OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Common bully

The common bully (Gobiomorphus cotidianus), or toitoi (Māori), is a fish endemic to New Zealand, and is present throughout the country. There are three other bully species that can be confused with common bullies. There are few characteristics of the common bully that separate it from other species. Vertical lines present on the cheek are a good defining characteristic, along with the location of head pores and scale patterns on the head although these are hard to establish when seen in the wild. It is an amphidromous fish meaning it is able to survive in marine and fresh water environments. It is a small fish only growing as big as 15 cm. It can live in marine, fresh water or brackish water habitats and generally lives in benthic zones. Some populations venture into the sea and occur in coastal rivers and streams while other land-locked populations have established in many shallow mainland lakes. They generally prefer moderate to slow moving water which means they are the most likely bully species to be sighted. Its diet consists mainly of small benthic invertebrates but also involves insect larvae and crustacea.

## Natural history

Apart from a few sightings in Stewart Island and Great Barrier Island, the common bully is normally found in mainland areas. These populations have established in land-locked areas due to natural processes. It is thought that these populations of fish inhabited lakes or relatively high in river systems which were eventually blocked off from the sea due to natural processes. In these land-locked environments the common bully is an important prey for larger freshwater fish such as eels and trout.

## Reproduction

In the summer months Gobiomorphus cotidianus can be found moving more into the littoral zones of lakes and streams as the females prepare to reproduce. The females attach clusters of a several hundred to a few thousand eggs onto the underside of hard surfaces on the lake bottom where they are fertilized and guarded by the males. The larval stage of bullies are planktonic and their main source of food are zooplankton. As the young grow larger they move into deeper waters, and become benthic once they reach about 18mm in length. They mature at around 1 year old and the average generation gap is 2 years.

## Translocations

On the 12th May 2023, Zealandia Te Māra a Tāne began what is believed to be the first translocation of this species into Zealandia. New Zealand's freshwater mussels use the gills of this fish species to transport their larvae to new locations away from their parents. By translocating toitoi into Zealandia, they hope to help restore the fresh water ecosystem of both Zealandia and its connected waterways.
# First Christian Church of Rialto

First Christian Church of Rialto is a historic church located at 201 N. Riverside Avenue in Rialto, California. The church was built from 1906 to 1907 to serve Rialto's First Christian Church, which was founded in 1905. Architect H. M. Patterson designed the church in the Late Gothic Revival style; his design also features elements of the American Craftsman style. The church's design features a gable roof with a corner tower, pointed arch stained glass windows, and louvered vents, all characteristic Gothic Revival features. The Craftsman influence on the design can be seen in its redwood shingled body and roof, its overhanging eaves with ornamental brackets, and its decorative stickwork. The congregation owned the church until 1964, when it was purchased by the City of Rialto to avoid its demolition. It is currently used as a community center.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 20, 2003.
# Rotundopotamonautes

Rotundopotamonautes is a genus of crabs. It includes the following species:
* Rotundopotamonautes alluaudi (Bouvier, 1921)
* Rotundopotamonautes aloysiisabaudiae (Nobili, 1906)
* Rotundopotamonautes amalerensis (Rathbun, 1935)
* Rotundopotamonautes antheus (Colosi, 1920)
* Rotundopotamonautes berardi (Audouin, 1826)
* Rotundopotamonautes bipartitus (Hilgendorf, 1898)
* Rotundopotamonautes bourgaultae (Cumberlidge & Meyer, 2011)
* Rotundopotamonautes busungwe (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2017)
* Rotundopotamonautes bwindi (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2018)
* Rotundopotamonautes elgonensis (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2010)
* Rotundopotamonautes emini (Hilgendorf, 1892)
* Rotundopotamonautes entebbe (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2017)
* Rotundopotamonautes gonocristatus (Bott, 1955)
* Rotundopotamonautes holthuisi (Cumberlidge & Meyer, 2010)
* Rotundopotamonautes ignestii (Parisi, 1923)
* Rotundopotamonautes imatongensis (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2016)
* Rotundopotamonautes jeanneli (Bouvier, 1921)
* Rotundopotamonautes kantsyore Cumberlidge & Clark, 2017
* Rotundopotamonautes kivu (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2018)
* Rotundopotamonautes kundudo (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2012)
* Rotundopotamonautes loashiensis Bott, 1955
* Rotundopotamonautes loveni (Colosi, 1924)
* Rotundopotamonautes minor (Bott, 1955)
* Rotundopotamonautes morotoensis (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2016)
* Rotundopotamonautes mutandensis (Chace, 1942)
* Rotundopotamonautes neumanni (Hilgendorf, 1898)
* Rotundopotamonautes odhneri (Colosi, 1924)
* Rotundopotamonautes perparvus (Rathbun, 1921)
* Rotundopotamonautes pilosus (Hilgendorf, 1898)
* Rotundopotamonautes rodolphianus (Rathbun, 1909)
* Rotundopotamonautes rothschildi (Rathbun, 1909)
* Rotundopotamonautes rukwanzi (Corace, Cumberlidge & Garms, 2001)
* Rotundopotamonautes rwanda Cumberlidge & Krajenka, 2023
* Rotundopotamonautes rwenzori (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2018)
* Rotundopotamonautes subukia (Cumberlidge & Dobson, 2008)
* Rotundopotamonautes williamsi (Cumberlidge & Clark, 2010)
# Mademoiselle D'Jeck

