OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyanothamnus coerulescens

Cyanothamnus coerulescens, commonly known as blue boronia, is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is a small, spindly shrub with glandular stems, small, more or less cylindrical leaves and blue to pinkish mauve, four-petalled flowers. There are two subspecies endemic to Western Australia and a third that also occurs in three eastern states.

## Description

Cyanothamnus coerulescens is an erect shrub that grows to a height of 0.2–0.6 m (0.7–2 ft) with branchlets that are warty glandular. The leaves are usually simple, (sometimes with three lobes), more or less cylindrical in shape to narrow oblong or elliptic, 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long and 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) wide. The flowers are bright blue, lilac-coloured or white and are arranged singly in leaf axils or in dense, leafy spikes on the end of the branches. Each flower has a pedicel 2–5 mm (0.08–0.2 in) long. The four sepals are triangular to broadly egg-shaped, 1.5–7 mm (0.06–0.3 in) long with their bases overlapping. The four petals are more or less egg-shaped with a small, pointed tip, 3–9 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long with their bases overlapping. The eight stamens and the style are slightly hairy. Flowering mostly occurs from August to November and the fruit are 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long with the petals remaining on the end.

## Taxonomy and naming

Blue boronia was first formally described in 1854 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Boronia coerulescens in Transactions of the Philosophical Society of Victoria. In a 2013 paper in the journal Taxon, Marco Duretto and others changed the name to Cyanothamnus bussellianus on the basis of cladistic analysis. The specific epithet (coerulescens) is a Latin word caeruleus meaning "sky blue" with the ending -escens signifying "beginning of" or "becoming".$^{:135}$
In 2019, Paul Graham Wilson described three subspecies in the journal Nuytsia. The names have subsequently been changed to reflect the change in the genus name:
* Cyanothamnus coerulescens F.Muell. subsp. coerulescens (the autonym) has flowers in leaf axils;
* Cyanothamnus coerulescens subsp. spicatus (Paul G.Wilson) Duretto & Heslewood that has flowers in dense, leafy, spike-like racemes;
* Cyanothamnus coerulescens subsp. spinescens (Benth.) Duretto & Heslewood, originally described in 1863 as Boronia spinescens by George Bentham, is a variable subspecies with spreading, often pungent branchlets and is similar to subspecies coerulescens.

## Distribution and habitat

Blue boronia grows in mallee woodland. Subspecies coerulescens occurs in the south-west of Western Australia, in South Australia, Victoria and in the far south-west of New South Wales. Subspecies spicata occurs in Western Australia between Wubin and Muntadgin and spinescens is found in similar areas to subspecies coerulescens but only in Western Australia.

## Conservation

All three subspecies of C. coerulescens are classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Cunut

Cunud (also, Cunut and Dzhunut) is a village and municipality in the Shaki Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 960.
# Niederwartha station

Niederwartha station is a railway station in the Niederwartha district in the capital city of Dresden, Saxony, Germany.
# Cychrus keithi

Cychrus keithi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Deuve in 1998.
# Brox

Brox is a surname. It is used in Germany, Norway, Sweden, the USA and England, among other countries.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Brox Sisters, American trio of singing sisters, popular in the 1920s and early 1930s
* Ottar Brox (born 1932), Norwegian authority in social science and a politician for the Socialist Left Party
* Victor Brox (1940–2023), blues musician from Manchester, England
# Curtea Veche nr. 43

Curtea Veche nr. 43 were a Romanian musical band who were active in the mid-1970s.
They formed in 1974 as a trio: Sorin Chifiriuc (guitar), Traian Sasu (drums) and Nicușor Curta (bass). Except for Florin Ochescu, who was a student at the Bucharest Polytechnics Institute, the other three members were students at the Bucharest Music Academy. Later, Curta was replaced by Florin Iordănescu, and Florin Ochescu joined as a guitarist. During the years several member changes took place, the band collaborating also with Mircea Florian, who contributed both music and lyrics.
The band recorded some songs at the state-owned radio studio, and appeared sporadically also on television, for example on Club A.

