OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pintara

Pintara is an Indomalayan genus of spread-winged skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Pintara capiloides Devyatkin, 1998 - Vietnam
* Pintara bowringi Devyatkin, 1998 - Hainan, Vietnam
* Pintara tabrica (Hewitson, [1873]) - Southeast China, Vietnam
* Pintara pinwilli (Butler, [1879]) - Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Malay Peninsula
* Pintara prasobsuki (Ek-Amnuay, 2006) - Laos
# Cats Pass

32°25′41.2″S 28°26′06.8″E﻿ / ﻿32.428111°S 28.435222°E﻿ / -32.428111; 28.435222 Cats Pass, is situated in the Eastern Cape, Province of South Africa, on the road between Butterworth and Mazeppa Bay.
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# Codon (plant)

Codon is a small genus of plants from South Africa in the family Codonaceae in the order Boraginales. The genus Codon comprises two species.
Codon was placed in the Hydrophyllaceae and Boraginaceae. Recent phylogenetic analysis place it as sister group to the Wellstediaceae and Boraginaceae s.str.
The species of the genus Codon are annual to perennial herbs. The whole plants are densely covered with strong mineralised, unicellular trichomes on cystolithic foot-cells. The plants are growing from strong taproots.
The flowers are tetracyclic and polymerous. The whorls are 10- to 20-merous with a high variability even within one plant individual. Most common are 12-merous flowers. The sepals are free. The petals are fused up to three quarter of their length. The bases of the filaments are fused with the base of the corolla. The fused parts of the filaments form septa. These septa form separate nectar chambers. The gynoecium is superior and consists of two carpels. The base of the gynoecium forms a lobed nectary disc. Each lobe is covered with nectarostomata and secretes nectar in the nectar chambers. The flowers are bell-shaped and white in C. royenii and saucer-shaped and yellow in C. schenckii.
The fruit is an apical-loculicidal capsule. Seeds are reticulately sculptured.

## Species

| Image | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | Codon royenii L. | Cape Provinces, Namibia |
| | Codon schenckii Schinz | Cape Provinces, Namibia |
# This Is Me Missing You

"This Is Me Missing You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist James House. It was released in April 1995 as the third single from his album Days Gone By. The song reached number 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in August 1995. House wrote this song with Debi Cochran and Monty Powell.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that House "has a knack for packing emotion into every syllable of a lyric."

## Music video

The theme of the video, directed by Steven Goldmann, is American soldiers keeping in contact with their families in their respective origins. The video was filmed in Fort Campbell, Kentucky and also uses stock footage of troops returning to base from the Gulf War.

## Chart performance

"This Is Me Missing You" debuted at number 70 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of April 29, 1995.
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 10 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 64 |
# Bill Parker

Bill Parker may refer to:
* Bill Parker (broadcaster) (1928–2019), American broadcaster for WNBF
* Bill Parker (comics) (1911–1963), American comic book writer, created Captain Marvel in 1940
* Bill Parker (inventor), artist and inventor of the plasma lamp
* Bill Parker (Neighbours), fictional character on the Australian soap opera, Neighbours
# Thomas Crowther (disambiguation)

Thomas Crowther (1794–1859), was an evangelical clergyman in the Church of England.
Thomas Crowther may also refer to:
* Thomas Crowther (judge) (born 1970), British judge, who currently serves as a circuit judge
* Thomas Crowther (ecologist) (born 1986), British scientist
# Atelopus ignescens

Atelopus ignescens, the Jambato toad or Quito stubfoot toad or Jambato harlequin frog, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the northern Andes of Ecuador. This once abundant species was believed to be extinct until its rediscovery in 2016. The specific name ignescens means "to catch fire," presumably in reference to the orange ventral color of this species.

## Taxonomy

A closely related, perhaps undescribed species might exist in Colombia. Alexander G. Ruthven believed Atelopus ignescens to be the closest relative of the Guajira stubfoot toad (Atelopus carrikeri). Later studies have indicated that its closest relative is an undescribed species from central Ecuador (Bolívar and Chimborazo Provinces).

## Description

Males measure on 34–41 mm (1.3–1.6 in) and females 36–48 mm (1.4–1.9 in) in snout–vent length. The body is robust with long limbs and truncate snout. The dorsal coloration is uniformly black, as is the iris. The ventral side is orange-red; the belly is lighter in color, suffused with yellow.