Mademoiselle D'Jeck (died 1837) (also D'Jick, Djeck, Djek, D'jek, D'Geck or other varied spellings) was a celebrated elephant who performed in Europe and the United States.

## Theatrical career

D'Jeck first created a sensation in July 1829 in Paris, where she appeared at the Cirque Olympique of Antonio Franconi in a piece entitled l'éléphant du Roi de Siam (Elephant of the King of Siam) by Léopold Chandezon and Ferdinand Laloue. She was then engaged, via menagerie owner Stephen Polito and Edward Cross, by Frederick Henry Yates of the Adelphi Theatre in London, where she debuted on December 3, 1829. This play was titled The Elephant of Siam and the Fire Fiend and credited to Samuel Beazley and John Gallot (Gallott?), though it may be largely a translation of the French play. D'Jeck remained at the Adelphi through early April before traveling around England. John Gallott was an actor at the Haymarket and Coburg Theatres, and ultimately became prompter at the old Adelphi.
D'Jeck then traveled to America and debuted at the Bowery Theatre in New York in January 1831, where she had a three-week stand, a very long run for a play at the time. John Gallot (Gallott?) was billed throughout America as D'Jecks handler and owner. At the Arch Theatre in Philadelphia, the rival Chestnut Theatre brought an unsuccessful lawsuit over who would have the right to show the animal. She returned to England in July 1831.
The play featured all the tricks the elephant could perform. The historian John Earl notes that the elephant, rather than the author, took a curtain call. The Morning Post reported, "After the dropping of the curtain, a general cry was raised of Elephant! Elephant! and accordingly out she came, unattended. … She knelt on her forelegs, bowed gracefully with her proboscis, and retired amidst the universal acclamation from all parts of the house."
The 1858 novelette Jack of All Trades by Charles Reade is based on D'Jeck and her keeper, violin-maker John Lott.

## Incidents and death

In August 1830, while traveling through Morpeth in northeast England, D'Jeck killed one of her keepers. This is likely in response to abuse, though whether D'Jeck had a violent nature or was responding to harsh treatment can be the subject of debate. The resulting court proceedings brought much fanfare, but D'Jeck was let off with a small fine. In 2013, the local November Club theatre group produced a play, Dr Mullins’ Anatomy of the Theatre Royal, based on this story.
D'Jeck was also involved in a number of other incidents where she reportedly harmed people, in England and continental Europe. One summary from 1882 states that after returning to England from America, "she half-killed a baker. Going to France, she killed another man at Bordeaux. At another place she broke her keeper's arm in two places. In Bavaria, she set her shed on fire."
Eventually, D'Jeck was shot to death with a circus cannon (after shooting her with rifles was not successful) in June 1837 in Geneva, reportedly for breaking a priest's ribs. Her meat was sold for eating.
# Shearing Bossa Nova

Shearing Bossa Nova is a 1963 album by George Shearing accompanied by "woodwinds and a Brazilian rhythm", and arranged by Clare Fischer.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stephen Cook reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that "On the heels of wildly popular and PR department-treated mambo ventures like Latin Escapade and Latin Lace, Shearing took on the bossa nova craze of the early '60s with this long player...Shearing fans certainly will find a lot here to enjoy. Highlights include the Fischer originals "Samba da Borboleta" and "Pensativa." "