## Records

* Imn-Proiect on the collective Electrecord record "Formații românești pop”, vol. II. (1976)
# Parospinus

Parospinus is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the Santonian.
# Chris Newman (guitarist)

Chris Newman (born 30 October 1952) is a British acoustic guitarist and mandolinist, noted for his work as a soloist, as the partner of the Irish harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh, as a member of the Irish-English band, Heartstring Sessions, and with his own band, The Chris Newman Trio.

## Life and career

He was born in Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England. He began playing guitar at the age of four and, in his teenage years, was mentored by the jazz guitarist Diz Disley. In the 1970s and 1980s, he worked as musical director and record producer for the singers Fred Wedlock and Brenda Wootton, at the same time establishing his identity as a soloist with the 1981 album, Chris Newman. He has subsequently worked with the Scottish-Irish Celtic music band, The Boys of the Lough. He has been principal guitar tutor for Newcastle University’s Folk B.Mus course since its inception, and regularly teaches at residential courses worldwide. He continues production work and has produced albums for many noted artists in the sphere of traditional and acoustic music, including Irish fiddler Nollaig Casey and acoustic guitarist Clive Carroll.

## Albums

* Chris Newman (1981) - solo
* Chris Newman Two (1983) - solo
* Fretwork (1998) - solo
* Still Getting Away With It (2011) - solo
* The Living Wood (1988) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Out Of Court (1991) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* The Carolan Albums (1991) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Live In The Highlands (1995) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Dialogues (2001) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Firewire (2006) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Christmas Lights (2013) - with harper Máire Ní Chathasaigh
* Breaking Bach (flat picking the partitas) (2021) - solo

## Books

* Adventure With A Flatpick (2001)
# Parocneria

Parocneria is a genus of tussock moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1897.

## Species

The following species are included in the genus:
* Parocneria algerica Oberthür, 1916
* Parocneria audeoudi (Brandt, 1938) Iran
* Parocneria detrita (Esper, 1785) central and southern Europe, Spain, Portugal, southern Russia
* Parocneria furva (Leech, [1889]) Japan, Korea, China
* Parocneria insolita Brandt, 1938
* Parocneria iranica (Brandt, 1938) Iran
* Parocneria ledereri (Millière, 1869) Italy, Sicily, Balkans
* Parocneria militaris Oberthür, 1914
* Parocneria nigriplagiata (Gaede, 1932)
* Parocneria nisseni (Rothschild, 1912) Algeria
* Parocneria nora (Staudinger, 1900)
* Parocneria orientalis Schwingenschuss?, 1939
* Parocneria orientis Daniel, 1963
* Parocneria philbyi (Collenette, 1933) Arabia
* Parocneria pilosa Warren, 1897
* Parocneria poenitens Staudinger, 1900
* Parocneria raddei Christoph, 1885) Transcaucasia
* Parocneria samarita (Staudinger, 1896) Palestine
* Parocneria signatoria (Christoph, 1893) northern Africa, Palestine, Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Turkestan, Transcaspia
* Parocneria stoetzneri Draeseke, 1926
* Parocneria terebinthi (Freyer, 1838) Balkans, Asia Minor, Caucasus, Mesopotamia
* Parocneria terebynthina (Staudinger, [1895]) Mesopotamia
* Parocneria tolgi (Rebel, 1917)
* Parocneria unicolor Staudinger, 1895
* Parocneria unicoloris Brandt, 1938
* Parocneria vestalina Staudinger, 1895
# Dorcadion insulare

Dorcadion insulare is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kraatz in 1883. It is known from Greece.
# Dorcadion jacobsoni

Dorcadion jacobsoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jakovlev in 1899. It is known from China and Kazakhstan.

