OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frill-necked monarch

The frill-necked monarch (Arses lorealis) is a species of songbird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to the rainforests of the northern Cape York Peninsula in Australia.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The frill-necked monarch was first described in 1895 by English ornithologist and ex-clergyman Charles Walter De Vis, from a specimen collected by Kendall Broadbent that year. However, undescribed specimens had existed in the Macleay Museum in Sydney and the National Museum in Melbourne for twenty years beforehand. The first eggs were collected by H. G. Barnard the following year in Somerset, Cape York.
The frill-necked monarch is a member of a group of birds termed monarch flycatchers. This group is considered either as a subfamily Monarchinae, together with the fantails as part of the drongo family Dicruridae, or as a family Monarchidae in its own right. Molecular research in the late 1980s and early 1990s revealed the monarchs belong to a large group of mainly Australasian birds known as the Corvida parvorder comprising many tropical and Australian passerines. More recently, the grouping has been refined somewhat as the monarchs have been classified in a 'Core corvine' group with the crows and ravens, shrikes, birds of paradise, fantails, drongos and mudnest builders.
Alternative common names include the frilled-necked monarch and frill-necked flycatcher.
Some authorities consider the frill-necked monarch as a subspecies of the frilled monarch.

## Description

The frill-necked monarch measures around 14 cm (5.5 in) in length, and the neck feathers can become erect into a small frill; the male is predominantly black and white, and can be distinguished from the similar and more common pied monarch by its all-white breast-the latter species having a broad black breast band. The throat, nape, shoulders, and rump are white while the wings and head are black. It has an eye-ring of bare skin, and a bright blue wattle. The bill is pale blue-grey and the eyes are dark. The female is similar but has white lores and chin.

## Distribution and habitat

The range is from the top of Australia's Cape York Peninsula southwest to Weipa, and southeast as far as the Iron Range and Coen. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and tropical moist montane forests.

## Breeding

Breeding season is November to February with one brood raised. The nest is a shallow cup made of vines and sticks, woven together with spider webs and shredded plant material, and decorated with lichen. It is generally sited on a hanging loop of vine well away from the trunk or foliage of a sizeable tree about 2–10 metres (6.6–32.8 ft) above the ground. Two pink-tinged oval white eggs splotched with lavender and reddish-brown are laid measuring 19 mm x 14 mm.
# Gibbsia (plant)

Gibbsia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Urticaceae.
Its native range is New Guinea.
The genus name of Gibbsia is in honour of Lilian Gibbs (1870–1925), a British botanist, it was first published and described in 'A Contribution to the Phytogeography and Flora of the Arfak Mountains' (Fl. Arfak Mts.) on page 129 in 1917.
Known species, according to Kew;
* Gibbsia carstenszensis Rendle
* Gibbsia insignis Rendle (the type species)

## Description

Mainly shrubs, has alternate leaves, which are crenate (wavy toothed) and serrate (saw toothed). They are densely arachnoid (have appearance of cobwebs) below, so much that they look white underneath. They are dioecious (producing male or female gametes), the flowers are monoecious (having separate staminate and carpellate flowers which are always found on the same plant), in small axillary androgynous cymules, minute bracts, ovate, scarious (Dry and membranous). The male flowers have perianths which are partite (divided to or nearly to the base), the 5 segments are valvate, ovate and have 5 stamens, with a rudimentary ovary. The female flowers have a perianth which is broadly cupular, persistent and adinate at the base of the ovoid and very oblique (slanting) ovary. The stigma is sub-apical (near tip), sessile (flowers growing straight from the stem) and discoid (resembling a disc or plate). The fruit (or seed capsule) maybe drupaceous (having a fleshy-like outer part), small and very oblique.

## Habitat

They are found on the mountains of western New Guinea.
# Padonia, Kansas

Padonia is an unincorporated community in Padonia Township, Brown County, Kansas, United States.