## Track listing

* "One Note Samba" (Antonio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça, Jon Hendricks) - 2:43
* "Blue Prelude" - 2:30
* "Desafinado" (Jobim, Mendonça) - 2:18
* "Nevermore" - 3:08
* "Samba Da Borboleta (Butterfly Samba)" (Clare Fischer) - 2:21
* "Pensativa" (Fischer) - 2:44
* "On Green Dolphin Street" (Bronisław Kaper, Ned Washington) - 2:33
* "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 2:56
* "Manhã de Carnaval (Morning of the Carnival)" (Luiz Bonfá, Antônio Maria) - 2:17
* "Algo Novo" - 3:10
* "Black Satin" - 3:53
* "Amazona's Legend" - 2:38

## Personnel

* George Shearing - piano
* Clare Fischer - arranger, conducting
* Tom Morgan - producer
# Beli (jötunn)

Beli (Old Norse:) is a jötunn in Norse mythology. He is said in eddic poetry to have been killed by the god Freyr. Saturn's moon Beli is named after him.

## Name

The Old Norse name Beli has been translated as 'roarer'. It is related to the Old Norse weak verb belja ('to roar'; cf. Icelandic belja, Old Swedish bälia 'to roar').

## Attestations
### Eddas

In Gylfaginning (The Beguiling of Gylfi), the god Freyr is forced to fight weaponless against the giant Beli, since he has given his sword to his servant Skírnir before sending him to court Gerðr for his master. Freyr eventually manages to kill the giant with the antler of a hart (stag).
In Völuspá (Prophecy of the Völva), Freyr is portrayed as "Beli's slayer" (bani Belja, 53).

### Skaldic poetry

In Háleygjatal, written by 10th-century skald Eyvindr skáldaspillir, Freyr is called "Beli's enemy" (Belja dólgr), and Þjóðólfr of Hvinir uses the kenning "evil troop of Beli" (bölverðung Belja) in his Haustlöng.

## Theories

According to scholar John Lindow, the killing of Beli is part of an older myth that has been lost and "can be glimpsed only in passing".
Elsewhere in Skírnismál (The Lay of Skírnir), Gerðr complains of the slaying of her brother by Frey, which some scholars have interpreted as evidence that she was the sister of Beli. According to Orchard, "it is clear that Gerd’s reluctance to accept Frey’s favours is based in no small part on her grief for her unnamed brother, whom Frey might have killed. It is therefore possible that Beli is the brother of Gerd, although Frey’s traditional weaponlessness, most tellingly at Ragnarok against Surt, renders the identification uncertain."
# First Church of Christ, Scientist (Baltimore, Maryland)

First Church of Christ, Scientist, located at 102 West University Parkway, across from the campus of Johns Hopkins University, in the Tuscany-Canterbury neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States is an historic structure that on December 27, 1982, was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

First Church of Christ, Scientist was built in 1911 by noted Baltimore architect, Charles E. Cassell, who designed the Chapel at the University of Virginia.

## Current use

First Church of Christ, Scientist is still an active Christian Science church.
# David Larson

David Larson may refer to:
* David Larson (swimmer) (born 1959), former competition swimmer
* David Larson (Paralympian), American Paralympic athlete
* David Larson (poker player), amateur poker player, winner of the WPT Rolling Thunder (2018)
# Giorgos Peppes

Giorgos Peppes (Greek: Γιώργος Πεππές; born 26 October 1961) is a Greek former professional footballer who played as center back.

## Club career

Peppes started his football career at the academies of Ethnikos Piraeus, where in 1978 was promoted to the first team. After 3 seasons at the club he signed for Rodos for a season, only to return to Ethnikos in 1982 and play there for 3.5 seasons.
In December 1986 he transferred to AEK Athens. On 24 April 1988 he opened the score in a 2–2 draw against Panathinaikos. He also scored the equalizer with a header in the 1–2 home defeat against Olympiacos on 7 January 1989. At his 6-year spell at AEK, he won the 2 Championships, 1 Super Cup and 1 League Cup.
In the summer of 1992 he left AEK and returned to Ethnikos Piraeus for one season, before ending his career.

