OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allobates insperatus

Allobates insperatus is a species of frog in the family Aromobatidae. It is endemic to Amazonian slopes of eastern Ecuador; its range, however, extends to near the Colombian border and it may occur in that country too.

## Description

The adult male frog measures about 16.02 mm in snout-vent length and the adult female about 16.25 mm. The skin of the dorsum is brown in color with a light brown ventrolateral stripe and a dark brown dorsolinear stripe. The ventrum can be cream or yellow-white in color. The throat can be cream-yellow or light gray in color.

## Habitat

This frog has been spotted hiding near tree roots, in palm leaves, and on leaf litter. It inhabits primary and secondary forest. Unlike many of its congeners, it does not need to live near streams. Scientists have seen the frog between 250 and 570 meters above sea level.
Scientists have seen the frog inside Güeppi-Sekime National Park. Its known range overlaps with several other protected areas, including Parque Nacional Cuyabeno, Parque Nacional Yasuní, Parque Nacional Sumaco Napo-Galeras.

## Reproduction

This frog does not need to live near streams. Its tadpoles have been obeserved swim in streams but also the water that collects in fallen palm plants and bamboo plants and in small pools of water.

## Threats

The International Union for the Conservation of Nature classifies this frog as least concern of extinction worldwide. The government of Ecuador classifies it as near threatened within the nation's borders. Its habitat is threatened by agriculture, logging, and oil exploration.

## Original description

* Morales (2002). Publ.Asoc.Amigos Donana. 13: 32. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
# Fred Lear

Frederick Francis Lear (April 7, 1894 – October 13, 1955) was a Major League Baseball third baseman. He played all or part of four seasons in the majors, between 1915 and 1920 for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago Cubs, and New York Giants.
# HMS Boxer (F121)

HMS Boxer was built as a Landing Ship, Tank [LST(1)] at Harland & Wolff. Launched in December 1942 and commissioned the following April, she saw service as part of the Allied invasion of Italy.

## Design and development

Boxer was the next in development of the tank landing ship following the conversion of the Maracaibo tankers into landing ships capable of carrying vehicles. The requirement was for a ship that could carry 13 Churchill tanks, 27 other vehicles and 193 men. As it was expected to have a high speed even when laden for the assault (about 18 knots) it could not have a shallow draught. This in turn meant that an extra long bow ramp had to be added. At 140 ft (43 m) this took up a lot of room inside the ship.
Boxer was laid down at Harland & Wolff's Belfast shipyard on 31 July 1941. She was launched on 12 December 1942 and was completed on 1 August 1943. Boxer had only two sister ships, as plans to build more in the United States led instead to the Landing Ship, Tank#LST Mk.2 a simpler though slower design capable of similar capacity but with a much shallower draught.

## Service

In 1944, she was refitted as a fighter direction ship, for use during the Normandy landings to control fighter aircraft by ground-controlled interception, then as an "action information organisation" tender (a radar training ship) in 1946. In 1953 she took part in the fleet review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, was placed in reserve in 1956 and scrapped at Barrow-in-Furness in 1958.
Boxer carried the writer, musician and comedian Spike Milligan from North Africa to Italy, when he served with the 56th Heavy Regiment Royal Artillery.
# Castleberry–Harrington Historic District

The Castleberry–Harrington Historic District encompasses a collection of three mixed masonry buildings erected between 1946 and 1950 by regionally known master mason Silas Owens Sr. on Castleberry Road in rural northwestern Faulkner County, Arkansas. All are single story stone structures, built of various shades of sandstone and other materials, and were built for various members of the extended Castleberry and Harrington families. One of them has an applied herringbone pattern of stonework for which Owens was particularly well known. The three houses are located on Castleberry Road, south of the hamlet of Republican.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Midkiff, Texas