## Conservation

With the last recorded sighting dating to 1988, the species was thought to be extinct until early 2016, when a relict population was discovered in an undisclosed location.
Atelopus ignescens was formerly abundant along streams, rivers and ponds of the páramo surrounding the Ecuadorian capital city of Quito. The species started to decline in the 1980s, probably due to the chytridiomycosis that ravaged other amphibian species around the world, and prior to its rediscovery had been listed as extinct by the IUCN. Other threats include habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, and invasive rainbow trout.
# Heads up

Heads up may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Film

* Heads Up (1930 film), an American film directed by Victor Schertzinger
* Heads Up (1925 film), an American silent comedy adventure film

### Games

* Heads up poker, a poker term for play against a single opponent
* Heads Up, Seven Up, a traditional children's game

### Music
#### Groups and labels

* Heads Up International, a jazz and African music label

#### Albums and EPs

* Heads Up (Bassnectar EP), a 2009 EP by American electronic music artist Bassnectar
* Heads Up (David Newman album), 1987
* Heads Up (Death from Above EP), the 2002 debut recording from the band Death from Above 1979
* Heads Up (The Stems album), a 2007 album by The Stems
* Heads Up (Warpaint album), a 2016 album by Warpaint
* Heads Up! (Blue Mitchell album), 1967
* Heads Up! (Lil' Ed Williams album), 2002

#### Songs

* "Heads Up", a song from True & Livin' (2005) by Zion I
* "Heads Up", a song from the iTunes release of Icona Pop (2012) by Icona Pop

### Stage productions

* Heads Up!, a 1929 Broadway musical by Rodgers and Hart

### Television

* Heads Up! (TV series), a 2006 Canadian educational television show which is produced and broadcast by TVOntario
* Heads Up! (game show), a 2016 American game show based on the video game app from The Ellen DeGeneres Show
* Heads Up, a local kid's game show that was produced & aired on WBAL-TV in Baltimore, MD
* "Heads Up" (The Walking Dead), the seventh episode of the sixth season of the post-apocalyptic drama series The Walking Dead

### Video games

* Heads Up (video game), a video game produced for the Vectrex game console
* Heads Up!, a video game created by The Ellen DeGeneres Show

## Other uses

* Head-up display or heads-up display, a transparent display that presents data without obstructing the user's view of objects behind it
# Kleve (region)

Regierungsbezirk Kleve (or Cleves) was a Regierungsbezirk, or government region, of the Province of Jülich-Cleves-Berg in Prussia.
The creation of the administrative region was decreed on April 30, 1815; it became active on 22 April 1816. Regierungsbezirk Kleve was incorporated into Regierungsbezirk Düsseldorf on 22 June 1822.

## Districts

The Kleve region included the following districts:
* Dinslaken
* Geldern
* Kempen
* Kleve
* Rees
* Rheinberg
* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This North Rhine-Westphalia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Brian Fletcher

Brian Fletcher (18 May 1947 – 11 January 2017) was an English jockey known for riding the horse Red Rum to win the Grand National in 1973 and 1974 and for second place in 1975. He first won the Grand National at the age of 20, in 1968 riding Red Alligator.

## Horse racing career

Fletcher began his horse racing career aged 16 with trainer Denys Smith. In 1967, Fletcher rode Red Alligator in the 1967 Grand National, finishing third. The next year, Fletcher rode Red Alligator and won the Grand National. The day before, Fletcher had had a fall and most fellow jockeys had not expected him to race in the event. After missing 10 months after a head injury sustained in 1972, Fletcher returned to horse racing. He won the 1973 and 1974 Grand Nationals riding Red Rum. His record winning time on Red Rum in the 1973 Grand National was to stand for 17 years till beaten by Mr Frisk ridden by Marcus Armytage, and apart from Ernie Piggott, (Lester Piggott's grandfather) and George Stevens (who won five times in the 19th century), Fletcher is the only jockey to have won the Grand National three times. In 1974, Fletcher also won the Scottish Grand National riding Red Rum, and Fletcher came second to Josh Gifford in the jockeys' title race. In 1976, Fletcher had a dispute with Red Rum's trainer Ginger McCain, and rode the 1976 Grand National on Eyecatcher, finishing third. He retired in 1976.