## International career

Peppes played for Greece once in a friendly 0–0 draw against Cyprus, on 19 February 1986.

## After football

After the end of his career, he created football academies in Marousi, while at the same time obtaining a coaching diploma and was involved in coaching at an amateur level. He also participates from time to time in events of AEK veterans.

## Honours

AEK Athens
* Alpha Ethniki: 1988–89, 1991–92
* Greek Super Cup: 1989
* Greek League Cup: 1990
# Joseph Malta

Joseph Malta (November 27, 1918 – January 6, 1999) was the United States Army hangman who, with Master Sergeant John C. Woods, carried out the Nuremberg executions of ten former top leaders of the Third Reich on October 16, 1946, after they were sentenced to death during the Nuremberg Trials. Malta was a 28-year-old military policeman when he volunteered for the job. He ultimately hanged a total of 60 Nazi government and military leaders. A floor sander in civilian life, Malta left the Army in 1947 and returned to his former job. "It was a pleasure doing it," noted Malta in 1996, echoing the sentiments of his colleague Woods.
# Beyla

Beyla (Old Norse:) is one of Freyr's servants along with her husband, Byggvir, in Norse mythology. Beyla is mentioned in stanzas 55, 66, and the prose introduction to the Poetic Edda poem Lokasenna. Since this is the only mention of Beyla, scholars have turned to the etymology of Beyla's name for additional information about her. However, the meaning of her name is unclear and her name has been proposed as related to "cow," "bean," or "bee."

## Lokasenna

In the prose introduction to Lokasenna, Beyla and Byggvir are cited as attending In stanza 55 of Lokasenna, after his verses with Sif, Loki accuses Beyla of being filthy but the reason for this is unclear.
Stanza 55:
| Beyla qvaþ: «Fioll a/ll scialfa, hygg ec a for vera heiman Hlorriþa; hann reþr ró þeim er rogir her goð a/ll oc gvma.» | Beyla spake: "The mountains shake, and surely I think From his home comes Hlorrithi now; He will silence the man who is slandering here Together both gods and men." |
Stanza 56:
| Loci qvaþ: «Þegi þv, Beyla! þv ert Byggviss qven oc meini blandin mioc; okynian meira coma meþ asa sonom, a/ll ertv, deigia! dritin.» | Loki spake: "Be silent, Beyla! thou art Byggvir's wife, And deep art thou steeped in sin; A greater shame to the gods came ne'er, Befouled thou art with thy filth." |
In relation to Loki's comments in Lokasenna, proposals have been made that Beyla and her husband are personifications of agriculture associated with Freyr: Beyla as the manure that softens the earth and develops the seed, Byggvir as the refuse of the mill, chaff.
# Pennsylvania Route 318

Pennsylvania Route 318 (PA 318) is a 15.9-mile-long (25.6 km) state highway located in Mercer County, Pennsylvania. The western terminus is at the Ohio state line in Shenango Township near West Middlesex where the road continues as Ohio State Route 304. The eastern terminus is at PA 158 in Mercer.

## Route description

PA 318 begins at the Ohio border in Shenango Township, where the road continues west into that state as SR 304. From the state line, the route heads east on two-lane undivided Hubbard-Middlesex Road, passing through areas of farms and woods with some homes. PA 318 reaches an intersection with PA 718 and continues through more forested areas with residences. The route heads into the borough of West Middlesex and becomes Main Street, crossing the Shenango River into residential and commercial areas. In the center of town, the road crosses PA 18. PA 318 continues past more homes prior to heading back into Shenango Township, where it becomes Mercer West Middlesex Road. The route heads east-northeast through rural areas of residences, reaching an interchange with I-376.
Past this interchange, PA 318 continues through areas of farmland and woodland with homes, passing under I-80. The road continues into Lackawannock Township and runs through the communities of Bethel and Greenfield. Upon heading into East Lackawannock Township, the route curves south then east, passing through agricultural areas. PA 318 passes through a mix of fields and forests as it turns northeast onto Pulaski Mercer Road. The road makes a curve east and enters the borough of Mercer, where the name becomes West Butler Street. In Mercer, PA 318 passes homes before reaching its eastern terminus at PA 158.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Mercer County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Shenango Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 304 west (East Liberty Street) – Hubbard | Western terminus of PA 318 at Ohio state line |
| Shenango Township | 1.348 | 2.169 | PA 718 north (Seig Hill Road) – Wheatland, Sharon | Southern terminus of PA 718 |
| West Middlesex | 3.495 | 5.625 | PA 18 (Sharon Road) | |
| Shenango Township | 4.279 | 6.886 | I-376 (Beaver Valley Expressway) to I-80 – Hermitage, Sharon | Exit 1C (I-376), originally westbound entrance to / eastbound exit from I-376 only. Became a full interchange in October 2014. |
| Mercer | 15.916 | 25.614 | PA 158 (South Shenango Street) | Eastern terminus of PA 318 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## PA 318 Alternate Truck

