OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrysorthenches glypharcha

Chrysorthenches glypharcha is a species of moth in the family Plutellidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1919. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the North and South Islands. This species inhabits native forest with Podocarpus trees present. The larva and pupa of this species is currently unknown but the adults are on the wing in February, October and November. The adult moths are associated with Podocarpus totara and Podocarpus laetus.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1919 and named Orthenches glypharcha. In 1927 Alfred Philpott discussed and described the male genitalia of this species. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1996 John S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Chrysorthenches. The female lectotype, collected by George Hudson at Mount Taranaki in February, is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♀. 10-11 mm. Head white. Palpi white, with a bronzy lateral line. Antennae white, ringed with dark fuscous, basal portion lined with dark fuscous. Thorax white with a faint bronzy-tinged central line, patagia shining bronze. Abdomen light grey. Forewings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex pointed, termen slightly sinuate, rather strongly oblique; bright shining bronze : markings shining white; a streak along fold from base to 2⁄3; an oblique streak from costa before middle to fold; an oblique streak from costa beyond middle not reaching half across wing, and a slightly oblique streak from dorsum before tornus, their apices connected by a purple black mark; a purplish-black dot on tornus; three small wedge-shaped spots on costa posteriorly; three or four small marks or dots along termen, one below middle forming an erect strigula : cilia grey, basal half bronzy, round apex with three or four white bars. Hindwings grey : cilia light grey, with darker subbasal shade.
Some specimens of C. glypharcha are similar in appearance to C. polita.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been found on both the North and South Islands. As well as the type locality this species has been observed at the Motueka Valley, Arthur's Pass and Christchurch.

## Behaviour

Adults are on the wing in February, October and November.

## Habitat

This species inhabits native forest with Podocarpus trees.

## Hosts

The larva and pupa are unknown but the adults of this species are associated with Podocarpus totara and Podocarpus laetus.

## DNA analysis

In 2020 this species along with the other species in the genus Chrysorthenches had their morphological characters studied.
# Sagephora felix

Sagephora felix is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. This species is endemic to New Zealand and can be found in the north half of the North Island. It inhabits native forest and adults of the species are on the wing from December to May, in July and November.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1914, using a specimen collected by George Hudson at Kaeo in January, and named Sagephora felix. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species using that name. The male holotype specimen is held in the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

This species was described by Meyrick as follows:
   ♂. 10 mm. Head and thorax white. Palpi white, second joint dark fuscous except apex. Antennae white, with a blackish band at 2⁄3, and tip dark fuscous. (Abdomen broken.) Forewings elongate, rather narrow, costa gently arched, apex tolerably pointed, termen very obliquely rounded; shining snow-white; a dark-fuscous streak along costa from base to 2⁄5, edged below with ochreous-brown; a transverse dark-fuscous spot in disc at 2⁄5, touching extremity of costal streak; an irregular line of scattered dark-fuscous specks surrounded with some faint pale-yellowish suffusion running from fold before this spot near dorsum, and thence as a subterminal line to a fuscous spot on costa at 4⁄5; a rather dark fuscous spot along apical portion of costa : cilia white, on costa barred with fuscous. Hindwings pale whitish-grey; cilia ochreous-whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species has been collected at its type locality Kaeo, as well as at Auckland and Wellington.

## Habitat

This species inhabits native forest.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing December to May, July and November.
# Chrysozephyrus brillantinus

Chrysozephyrus brillantinus is a small butterfly found in the East Palearctic (Ussuri, Northeast China, Korea, Japan) that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

## Description from Seitz

Z. brillantina Stgr. (= smaragdina Leech) (73 g). At once recognized by the extremely strong golden green gloss of the upperside, which is only present to the same degree in smaragdina, whose upperside is identical with that of brillantina. The black border to the upperside is considerably broader than in the preceding forms. This species differs from smaragdinus in the underside being much darker, so that the markings are less prominent. The females have, as in taxila and the other golden green species, sometimes pale yellow spots on the forewing or some metallic scaling similar to that of the males . — Amur and Ussuri, Vladivostok, Askold and Corea. Larva coppery brown, with a dark dorsal line and on each segment a pale oblique spot, the joints between the segments also being pale; on oak.