## Personal life and death

Fletcher was born and brought up in Cockfield, County Durham. He later farmed sheep and bred Welsh Cobs on a 36-acre (150,000 m$^2$) farm in Carmarthenshire, Wales. After his move to Wales, Fletcher took part in Harness Racing, winning driving Hendre Harrier in September 2004 at Ammanford and was occasionally invited as VIP to racing meets in the UK.
Fletcher died on 11 January 2017 at the age of 69. He had been ill for some time.
# Catherine Tishem

Catherine Thysmans alias Tishem (died 1595) was an erudite woman from Antwerp who educated her son, the celebrated scholar Jan Gruter, while in exile in England. She was the one woman in England under the bourgeoisie to be known as a classical scholar.
The principal source for Catherine Tishem's life is a worshipful tribute to her son, Jan Gruter, written by one of his pupils, Balthasar Venator. According to Venator, Tishem was a remarkably erudite woman, fluent in Latin, Greek, French, Italian, and English and able to read Galen's original text.
In 1558 in Antwerp, Tishem married a widowed and wealthy merchant and juror, Wouter Gruter (also "Walterus", "de Gruytere", etc.), originally from Breda. They had four children, Jan being born in December 1560. Her husband co-signed the Compromise of Nobles in 1566, and to flee prosecution in the Spanish Netherlands, they moved to the Dutch Calvinist exile community of Norwich. Some biographies of Jan Gruter claim that Tishem was originally from Norwich herself, though Thijsmans/Thysmans was a regular Flemish patronymic. When their son enrolled at the new Leiden University in Holland in 1578/1579, Catherine and Wouter returned to Antwerp, but the Siege of Antwerp in 1584 made them flee again, this time to Lübeck and then Gdańsk. Wouter Gruter died in Gdańsk in 1588, and, according to Peter Fuchs, Catherine died in 1595.
# Coleyville, Jamaica

Coleyville is a settlement in Jamaica. It is located in Manchester Parish, in the central part of the country, 80 km west of the capital Kingston. Coleyville is 944 meters above sea level and has a population of 3,860.
# Thomas Bedingfield

Thomas Bedingfield may refer to:
* Thomas Bedingfield (judge) (c. 1592–1661), English judge and politician
* Thomas Bedingfield (MP for Eye) (1554–1636), English lawyer and politician
* Thomas Bedingfield (d. 1613), gentleman pensioner to Elizabeth I of England
# Heinrich Hermann Fitting

Heinrich Hermann Fitting (1831–1918) was a German jurist.

## Biography

He was born at Mauchenheim, and studied at Würzburg, Heidelberg, and Erlangen. In 1857 he was appointed professor of Roman law at Basel, and in 1862 he was called in the same capacity to Halle. From 1864 to 1878 he was engaged in publishing the Archiv für die civilistische Praxis. He retired in 1902. He was the father of botanist Hans Fitting.

## Works

* Der Reichscivilprozess ("Civil procedure in the German Empire", 7th ed. 1890)
* Das Reichskonkursrecht und Konkursverfahren ("Bankruptcy law in the German Empire and bankruptcy proceedings", 2d ed. 1883)
* Die Anfänge der Rechtsschule zu Bologna ("Beginnings of a school of law in Bologna", 1888)
# Grade II* listed buildings in Havant (borough)

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are over 20,000 Grade II* listed buildings in England. This page is a list of these buildings in the district of Havant in Hampshire.

## Havant

| Name | Location | Type | Completed | Date designated | Grid ref. Geo-coordinates | Entry number | Image |
| Church of St Faith | Havant | Parish Church | 12th century | 16 May 1952 | SU7176406238 50°51′04″N 0°58′55″W﻿ / ﻿50.851218°N 0.981923°W﻿ / 50.851218; -0.981923﻿ (Church of St Faith) | 1092120 | Church of St FaithMore images |
| Church of St Mary | Hayling Island, Havant | Parish Church | 13th century | 16 May 1952 | SU7220100045 50°47′44″N 0°58′37″W﻿ / ﻿50.795482°N 0.976933°W﻿ / 50.795482; -0.976933﻿ (Church of St Mary) | 1091616 | Church of St MaryMore images |
| Fort Purbrook | Havant | Barracks | 1860s | 26 May 1976 | SU6782906548 50°51′16″N 1°02′16″W﻿ / ﻿50.854479°N 1.037756°W﻿ / 50.854479; -1.037756﻿ (Fort Purbrook) | 1092134 | Fort PurbrookMore images |
| The Staunton Memorial | Leigh Park, Havant | Pavilion | 1828 | 6 February 1984 | SU7204508981 50°52′33″N 0°58′39″W﻿ / ﻿50.875845°N 0.977392°W﻿ / 50.875845; -0.977392﻿ (The Staunton Memorial) | 1303476 | The Staunton MemorialMore images |
| Warblington Castle | Warblington, Havant | Courtyard House | 1514-1526 | 16 May 1952 | SU7289505550 50°50′42″N 0°57′58″W﻿ / ﻿50.844891°N 0.965996°W﻿ / 50.844891; -0.965996﻿ (Warblington Castle) | 1154484 | Warblington CastleMore images |
# Biflavonoid

Biflavonoids are a type of flavonoids with the general formula scheme (C6-C3-C6)$_2$.