## Varietas

* Dorcadion jacobsoni var. apicipenne Jakovlev, 1900
* Dorcadion jacobsoni var. sokolovi Jakovlev, 1900
# Dorcadion iranicum

Dorcadion iranicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1947.
# Brickellia paniculata

Brickellia paniculata is a Mesoamerican species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is widespread in Tamaulipas west to Sinaloa and south as far as Costa Rica.
# Brickellia palmeri

Brickellia palmeri is a Mexican species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northern Mexico (Tamaulipas, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Durango, Zacatecas).
The species is named for British botanist Edward Palmer (1829–1911).
# Douglas St. John

Douglas Stuart St John (26 February 1928 – 11 July 1992) was a New Zealand sportsman who played field hockey for the New Zealand national team and first class cricket for Otago and Wellington between the 1946–47 and 1956–57 seasons. A right-handed batsman, St. John played 34 first-class matches, scoring 1,236 runs at 20.94 with five half-centuries.

## Career

Doug St John was born at Nelson in 1928 and attended Otago Boys' High School, where he won the award for most improved player in the cricket team in his second-last year, 1944. He went on to study commerce at the University of New Zealand.
St. John made his debut on 1 January 1947, against Auckland. Batting at six for Otago, he scored 28 and 31, and took two catches but could not stave off a one wicket defeat. He went on to play two more matches that season; scoring eight and eight not out against Wellington on 31 January, six and 25 in a drawn game against the Marylebone Cricket Club on 25 March. He ended his first season with 106 runs from three matches at 21.20, with a best of 31.
At the start of the next season, St. John scored 85 and five not out against Wellington on Christmas Day. He would go on to play five matches in total, scoring a career-best 278 runs at 34.75, with two half centuries. He was selected to play for South Island in the match against North Island at the end of the season, scoring 47 and 63. His batting and sharp fielding in the match were noted, and he was named alongside John Reid as a promising player who might be selected to tour England in 1949.
He struggled with the bat during the next few seasons, scoring only 102 runs during 1948/49 at 20.40 with a best of 53, and 117 during 1950/51 at 16.71, followed by 92 runs at 13.13 and 146 runs at 18.25 during his first two seasons at Wellington. He improved, however, during the 1954/55 season, where he scored 213 runs at 21.30, including a career-best 88 in 116 minutes against Central Districts on 7 January 1955. Opening the batting – as he often did after moving to Wellington – St. John's 88 was bettered only by Test cricketer John Reid's 106 as Wellington pursued Central Districts' first innings score of 183 all out. St. John made 15 more runs in the second innings as Wellington reached victory by four wickets.
The following season was to be his last, however, and saw St. John play five matches, scoring 182 runs at 20.22 with a best of 52 – his only half century of the season, which came in his final match. He bowed out on 10 February 1956, against a touring West Indies side that included Garfield Sobers. St. John scored his 52 in the first innings before being caught by Sobers, and made 19 as Wellington were forced to follow on and fell to an innings defeat.
St. John worked as a solicitor. He died at Ōtāne in Hawke's Bay in 1992 at the age of 64. An obituary was published in the 1996 edition of the New Zealand Cricket Almanack.
# George Truefitt

George Truefitt (1824–1902) was born in 1824 at St George's Hanover Square, London. He practiced architecture from age 15 (1839), when he began working with the British architect Lewis Cottingham, until his retirement in 1899.

## Career

Truefitt is famous for designing over 25 different buildings throughout England and over 15 other countries. In his career, Truefitt designed over 250 structures. He wrote a number of books, including Designs for Country Churches. He also inspired Calvert Vaux in the latter's designs.
Truefitt retired in 1899.
# Brewmeister

Brewmeister may refer to
* Brewmaster or head brewer
* Brewmeister (brewery), the Scottish brewery
# Brewood Grammar School

Brewood Grammar School was a boys' school in the village of Brewood in South Staffordshire, England.
Founded in the mid 15th century by the Bishop of Lichfield as a chantry school it was closed by the Dissolution of Chantries Act 1547. It was re-founded by Matthew Knightley and Sir Thomas Gifford in 1553 and survived as a grammar school until 1975 when its last headmaster, Roy Leafe, retired. It then became a mixed-sex middle school in 1977. As a 20th-century grammar school it took a number of boarders half of whom lived in the school itself and the rest lived at Wheaton Aston Hall, and taught agricultural science. The school had a small attached farm with cattle and poultry.
The original building does not survive. The earliest part of the remaining buildings, originally two houses donated to the school, dates from 1778. In 1799 these were enclosed in the school grounds by moving the road. They were rebuilt in 1856 as Rushall House (now Grade II listed) and used as a schoolroom and dormitories. In 1863 the headmaster's house was rebuilt, and further extensions to the school were made in 1898, 1926, 1935, and 1952.
The school is commemorated in a recent memorial window in the nearby parish church, St Mary and St Chad.