Midkiff is a T-shaped unincorporated desert village in northeastern Midland County, Texas, United States. It lies along RM 2401 and FM 3095, north of the city of Rankin, the county seat of Upton County. Its elevation is 2,736 feet (834 m).
Founded in an oil boom in the early 1950s, Midkiff was named for a former community in nearby Midland County. Its original proposed name was "Hadacol Corner", but the U.S. Postal Service objected, presumably because it disapproved of locating in a town named after a registered corporate brand name, and the founders agreed to make a change in order to have a post office. Its post office was established in September 1952.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification, Midkiff has a semiarid climate, BSk on climate maps.
# Catherine Lake Historic District

Catherine Lake Historic District is a national historic district located at Catherine Lake, Onslow County, North Carolina. The district encompasses eight contributing buildings in the mid- to late-19th century community of Catherine Lake. The district developed between about 1850 and 1900 and includes notable examples of Greek Revival and Italianate style architecture. Notable contributing buildings include the John A. Avirett house (c. 1850), the Jay Franklin Boggs House (c. 1873), and the Rodolph Duffy house (1896).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Al Rajhi Grand Mosque

Sheikh Sulaiman Al-Rajhi Mosque (Arabic: جامع الشيخ سليمان الراجحي), better known as Al-Rajhi Grand Mosque (Arabic: جامع الراجحي), is a Sunni Islam Friday mosque in the al-Jazirah neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Opened in 2004, it incorporates elements of Andalusian Moorish Revival architecture and is one of the largest mosques in Riyadh besides being considered among the largest mosques in Saudi Arabia and the Arab world. It is named after the Saudi businessman and billionaire Sulaiman bin Abdulaziz Al-Rajhi, who primarily funded the mosque's construction.

## Overview

The construction of the mosque was financed by Saudi businessman Sulaiman bin Abdulaziz Al-Rajhi. The mosque was set to replace an old mosque of the same name situated in the east of al-Safa neighborhood since 1985.
The mosque is locally known for providing Islamic funerary services to the deceased, such as ritual baths and prayers, which was previously located in the al-Rabwah neighborhood.
The mosque was inaugurated on 26 September 2004 by the-then governor of Riyadh, Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz. Approximately two months after its inauguration, local street vendors had turned the mosque's eastern parking lot into an open-air marketplace, resulting in overcrowding and disorder. The local Al-Riyadh daily reported the issue and asked the city's municipal authorities to intervene in the matter.
The mosque's library was opened in 2005, which initially contained approximately 3,000 books, which by 2013, increased to around 16,000 books and 47,000 volumes.
The mosque hosted the funeral prayers of Saudi businessman and philanthropist Saleh bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi, the founder of Al Rajhi Bank upon his death in 2011. In 2012, the mosque also hosted the funeral prayers of Mohamed bin Abdulaziz al-Rajhi, the brother to both Saleh and Sulaiman.

### COVID-19 closure and reopening

In March 2020, the World Health Organization declared coronavirus a global pandemic. Weeks later, King Salman bin Abdulaziz announced a three-week nationwide curfew, barring all types of gatherings across Saudi Arabia. Al Rajhi Mosque subsequently was closed to worshippers until June 2020, when the Saudi government eased restrictions and worshippers were allowed in limited numbers provided that they maintain social distancing. In 2021, the Ministry of Islamic Affairs recognized Al Rajhi Mosque as one of the twelve mosques in Riyadh designated for Islamic funerary rituals in order to contain the spread of COVID-19 pandemic in the country.

## In popular culture

The mosque had a brief appearance in the 2023 Indian Hindi-language comedy drama film Dunki, incorrectly depicting it as part of the skyline of Jeddah.
# Central Avenue Historic District (Hot Springs, Arkansas)

The Central Avenue Historic District is the historic economic center of Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States, located directly across Central Avenue from Bathhouse Row. Built primarily between 1886 and 1930, the hotels, shops, restaurants and offices on Central Avenue have greatly benefited from the city's tourism related to the thermal waters thought to contain healing properties. Built in a variety of architectural styles, the majority of the buildings constituting the district are two- or three-story structures. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, at which time forty contributing structures were identified; 101 Park Avenue was added in 2007, and a boundary decrease was approved in 2019.

