OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cophixalus petrophilus

Cophixalus petrophilus, the blotched boulder-frog, is a species of frogs from the Cape York Peninsula (Queensland, Australia) that was described in 2013. It is one of three newly described vertebrate species from Cape Melville, Australia, the other two being skink Saproscincus saltus and gecko Saltuarius eximius. The specific name petrophilus means "rock-loving" and refers to restriction of this species to boulder field habitats.

## Description

Adult males measure 26–28 mm (1.0–1.1 in) and adult females 31–32 mm (1.2–1.3 in) in snout–vent length. The head is narrower than the body. The snout is blunt to projecting in profile. The tympanum is comparatively large but indistinct to moderately distinct, bordered by the supra-tympanic fold. The limbs are relatively long. The fingers and toes have no webbing. Fingers II–IV have large, truncated discs. The toe discs are also enlarged but smaller than those of the fingers. Skin is smooth but has some scattered, fine tubercles on the dorsum. Dorsal colouration is creamy yellow with dark brown blotching, which is paler in females than in males. The markings include a prominent W-mark on the shoulders and a bar between the eyes. A dark horizontal line runs through the iris. The ventral surfaces are uniformly white or pinkish grey; the throat is white.

## Reproduction

The male advertisement call is a fairly short, medium-paced, low-pitched rattle (dominant frequency about 1300 Hz).
Reproduction has not been observed, but this species is likely to lay its eggs in moist rock cracks, as known for closely related species Cophixalus saxatilis. The development is likely direct, with the tadpoles developing within the eggs while being guarded by the male, emerging as fully formed froglets when they hatch out.

## Habitat

Cophixalus petrophilus is restricted to granite boulder fields that are largely devoid of vegetation and is known from two sites a few kilometers apart on the Melville Range at elevations of 120 and 470 m (390 and 1,540 ft) above sea level. It is sympatric with Cophixalus zweifeli, but the latter is associated with boulders under or near rainforest, instead of more purely rocky habitats. Cophixalus petrophilus were observed to be active at night after or during rains, sitting on surface boulders of very deeply piled boulder fields. The holotype male was calling from inside the boulder layers.
# Here I Am Again

Here I Am Again is the twenty-first solo studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn. It was released on October 2, 1972, by Decca Records. The album features liner notes written by Lynn's mother, Clara Butcher, who had remarried following the death of Lynn's father, Ted Webb, in 1959. This would be Lynn's last studio album to be released under Decca Records, which would merge with MCA in 1973.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In the October 21, 1972, issue, Billboard published a review of the album that said, "One of the decided queens of country music, Miss Loretta Lynn, offers "Manhattan Kansas", "Delta Dawn", and "The Best Years of My Life" as well as the title tune of Here I Am Again. A superb LP that warrants repeated airplay on country stations."
Cashbox published a review in the October 14, 1972, issue that said, "She's been here before, and she'll be back many times to follow. When Loretta says "here I am again" with a new eleven song collection, her return is welcome. She is one of the cornerstones of country music, and although her face is more than familiar to country aficionados, her music is always fresh and exciting – it never becomes repetitive or unreal. For this reason, Loretta has stayed on top of the scene and can say that she's here again with more new music. Includes "My Kind of Man", "Where Do Babies Go" and the title tune.
Allmusic rated the album three out of five stars, calling a couple of the songs on this album "sassy", including "A Woman a Day".

## Commercial performance

The album peaked at No. 4 on the US Billboard Hot Country LP's chart.
The album's only single, "Here I Am Again", peaked at No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The single also peaked at No. 3 in Canada on the RPM Country Singles chart.

## Recording

Recording sessions for the album began on April 25 and 26, 1972, at Bradley's Barn studio in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Two additional sessions followed on May 3 and August 9. Two songs on the album were recorded during the sessions for 1972's One's on the Way. "A Woman a Day" was recorded on January 18, 1972, and "I Miss You More Today" was recorded on January 20, 1972.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes and Decca recording session records.
* Willie Ackerman – drums
* Larry Barbier – photography
* Harold Bradley – bass guitar
* Owen Bradley – producer
* Clara Butcher – liner notes
* James Capps – acoustic guitar
* Ray Edenton – acoustic guitar
* Buddy Harman – drums
* The Jordanaires – background vocals
* Loretta Lynn – lead vocals
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Bob Moore – bass
* Hargus Robbins – piano
* Hal Rugg – steel guitar, dobro

## Charts

Album
| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country LP's (Billboard) | 4 |
Singles
| Title | Year | Peak position | Peak position |
| Title | Year | US Country | CAN Country |
| "Here I Am Again" | 1972 | 3 | 3 |
# Carlos Bruch

Franz Karl Bruch or Carlos Bruch (1 April 1869 – 3 July 1943) was a German-born Argentinian entomologist and archaeological collector. He worked at the La Plata Museum.

