OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vexillum eusulcatum

Vexillum eusulcatum is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 16.5 mm, its diameter 6 mm.
(Original description) The shell is narrowly biconic, rather thin. The protoconch consists of 3·½ smooth whorls, high, regularly coiled, bluntly pointed, and not distinctly marked off from brephic stage. The first whorl shows 3, following whorls with 4, subequal spirals, increasing, through grooving of main ribs, to 8 unequal ribs on penultimate whorl. The body whorl has about 24 unequal spirals, a few of which are grooved medially. The ribs are low and flattish, with much narrower interstices, finer and wider apart near beak. There is no axial sculpture. The punctures in the interstices seem also to be absent, but as both shells are slightly worn this cannot be determined for certain. The spire is acutely conical, lower than the aperture, the outlines are straight, very slightly scalar. The shell contains about 9 whorls, flat and regularly increasing. The body whorl is bluntly angled at its periphery, thence tapering quickly to the beak. The suture is straight, slightly oblique. Whorls worn in its neighbourhood so that it seems slightly subcanaliculate. It is also uncertain whether it is margined. The aperture is slightly oblique, long and narrow, slightly channelled above, with short open and truncated siphonal canal below. The outer lip is convex, acute, smooth within. The columella is subvertical, slightly twisted below, with 3 plaits in young shell, 4 in larger specimen; the plaits rapidly decrease in strength anteriorly, the last being very weak, they are truncated by the edge of the inner lip, which also stops the spiral sculpture. The fasciole is fairly distinct.

## Distribution

DFossils from this marine species were found in Southland, New Zealand.
# Bourlon

Bourlon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village located 22 miles (35 km) southeast of Arras on the D16 road, just yards from the A26 autoroute.

## Sights

* The Canadian Bourlon Wood Memorial war memorial.
* The church of St. Martin, dating from the eighteenth century.
* Two 20th century chapels.
* The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery.
# Christopher Bales

Christopher Bales, also spelt Christopher Bayles, alias Christopher Evers (c.1564–1590), was an English Catholic priest and martyr. He was beatified in 1929.

## Biography

Christopher was born at Coniscliffe near Darlington, County Durham, England, about 1564. He entered the English College at Rome on 1 October 1583, but owing to ill-health was sent to the College at Reims. Bales suffered from consumption.
He was ordained on 28 March 1587 at Reims. Sent to England on 2 November 1588, he was soon arrested, racked and tortured by Topcliffe, and hung up by the hands for twenty-four hours at a time and "bore all most patiently".
Bales was tried and condemned for high treason on the charge of having been ordained beyond seas and coming to England to exercise his office. He asked Judge Anderson whether Augustine of Canterbury, Apostle of the English (who did the same), was also a traitor; the judge said no, but that the act had since been made treason by law.
He was executed on 4 March 1590, "about Easter", in Fleet Street (London), opposite Fetter Lane. On the gibbet was set a placard: "For treason and favouring foreign invasion". He spoke to the people from the ladder, saying that his only "treason" was his priesthood. On the same day, Nicholas Horner was executed in Smithfield for having made Bales a jerkin, and Alexander Blake for lodging him in his house.

## Alexander Blake

Alexander Blake was an ostler convicted of aiding Bale and was hanged outside his own door at Gray's Inn Lane.
# Zunongwangia profunda

Zunongwangia profunda is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Zunongwangia.
# Union Hall Street station

Union Hall Street was a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Main Line at Union Hall Street, near York College, in Jamaica, Queens, New York City, United States.

## History
### Early history

A station opened at New York Avenue (now Guy R. Brewer Boulevard) on June 24, 1890, when the local Atlantic Avenue rapid transit trains were extended from Woodhaven Junction through Jamaica to Rockaway Junction. The station was closed in 1905, but in response to complaints about the reopening of Jamaica station on Sutphin Boulevard (primarily because the downtown core of Jamaica was centered on Union Hall Street, the site of "Old Jamaica"), the LIRR opened a new one a block away at Union Hall Street in 1913, when the tracks through Jamaica were grade-separated. Union Hall Street station was built near the site of the "Old Jamaica station," originally at ground level and eventually elevated between 1929 and 1931.

