OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sceloporus gadoviae

Sceloporus gadoviae, also known commonly as Gadow's spiny lizard and la espinosa de Gadow in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, gadoviae, is in honor of Clara Maud Gadow (née Paget), who was the wife of German-British ornithologist Hans Friedrich Gadow.

## Geographic range

S. gadoviae is found in the Mexican states of Guerrero, Michoacán, Morelos, Oaxaca, and Puebla.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. gadoviae is rocky areas in forest and shrubland, at altitudes of 1,000–1,800 m (3,300–5,900 ft).

## Description

S. gadoviae is moderate-sized for its genus. Maximum snout-to-vent length (SVL) is 6.8 cm (2.7 in). Dorsally, it is olive-brown.

## Reproduction

S. gadoviae is oviparous. Clutch size as about four eggs. Each egg measures about 14 mm × 7.5 mm (0.55 in × 0.30 in).
# Member of the National Assembly (Quebec)

A Member of the National Assembly (MNA) is a member of the National Assembly of Quebec, Canada.
In other jurisdictions within Canada, the titles used are:
* "Member of Provincial Parliament" (MPP) in Ontario,
* "Member of the House of Assembly" (MHA) in Newfoundland and Labrador, and
* "Member of the Legislative Assembly" (MLA) in all other provinces and territories.
* This Canadian politics–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sid Patterson

Sydney Patterson (also known as Sid Patterson, 14 August 1927 – 29 November 1999) was a world champion amateur and professional track cyclist from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. While a teenager, Patterson won every Victorian and Australian title between 1,000 metres and ten miles (16.1 km). He represented Australia in cycling at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
In 1949 he won every Australian track championship in the sprint, time trial, 1 mile, and 5 mile (8.05 km) events. Later that year he won the world amateur sprint championship in Copenhagen, and in 1950, the world amateur pursuit championship in Liège. At the 1950 British Empire Games he won silver medals for the 1000m sprint and 1000m time trial.
In 1951 he won the Manchester Wheelers' Club Muratti Cup beating the British Sprint Champion, Alan Bannister, by almost a length. However Patterson was alleged to have held Bannister during the final sprint for the line and was subsequently disqualified and the race was awarded to Bannister.
In 1951 Patterson became a professional and won the world professional pursuit championship in 1952 in Paris, and in 1953 in Zurich. Patterson teamed with Russell Mockridge and Reginald Arnold to win the Paris six-day race in 1955. By his final year of racing in 1967 he had 12 consecutive Australian championships.
Over the years, Patterson won three Shepparton Wheelrace events at the annual New Year's Day, Shepparton Sports Carnival in 1952, 1954 and 1956, plus a number of other races in Shepparton too.
Sid Patterson was sponsored by Malvern Star, founded by Sir Bruce Small.
At 72 Patterson died of liver cancer. The Sid Patterson Grand Prix is held in Melbourne annually in his honour. The first was won by Tommy Nankervis, who was introduced to the sport after meeting Patterson at a bike shop. In 2015, he was an inaugural Cycling Australia Hall of Fame inductee.
# McGavock-Gatewood-Webb House

The McGavock-Gatewood-Webb House, also known as Blue Fountain, is a historic house in Nashville, Tennessee, USA. It was built in the 1840s.

## Location

The house is located at 908 Meridian Street in Nashville, the county seat of Davidson County, Tennessee. It is located opposite the Ray of Hope Community Church (formerly known as the Meridian Street United Methodist Church, built in 1925), between Vaughn Street and Cleveland Street. It is in the neighborhood of Cleveland Park, in East Nashville. It is East of Downtown Nashville, and East of the Cumberland River.