## Early life

Karl was born in Munich to Christian Bruch. Christian ran a printing shop which he sold in 1887 and the family moved to Argentina to work with a South American Banknote Company in Buenos Aires. Karl, now Carlos, joined the Museum of La Plata which needed a photographic and printing assistant under Francisco P. Moreno. From 1888 to 1891, Christian and Carl helped set up the press in the Museum that allowed Moreno to produce scientific publications with photolithographic illustrations.

## Argentina

Bruch was interested in insects from a young age. Bruch made several collecting and documenting expeditions, on the Chile border in 1894 followed by trips to Paraguay, Santa Feco Chaco, the sierras of Córdoba, San Luis, Tandil and Ventana. In 1900, following the retirement of Fernando Lahille, Bruch became the head of zoology in the museum. In 1906 the museum was incorporated into the National University of La Plata and he was made a professor of zoology. He described a number of beetles and Hymenoptera. He was given an honorary doctorate in 1913. He donated his collection of nearly 50000 insect specimens to the La Plata Museum. He sent duplicate specimens to other entomologists around the world, and he is honoured in about 380 species including the genera Brucheiser, Bruchiana, Bruchomyia, Bruchiola, Bruchopria, Bruchomymar, Bruchaphodius, Bruchia, and Carlobruchia.
# Carlos Eleodoro Juárez

Carlos Eleodoro Juárez (born 29 June 1938), is an Argentine chess player, Argentine Chess Championship winner (1969).

## Biography

Carlos Eleodoro Juárez participated in the Argentine Chess Championship finals, achieving his best result in 1969 by sharing second place with Raimundo García and winning an additional match 2½–½. In the 1971 Argentine Championship he shared 2nd–3rd place.
Carlos Eleodoro Juárez played for Argentina in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1970, at second reserve board in the 19th Chess Olympiad in Siegen (+1, =1, -1).
Carlos Eleodoro Juárez was participant of the Zonal Chess Tournament in 1972, Pan American Chess Championships and major international chess tournaments held in South America.
# Cornelian (disambiguation)

Cornelian (usually spelled "carnelian") is a reddish-brown variety of the mineral chalcedony.
Cornelian may also refer to:
* Cornelian automobile, a 1914 racing vehicle
* Cornelian Bay (disambiguation), multiple places
* Cornelian dilemma, a dilemma named after dramatist Pierre Corneille
* Cornelia (gens), an important gens in ancient Rome
* Deudorix epijarbas, an Asian butterfly
* A variety of plants in the dogwood family including
** Cornus florida
** Cornelian cherry
** Japanese cornelian cherry
# Hercostomus

Hercostomus is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is a large genus, containing more than 483 species worldwide. Multiple studies have shown that Hercostomus is a polyphyletic assemblage of species.

## Species groups

The genus currently includes the following species groups, at least 25 of which are known from China:
* Hercostomus abnormis group – China
* Hercostomus absimilis group – China
* Hercostomus albidipes group – China
* Hercostomus apiculatus group – China
* Hercostomus baishanzuensis group – China
* Hercostomus biancistrus group – China
* Hercostomus crassivena group – China
* Hercostomus curvus group – China
* Hercostomus cyaneculus group – China
* Hercostomus digitatus group – China
* Hercostomus digitiformis group – China
* Hercostomus fatuus group – China
* Hercostomus flavimaculatus group – China
* Hercostomus flaviventris group – China
* Hercostomus fluvius group – China
* Hercostomus hamatus group – China(?)
* Hercostomus incisus group – China
* Hercostomus intactus group – China
* Hercostomus longicercus group – China
* Hercostomus longus group – China
* Hercostomus nanlingensis group – China
* Hercostomus plagiatus group – Palearctic
* Hercostomus prolongatus group – China
* Hercostomus quadriseta group – China
* Hercostomus shennongjiensis group – China(?)
* Hercostomus subnovus group – China
* Hercostomus takagii group – China
* Hercostomus ulrichi group – China
The Palearctic species of Hercostomus are traditionally separated into five numbered groups, based on the coloration of the femora, postocular setae and antennae:
* Group I: Femora yellow; lower postocular setae yellow or white; antennae partly yellow
* Group II: Femora yellow; lower postocular setae yellow or white; antennae black
* Group III: Femora yellow; lower postocular setae black
* Group IV: Femora black; lower postocular setae yellow or white
* Group V: Femora black; lower postocular setae black
In 1999, Igor Grichanov divided the Afrotropical species of Hercostomus into three numbered groups. Two of these have since been separated into their own genera:
* Group I: now Afrohercostomus
* Group II: considered part of Hercostomus sensu stricto
* Group III: now Neohercostomus
# Copidapha