## Biology

The larva feeds on Quercus mongolica var. grosseserata, Quercus acutissima, Quercus serrata, Quercus dentata, Quercus aliena, Quercus variabilis, Cyclobalanopsis glauca, Pasania sieboldiana

## Subspecies

* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus brillantinus (Ussuri, north-eastern China, Korea)
* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus aino (Matsumura, 1915) (Japan: Hokkaido)
* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus alpinus (Murayama, 1954) (Japan: Honshu)
* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus kansaiensis (Murayama, 1954) (Japan: Honshu)
* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus jankowskii (Seits, 1908)
* Chrysozephyrus brillantinus hecalina (Bryk, 1946) (Korea)
# Ovolo

Ovolo is an Italian word that means "little egg". The ovolo or echinus is a convex decorative molding profile used in architectural ornamentation. Its profile is a quarter to a half of a more or less flattened circle.
The 1911 edition of Encyclopædia Britannica says:
   adapted from Ital. uovolo, diminutive of uovo, an egg; other foreign equivalents are Fr. ove, échine, quart de rond; Lat. echinus... [as used] in architecture, [for] a convex moulding known also as the echinus, which in Classic architecture was invariably carved with the egg and tongue. In Roman and Italian work the moulding is called by workmen a quarter round.
The "egg and tongue" referred to, also known as egg-and-dart, egg-and-anchor, or egg-and-star, refers to alternating egg and V-shapes enriching the surface of the concave ovolo in many early cases.$^{:116}$
The description of ovolo as the fundamental convex quarter-round element underlying or being combined with other elements to compose molding, details on column capitals, and other architectural ornamentation remains in common use, as evidenced by the description by Lewis and Darley (1986) of the ovolo as a "[c]onvex moulding... usually a quarter of a circle in section", which also notes that it is "often enriched with egg and dart or similar ornament". $^{:222}$ Ovolo adornment by the egg-and-dart element was used on Ionic capitals by ancient Roman and ancient Greek builders (e.g., at the Erechtheion), and continue to adorn capitals of modern buildings built in Classical styles (e.g., the Ionic capitals of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C.), and to find use in Neoclassical architecture.
The fundamental element of ornamental, architectural molding that is concave (rather than convex like the ovolo) is found in cavetto or hollow chamfering moldings, which also usually presents a quarter-round cross-section, albeit concave.$^{:73}$ Ovolo and cavetto elements can be combined to form compound moldings; most simply, with the convex ovolo molding below the cavetto, it is known as cyma recta (for its wave-like cross-section), a type of common edge profile commonly referred to as ogee.$^{:97}$ The compound molding with the concave cavetto below and the convex ovolo above is termed cyma reversa.$^{:97}$ In modern residential applications, the ovolo profile is often used as the inside edge of stile and rail interior and cabinet doors.
The Britannica article goes on to note that the echinus synonym of ovolo should "not be confounded with the echinus of the Greek Doric capital", which is "of a more varied form and of much larger dimensions than the ovolo, which was only a subordinate moulding."
# Small World (British TV series)

Small World is a 1988 British television drama based on David Lodge's 1984 novel Small World: An Academic Romance. Structured as six one-hour episodes, its producer was Steve Hawes, and its director was Robert Chetwyn. Howard Schuman wrote the screenplay, in consultation with Lodge. The titles of the six episodes are:
* Part 1 - 'April Is the Cruellest Month'
* Part 2 - 'The Lady of Situations'
* Part 3 - 'Unreal Cities'
* Part 4 - 'What Shall We Do Tomorrow?'
* Part 5 - 'Throbbing and Waiting'
* Part 6 - 'Hurry up Please, It's Time'
Each episode opens with Persse McGarrigle speaking into a tape recorder at the underground chapel at Heathrow Airport, for communication to his mentor Professor McCreedy. Stuart Laing has described various changes and simplifications in the transition of the novel to the TV series.

## Cast

* Finbar Lynch (Persse McGarrigle)
* Stephen Moore (Philip Swallow)
* John Ratzenberger (Morris Zapp)
* Sarah Badel (Hilary Swallow / Joy Simpson)
* Rachel Kempson (Miss Maiden)
* Leonie Mellinger (Angelica Pabst / Lily Pabst)
* Sheila Gish (Fulvia Morgana / Desirée Zapp)
* Anthony Newlands (Jacques Textel)
* Marc de Jonge (Michel Tardieu)
* Charles Gray (Rudyard Parkinson)
* John Rogan (Professor McCreedy)
* David Milton-Jones (Albert)
* Julie Peasgood (Cheryl Summerbee)
* Frederick Jaeger (Siegfried von Turpitz)
* Malcolm Storry (Ronald Frobisher)
* Peter Cellier (Felix Skinner)
* Lewis Fiander (Robin Dempsey)
* Jeffrey Gardiner (Robert Sutcliffe)
* Robert Flemyng (Arthur Kingfisher)
* Marie-Elise Grepne (Gloria)
* Guy Moore (Matthew Swallow)
* Cecilia-Marie Carreon (Song-Mi Lee)
* Britt Morrow (Bernadette)
# Luis Bayón Herrera

Luis Bayón Herrera (23 September 1889 – 30 March 1956) was a Spanish film director and screenwriter who worked in Argentine film of the 1940s and 1950s. He was "one of the most important directors of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema".
Herrera was born in Bilbao, Spain. He directed some 40 different Argentine feature films and in the last few years of his career in the early 1950s he worked on Cuban production with films such as A La Habana me voy in 1951.
He died in Buenos Aires in 1956, aged 66.