## DeSoto Mineral Springs Building

The DeSoto Mineral Springs Building, located at 150 Central was built in 1915 in the neoclassical style. The white, five bay brick building has significant ornament on the facade toward Central Avenue. Built as a depot for its namesake company, the bottling plant was located just behind the building. Originally two stories, the structure was expanded to add a third story to accommodate a grand dance floor in 1920. August Schlafley bought DeSoto and Mountain Valley Spring Water in 1924 and combined the operations. In 1936 under the Mountain Valley Spring Water name, Schlafley relocated the company headquarters to the DeSoto Building, where it has remained ever since (except between 1966 and 1987, when new ownership relocated the headquarters to Paramus, New Jersey).
# Émery Lalonde Sr.

Émery Lalonde (April 29, 1821 – April 25, 1888) was a merchant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Vaudreuil in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec as a Conservative member from 1871 to 1882.
He was born in Rigaud, Lower Canada, the son of Antoine Lalonde and Véronique Gemus. Lalonde was a partner in the firm Prévost, Hébert et Cie. In 1849, he married Marie-Claire-Louise Prévost. He was mayor of Sainte-Marthe from 1866 to 1868. He resigned his seat in the assembly in 1882 after being named an official in the courthouse at Montreal. Lalonde died in Montreal at the age of 66 and was buried in the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.
His son Émery also represented Vaudreuil in the Quebec assembly.
# Adhikar (1939 film)

Adhikar (Hindi अधिकार, Rights) is a social drama film directed by Pramathesh Barua, made in 1939 in Hindi and Bengali languages, and produced by New Theatres.

## Cast

* Pramathesh Barua as Nikhilesh
* Jamuna Barua as Indira
* Pahari Sanyal as Ratan
* Menaka Devi as Radha
* Ushabati
* Pankaj Mullick
* Rajlakshmi Devi
* Sailen Choudhury
* Jagdish Sethi
* Indu Mukherjee
# Acalyptris terrificus

Acalyptris terrificus is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is known only from the Pacific Coast of Mexico in the Oaxaca region.
The wingspan is about 4.2 mm. Adults are on wing from November to December. The habitat consists of secondary forests.
# KSIM

KSIM (1400 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Sikeston, Missouri, United States. The station is owned by Max Media and licensed to MRR License LLC. It airs a news/talk format. KSIM shares significant programming with sister station KZIM.

## History

KSIM went on the air in 1948 and was owned by the Sikeston Community Broadcasting Company. It broadcast with 250 watts until beginning broadcast at 1,000 watts during the day in 1962. KSIM was able to get on the air because of KFVS—the future KZIM—moving to 960 kHz. Prime Time Broadcasting Corporation bought KSIM in 1977. It was sold to KSIM, Inc., in 1993, and to the Zimmer Radio Group in 1996.
In December 2003, Mississippi River Radio, acting as Max Media LLC (John Trinder, president/COO), reached an agreement to purchase WCIL, WCIL-FM, WUEZ, WXLT, WOOZ-FM, WJPF, KGIR, KZIM, KEZS-FM, KCGQ-FM, KMAL, KLSC, KWOC, KJEZ, KKLR-FM, KGKS, and KSIM from the Zimmer Radio Group (James L. Zimmer, owner). The reported value of this 17-station transaction was $43 million.
# Great Choral Synagogue (Riga)

The Great Choral Synagogue (Latvian: Rīgas Horālā sinagoga; Hebrew: בית הכנסת כורל של ריגה) was a Jewish congregation and synagogue, that was located on Gogoļa iela (Gogol Street), in the Latgale neighborhood of Riga, Latvia. Designed by Paul von Hardenack in predominately Renaissance Revival style, the synagogue was completed in 1871. It was the largest synagogue in Riga, until it was burned down on 4 July 1941 during the German occupation of Latvia.

## History

The synagogue was designed in 1868 by architect Paul von Hardenack and the building was completed in 1871. The architecture consisted of several different styles, however, Renaissance Revival was the dominant style. The synagogue was famous throughout the city for its cantors and its choir.