## History

The house is linked to the McGavock family. In 1754–1755, James McGavock moved from County Antrim, Ireland to Philadelphia. By 1765, his son, David McGavock, acquired 640 acres of land East of the Cumberland River, though he did not live here. (Another son, Randal McGavock, who served as the mayor of Nashville from 1824 to 1825, built the Carnton plantation in Franklin, Tennessee.) The estate was divided into two sections for each of his two sons: John McGavock inherited 320 acres, as did James McGavock.
Shortly before his death, James McGavock built this house, known as Fountain Blue upon its completion circa 1840. It was designed in the Federal architectural style. After James McGavock died in 1841, the 320 acres were divided into four for each of his children.
The 94 acres with the Fountain Blue house were inherited by his daughter Lucinda. Lucinda lived here with her husband, Jeremiah George Harris, the editor of the Nashville Union newspaper and a supporter of President James K. Polk, their son Joseph, and their daughter Lucie. Harris redesigned the house circa 1844, adding Greek Revival finishes and French wallpaper. After Lucinda died in 1847, husband and children continued to live in the house.
During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, the house was uninhabited, as Jeremiah served in the Union Navy while his son Joseph in the Confederate States Army in Knoxville, Tennessee, and his daughter Lucie was in the Northern states. After the war, in 1868, Lucie moved into the house with her husband, Professor Van Sinderen Lindsley, a Professor of Surgical Anatomy at the University of Nashville. They redesigned the house in the Italianate architectural style circa 1870, and Meridian Street was created a year later, in 1871.
The house was purchased by Leslie Emmett Gatewood in 1891. Gatewood lived here until 1905, when he sold it to Alonzo C. Webb. Webb rented the house to Professor J. J. Keys, the superintendent of Nashville public schools. By 1915, Webb house was converted into apartments for lease. After his death in 1939, the house changed ownership several times before it was owned by Webb's son, Hanor Webb, as a rental property.
In 2003, the house was purchased by the Ray of Hope Community Church to house the Better Tomorrows Adult Education Center.

## Architectural significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 11, 2007.
# McGeahy Building

McGeahy Building is a historic commercial building located at Biltmore Village, Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built in 1927, and is a two-story, brick building with a raised parapet.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# SS Corona

Corona was a 1,549 GRT cargo ship that was built in 1922 by Lübecker Maschinenbau-Gesellschaft, Lübeck, Germany as Ingrid Horn for German owners. She was sold in 1926 to Danish owners and renamed Nelly. In 1936, she was sold to Finnish owners and renamed Corona.
In 1944, she was seized by Germany, and then by the Allies in 1945. She was passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Concerto. In 1946, she was returned to her Finnish owners and renamed Corona, serving until 1960 when she was scrapped.

## Description

The ship was built in 1922 by Lübecker Maschinenbau-Gesellschaft, Lübeck.
The ship was 263 feet 0 inches (80.16 m) long, with a beam of 37 feet 8 inches (11.48 m) and a depth of 14 feet 0 inches (4.27 m). She had a GRT of 1,549 and a NRT of 896.
The ship was propelled by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of 21+3⁄5 inches (55 cm), 34+1⁄4 inches (87 cm) and 55+1⁄16 inches (139.9 cm) diameter by 35+2⁄5 inches (90 cm) stroke. The engine was built by Lübecker Maschinenbau-Gesellschaftt. The engine could propel her at 9 knots (17 km/h).

## History

Ingrid Horn was built for H C Horn, Flensburg. In 1926, she was sold to Dampskip Thorunn A/S, Bergen, Norway and renamed Margret. She was placed under the management of S Sturlung. In 1926, she was sold to A/S Dampskibs Selskab Vesterhavet, Copenhagen, Denmark and renamed Nelly, operating under the management of J. Lauritzen A/S. Her port of registry was Esbjerg and the Code Letters NGVS were allocated. Her Code Letters were changed to OYYD in 1934.
In 1936, Nelly was sold to Finska Angfartyges Ab, Helsinki and was renamed Corona. Her port of registry was Helsingfors and the Code Letters OFAG were allocated. The Finnish Official Number 790 was allocated.
In October 1944, Corona was detained in port at Holtenau, Germany. In March 1945, she was seized by Germany. In May 1945, Corona was seized by the Allies at Kiel. She was passed to the MoWT and renamed Empire Concerto. She was placed under the management of A F Henry & MacGregor Ltd. Her port of registry was London and the Code Letters GFLK were allocated. She was returned to Finska Angfartyges Ab in 1946 and renamed Corona. Her former Code Letters OFAG and Finnish Official Number 790 were reallocated. She served until 1960, when she was scrapped at Tyko Brok, Finland.
# John Servis

John C. Servis (born October 25, 1958, in Charles Town, West Virginia) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer who was relatively unknown until May 2004 when his horse Smarty Jones won the Kentucky Derby. The colt then went on to win the Preakness Stakes further increasing Servis' reputation. Servis' Cathryn Sophia won 2016 Kentucky Oaks, winning by 2-3/4 lengths over Land Over Sea.
In 2018, Servis won his first Breeders' Cup race with Jaywalk in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies.
Servis trains horses primarily out of Parx Casino and Racing in Bensalem, Pennsylvania.
He was born into a family involved in the Thoroughbred racing industry. As a boy, he moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where his father worked as a jockey.
Servis trained his 1,000th winner on May 1, 2007 at Philadelphia Park.
John is also the brother of trainer Jason Servis and brother-in-law to Florida Thoroughbred trainer, Edward Plesa.
# Rudi Hansen

Rudi Hansen (born 27 October 1943 in Copenhagen) is a Danish former actress.