### Decline and closure

The construction of the newer Jamaica station led to commercial development around Sutphin Boulevard, and as a result, the new station became Jamaica's primary LIRR station. Eventually, the Union Hall Street station's patronage dropped, since it was only half a mile from the station at Sutphin Boulevard.
On May 21, 1973, the LIRR announced plans to significantly reduce service at Union Hall Street, Springfield Gardens, and St. Albans, with only a few trains stopping during rush hours. At Union Hall Street, service was limited to three westbound trains, leaving at 7:27 a.m., 8:39 a.m., and 5:18 p.m., and three eastbound trains, leaving at 9:03 a.m., 5:06 p.m., and 5:39 p.m.
Union Hall Street closed on May 20, 1977. Some people in the area were already under the impression the station was closed. Some time before, wire fences were installed to seal Union Street, which passes under the station, to car traffic. An opening was left to allow people to reach the staircases to the platforms.
In recent years, a decorative wall mimicking a station house was placed over the bridge where the former Union Hall Street station was located. Twelve years after the station closed, the Jamaica Center–Parsons/Archer subway station opened two blocks west of the former Union Hall Street station; the subway station was intended to replace the former 160th Street elevated station a block north on Jamaica Avenue.
# You're the One (Dondria song)

"You're the One" is a song by American singer Dondria. It is the lead single from her debut album Dondria vs. Phatfffat. The song peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Music video

The music video for "You're the One" premiered on March 22, 2010 and was directed by G. Visuals.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 14 |
# Church of St Peter and St Paul, Runnington

The Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul at Runnington in Langford Budville, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The nave and tower of the church were built in the 15th century. Around 1840 the chancel was rebuilt and a new roof installed.
The rood screen was removed when the organ was installed.
The parish is part of the Wellington and district benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The red sandstone building has Hamstone dressing and a tiled roof. The three-stage tower, which was built in 1509, is supported by diagonal buttresses. There are five bells.
# Sunday Morning Music

Sunday Morning Music is the debut album by the American singer Thornetta Davis, released in 1996. Davis was the first Black artist signed to Sub Pop, a label initially known for its grunge releases.

## Production

The album was produced by Al Sutton, Mike Danner, Phil Durr, and Matt O'Brien. Davis was backed by members of Big Chief, for whom she previously sang. Eddie Harsch played keyboards on Sunday Morning Music.
Inspired by life in her downtown Detroit neighborhood, Davis wrote or cowrote all of the lyrics, aside from "You Haven't Done Nothin'", a cover of the Stevie Wonder song; Big Chief provided the music.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Calgary Herald stated: "Going for a bare bones backup of bass, drums and guitar (with occasional keyboards, congas or horns), Davis delivers a raw, riveting blend of funk, R & B, rock, blues and sweet soul music." Entertainment Weekly deemed the album "a knockout compendium of the sounds of her Detroit hometown." The Philadelphia Inquirer determined that it "sounds like '70s Rolling Stones and Rod Stewart—if they let the backup singers take over."
The Gazette wrote: "Crucially, the trad, tried and true musical vocabulary never slips into a lazy replay of '60s/'70s antecedents. Her choice of a Stevie Wonder cover, 'You Haven't Done Nothin'', seals it, placing the music in context without cementing it in cliché." The Toronto Star concluded that "the combination of the band's slightly skewed vision of funk and Davis' straight-up blues delivery makes for an unusual, wide-ranging but completely satisfying album."
AllMusic wrote that "Davis' singing is just wonderful—she's got a rich, warm voice that she doesn't show off with, avoiding pointless vocal high jumps and wails for confident, often soaring delivery." The Chicago Reader called Sunday Morning Music "a harrowing album full of desire and outrage."
# H-58

H-58 may refer to:
* H-58 (Michigan county highway)
* H-58 Kiowa or Bell OH-58 Kiowa, a helicopter
# Viburnum hondurense

Viburnum hondurense is a species of plant in the Adoxaceae family. It is endemic to Honduras.
# Bouvincourt-en-Vermandois

Bouvincourt-en-Vermandois is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D268 road, some 23 kilometres (14 mi) northwest of Saint-Quentin.
# Christopher Bailey (screenwriter)

Christopher Bailey (born 20 April 1948) is a British academic and former screenwriter for television, particularly noted for his work on Doctor Who. He lectures in English at the University of Brighton.