## History

The first settlement at Padonia was made in 1854. The community was named for Jesse Padon, a pioneer settler. A post office was established in Padonia in 1857, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1933.
# George Hill (Medal of Honor)

George Hill (born c. 1844) was a sailor serving in the United States Navy who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Hill was born in about 1844 in England and after immigrating to the United States he joined the navy. He was stationed aboard the USS Kansas (1863) as chief quarter gunner when, on April 12, 1872, several members of the crew were drowning. For his actions received the Medal of Honor July 9, 1872.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Chief Quarter Gunner, U.S. Navy. Born: 1844, England. Entered service at: New York, N.Y. G.O. No.: 176, 9 July 1872.
Citation:
   Serving on board the U.S.S. Kansas, Hill displayed great coolness and self-possession at the time Comdr. A. F. Crosman and others were drowned, near Greytown, Nicaragua, 12 April 1872, and by extraordinary heroism and personal exertion, prevented greater loss of life.
# Miroslav Válek

Miroslav Válek (July 17, 1927 – January 27, 1991) was a Slovak poet, publicist and politician.

## Biography

Miroslav Válek was born in Trnava and from 1947 to 1949 he studied at Vysoká škola obchodná in Bratislava. During the years 1949–1963 he worked as an editor for magazines (Slovenský roľník, Týždeň, Družstevný obzor), finally becoming general editor of Mladá tvorba.
In 1962 he joined the Communist party of Czechoslovakia. In the years 1966–1967 he was general editor of the magazine Romboid and also the secretary of Zväz slovenských spisovateľov, later (1967–1968) serving as its president.
Válek was politically active and became high ranking party official. As a result of Constitutional Act on the Czechoslovak Federation, the Ministry of Culture of Slovakia was established in 1969, with Miroslav Válek as its minister, position he held until 1988. In 1971 he became a member of party central committee, position he retained until 1986.
When in March 25,1988 Candle demonstration in Bratislava had been smashed by authorities, Válek was noticed among party overseers of put-down, reporting on it at party meeting.
He died in Bratislava.

## Writing career

Miroslav Válek established himself with modernist poetic expression. Through the devices of avant-garde poetics he analysed the situation of modern man and was sceptical of his activity where he intervened in the way the world went.

### Books of poetry

* 1959 - Dotyky (Touches)
* 1961 - Príťažlivosť (Attraction)
* 1963 - Nepokoj (Unrest)
* 1965 - Milovanie v husej koži (Lovemaking in Goose Skin)
* 1973 - Súvislosti (Contexts)
* 1976 - Slovo (Word)
* 1977 - Z vody (From Water)
* 1977 - Zakázaná láska (Forbbiden Love)
* 1983 - Básne (Verses) (collected edition)

### English translations

* 1996 - Ground Beneath Our Feet
* 2015 - Collection of Poems: Miroslav Válek

## Legacy

Regarded as acclaimed Slovak language poet, Miroslav Válek remains highly controversial figure due his political activities.
Some of Válek's poetry pieces were set on music, most notably Jesenná láska (The Autumn Love) recorded by Miroslav Žbirka and Smutná ranná električka (Sad Morning Tram) recorded by Pavol Hammel and Marián Varga.
# Guineica

Guineica is a genus of tiger beetles. There are at least two described species in Guineica, found in Indonesia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Guineica:
* Guineica inaequidens (Brouerius van Nidek, 1959)
* Guineica tetrachoides (Gestro, 1876)
# Lajos Kada

Lajos Kada (16 November 1924 – 26 November 2001) was a Hungarian prelate of the Catholic Church who spent most of his career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See, serving also in the Roman Curia.

## Biography

Lajos Kada was born in Budapest, Hungary, on 16 November 1924. He was ordained a priest on 10 October 1948.
To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1955. He was the Academy's first Hungarian student. He entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See in 1957 and worked in the diplomatic missions in Pakistan, Scandinavia (based in Denmark), Germany (Bonn), and Argentina.
He was working at the Pontifical Council Cor Unum when, on 20 June 1975, Pope Paul VI named him a titular archbishop and Apostolic Nuncio to Costa Rica. He received his episcopal consecration from Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot on 20 July 1975.
On 15 October 1980, Pope John Paul II appointed him Apostolic Nuncio to El Salvador as well.
On 8 April 1984, Pope John Paul moved him to the Roman Curia, naming him Secretary of the Congregation of the Sacraments.
On 22 August 1991, Pope John Paul returned him to the diplomatic corps, appointing him Apostolic Nuncio to Germany.
On 22 September 1995, Pope John Paul named him Apostolic Nuncio to Spain, to which he added, on 8 March 1996, the responsibilities of Apostolic Nuncio to Andorra. His tenure in Spain was marked by disputes with the government about religious education and church finances; he made his hostility to Catalan nationalism clear as well.
He retired when replaced as Apostolic Nuncio to Spain and Andorra on 1 March 2000.
After years of fighting cancer, Kada died in Budapest on 26 November 2001.
# Paragon Point