Copidapha is a genus of flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Copidapha calabyi (Mackerras, 1960)
* Copidapha clavata (Macquart, 1837)
* Copidapha gemina (Walker, 1848)
* Copidapha roei (Macleay, 1826)
* Copidapha subappendiculata (Macquart, 1850)
# Corinne Silva

Corinne Silva (born 1976) is a British artist whose work is a reflection on landscapes throughout the world, including conflict zones. Her photographs include images of Almería, Morocco, Israel, and Palestine. Silva is a senior lecturer at the Photography and the Archive Research Centre, University of the Arts London.

## Early life and education

Silva was born in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. She studied photography in Europe, receiving her BA degree from Nottingham Trent University, and an MA in photography at the University of Brighton. She gained her PhD from UAL's London College of Communication in 2014.

## Work

Silva was an artist consultant for the international research project Picturing Climate (2018–2020). She exhibited her work Imported Landscapes, on climate and land issues, in Murcia, Southern Spain and Morocco in a series of on-site billboards. The project shed light on the "regions' shared histories and natural features and the difficulties in identifying what is 'native' across geographical and geopolitical borders."
In 2015, Silva held a photographic exhibition entitled Garden State at The Mosaic Rooms in London. The show consisted of a large-scale installation of photographs of Israeli gardens, these images mapping how landscapes are shaped by settlement in the occupied territories over time. Her monograph Garden State was published in 2016 by Ffotogallery and The Mosaic Rooms.
Colin McLaughlin-Alcock, writing in the journal Visual Anthropology Review, states that Silva's work Gardening the Suburbs on the landscapes of Amman, Jordan, builds on the legacy of "social fragmentation and historic erasure that characterize Amman's geography." In 2017 she exhibited her work and co-led (with Eva Sajovic) the Open Lab: Plant/Lives workshop at Darat al Funun in Amman.
The art critic, T. J. Demos writes in his essay "Spaces of Global Capital: On the Photography of Jason Larkin and Corinne Silva" that both Larkin and Silva's work is "deeply contradictory....filled with tension and conflict at once political and socio-economic, architectural and geographic." Demos goes on to state that Silva's imagery of the "paradox of waning sovereignty and walled states" is a contradictory visual statement on globalization by "insistently juxtaposing the signs of wealth and poverty via the architectural and geographical conditions of citizens and migrants, the elite and the disempowered."

## Academic career

Silva is a Senior Lecturer at the Photography and the Archive Research Centre, University of the Arts London.

## Publications

* Róisín Bán. 2006. ISBN 0955252903. With an essay by Brendan McGowan and foreword by Dermot Bolger.
* Wandering Abroad. 2009. ISBN 9780901981837. With essays by Caryl Phillips and Nigel Walsh.
* Garden State. 2016. ISBN 9781872771588.

## Awards

* 2014: Triangle International Fellowship award to fund a residency and project in Jordan, Gardening the Suburbs
# Cordylanthus nidularius

Cordylanthus nidularius is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Orobanchaceae known by the common name Mt. Diablo bird's beak.

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to Mount Diablo, in the northern Diablo Range within Contra Costa County, in the East Bay region of northern California.
It grows in chaparral habitats and only on serpentine soils, at elevations of 600–800 metres (2,000–2,600 ft).

## Description

Cordylanthus nidularius is a small annual herb. It foliage is red-tinted gray-green in color, and coated with glandular hairs and woolly fibers.
The flowers are each surrounded by 2 or 3 bracts divided into three narrow lobes up to 1.5 centimeters long. The corolla is a purple-streaked white pouch enclosed in a calyx of sepals. The bloom period is during July and August.