## Writing on Doctor Who

The first of Bailey's scripts for Doctor Who, Kinda, broadcast in 1982, was analysed in detail by the first major scholarly work dedicated to Doctor Who. Doctor Who: The Unfolding Text by Tulloch and Alvarado included analysis of Kinda's Buddhist and Jungian symbology and related its tropes to Ursula K. Le Guin. The strength of the script for Kinda led to Bailey writing a sequel in 1983, Snakedance.
Script editor Eric Saward requested that Bailey devise another story idea. The initial outline for May Time was commissioned on 24 August 1982 and was about the Doctor and his companions arriving at the court of Byzantium. Full scripts were commissioned on 16 September 1982 with the new title Man-watch, but the scripts were dropped from production for unclear reasons. Another storyline under the title The Children of Seth was commissioned on 14 July 1983, but not developed further. It was later adapted by Marc Platt for Big Finish's The Lost Stories in December 2011.
Christopher Bailey was the inspiration for the character of Martin Bannister, played by Derek Jacobi in an audio play by Robert Shearman. Bailey had the reputation as a reluctant interviewee, but was interviewed by Benjamin Cook in 2002, and also by Shearman for the 2011 BBC DVD release of his two 1980s Doctor Who stories, collected as Mara Tales.

## Writing credits

| Production | Notes | Broadcaster |
| Second City Firsts | "Waifs and Strays" (1977) | BBC2 |
| ITV Playhouse | "Where the Heart Is" (1979) | ITV |
| Doctor Who | 8 episodes (1982–1983): "Kinda" (1982) "Snakedance" (1983) | BBC1 |
# Eantis tamenund

Eantis tamenund, the sickle-winged skipper, is a species of spread-wing skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae. It is found in Central America, Mexico, the south central United States, and Caribbean countries.
# Umbilic torus

The umbilic torus or umbilic bracelet is a single-edged 3-dimensional shape. The lone edge goes three times around the ring before returning to the starting point. The shape also has a single external face. A cross section of the surface forms a deltoid.
The umbilic torus occurs in the mathematical subject of singularity theory, in particular in the classification of umbilical points which are determined by real cubic forms $ax^{3}+3bx^{2}y+3cxy^{2}+dy^{3}$. The equivalence classes of such cubics form a three-dimensional real projective space and the subset of parabolic forms define a surface – the umbilic torus. Christopher Zeeman named this set the umbilic bracelet in 1976.
The torus is defined by the following set of parametric equations.
    $x=\sin u\left(7+\cos \left({u \over 3}-2v\right)+2\cos \left({u \over 3}+v\right)\right)$
    $y=\cos u\left(7+\cos \left({u \over 3}-2v\right)+2\cos \left({u \over 3}+v\right)\right)$
    $z=\sin \left({u \over 3}-2v\right)+2\sin \left({u \over 3}+v\right)$
          ${\text{for }}-\pi \leq u\leq \pi ,\quad -\pi \leq v\leq \pi$

## In sculpture

John Robinson created a sculpture Eternity based on the shape in 1989, this had a triangular cross-section rather than a deltoid of a true Umbilic bracelet. This appeared on the cover of Geometric Differentiation by Ian R. Porteous.
Helaman Ferguson has created a 27-inch (69 centimeters) bronze sculpture, Umbilic Torus, and it is his most widely known piece of art. In 2010, it was announced that Jim Simons had commissioned an Umbilic Torus sculpture to be constructed outside the Math and Physics buildings at Stony Brook University, in proximity to the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics. The torus is made out of cast bronze, and is mounted on a stainless steel column. The total weight of the sculpture is 65 tonnes, and has a height of 28 feet (8.5 m). The torus has a diameter of 24 feet (7.3 m), the same diameter as the granite base. Various mathematical formulas defining the torus are inscribed on the base. Installation was completed in September, 2012.