## Filmography

* Buenos Aires Nights (1935)
* The Favorite (1935)
* Jettatore (1938)
* Mi suegra es una fiera (1939)
* Entre el barro (1939)
* Cándida (1939)
* Amor (1940)
* The Tango Star (1940)
* Los celos de Cándida (1940)
* Mi fortuna por un nieto (1940)
* El más infeliz del pueblo (1941)
* Joven, viuda y estanciera (1941)
* Cándida millonaria (1941)
* Peluquería de señoras (1941)
* Story of a Poor Young Man (1942)
* Sensational Kidnapping (1942)
* The House of the Millions (1942)
* La suerte llama tres veces (1943)
* Pasión imposible (1943)
* La piel de zapa (1943)
* Los dos rivales (1944)
* The Dance of Fortune (1944)
* A Woman of No Importance (1945)
* La amada inmóvil (1945)
* Un modelo de París (1946)
* No salgas esta noche (1946)
* Tres millones... y el amor (1946)
* Un marido ideal (1947)
* Lucrezia Borgia (1947)
* Cuidado con las imitaciones (1948)
* Modern Husbands (1948)
* Fúlmine (1949)
* Todo un héroe (1949)
* El seductor (1950)
* Buenos Aires a la vista (1950)
* A La Habana me voy (1951)
* Con la música en el alma (1951)
* A Cuban in Spain (1951)
# Barnard, Queensland

Barnard is a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Barnard had a population of 32 people.

## Geography

The Dawson River forms the eastern boundary.
The Fitzroy Developmental Road passes to the west of the locality, but does not enter it. The Duaringa Baralaba Road enters the locality from the north (Duaringa), travels through the east of the locality, and exits to the south (Alberta).
Coal mining occurs in the south-east of the locality. There is some crop growing in the east of the locality near the river, but predominantly the land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Barnard had a population of 29 people.
In the 2021 census, Barnard had a population of 32 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Barnard. The nearest government primary schools are Baralaba State School in Baralaba to the south, Duaringa State School in neighbouring Duaringa to the north, and Woorabinda State School in Woorabinda to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Baralaba State School (to Year 10). There are no nearby schools providing education to Year 12; the alternatives are distance education and boarding school.
# Kam (disambiguation)

Kam or Kaam (from Sanskrit: kama) means deep extensive desire, often sexual, and is counted among the cardinal sins in Sikhism.
Kam or KAM may also refer to:

## People and language

* Kam (name), a list of people with either the given name, nickname or surname
* Kam people, a Kadai people in China
** Kam language, spoken in China
* K. A. Manoharan (born 1951), nicknamed K.A.M., Indian politician
* Kam (rapper), born Craig A. Miller in 1969
* Kam language (Nigeria) or Nyingwom, spoken in eastern Nigeria
* Kams or the Kok people, a Nuristani tribe in Afghanistan and Pakistan

## Businesses

* Kam Air, an airline headquartered in Kabul, Afghanistan
* KAM Manufacturing, a handbag manufacturer in Ohio, United States

## Places

* Kám, Hungary, a village
* Kam, Mazandaran, Iran, a village
* Kam, West Azerbaijan, Iran, a village
* Kam Group, Northwest Territories, Canada, a volcanic group
* Kam River, a nickname for the Kaministiquia River in Ontario, Canada

## KAM

* Kentucky Active Militia, a state defense force active during World War II
* Key account management, the idea of looking after large and important accounts that are critical to a business
* Knowledge Assessment Methodology, an interactive benchmarking tool to help countries make the transition to a knowledge-based economy
* Kolmogorov–Arnold–Moser theorem
* Komite-ye Amniyat-e Melli (National Security Committee), the forerunner of KHAD, the secret police of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan
* Krannert Art Museum, on the campus of the University of Illinois

## Other uses

* Kam (pastry), a Danish pastry known in the United States as a bear claw
# Gajanan Raikar

Gajanan Gopinath Raikar (27 May 1935 – 24 September 2021) was an Indian politician, poet, writer, educator, journalist and freedom fighter from Goa. He was a former member of the Goa Legislative Assembly, representing the Ponda Assembly constituency from 1963 to 1967.
# Devipatnam mandal

Devipatnam mandal is one of the 64 mandals in Alluri Sitharama Raju District of Andhra Pradesh. As per census 2011, there are 46 villages in this mandal.