## Examples

* Amentoflavone (bis-apigenin coupled at 8 and 3' positions)
* Lophirone L and lophirone M found in Lophira alata
* Sulcatone A, a naturally occurring biflavonoid isolated from Ouratea sulcata. Extracts of the leaves of this plant, used with and with other plant's extracts, are used in many African countries to treat some infections such as upper tract respiratory infections, dysenteria, diarrhoea and toothache. Positive antimicrobial activity has been shown in-vitro against Staphylococcus aureus and Bacillus subtilis. Escherichia coli showed to be resistant in the same study.
* Hinokiflavone, a cytotoxic biflavonoid from Toxicodendron succedaneum, Juniperus sp., or Chamaecyparis obtusa (hinoki).
* Leaflets of Cycas circinalis and C. revoluta contain biflavonoids such as (2S, 2′′S)-2,3,2′′,3′′-tetrahydro-4′,4′′′-di-O-methylamentoflavone (tetrahydroisoginkgetin).
* Agathisflavone
* Cupressuflavone
* Ginkgetin
* Morelloflavone
* Neorhusflavanone
* Ochnaflavone
* Podocarpusflavone A
* Rhusflavone
* Rhusflavanone
* Robustaflavone
* Sciadopitysin
* Spicataside
* Succedaneaflavanone
* Volkensiflavone
* Moghatin, extracted from Glossostemon bruguieri
# Ağaçören District

Ağaçören District is a district of Aksaray Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Ağaçören. Its area is 407 km$^2$, and its population is 7,633 (2021).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Ağaçören District:
* Ağaçören
There are 27 villages in Ağaçören District:
* Abalı
* Abdiuşağı
* Ahırlı
* Avşar
* Çatalçeşme
* Dadılar
* Demircili
* Göllü
* Göynük
* Güzelöz
* Hacıahmetlidavutlu
* Hacıahmetlitepeköy
* Hacıismailli
* Hüsrevköy
* Kaşıçalıklar
* Kederli
* Kılıçlı
* Kırımini
* Kurtini
* Kütüklü
* Oymaağaç
* Sarıağıl
* Sarıhasanlı
* Sofular
* Yağmurhüyüğü
* Yenice
* Yenişabanlı
# Thomas Bedford (historian)

Thomas Bedford (died 1773) was a nonjuror and church historian, the second son of Hilkiah Bedford (1663–1724), the nonjuring Bishop and his wife Alice Cooper.

## Life

Bedford was educated at Westminster School, and proceeded to St. John's College, Cambridge, admitted as sizar (age 17) in May 1724. As a result of his nonjuring principles he did not take a degree as that required an oath of loyalty to George I. He was admitted into priests orders in the nonjuring Church of England by Bishop Henry Gandy on 27 December 1731, and became chaplain in the family of Sir John Cotton, with whom he afterwards lived at Angers. In 1736 he returned to England and his next home was in the county of Durham, where his sister was married to the nonjuring Bishop George Smith, son of Dr. John Smith, the learned editor of Bede. Here Bedford prepared an edition of Symeon of Durham's De Exordio atque Procursu Dunhelmensis Ecclesiæ libellus, from what he supposed to be an original or contemporary manuscript in the cathedral library; from the same manuscript he added "a continuation to the year 1164, and an account of the hard usage Bishop William received from Rufus", and he prefaced the work with a dissertation by Thomas Rudd. This book was published by subscription in 1732.
In late 1741 Bedford moved to Derbyshire, at Compton, near Ashbourne, to take over the local nonjuring community from the late Rev Burdyn at a stipend of £40 per annum. He would continue in this role until 1773, becoming one of the last nonjuring priests in the country.
He wrote an historical catechism in 1742. The first edition was taken from the Abbé Fleury's "Catéchisme Historique", but the second was so much altered that he omitted the abbé's name from the title-page. Bedford was a friend of Ellis Farneworth, the translator, and is said to have translated for him Fleury's Short History of the Israelites, published in Farneworth's name, in order to raise a few pounds for his friend when in pecuniary distress. Bedford lived at Compton until his death in February 1773. His will left sums to relatives and other nonjurors, including £20 to be distributed amongst the children of Dr Thomas Deacon, a nonjuring Bishop in Manchester.
# Kolkonjärvi

Kolkonjärvi is a medium-sized lake in the Vuoksi main catchment area. It is located in the region Southern Savonia of Finland.
In Finland there are 8 lakes that are called Kolkonjärvi. This is the biggest of them.
# Kingsmead Marsh

Kingsmead Marsh is a local nature reserve near Stafford, in Staffordshire, England. Its area is about 6 hectares (15 acres), and it is designated a Grade 1 Site of Biological Importance.