## In literature

In the short story What Dead Men Tell by Theodore Sturgeon, the main action takes place in a seemingly endless corridor with the cross section of an equilateral triangle. At the end the protagonist speculates that the corridor is actually a triangular shape twisted back on itself like a Möbius strip but with the ends rotated 120 degrees before connecting them. This gave an endless corridor in which after three passes one came back to the point where one started.
# You're the One (1941 film)

You're the One is a 1941 American musical comedy film directed by Ralph Murphy and starring Bonnie Baker, Orrin Tucker, Albert Dekker and Edward Everett Horton. The film was released on February 19, 1941, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Bonnie (Bonnie Baker) is a dour-faced hat-check girl at a hotel run by the imperious Edger Crump (Tom Dugan), when famous bandleader Orrin Tucker (himself) comes to the hotel to play a show. The performance is to be aired on radio station KXQZ, run by the slightly mad “Dr.” Colonna (Jerry Colonna), who is actually a garage mechanic who runs around wearing a stethoscope.
Trying to convince Tucker to let her sing with the band, Bonnie runs into singing star Luke Laramie (Albert Dekker), to whom she takes an instant dislike. Eventually, she convinces Tucker to let her sing on the air, thanks to the recommendation of Joe Frink (Edward Everett Horton), who was actually an old friend of her father’s back in Texas.
But things go disastrously wrong when Luke finds he cannot sing due to a “voodoo curse” placed on him by Mme. Ziffnidyiff (Mariska Aldrich). Colonna fills in by singing “The Yogi Who Lost His Power”, but the crowd is unappreciative; one patron hurls an overripe pomegranate at Colonna’s head, knocking him cold. Just when it looks like there’ll be a riot live on the air, Bonnie steps in and sings the big number “You’re The One”, which gets a tremendous hand. Luke, his “curse” lifted, arrives and he and Bonnie sing “I Could Kiss You For That”, after which he kisses her. The whole cast sings “Strawberry Lane” into the closing credits.

## Cast

* Bonnie Baker as Bonnie Baker
* Orrin Tucker as Orrin Tucker
* Albert Dekker as Luke Laramie
* Edward Everett Horton as Death Valley Joe Frink
* Lillian Cornell as Miss Jones
* Renie Riano as Aunt Emma
* Jerry Colonna as Dr. Colonna
* Teddy Hart as Julius, Luke's Chauffeur
* Tom Dugan as Edgar Crump
* Walter Catlett as Program Director
* Charles Lane as Announcer
* Don Castle as Tony Delmar
* Mariska Aldrich as Mme. Ziffnidyiff
* Eddie Conrad as Mr. Ziffnidyiff
* Marie Blake as Beauty Shop Operator
* Hal K. Dawson as Male Secretary
* June Gaude as Beauty Shop Manager
* Gerald Oliver Smith as Hotel Clerk
* Sammy Cohen as Bellboy
* Gilbert Wilson as Hotel Clerk
* Foy Van Dolsen as Chester Pugh
* Florine McKinney as Archery Girl

## Reception

Bosley Crowther of The New York Times reviewed the musical negatively, criticizing it as "perilously close to being the most haphazard, pointless and dull motion picture shown on Broadway this season." He specifically critiqued the acting of Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker as being lackluster, and Jerry Colonna and Edward Everett Horton's roles for engaging in "meaningless and unfunny business".
# The Pod in the Barrier

"The Pod in the Barrier" is a science fiction novelette by Theodore Sturgeon. It was first published in Galaxy Science Fiction in 1957. It is a story about a group of people in a spaceship who are part of a campaign to defeat a barrier around a region of space, in order to get to the riches within. Like many stories by Sturgeon, it has characters with pronounced physical and psychological defects, and focuses on the power of love.