## Demographics

Devipatnam mandal has total population of 28,178 as per the 2011 Census out of which 13,669 are males while 314,509 are females. The average sex ratio is 1061. The total literacy rate is 60%.

## Towns and villages
### Villages

* 1. A Veeravaram
* 2. Anguluru
* 3. China Ramanayyapeta
* 4. Chintalagudem
* 5. Choppakonda
* 6. Damanapalle
* 7. Dandangi
* 8. Devaram
* 9. Devipatnam
* 10. Donalanka
* 11. Gangavaram
* 12. Ganugulagondi
* 13. Gonduru
* 14. Gumpanapalle
* 15. Indukuru
* 16. Indukurupeta
* 17. Katchuluru
* 18. Kondamodalu
* 19. Kothagudem
* 20. Kothapalle
* 21. Kudakarayi
* 22. Lakshmipuram
* 23. Lingavaram
* 24. Lothupalem
* 25. Maddirathigudem
* 26. Mamidivalasa
* 27. Manturu
* 28. Mulagalagudem
* 29. Nelakota
* 30. Nereduvalasa
* 31. Paluru
* 32. Pamugandi
* 33. Peda Bheempalle
* 34. Peddanuthulu
* 35. Pedduru
* 36. Pothavaram
* 37. Pudipalli
* 38. Ravilanka
* 39. Rayavaram
* 40. Sarabhavaram
* 41. Thatiwada
* 42. Thoyyeru
* 43. Thummuru
* 44. V Ramannapalem
* 45. Velagapall
* 46. Yerrametla
# Maurice Le Roux

Maurice Anne Fernand Le Roux or Leroux (6 February 1923, Paris, France – 19 October 1992 in Avignon, France) was a French composer and conductor. He studied composition at the Paris Conservatory and was a student of Olivier Messiaen. His work includes 19 original film scores and a number of television scores and orchestrations.$^1$

## Filmography

As Composer
* 1952 : Crin-Blanc
* 1955 : Bad Liaisons (Les Mauvaises rencontres)
* 1956 : Les Possédées
* 1956 : Le Ballon rouge
* 1956 : The Wages of Sin
* 1957 : Amère victoire (English title: Bitter Victory)
* 1958 : Le Piège
* 1958 : That Night
* 1958 : Les Mistons
* 1960 : Présentation ou Charlotte et son steak
* 1961 : Vu du pont
* 1961 : Les Mauvais coups
* 1963 : Le petit soldat
* 1966 : Martin Soldat
* 1967 : La Bien-aimée (TV)
* 1968 : La Chamade
* 1969 : Baltagul
* 1973 : Kamouraska
* 1973 : Immoral Tales
* 1979 : Les Jardins secrets (TV)
* 1981 : Un étrange voyage
* 1982 : La Guérilléra
As Orchestrator
* 1955 : Cap-aux-sorciers (TV series)
* 1957 : Le Survenant (TV series)

## Citations

* $^1$IMDB.
* $^2$New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians.
# Anagawa Station (Mie)

Anagawa Station (穴川駅, Anagawa-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Shima, Mie Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Kintetsu Railway.

## Lines

Anagawa Station is served by the Shima Line, and is located 59.1 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Ise-Nakagawa Station.

## Station layout

The station was consists of two elevated opposed side platforms, with the station building underneath. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Shima Line | for Ugata and Kashikojima |
| 2 | ■ Shima Line | for Toba |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Shima Line |||||
| Shima-Isobe | | Local | | Shima-Yokoyama |

## History

Anagawa Station opened on July 23, 1929, as a station on the Shima Electric Railway. The line was one of six private companies consolidated into Mie Kotsu by order of the Japanese government on February 11, 1944. When Mie Kotsu dissolved on February 1, 1964, the station became part of the Mie Electric Railway, which was then acquired by Kintetsu on April 1, 1965. The station was reopened on March 1, 1970. Kintetsu moved the station to the current site on the elevated dual-track section on June 1, 1993.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 34 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Yuu-Store department store
# Macedon Football Club

The Macedon Football & Netball Club, nicknamed the Cats, is an Australian Rules Football club and Netball Club located 61 km north west of Melbourne in the town of Macedon and affiliated with the Riddell District Football League.