## Biography

Hansen is the daughter of waiter Finn Hansen (1910–1977) and revue dancer Rita Andersen Kuni (1919–1987). Aged three she took up dance and acrobatics and won national acrobatics championships in 1950–1952 and 1954. Director Alice O'Fredericks needed a girl for the role of "Mie" in the films of "Far til Fire", and chose Rudi. She was already familiar with the stage, she — and her younger sister Anisette from rock group Savage Rose – had already appeared on the Ping Club Theater at Aunt Karen. In 1950 she starred in a child role in Nørrebro Theatre as a little sister to Annie in "Annie Get Your Gun." She had been on tours in Denmark and Norway in the Valley of the Sun-The scene where she debuted 1953 in "Swing Princess". At Christmas 1957 she had the lead role in the Christmas comedy "We believe in Santa Claus" at the New Scala. In TV theater, she starred in 1955 in "oyster and pearl" in 1958 "Halloween Rene" and in 1959, "You beautiful youth." The two sisters also recorded a record together and in the movie "Father of four with full music" song Rudi Hansen "Globus song". Rudi Hansen has only appeared in two films out of "Father of Four" films, namely "Flute Player" from 1953 and "My daughter Nelly" from 1956. Among her records was "I saw Santa kissing mom", "Nisse-polka", "Sun, Summer and Sunday," "Play a polka musician", "Ole bole bum," "Girl Hearts", "Texas-swing "" A true skiffle "," Farmhouse "and" Dad ".
On 18 June 1961, she was seriously injured in a car accident at Nødebo in North Zealand, when she was a passenger of well known revue-director Sejr Volmer-Sørensen.
Her last film was "Far til Fire med fuld musik", where she met football player Harald Nielsen. They were married on 21 March 1963 at Gladsaxe Hall. Although she was to start further training as an actress and had been admitted to the New Theatre's drama school, she withdrew completely from the limelight to follow Harald to Bologna in Italy where he played professional football. Since 1974, the couple have lived in Denmark, where they have a leathergoods company, primarily importing from Italy.
Rudi (Hansen) Nielsen is also the chairwoman of Eventyr Teatret, a drama school and professional children and youth theater in Copenhagen.

## Filmography

Rudi Hansen has starred in the following movies:
* 1953 Far til fire
* 1953 Fløjtespilleren
* 1954 Far til fire i sneen
* 1955 Min datter Nelly
* 1955 Far til fire på landet
* 1956 Far til fire i byen
* 1957 Far til fire og onkel Sofus
* 1958 Far til fire og ulveungerne
* 1959 Far til fire på Bornholm
* 1961 Far til fire med fuld musik
* 1961 Farinelli
# Sceloporus halli

Sceloporus halli, also known commonly as Hall's spiny lizard and la espinosa de Hall in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, halli, is in honor of biologist William Purington Hall III (born 1939).

## Geographic range

S. halli is found in the Mexican state of Oaxaca.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. halli is shrubland.

## Reproduction

S. halli is ovoviviparous.
# McIntyre House (Salt Lake City)

The McIntyre House is a historic mansion built in 1898 and located at 259 E. 7th Ave. in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. It was designed by architect Frederick Albert Hale. The home was listed by the National Park Service on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
According to its NRHP nomination, the house was commissioned by Gilbert S. "Gill" Peyton and first called "Peyton Hall."
Peyton, a Nebraska pharmacist who perfected and patented a cyanide-based method for extracting gold dust from mud, previously made his way to Utah where he and his partners purchased the largely abandoned Mercur Mine and became wealthy. The house was sold in 1901 to fellow mining executive William H. McIntyre who also founded the McIntyre Ranch, one of the largest working ranches in Canada. His descendants lived in "McIntyre House" until the property was purchased by the president of the LDS Church in 1963 for use by LDS Hospital and Brigham Young University College of Nursing and renamed "Colonial House."
Following fifty years of institutional usage, in 2013 the property returned to its previous name and private ownership when a family purchased and restored the residence.
# Sceloporus lemosespinali

Sceloporus lemosespinali, also known commonly as the Chihuhuan mesquite lizard, Lemos-Espinal's spiny lizard, and la lagartija de Lemos-Espinal in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, lemosespinali, is in honor of Mexican herpetologist Julio Alberto Lemos-Espinal.