Paragon Point (65°38′S 64°17′W﻿ / ﻿65.633°S 64.283°W﻿ / -65.633; -64.283) is a small but prominent point on the southwest side of Leroux Bay, 3 nautical miles (6 km) west-southwest of Eijkman Point on the west coast of Graham Land. Charted by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under Rymill, 1934–37. So named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Paragon Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Graham Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Clan Carthy

Clan Carthy or Clancarthy may refer to:
* MacCarthy dynasty, Gaelic clan of Munster, Ireland
* Earl of Clancarty, title in the Peerage of Ireland
* Earl of Clancare, title in the Peerage of Ireland
# Peter Anton Howe

Peter Anton Howe (January 1, 1888 – February 3, 1976) was an American-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Kelvington from 1938 to 1960 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member.
He was born in Warren, Minnesota, the son of Severine Howe and Agnetta Jorgenson, both natives of Norway, and was educated there. Howe came north to Saskatchewan with his parents, who settled near Foam Lake in 1904. In 1906, Howe settled on his own homestead. He married a Miss Narfason in 1912. Howe helped establish the Leslie Rural Telephone Company in 1916, serving three years on its board. He served on the local school board from 1917 to 1931. He also served as a local delegate to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. Howe served as government whip in the assembly.
# Charles R. Greco

Charles R. Greco (October 15, 1873 – February 22, 1963) was an American architect who worked in the Boston area during the first half of the 20th century. He was educated in the Cambridge public school system and studied architecture at the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard. Upon graduation he worked with the architectural firms of Wait & Cutter from 1893 to 1899, and Peabody & Stearns from 1900 to 1907, before starting his own practice.
Greco designed numerous religious buildings for both Roman Catholic and Jewish congregations in Massachusetts, Florida, and Ohio. He also provided the designs for many buildings for the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts, including several fire stations. His work includes several public and religious schools.
Greco was a member of the Boston Society of Architects, American Institute of Architects, and the Knights of Columbus. Greco died February 22, 1963, in Trumbull, Connecticut.

## Works

In Massachusetts
* 27 Sheffield West, Winchester, Massachusetts
* Blessed Sacrament Church Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Blessed Sacrament Church, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts
* Cambridge Theatre, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Central Fire Station Malden, Massachusetts
* Central Square Post Office, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Charles Bulfinch School, Boston, Massachusetts
* Eastern Middlesex County Second District Court, Waltham, Massachusetts
* Elks Temple, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Massachusetts
* Lyman Terrace Housing Project, Holyoke, Massachusetts
* Malden District Court, Malden, Massachusetts
* Maynard High School, Maynard, Massachusetts
* Our Lady of Pity Church (French Church of Notre Dame de Pitie), Cambridge, Massachusetts (now Reservoir Church)
* Radding Building, 145 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
* Radnor and Hampstead Halls, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Sacred Heart Church, Middleborough, Massachusetts
* St. Augustine's School, Andover, Massachusetts
* St. Gregory's School, Milton, Massachusetts
* St. Jerome's Church, Weymouth, Massachusetts
* St. Joseph's Convent at Roxbury, Roxbury, Massachusetts
* St. Mary's Church, Quincy, Massachusetts
* St. Matthew's Church and Rectory, Dorchester, Massachusetts
* St. Patrick's Church, Brockton, Massachusetts
* St. Patrick's Church, Rectory, and Convent, Brockton, Massachusetts
* Taylor Square Firehouse, North Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Temple Emanuel, Worcester, Massachusetts
* Thorndike School, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Wyeth Square Fire Station, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Ohio
* Harvey S. Firestone Jr. Estate, Twin Oaks Drive, Akron, Ohio (with Edward Reed)
* Hebrew Infant Asylum, East Cleveland, Ohio
* School at Church of Collinwood District, Cleveland, Ohio
* St. Mary's School and Hall, Painesville, Ohio
* Temple on the Heights, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
* Temple Tifereth-Israel, Cleveland, Ohio (now Maltz Performing Arts Center)
Elsewhere
* Congregation Beth Israel, 701 Farmington Ave, West Hartford, Connecticut
* St. John the Baptist Church, Brunswick, Maine
* Temple Emanuel Miami Beach, Florida (with Albert Anis)
# Brickellia oreithales

