to the east by Los Reyes, to the south by Astacinga, and to the west by Vicente Guerrero in the state of Puebla. The municipality is watered by different creeks and springs taking the names of the localities where they are situated.
The weather in Tlaquilpa is very warm and wet all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## Agriculture

Maize, beans and rice are the principal agricultural products.
On July 21 to 22, a celebration in honor of Santa María Magdalena, patroness of the town, takes place. On 12 December there is the celebration in honor of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
# Basilica of Sant'Andrea, Subiaco

The Basilica di Sant’Andrea Apostolo is an 18th-century, Neoclassical-style, Roman Catholic co-cathedral in the town of Subiaco, region of Lazio, Italy.
The church replaced an earlier church dedicated to Saint Abundius, and was consecrated by Pope Pius VI in 1789. The pope's coat of arms is depicted in the tympanum above the main portal. The frescoes in the prior church, completed by Manente and Caracci, were not preserved.
The church was nearly destroyed during World War II, and rebuilt as before in the 1950s.
# Chilcotin Plateau

The Chilcotin Plateau is part of the Fraser Plateau, a major subdivision of the Interior Plateau of British Columbia. The Chilcotin Plateau is physically near-identical with the region of the same name, i.e. "the Chilcotin", which lies between the Fraser River and the southern Coast Mountains and is defined by the basin of the Chilcotin River and so includes montane areas beyond the plateau. East of the Chilcotin Plateau, across the Fraser River, is the Cariboo Plateau, while to the north beyond the West Road (Blackwater) River is the Nechako Plateau. West and south of the Chilcotin Plateau are various subdivisions of the Coast Mountains, including the Chilcotin Ranges which lie along the plateau's southwest.
Included within the definition of the Chilcotin Plateau are the Rainbow Range, near Bella Coola and the similarly volcanic Ilgachuz Range and Itcha Range both of which are major shield volcanoes. The Camelsfoot Range, north of Lillooet, is included in the Chilcotin Plateau by some systems of classification.
The plateau is nearly entirely drained by the Chilcotin River and its tributaries, the largest of which are the Chilanko and Chilko Rivers. Also draining the plateau on its eastern edge is Churn Creek, which forms the east flank of the Camelsfoot Range and enters the Fraser directly. On the west side of the plateau, the basins of the Dean, Homathko and Atnarko Rivers penetrate the massifs of the Coast Mountains and have their beginnings, or the early part of their courses, on the Chilcotin Plateau.
The Chilcotin Plateau consists of basaltic lava of the Chilcotin Group, a group of related volcanic rocks that is nearly parallel with the Fraser Plateau. It extends along the adjacent Garibaldi Volcanic Belt in the Coast Mountains. Volcanism of the Chilcotin Plateau is considered to be related to back-arc basin crustal extension behind the coastal Cascadia subduction zone.
# Petrophila leucistis

Petrophila leucistis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Ecuador.
# Bagbaguin

Bagbaguin may refer to:
* Barangay Bagbaguin, Santa Maria, Bulacan, Philippines
* Barangay Bagbaguin in Valenzuela City, Metro Manila, Philippines
# Bonacursus

Bonacursus was a 12th-century Italian Cathar who converted to Catholicism and released a confessional report to the people of Milan exposing the nature of the Cathar heresy entitled "Manifestatio haeresis catharorum quam fecit Bonacursus" sometime between 1176 and 1190. He also reported on the Pasagian heresy as well as the Arnoldists.
# Tsho Rolpa

Tsho Rolpa (also Cho Rolpa) is one of the biggest glacial lakes in Nepal. The lake, which is located at an altitude of 4,580 metres (15,030 ft) in the Rolwaling Valley, Dolakha District, has grown considerably over the last 50 years due to glacial melting in the Himalayas.
Tsho Rolpa (also Cho Rolpa)

## Flooding

The lake threatens to burst through its unstable dam, which would threaten the lives and livestock of over 6000 villagers living around the Tamakoshi River. In 2012, the UNDP reported that an early warning system installed by the authorities in the late 1990s, which became defunct through lack of maintenance, will be replaced by a more modern warning system for glacial floods from the lake.
# Boulder Hills (Montana)

The Boulder Hills, el. 5,768 feet (1,758 m), is a set of foothills north of Boulder, Montana in Jefferson County, Montana.
# Cabanal, Arkansas

Cabanal is a community in Carroll County in northwest Arkansas, United States. The community is located on Arkansas Highway 21, south of Berryville and north of Metalton. The site is along a north flowing tributary to Osage Creek below and west of Gage Mountain at an elevation of 1,306 ft (398 m).
The community post office was established in 1898 and closed in 1955.