## Premierships (4)

* Riddell District Football League
** 1975, 2017
* Woodend District Football League
** 1919
* Gisborne District Football League
** 1907

## AFL players

* Daniel Markworth - St Kilda
* Lachie Plowman - Greater Western Sydney, Carlton
* Matthew Dick - Sydney, Carlton
# Joshua Chinedu Obika

Joshua Chinedu Obika is a Nigerian politician. He currently serves as the Federal Representative representing Abuja Municipal/Bwari constituency of FCT Abuja in the 10th National Assembly.
# Spin (House)

"Spin" is the sixth episode of the second season of House, which premiered on Fox on November 15, 2005.

## Summary

Jeff, a well-known cyclist, is cycling in a non-profit charity race, when he is unable to breathe and taken to the hospital. House finds it surprising that Jeff admitted he is taking illegal enhancement drugs. He agreed to blood doping, which is common among cyclists, to better one's athletic performance. Because red blood cells carry oxygen between the lungs and the muscles, a higher number of red blood cells can increase an athlete's endurance. While trying to figure out what cause of Jeff's respiratory distress, they find an air embolus in his chest. While Dr. Chase works to remove the air bubble, Jeff begins to feel numbness in his legs, but is told that it might be due to the sedation. While his manager talks to the press, Jeff loses feeling in his legs. Dr. Cameron informs House that Jeff's red blood count is continually dropping, revealing that his body is no longer able to produce red blood cells on its own. House becomes convinced that Jeff lied about a specific drug that could be the cause of all of his symptoms, erythropoietin (EPO), a hormone produced in the kidney that promotes the formation of red blood cells by the bone marrow. Adding more red blood cells increases the oxygen level in the blood, thus presumably causing all of Jeff's symptoms as he fails to produce red blood cells on his own. This explains him also having anemia, caused by chronic Acquired Pure Red Cell Aplasia (PRCA), probably resulting from blood doping. After responding to prednisone, Jeff begins losing more red blood cells, to the point of requiring a transfusion. House scans Jeff's neck and a thymoma is discovered; an extremely rare tumor on the thymus, confirming that he wasn't taking EPO, but did have Chronic Acquired Pure Red Cell Aplasia. Due to the diagnosis he can legally blood dope or get a thymectomy, which could only bring a temporary remission, after which he would have to be on medical steroids.
# Sauber C12

The Sauber C12 was the car with which the Sauber Formula One team made its FIA Formula One World Championship debut in 1993. Its design was led by Leo Ress.

## Overview
### Engine

Power was provided by a Sauber-branded 3.5-litre V10 built by Ilmor in partnership with Mercedes. The C12 was given the prominence of "Concept by Mercedes-Benz" stickers on the engine cowling due to the two parties' close relationship from their World Sportscar Championship program. The engines were re-branded in 1994 to reflect the partnership.

### Drivers

Karl Wendlinger was re-united with his former WSC team in preparation for its Grand Prix debut. He already had two seasons of Formula One experience, having made his debut in the 1991 Japanese Grand Prix with Leyton House, while JJ Lehto (Jyrki Järvilehto) had started 38 Grands Prix (not including failures to qualify) between 1989 and 1992.

## Racing history

Lehto contributed to a promising start with a 5th-place finish in the South African GP at Kyalami and improved on that with a 4th place classification at Imola, home of the San Marino GP, despite an engine problem.
The C12 had a somewhat mixed record with a total of 12 DNFs due to mechanical failure, including seven engine failures (not including Imola, where Lehto was classified as a finisher). Driver-related incidents accounted for six more DNFs.
The C12 achieved six points finishes and eight non-scoring finishes from 32 starts. It achieved a points total of 12 and 7th place in the Constructors' World Championship standings.
It was replaced at the start of the 1994 season by the Sauber C13.

## Livery

The C12 sported a black livery, reminiscent of the C9 Group C prototype sportscar from 1987.

## Complete Formula One results

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position)
| Year | Team | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Points | WCC |
| 1993 | Team Sauber Formula 1 | SauberV10 | G | | RSA | BRA | EUR | SMR | ESP | MON | CAN | FRA | GBR | GER | HUN | BEL | ITA | POR | JPN | AUS | 12 | 7th |
| 1993 | Team Sauber Formula 1 | SauberV10 | G | Karl Wendlinger | Ret | Ret | Ret | Ret | Ret | 13 | 6 | Ret | Ret | 9 | 6 | Ret | 4 | 5 | Ret | 15 | 12 | 7th |
| 1993 | Team Sauber Formula 1 | SauberV10 | G | JJ Lehto | 5 | Ret | Ret | 4 | Ret | Ret | 7 | Ret | 8 | Ret | Ret | 9 | Ret | 7 | 8 | Ret | 12 | 7th |