Brickellia oreithales is a Mexican species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northern and western Mexico, states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, Jalisco, and Zacatecas.
Brickellia oreithales is an herb up to 60 cm (24 inches) tall. The plant produces several small white or pale purple flower heads with disc florets but no ray florets.
# Miroslav Wiecek

Miroslav Wiecek (4 November 1931 in Ostrava – 12 July 1997) was a Czech football player.
Wiecek played most of his career for Baník Ostrava. He played 325 matches and scored 174 goals in the Czechoslovak First League, four times becoming the best goalscorer of the league.
He played one match for Czechoslovakia national team, in October 1953 against Hungary.
# Mipus intermedius

Mipus intermedius is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Branchia

Branchia may refer to:
* Branchia, a gill or similar organ of respiration.
* Branchia (arachnid), a genus of arthropods.
# Derrick Moss

Derrick Moss may refer to:
* Derrick Moss, musician in The Soul Rebels
* Derrick Moss, character in Dark Matter (TV series)
* Derrick Moss (indoor football) in 2013 Dayton Sharks season
# Bucculatrix taeniola

Bucculatrix taeniola is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California. The species was described by Annette Frances Braun in 1963.
The larvae feed on white sage, which could refer to Salvia apiana or Eurotia lanata.
# Peroxisomal biogenesis factor 2

Peroxisomal biogenesis factor 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PEX2 gene.
This gene encodes an integral peroxisomal membrane protein required for peroxisome biogenesis. The protein is thought to be involved in peroxisomal matrix protein import. Mutations in this gene result in one form of Zellweger syndrome and infantile Refsum disease. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding the same protein.
# Volynets

Volynets may refer to:
* Volynets (surname)
* Volynets (icebreaker), a steam-powered icebreaker
# Discoveries in Fantasy

Discoveries in Fantasy is an anthology of fantasy short stories, edited by American writer Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books in March 1972 as the forty-third volume of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series. It was the seventh such anthology assembled by Carter for the series.

## Summary

The book collects seven tales by four neglected fantasy authors, Ernest Bramah, Donald Corley, Richard Garnett and Eden Phillpotts, with an overall introduction and notes by Carter. The cover illustrates a scene from one of the tales, Donald Corley's "The Bird with the Golden Beak".

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Lin Carter)
* "The Vision of Yin" (Ernest Bramah, from The Wallet of Kai Lung)
* "The Dragon of Chang Tao" (Ernest Bramah, from Kai Lung's Golden Hours)
* "The Bird with the Golden Beak" (Donald Corley, from The Haunted Jester)
* "The Song of the Tombelaine" (Donald Corley, from The House of Lost Identity)
* "The Poet of Panopolis" (Richard Garnett, from The Twilight of the Gods and Other Tales)
* "The City of Philosophers" (Richard Garnett, from The Twilight of the Gods and Other Tales)
* "The Miniature" (Eden Phillpotts)
# Chris Rogers (mathematician)

Leonard Christopher Gordon Rogers (born 29 April 1954) is a mathematician working in probability theory and quantitative finance. He is Emeritus Professor of Statistical Science in the Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge.
Rogers' specialist fields include stochastic analysis and applications to quantitative finance. With David Williams he has written two influential textbooks on diffusion processes.
He was awarded the Mayhew Prize of Cambridge University in 1976, and the Rollo Davidson Prize in 1984. He was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries in 2003.
Rogers was an undergraduate at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1975 and completed his PhD in 1980. He has held positions at several UK universities, including Warwick University (1980–1983), University College of Swansea (1983–1985), Cambridge University (1985–1991), Queen Mary and Westfield College (1991–1994), and the University of Bath (1994–2002). He was elected to the Cambridge Professorship of Statistical Science in 2002.