## Notable staff

* William Budworth (1699–1745) was headmaster here and declined to employ Samuel Johnson as an usher in 1736.
* George Croft (1747–1809), an English clergyman, headmaster 1780-1791.
* Mary Whitehouse (1910–2001), the TV/radio clean-up campaigner, was once a teacher at the school earlier in her teaching career.
* Sir Patrick Cormack (born 1939), Conservative MP from 1970 to 2010, was head of history at the school from 1969 to 1970.
# Brewood Priory

Brewood Priory may refer to:
* Black Ladies Priory, a Benedictine priory in Brewood, Staffordshire, England
* White Ladies Priory, also known as Priory of St Leonard at Brewood, in Shropshire, England
# Chris Geile

Chris Geile (born April 14, 1964) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) with the Detroit Lions in 1987. He played college football for Eastern Illinois University.
# Down Incognito (song)

"Down Incognito" is a song by American rock band Winger from their third studio album, Pull. Released as a single in 1993, it reached number 15 on the Mainstream rock Billboard charts.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard considered that "seamless harmonies during the chorus, Kip Winger's increasingly warm delivery, and slick synth fills add up to a track that is a good fit for pop and album rock formats".

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 15 |
# Parque de La Granja

The Parque de La Granja is a park in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain. It was built between 1969 and 1976. It is a wide area designated for sports, games, rides to admire the flora and more. It is one of the largest urban parks in the Canary Islands.
The Parque de La Granja has a very broad extension of facilities for outdoor sports. It has wide roads of asphalt and gravel, surrounded by garden plots.
Many Santa Cruz residents associate sports with this park, which can be accessed from Avenida de Madrid or Avenida Benito Pérez Armas. The Parque de la Granja, built in 1969, is somewhat larger than the García Sanabria Park and inside there are groups of royal palms and reed beds, large areas of grass, a children's playground and several sculptures, one of them erected by Belén Morales in homage to Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente.
# George N. Parks Minuteman Marching Band Building

The George N. Parks Minuteman Marching Band Building is the home of the University of Massachusetts Minuteman Marching Band. It is connected to the Grinnell Arena and provides a home for the 350(+) student band. It is named after the late director George N. Parks.

## Background

In 1997, the Old Chapel, the home of the band for many years was closed due to structural instabilities. The school then transferred the offices of the band to the University Apartments, which at this time were vacant. The university quickly renovated Grinnell Arena for the use of the Marching Band. Grinnell Arena was renovated by Eastern General Contractors, Inc. of Springfield, MA, the same contractor that would 12 years later build the new George N. Parks Minuteman Marching Band Building. In the late 2000s, the university announced plans to demolish the University Apartments and the band offices were then moved to Arnold House. Sometime during this period plans were announced for a permanent marching band home.

## Building

The 5.7 million dollar building has been financed with 1.2 million in private donations and 4.5 million of university funds. During his lifetime, namesake George N. Parks worked to raise much of the private donations. It is the band's first permanent home since 1997 when they could no longer use Old Chapel. The facility contains practice rooms for the band, storage space for instruments and uniforms, and offices for the administration. It is also connected to the nearby Grinnell Arena, the practice area for the percussion section. In addition, the building is energy efficient and eco-friendly. Groundbreaking for the facility occurred in October 2009, with construction beginning in April of the following year. Following the spring concert on April 16, 2011, the band held a "soft opening" where the band members and the general public was invited to see the building which was still under construction. An official opening was held on November 5, 2011, the day of homecoming.
# Chris Hesse

Chris Hesse may refer to:
* Chris Hesse (musician), drummer with Hoobastank
* Chris Tsui Hesse (born 1932), Ghanaian cinematographer and filmmaker
# Gerald Lehner (journalist)

Gerald Lehner (born 12 November 1963) is an Austrian journalist and author.
Born in Bad Gastein, Lehner studied political science in Salzburg. Since 1986 he has been working for ORF (Austrian broadcasting service). He wrote articles for the magazines Profil, Die Zeit and Der Spiegel, as well as for the daily newspaper Der Standard. He has reported from Kurdistan, the Himalayas and the Siberian Arctic.
He realized his passion as an alpinist while a technician and teacher for the development aid organization "Öko Himal" in Nepal.