## History and description

The marsh is a remaining part of a large area of marshland, to the north and east of the later town; this and the River Sow, to the west, made the location defensible. Stafford is said to have been founded about AD 700 by Beorhthelm (or Bertelin), a Mercian prince, who established a hermitage here. The Burh of Stafford was subsequently established in AD 913.
In the medieval period there was a mill, owned by the king, for which a mill pond, known as King's Pool, was created. The site later returned to marsh, and, known as Kingsmead, was probably used more recently for summer grazing of livestock.
The site was designated a local nature reserve (LNR) in December 2003. It supports a variety of flora and fauna, and there are plants not found locally such as purple loosestrife and brown sedge. The site is managed in order to protect and improve it; this includes coppicing of willow scrub which is encroaching from the edge of the site.
# The Killer (Shed album)

The Killer is the 2012 album by German techno musician Shed.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Resident Advisor | |
| Sputnik Music | |
| NME Magazine | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shed
# Phage major coat protein

In molecular biology, a phage major coat protein is an alpha-helical protein that forms a viral envelope of filamentous bacteriophages. These bacteriophages are flexible rods, about one to two micrometres long and six nm in diameter, with a helical shell of protein subunits surrounding a DNA core. The approximately 50-residue subunit of the major coat protein is largely alpha-helix, and the axis of the alpha-helix makes a small angle with the axis of the virion. The protein shell can be considered in three sections: the outer surface, occupied by the N-terminal region of the subunit and rich in acidic residues that give the virion a low isoelectric point; the interior of the shell (including a 19-residue stretch of apolar side-chains) where protein subunits interact, mainly with each other; and the inner surface (occupied by the C-terminal region of the subunit), rich in positively charged residues that interact with the DNA core.
# Bifidunguiglenea gestroi

Bifidunguiglenea gestroi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Bifidunguiglenea. It was described by Gahan in 1895.
# Brian Flones

Brian Flones (born September 1, 1959) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the Seattle Seahawks from 1981 to 1982, and played college football at Washington State in Pullman. Undersized, he walked on as a freshman in 1977 out of Burlington-Edison High School, and was a team captain of the Cougars as a senior in 1980.
# Ağbaş, Shabran

Ağbaş, or Ağbash, is a village and municipality in the Davachi or Siazan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,751.

## Notable natives

* Samir Zulfugarov — National Hero of Azerbaijan.
# Smale's Pace

Smale's Pace was a Canadian coffeehouse located at 436 Clarence Street, London, Ontario, Canada. It was a key venue for folk rock and singer songwriter music made famous for featuring Bruce Cockburn, Willie P. Bennett, David Essig, Brent Titcomb, Billie Hughes, David Bradstreet, Stan Rogers, Rick Taylor, Mae Moore and The Good Brothers.

## History

Smale's Pace opened in 1969 under the ownership of John Smale. The venue was converted from a Bell Canada garage. Willie P. Bennett began his performing career at the Smale's Pace, among many Canadian artists who performed on the stage.

## Change of Pace

Upon acquiring Smale's Pace, Carl and Annie Grindstaff moved the venue to nearby Talbot Street, re-opening it with the name Change The Pace. While keeping the same furnishings, the ambiance was more formal. Ken Palmer of bluegrass band the Dixie Flyers was brought in to book the talent and while the venue still focused on singer-songwriters, Palmer booked weekly bluegrass players, as well as touring artists including Connie Kaldor, Roy Forbes, James Durst, and Mark Rust.

## Smale's Pace/Change of Pace Folk Reunion Concert

Annual Smale's Pace/Change of Pace Folk Reunion Concerts have featured Ken Whiteley, Brent Titcomb, Colleen Peterson, Jackie Washington, Murray McLauchlan, Perth County Conspiracy, Liam Russell, Fraser & Girard, New Cumberland with John P. Allen, Nora Galloway and The Dixie Flyers.
# Chankebail

Chankebail is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Thomas Everard

Thomas Everard may refer to:
* Thomas Everard (mayor) (died 1781), mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia
* Thomas Everard (Jesuit) (1560–1633), English Jesuit
* Thomas-Everard family, a family of British farmers