## Selected publications

* Rogers, L. C. G.; Williams, D. (2000). Diffusions, Markov processes, and martingales. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-77594-9. OCLC 42874839.
# Kasarpal

Kasarpal is a town in the Bicholim region of Goa, which is in the North Goa district. It is about 14 km from the town of Mapusa.
The original name of the village is mentioned as Pallika in a Copper-plate inscription dated 1436 AD, which is in the possession of the Archaeology department of Goa. The name of the village is said to have derived from Sanskrit Kasara which means a pond, and Pallika meaning a village. Alternatively, it is also possible that the village was known as Kasarpal because it was a village where trade of coppersmiths once flourished. The village was later gifted to a certain Shreshthi (head of a trade guild) by a Brahmin minister named Nagadeva. Kasarpal is the site of the 800-year-old Shri Kalikadevi Temple. The village also houses shrines dedicated to Mahadev and Bhumika.
# Guinea-Bissau women's national under-20 football team

The Guinea-Bissau women's national under-20 football team represents Guinea-Bissau in international youth women's football competitions. Its primary role is the development of players in preparation for the senior women's national team. The team competes in a variety of competitions, including the biennial African U-20 Women's World Cup qualification, which is the top competitions for this age group.

## Competitive record
### FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup record

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup :
| Year | Result | Matches | Wins | Draws* | Losses | GF | GA |
| 2002 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2004 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2006 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2008 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2010 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2012 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2014 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2016 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2018 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2022 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2024 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2026 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | 0/12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Volleyball at the 1966 Asian Games – Women

The 1966 Women's Asian Games Volleyball Tournament was the 2nd edition of the event, organized by the Asian governing body, the AVC. It was held in Bangkok, Thailand from 10 to 19 December 1966.

## Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SW | SL | SR |
| 1 | Japan | 5 | 5 | 0 | 10 | 15 | 0 | MAX |
| 2 | South Korea | 5 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 12 | 4 | 3.000 |
| 3 | Iran | 5 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 9 | 8 | 1.125 |
| 4 | Philippines | 5 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 9 | 10 | 0.900 |
| 5 | Thailand | 5 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 4 | 12 | 0.333 |
| 6 | Burma | 5 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 15 | 0.000 |
| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Set 5 | Total |
| 10 Dec | Philippines | 3–0 | Burma | | | | | | |
| 10 Dec | South Korea | 3–0 | Thailand | | | | | | |
| 11 Dec | Japan | 3–0 | Iran | | | | | | |
| 11 Dec | South Korea | 3–1 | Philippines | | | | | | |
| 12 Dec | Burma | 0–3 | Iran | 11–15 | 2–15 | 7–15 | | | 20–45 |
| 12 Dec | Japan | 3–0 | Thailand | | | | | | |
| 13 Dec | Japan | 3–0 | South Korea | | | | | | |
| 13 Dec | Philippines | 2–3 | Iran | 15–6 | 15–9 | 8–15 | 12–15 | 9–15 | 59–60 |
| 14 Dec | Japan | 3–0 | Philippines | | | | | | |
| 14 Dec | Thailand | 3–0 | Burma | | | | | | |
| 15 Dec | Thailand | 0–3 | Iran | 13–15 | 1–15 | 3–15 | | | 17–45 |
| 16 Dec | South Korea | 3–0 | Burma | | | | | | |
| 17 Dec | Philippines | 3–1 | Thailand | 15–8 | 15–8 | 13–15 | 15–9 | | 58–40 |
| 18 Dec | Japan | 3–0 | Burma | | | | | | |
| 19 Dec | South Korea | 3–0 | Iran | 15–8 | 15–6 | 15–4 | | | 45–18 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team | Pld | W | L |
| | Japan | 5 | 5 | 0 |
| | South Korea | 5 | 4 | 1 |
| | Iran | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| 4 | Philippines | 5 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Thailand | 5 | 1 | 4 |
| 6 | Burma | 5 | 0 | 5 |