### Destruction

The synagogue was burned down on 4 July 1941 after the German Nazi occupation of Riga. There are reports that 20 Jews were locked in the basement. Historian Bernhard Press states that some of the victims were Lithuanian Jews who had taken refuge there. Gertrude Schneider identifies the victims as mostly women and children. Frida Michelson, a Latvian Jew who had been working near Jelgava in a forced labor detail when the synagogue was burned, reported that she was told by a friend (who had heard it from someone else) that the halls and the backyard of the Choral Synagogue were filled with refugees from Lithuania. Perkonkrusts and "other Latvian hangers-on" surrounded the building, trapped the people inside, and set it on fire. Andrew Ezergailis does not find it credible that Jews were locked in the Great Choral Synagogue before it was set on fire. Ezergailis does acknowledge that there could have been 300 Lithuanian refugees in the synagogue before the fire was set. He postulates however that they would have been killed before the synagogue was set on fire.
The destruction of the synagogue was filmed by the Germans and later became part of a Wehrmacht newsreel, with the following narration: "The synagogue in Riga, which had been spared by the GPU commissars in their work of destruction, went up in flames a few hours later."

### Demolition and memorial

After the war, the remains of the burnt-out synagogue were demolished by Soviet authorities and the area was turned into a public square, with the first commemorative stone marking a Star of David being placed at the location only in 1988. After the restoration of Latvia's independence, a memorial designed by Latvian architect Sergejs Rižs in the shape of the synagogue walls with built-in archaeological remains of the original building found at the site, was erected on the grounds in 1993. In 2007 a memorial to Jānis Lipke and others who had saved Jews from the Holocaust was unveiled next to the 1993 memorial. The memorial commemorates all those who helped save more than 400 Jews from certain death.

## Gallery

* Ruins of the synagogue, rebuilt in 1993
* Great Choral Synagogue in the 1930s
# United States v. Emerson

United States v. Emerson, 270 F.3d 203 (5th Cir. 2001), cert. denied, 536 U.S. 907 (2002), is a decision by the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit holding that the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees individuals the right to bear arms. The case involved a challenge to the Constitutionality of 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(8)(C)(ii), a federal statute that prohibited the transportation of firearms or ammunition in interstate commerce by persons subject to a court order whose explicit terms prohibits the use of physical force against an intimate partner or child.
The Fifth Circuit engaged in an extensive analysis of the text and history of the Second Amendment and its attendant case law, including many state supreme court decisions, and ultimately determined that the Second Amendment "protects the right of individuals to privately" keep and bear arms. Nonetheless, the court held that the particular deprivation of the right to bear arms in the case before it did not violate the Constitution, and it also acknowledged the federal government's sharp limitations on disarming of individual Americans. The U.S. Supreme Court denied certiorari to review of the Fifth Circuit's decision.
In 2002, the Ninth Circuit disagreed with Emerson in Silveira v. Lockyer. In 2008, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit held that the Second Amendment protects an individual right in Parker v. District of Columbia, which was reviewed by the Supreme Court of the United States in District of Columbia v. Heller. The Supreme Court ruled in its decision that the Second Amendment "protects an individual right to keep and bear arms."
In McDonald v. Chicago, the Supreme Court incorporated the Second Amendment against the states by ruling that the right to keep and bear arms is an individual right. That mooted the questions that had remained in Nordyke v. King.
# Leucopholis pinguis

Leucopholis pinguis is a species of scarab beetle found in Sri Lanka.

## Biology

Adults and grubs are known to attack many commercial plants such as Acacia decurrens, Cinnamomum camphora and Hevea brasiliensis. They mainly attack during vegetative growing stage of root and most common symptom is external feeding. Apart from that, grubs also attack nurseries of Cinnamomum zeylanicum.
# David G. Compton

David Guy Compton (19 August 1930 – 10 November 2023) was a British author who wrote science fiction under the name D. G. Compton. He used the name Guy Compton for his earlier crime novels and the pseudonym Frances Lynch for his Gothic novels. He also wrote short stories, radio plays, and a non-fiction book on stammering, its causes and cures.