## Conservation

This is a state and California Native Plant Society listed Critically endangered species. It is currently known from only one occurrence on Mt. Diablo, which is threatened by trail construction and recreation, and possibly by fire suppression.
# Here It Comes Again (Black song)

"Here It Comes Again" is a song by English singer-songwriter Black, which was released by A&M in 1991 as the second single from his third studio album, Black (1991). The song was written by Black and produced by Robin Millar. "Here It Comes Again" reached number 70 in the UK Singles Chart.

## Background

"Here It Comes Again" was released as the second single from the 1991 album Black. Initially there were disagreements between Black and A&M Records over which song from Black would be the first single. The label wanted to release "Here It Comes Again" but Black favoured "Feel Like Change". "Here It Comes Again" reached number 70 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1991. It was Black's last appearance in the chart.
In 1991, Black described "Here It Comes Again" as "a song about inevitability". He added, "It seems to me that we live in cycles. If you look hard enough, you constantly see the repetitions in the shape and the form of everything, and sometimes it's difficult to attribute to coincidence."

## Critical reception

On its release, Sylvia Patterson of Smash Hits felt "Here It Comes Again" was "unsurpassably dull" and added, "Colin dribbles on in his familiar 'women, they stole my soul and now I'm a dried-out kipper-fin' demented torpor." Andrew Hirst of the Huddersfield Daily Examiner described it as an "ever-so-gentle musical daydream" which is "neatly rounded off with a deft saxophone solo". In a review of Black, Peter Kinghorn of the Evening Chronicle considered the song "outstanding". In a retrospective review, Michael Sutton of AllMusic described it as one of a number of tracks which "unfold with a snail's velocity; nevertheless, they are beautifully sung and stylishly composed".

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the UK CD single liner notes and the Black CD booklet.
Here It Comes Again
* Black – vocals, strings
* Pete Davis – keyboards, programming
* Martin Green – soprano saxophone
* Gordon Morgan – guitar
* Brad Lang – bass
* Roy Martin – drums
Production
* Robin Millar – producer and arranger (all tracks)
* Jim Abbiss – recording and mixing ("Here It Comes Again")
Other
* John Warwicker – art direction, design, photography
* Graham Wood – typography, drawing
* Tom Gidley – incidental photography

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 70 |
# Cornelia Klier

Cornelia Klier (née Bügel; born 19 March 1957 in Leutenberg) is a German rower. She married in 1980 prior to attending the Olympic Games and used her married name in Moscow.
# Carlisle School District

Carlisle School District may refer to:
* Carlisle Area School District - Pennsylvania
* Carlisle Community Schools (also known as the Carlisle School District) - Iowa
* Carlisle Independent School District - Texas
* Carlisle School District - Arkansas
# Herkimer Memorial Hospital

Herkimer Memorial Hospital was a 70-bed located in Herkimer County, New York. In 1981, an oversight agency determined that this hospital, "the smallest of three serving the Mohawk Valley, should be converted from an acute-care facility into a nursing home." None of them wished to change. Herkimer closed in 1983.

## History

Herkimer "opened in 1925, completed a substantial addition in 1965" and, along with the other pair of local hospitals, "It is generally agreed that all three hospitals in the valley take good care of their patients." Herkimer Memorial Hospital was, at the time of its closing, still "the largest employer in the village." The hospital's staff included 21 physicians and 40 nurses; they had an "intensive cardiac care" unit.

### Valley Health Services

Valley Health Services (VHS) "opened on April 1, 1984 with 32 beds" as a nursing home for long-term care, using the Herkimer facility; a month later this increased to 64 beds, and subsequently 128 and then 160. By 2017 they had also added an additional 32 beds for specialized care short-term rehab.
# Alnwick and County Bank

The Alnwick and County Bank was a short-lived bank, founded in Alnwick, Northumberland, England in 1858, and purchased by the North Eastern Banking Company in 1875.