## Transportation

While there is no fixed-route transit service in Cabanal, intercity bus service is provided by Jefferson Lines in nearby Berryville.
# The World (Internet service provider)

The World is an Internet service provider originally headquartered in Brookline, Massachusetts. It was the first commercial ISP in the world that provided a direct connection to the internet, with its first customer logging on in November 1989.

## Controversy

Many government and university installations blocked, threatened to block, or attempted to shut-down The World's Internet connection until Software Tool & Die was eventually granted permission by the National Science Foundation to provide public Internet access on "an experimental basis."

## Domain name history

The World is operated by Software Tool & Die. The site and services were initially hosted solely under the domain name world.std.com which continues to function to this day.
Sometime in or before 1994, the domain name world.com had been purchased by Software Tool & Die and used as The World's primary domain name. In 2000, STD let go ownership of world.com and is no longer associated with it.
In 1999, STD obtained the domain name theworld.com, promoting the PascalCase version TheWorld.com as the primary domain name of The World.

## Services

The World still offers text-based dial-up and PPP dial-up, with over 9000 telephone access numbers throughout Canada, the United States, and Puerto Rico. Other features include shell access, with many historically standard shell features and utilities still offered. Additional user services include Usenet feed, personal web space, mailing lists, and email aliases. As of 2012, there were approximately 1750 active users.
More recent features include domain name hosting and complete website hosting.

## Community

The World offers a community Usenet hierarchy, wstd.*, which is accessible only to users of The World. There are over 60 newsgroups in this hierarchy. The World users may send each other Memos (password protected messaging) and access a list of all personal customer websites.
Much of The World's website and associated functionality was designed and built by James "Kibo" Parry.

## Notable sites at The World

* The Barry Shein Home Page
* Boston Japanimation Society
* Brookline Pax
* General Theory of Religion (archive)
* The Wombat Information Center
* The World's Index of Customers' Home Pages
# Basilica of Sant'Eufemia, Spoleto

Sant'Eufemia is a romanesque-style, Roman Catholic basilica church in the town of Spoleto, in the province of Perugia, region of Umbria, Italy. The church is dedicated to Saint Euphemia of Chalcedon.

## History

The church arose inside the walls of what once the palace of the Lombard-ruled Dukes of Spoleto, which became the archbishop's palace. The titular saint was said to have lived at this site. A church at the site is recalled as being present around the 8th to 9th centuries. A Benedictine monastery adjacent to the church dates to the 10th century. By the 12th-century, the church was encompassed by the Palazzo Vescovile.
The original triptych that was once found in the main altar is now in the Diocesan museum. The frescoes in the apse ceiling depicting the God the Father and cherubs, dates to the 15th century.
# Cheyyar (disambiguation)

Cheyyar is a neighbourhood in Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, India
Cheyyar may also refer to other places in Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, India:
* Cheyyar block, a revenue block
* Cheyyar taluk, a taluk
* Cheyyar Assembly constituency, a state assembly constituency
* Cheyyar division, a revenue division
* Cheyyar River, an important seasonal river
# Abolition

Abolition refers to the act of putting an end to something by law, and may refer to:
* Abolitionism, abolition of slavery
* Abolition of the death penalty, also called capital punishment
* Abolition of monarchy
* Abolition of nuclear weapons
* Abolition of prisons
* Police abolition movement
* Abolition of suffering
* Abolitionism (animal rights), related to veganism
* Abolition of time zones
* Abolition of borders
# Lady Butler

Lady Butler may refer to:
* Eileen Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, Duchess of Sutherland (1891–1943), born Lady Eileen Butler
* Lady Eleanor Charlotte Butler (1739–1829), Irish noblewoman, one of the Ladies of Llangollen
* Eleanor Butler, Lady Wicklow, (1915–1997), Irish architect and politician
* Lady Eleanor Talbot (died 1468), whose married name was Butler, alleged wife of King Edward IV of England
* Eleanor Beaufort (1431–1501), wife of James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond
* Elizabeth Thompson (1846–1933), British painter
* Elizabeth Butler-Sloss, Baroness Butler-Sloss (born 1933)
* Lady Mary Butler (1689–1713), friend of Jonathan Swift
# Christoph Stückler

Christoph Stückler (born 27 May 1980) is a former Austrian defender.
If you see this Stuckler, We need you. You are our hero!
Also, Why don't you exist
The Greatest Mystery known to mankind
# Caconemobius howarthi

Caconemobius howarthi is a species of cricket known by the common name Howarth's cave cricket. It is native to Hawaii.