## Biography

Compton was born in London on 19 August 1930, as the son of actor Gerald Cross and actress Nuna Davey. His first published book was the 1962 crime novel Too Many Murderers. His 1970 novel The Steel Crocodile was nominated for the Nebula Award, and his 1974 novel The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe was filmed as Death Watch by Bertrand Tavernier in 1979.
The 1983 film Brainstorm was very similar in content to Compton's 1968 novel Synthajoy.
In Science Fiction: History, Science, Vision, Robert Scholes and Eric S. Rabkin write:
   Compton's work is informed by an acute and subtle moral sense which avoids the extremes of satire and sentiment while compelling us to see the world ethically...he succeeds superbly in preserving certain traditional fictional values and human values in works of genuine science fiction.
Compton was named the 2007 Author Emeritus by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.
Compton died on 10 November 2023, in Maine, United States, where he lived. He was 93.
# Lists of universities and colleges

This is a list of lists of universities and colleges.

## Subject of study

* Aerospace engineering
* Agriculture
* Art schools
* Business
* Chiropractic
* Engineering
* Forestry
* Law
* Maritime studies
* Medicine
* Music
* Nanotechnology
* Osteopathy
* Pharmaceuticals
* Social Work

## Institution type

* Community colleges
* For-profit universities and colleges
* Land-grant universities
* Liberal arts universities
* National universities
* Postgraduate-only institutions
* Private universities
* Public universities
* Research universities
* Technical universities
* Sea-grant universities
* Space-grant universities
* State universities and colleges
* Unaccredited universities

## Location

* Lists of universities and colleges by country
* List of largest universities

## Religious affiliation

* Assemblies of God
* Baptist colleges and universities in the United States
* Catholic universities
   * Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities
   * Ecclesiastical universities
   * Benedictine colleges and universities
   * Jesuit institutions
   * Opus Dei universities
   * Pontifical universities
   * International Council of Universities of Saint Thomas Aquinas
   * International Federation of Catholic Universities
* Christian churches and churches of Christ
* Churches of Christ
* Church of the Nazarene
* Islamic seminaries
* Lutheran colleges and universities
* International Association of Methodist-related Schools, Colleges, and Universities
* Muslim educational institutions
* Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities

## Extremities

* Endowment
* Largest universities by enrollment
* Oldest madrasahs in continuous operation
* Oldest universities in continuous operation

## Other

* Colleges and universities named after people

## History

* Medieval universities
* Ancient universities in Britain and Ireland
# Duke of Edinburgh Stakes

The Duke of Edinburgh Stakes is a flat Handicap horse race in Great Britain open to horses of three-year-old and up. It is run at Ascot over a distance of 1 mile 3 furlongs and 211 yards (2,406 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in June.
The race was previously known as the Bessborough Stakes and was named after John Ponsonby, 5th Earl of Bessborough who was Master of the Buckhounds on three occasions in the 19th century. The first race under the original name was a five furlong race for two-year-olds run at Royal Ascot in 1914. The title was later bestowed on a mile and a half handicap race at the same meeting. In 1999, the race was renamed in honour of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. The name Duke of Edinburgh Stakes had previously been used for a two-year-old race run at Ascot in autumn whose winners included the future Champion Hurdler Sea Pigeon.
The race has been won by horses who have gone on to win at Group level, including Blueprint (Jockey Club Stakes), Young Mick (Cumberland Lodge Stakes) and Fox Hunt (Deutsches St Leger).

## Winners since 1982

* Weights given in stones and pounds.
# Enteromius pumilus

Enteromius pumilus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius from Sudan and Ethiopia, possibly Chad.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Diouf, K. (2020). "Enteromius pumilus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T182464A126751141. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-2.RLTS.T182464A126751141.en. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Enteromius pumilus". FishBase.
* This Barbinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# King Arthur Park, Montana

King Arthur Park is a census-designated place (CDP) in Gallatin County, Montana, United States. The population was 738 at the 2010 census.

## Education

The CDP is in Bozeman Elementary School District and Bozeman High School District. The Bozeman elementary and high school districts are both a part of Bozeman Public Schools.