Pennsylvania Route 318 Alternate Truck is a truck route around a weight-restricted bridge over the Little Neshannock Creek on which trucks over 33 tons and combination loads over 39 tons are prohibited. The route follows PA 18, US 62, and PA 158. The route was signed in 2013, but it was decommissioned in 2018 following a bridge repair.
# Montague Joseph Feilden

Montague Joseph Feilden (8 May 1816 – 17 October 1898) was a British Liberal and Whig politician.
Born in Feniscowles, Lancashire, Feilden was the son of William and Mary Haughton (née Jackson) Feilden. He married firstly to Mary Anne Valentine, daughter of William Valentine, in 1846. After her death in 1859, he remarried to Alice Thoume, daughter of James Thoume, in 1865 and they had at least one child, Montague Leyland Feilden (1867–1900).
Feilden was elected Whig MP for Blackburn at a by-election in 1853—caused by the election of William Eccles being declared void on petition, due to bribery—and held the seat until 1857 when he did not seek re-election. He later attempted to regain the seat as a Liberal in 1868, but was unsuccessful.
Feilden was also a Lieutenant-Colonel in the 3rd Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, a Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire, and a Justice of the Peace for Lancashire.
# Hla Pe

Dr. Hla Pe (Burmese: လှဘေ, pronounced; 8 January 1913 – 31 July 2007) was a prominent Burmese language linguist and a longtime contributor to the Myanmar–English Dictionary. He was professor of Burmese language and culture at the University of London from 1966 to 1980.

## Early life

He was born in Kha-ye village near Mawlamyine, British Burma, where he was brought up by four spinster aunts. The son of a Burmese traditional doctor, he had his early education in the village monastery. He then studied at government high school. After high school, he went to Rangoon University and earned an MA in Burmese in 1938. He was selected for a state scholarship for further studies in London the same year. In 1939, he got a Diploma in Education from the Institute of Education, University of London. In 1944 he obtained his doctorate in Burmese at the University of London's School of Oriental Studies (later renamed the School of Oriental and African Studies).

## Career

From 1942 to 1946, he was the news broadcaster, translator and commentator with the BBC Burmese. At the same time he was an assistant editor of the Burmese–English Dictionary. He became an associate editor of the dictionary in 1948. He devoted forty years to writing the dictionary.
Professor Hla Pe taught Burmese language and culture at SOAS from 1948 and was Professor of Burmese at SOAS from 1966 until his retirement in 1980. He returned to Burma after his retirement and settled down in Mawlamyaing with his wife Than Mya. On his return he brought back to Burma his lifelong collection of books, said to be worth about 50,000 USD, for donation to Burmese university libraries. Considered one of the most prominent Burmese scholars and one of the founders of Burma Studies, he has written numerous academic articles for Burma journals and published many books in English and Burmese during his academic career.

## Death

Dr Hla Pe died in Mawlamyaing, Myanmar in 2007. His obituary was written by John Okell OBE.

## Selected works

* A Burmese-English Dictionary (Part 1 to Part 6) six volumes published from 1941 to 1981 by SOAS (jointly with J.A. Stewart, C.W.Dunn, H.F. Searle, A.J. Allott, J.W.A. Okell)
* Burmese Proverbs (London 1962)
* Konmara Pya Zat (Vol. 1 Introduction and Translation) London 1952
* Manual of Colloquial Burmese (by J.A. Stewart (co-editor with H.F. Searle) 1955
In Burmese
* The Myanmar Buddhist: His Life from the Cradle to the Grave (translated by Dr. Tin Hlaing) Daung Books Rangoon 2000