## Plot

The narrator, a brilliant, arrogant scientist named Palmer, is one of four experts on the ship, each of whom believe they know how to defeat the Barrier. Although it is easy to enter the space inside, a missile defense system will destroy any object that enters, and any object that attempts to leave the space within the Barrier is destroyed by the Barrier itself, which turns part of the object into anti-matter. Besides the experts, there is the skipper, Captain Steev, Virginia, the CG or "crew's girl", and Blum, a small, slightly deformed man who has the job of "utility monkey", which means all the menial jobs. Despite her assignment of providing "comfort" to the men on board, Virginia is withdrawn and uncommunicative. She has an unusual talent for repeating what the men say in a way that makes them disbelieve their own words.
Over the progress of the voyage Virginia is largely ignored by the men, but Blum falls in love with her. On reaching the Barrier, Captain Steev invites the experts to present their plans to the rest of the crew and passengers. When they do this, he demolishes their arguments in a way that humiliates them. They wonder why they came to the Barrier at all, if they cannot hope to breach it.
One morning Palmer awakes to find the ship running on emergency power. Blum is desperately searching for Virginia. Steev shows them that a ship's pod has arrived inside the Barrier and all the defense systems have been disabled. He tells them that Virginia is in the pod, which is approaching the control center on an asteroid. She is the reason that the systems are down and the defenses have failed. The plan was to use Virginia's psychic ability, which he calls the "doubt field" to neutralize the "cold fusion" reactors that run both the ship and the Barrier controls. Virginia's power of disbelief is such that it can affect some nuclear processes. Humiliating the experts was part of the process of preparing her to disbelieve science itself. All the Captain had to do was put her in the pod with materials explaining how the cold fusion process works. The pod would then arrive at the asteroid, burrow into its surface, and set off a thermonuclear bomb, killing Virginia as well as destroying the Barrier.
The plan appears to succeed, but as they attempt to leave the ship shuts down again. It seems that Blum's grief over Virginia has induced a lack of faith powerful enough to stop the reactor. Steev is ready to kill Blum, but they find Virginia safe in the airlock. Before the pod exploded, the race that built the barrier contacted her and told her how to use a spacesuit and jet pack to get clear. The experience taught her to believe in something, and the ship functions again.
# Inner Cry Blues

Inner Cry Blues is an album by trombonist and composer Grachan Moncur III. It was recorded in February 2007, and was released by Lunar Module Records later that year. On the album, Moncur is accompanied by saxophonist Mitch Marcus, trumpeter Erik Jekabson, vibraphonist Ben Adams, bassist Lukas Vesely, and drummer Sameer Gupta. Issued three years after Exploration, it was Moncur's second album following a lengthy hiatus, during which he wrote, taught, and dealt with dental issues.
Four of the six tracks are dedicated to major jazz figures: "G Train" to Duke Ellington, "A for Pops" to Louis Armstrong, "Blue Rondo" to Jackie McLean, and "Sonny's Back!" to Sonny Rollins.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "This is one of those Moncur dates that walks... the inside line of post-bop and modal jazz... But the sense of space, color, and texture in his compositions pushes their boundaries a bit... This set has everything a jazz fan would want, and has enough compelling rhythmic invention and hard blues thematics to interest a younger generation... It's tough post- and hard bop jazz that is fresh, spirited, cool, and timeless. It will appeal to anyone with half an ear for the real thing."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz stated: "Moncur sounds like an elder statesman communing with vanished peers. He has acquired an other-worldly quality which sits well with vibist... Adams's attractively floating sound... great to hear such a senior figure back in action."
David Grundy, writing for EarTrip Magazine, commented: "this is good, straightforward swinging music. The musical language spoken by the group synthesises elements from cool jazz and hard bop, largely dispensing with Moncur's post-bop/avant garde vocabulary... the group's focus on a comfortable, unassuming organic melodic flow is attractive."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Grachan Moncur III.
* "G Train (For Duke Ellington)" – 11:34
* "Inner Cry Blues" – 10:20
* "Hilda" – 9:58
* "A for Pops (For Louis Armstrong)" – 8:36
* "Blue Rondo (For Jackie McLean)" – 11:23
* "Sonny's Back! I.Sonny's Back II. Clifford Browning" – 8:49

## Personnel

* Grachan Moncur III – trombone
* Mitch Marcus – tenor saxophone
* Erik Jekabson – trumpet
* Ben Adams – vibraphone
* Lukas Vesely – bass
* Sameer Gupta - drums
# Bompas Township, Ontario

Bompas Township is a geographic township in the Unorganized West Part of Timiskaming District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. The township is uninhabited, and has no communities. However, there is a small camp in the southwestern corner.
The township is bordered on the north by Lee Township, on the east by Grenfell Township, on the south by Burt Township and on the west by Dunmore Township.
Bompas Township is home to Ellis Lake, Little Sarsfield Lake, Bompas Lake and parts of Gould Lake and Rib Lake. Sarsfield Creek, Burt Creek and the Blanche River flow through the township. Part of the Dunmore Township Balsam Fir Outwash Deposit Conservation Reserve is located in the township.