## History

The collapse of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank in 1857 left Messrs. Lambton & Co. the sole bankers at Alnwick. Deeming that there was room for another bank, many of the leading tradespeople asked William Dickson, an Alnwick solicitor, to open one. Mr. Dickson conferred with his friend William Woods a banker of Newcastle upon Tyne, and in May 1858 they formed a co-partnership, and opened the Alnwick and County Bank. Mr. E. A. Storer, who for some time had been manager for the Northumberland and Durham District Bank in that Alnwick, was appointed to a similar post in the new firm. From time to time various branches were established. Upon the death of William Woods in June 1864, William Dickson became the sole proprietor. He died on 14 May 1875, and very soon afterwards his trustees disposed of the business of the Alnwick and County Bank to the proprietors of the North Eastern Banking Company. The following circular was issued by Mr. Storer:
   Alnwick and County Bank, Alnwick, May 28th, 1875. Dear Sir, I have accepted the general management of the Alnwick and County Bank, and its branch is now associated with the North Eastern Banking Company. The business of tiie bank will go on without interruption. Depositors may rest assured of the ample security afforded to them, as, in addition to the estate of the late Mr. Dickson (which is ample), they will have the security of the large capital of the North Eastern Banking Company, of which upwards of half-a-million is uncalled. After spending thirty years amongst you as a bank agent, I would gladly have entered into privacy, but my duty to the late Mr. Dickson and the public, renders such a course at present impossible.
   Hoping to have the confidence I have hitherto enjoyed, and with many thanks for past kindness,
   I am, Sir, yours very respectfully,
   E. A. STORER.
William Dickson was the son of a Berwick solicitor. He was born in 1799, and came to Alnwick about 1816. He served his articles with Robert Thorp, and in 1822 entered into partnership with him. Dickson held many public appointments. He was a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne, and his Translation of the Pipe Rolls of Northumberland was a work of great research. He also contributed many interesting papers to the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club.
Towards the close of 1875, a handsome testimonial was presented to Mr. E. A. Storer, who for so long a period had been the leading spirit at the bank. "The testimonial was in the shape of a purse containing 300 sovereigns, and a handsome silver soup tureen, with stand, &c., accompanied with a book containing a list of subscribers' names." A public ceremony was contemplated, but Mr. Storer being unwell at the time, a deputation headed by Mr. M. H. Dand, made the presentation at his private residence. He died at Alnwick, April 28, 1877, aged 50.
# Hanaskog

Hanaskog is a locality situated in Östra Göinge Municipality, Scania County, Sweden with 1,251 inhabitants in 2010.
# Agency debt

Agency debt, also known as an agency bond, agency loan, agency security, or "Agencies", is a security, usually a bond, issued by a United States government-sponsored enterprise or federal budget agency. The offerings of these agencies are backed but not guaranteed by the US government. Some prominent issuers of these securities are the Federal Home Loan Banks (FHLBanks), Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac).
# Ammonium hexafluorophosphate

Ammonium hexafluorophosphate is the inorganic compound with the formula NH$_4$PF$_6$. It is a white water-soluble, hygroscopic solid. The compound is a salt consisting of the ammonium cation and hexafluorophosphate anion. It is commonly used as a source of the hexafluorophosphate anion, a weakly coordinating anion. It is prepared by combining neat ammonium fluoride and phosphorus pentachloride. Alternatively it can also be produced from phosphonitrilic chloride:
    PCl$_5$ + 6 NH$_4$F → NH$_4$PF$_6$ + 5 NH$_4$Cl
    PNCl$_2$ + 6 HF → NH$_4$PF$_6$ + 2 HCl
# Alnwickhill

Alnwickhill (/ˈænɪkhɪl/ AN-ik-hill) is a suburb of Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. It is on the southern edge of the city, approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) from the city centre. It neighbours the areas of Liberton and Kaimes.
The area is now primarily residential, but was the site of Backside Lee Farm until the 1970s when the land was sold to Crudens for development.

## Alnwickhill Reservoir and Waterworks

The waterworks, including a covered treated water reservoir and open settling ponds, were designed in 1875 by the civil engineer James Leslie. A second covered reservoir was added in 1888 giving a total capacity of 15 million gallons. Each covered reservoir had an outlet house built in Classic style. The builder was James Young and Son. Initially, the main water source was Gladhouse Reservoir in the Moorfoot Hills and the works supplied East Edinburgh, Leith and Portobello. In 1905 the supply was supplemented by the Talla Reservoir to cope with the growing population. It was created a listed building in 1996. The waterworks were closed in 2012 on completion of new waterworks at Glencorse Reservoir. The site has been restored and developed for housing. One of the covered reservoirs remains.