## Publications

* Die Biographie des Philosophen und Ökonomen Leopold Kohr. Träger des Alternativen Nobelpreises. Franz Deuticke Verlag, Wien 1994. ISBN 3-216-30107-9
* Egon Ranshofen-Wertheimer und Leopold Kohr. Mit der Washington Post gegen die Nazis. In: Dokumentationsarchiv des österreichischen Widerstandes. Jahrbuch 1995.
* Zwischen Hitler und Himalaya. Die Gedächtnislücken des Heinrich Harrer. Czernin Verlag, Wien 2006. ISBN 3-7076-0216-8
# Brian Abrey

Brian Anthony Abrey (born 25 April 1939) is an English former footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Colchester United. Having begun his career at Chelsea, Abrey spent one full season at Colchester before having to retire through injury.

## Career

Born in Hendon, London, Abrey was invited to join Chelsea in 1955 by manager Ted Drake, but never managed to break into the first-team during his five-year stay. After representing a New York team in the inaugural International Soccer League in the summer of 1960, Abrey joined Colchester United, where he would make his Football League debut on 19 August 1961 in a 3–0 win over Stockport County. He scored his first professional goal in a 2–2 draw with Millwall on 28 October 1961, and scored his second and final goal for the U's in the following match on 4 November 1961 in a 3–3 FA Cup draw with Peterborough United at London Road. He helped Colchester gain promotion to the Third Division as the U's finished the season as Fourth Division runners-up.
Abrey could only manage one appearance in the 1962–63 season, a 2–0 defeat to Northampton Town in the second round of the League Cup on 26 September 1962 as he was forced to retire from playing following a recurring knee injury in April 1963, having made 38 league appearances and scoring one goal.

## Later life

Following his retirement from playing, Abrey returned to his native Hendon where he worked at a school, before becoming a drayman and later a postman in the area.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Colchester United | 1961–62 | Fourth Division | 38 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 42 | 2 |
| Colchester United | 1962–63 | Third Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 38 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 43 | 2 |
# Brian Lindsay

Brian David Valentine Lindsay (born 22 January 1937) is an Australian politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1974 until 1977, representing the electorate of Everton.
Lindsay was born in Ashgrove, the grandson of Labor Senator John MacDonald, and was educated at St Finbar's Convent and Marist Brothers College. He attended the Royal Military College, Duntroon from 1955 to 1958, then entered the military, serving with the Pacific Islands Regiment from 1959 to 1963 and with the regular army in Papua New Guinea, Malaya, Borneo, and in the Vietnam War. He was mentioned in despatches for distinguished active service in South Vietnam in 1968–1969, but was discharged with the rank of major as a result of injuries suffered in Vietnam. Lindsay subsequently studied to become a teacher, variously attending Melbourne Teacher's College, Kelvin Grove Teachers College and the University of Queensland. He taught at Marist Brothers College from 1973 until his election to parliament the following year.
Lindsay was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1974 state election, winning the usually safe Labor seat of Everton amidst the Liberal-National landslide victory that year. He differed from Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen on the issue of death duties, favouring their removal more slowly than that sought by Bjelke-Petersen, and later antagonised gay and lesbian activists by, in response to debate about whether gay teachers should be allowed in Queensland, requesting assurance from the Education Minister that 'young men and women with such unfortunate and unnatural personal lifestyles are never admitted to the profession'. He was defeated by Labor candidate Glen Milliner at the 1977 election.
Lindsay is married with one son and one daughter.