## Geographic range

S. lemosespinali is found in the Sierra Madre Occidental, in the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Sinaloa, and Sonora.
The type locality is "13 km NW of Yécora, Sonora".

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. lemosespinali is forest, at altitudes of 1,800–2,500 m (5,900–8,200 ft).

## Reproduction

S. lemosespinali is viviparous.
# Sceloporus licki

Sceloporus licki, also known commonly as the Cape arboreal spiny lizard and el bejori arboricola del cabo in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to the Sierra de la Laguna on the southern Baja California Peninsula in Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, licki, is in honor of James Lick, who was an American businessman and philanthropist.

## Description

Adults of S. licki have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 6.3–7.9 cm (2.5–3.1 in).

## Geographic range

S. licki is found in the Mexican State of Baja California Sur.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of S. licki are forest and shrubland.

## Reproduction

S. licki is oviparous.
# Jean Bernard-Luc

Jean Bernard-Luc, real name Lucien Boudousse, (Guatemala City, 8 February 1909 – Pontoise (Val-d'Oise), 18 May 1985) was a 20th-century French screenwriter and dialoguist.

## Biography

Born in Guatemala, he arrived in France with his parents aged 3. He studied at Gerson, at the lycée Janson-de-Sailly, then in an École supérieure de commerce.
In 1935, he participated to the writing of the film Michel Strogoff, directed by Jacques de Baroncelli. During World War II, he joined the army. Taken prisoner, he managed to escape and enter the zone libre. He would then write many scenarios, including that of Les Cadets de l'océan by Jean Dréville in 1945.
During the 1950s and 1960s, Jean-Luc Bernard wrote many films, some of which obtained a great success. The second part of his career was essentially dedicated to television but also to a new genre, biology-science-fiction novels.
Jean Bernard-Luc died in 1985 at Pontoise, after a long illness.

## Theatre
### Author

* 1947: L'amour vient en jouant, directed by Pierre-Louis, Théâtre Édouard VII
* 1949: Nuit des hommes, directed by André Barsacq, Théâtre de l'Atelier
* 1950: Le Complexe de Philémon [fr], directed by Christian-Gérard, Théâtre Montparnasse
* 1952: La Feuille de vigne, directed by Pierre Dux, Théâtre de la Madeleine
* 1954: "Carlos et Marguerite" (Christian Gérard) Théâtre de la Madeleine
* 1955: Les Amants novices, directed by Jean Mercure, Théâtre Montparnasse
* 1957: Hibernatus, directed by Georges Vitaly, Théâtre de l'Athénée
* 1964: "Quand épousez-vous ma femme ?" (Jean Le Poulain) (Théâtre du Vaudeville) (in collab. with Jean-Pierre Conty)

### Adaptator

* 1955 : La Lune est bleue by Hugh Herbert, directed by Jacques Charon, Théâtre Michel

## Filmography

* 1936: Michel Strogoff by Jacques de Baroncelli
* 1936: La Route impériale by Marcel L'Herbier
* 1938: Nights of Princes by Vladimir Strizhevsky
* 1941: Une femme dans la nuit by Edmond T. Greville
* 1942: The Beautiful Adventure by Marc Allégret
* 1942: Don't Shout It from the Rooftops by Jacques Daniel-Norman
* 1942: Les Cadets de l'océan by Jean Dréville
* 1946: The Visitor by Jean Dréville
* 1947: Monsieur Vincent by Maurice Cloche
* 1948: After love by Maurice Tourneur
* 1948: The Genius by Miguel M. Delgado
* 1949: White Paws by Jean Grémillon
* 1949: Doctor Laennec by Maurice Cloche
* 1949: Prelude to Glory by Georges Lacombe
* 1951: Bluebeard by Christian-Jaque
* 1953: The Enchanting Enemy by Claudio Gora
* 1954: Les Amants de la Villa Borghese (Villa Borghese) by Gianni Franciolini
* 1955: Meeting in Paris by Georges Lampin
* 1958: Le Septième Ciel by Raymond Bernard
* 1959: Die schöne Lügnerin [de] by Axel von Ambesser
* 1960: The Nabob Affair by Ralph Habib
* 1960: Le Caïd by Bernard Borderie
* 1961: The Three Musketeers by Bernard Borderie
* 1961: Le Tracassin by Alex Joffé
* 1962: La Fayette by Jean Dréville
* 1963: Relaxe-toi chérie by Jean Boyer
* 1964: Requiem pour un caïd by Maurice Cloche
* 1967: Les Cracks by Alex Joffé
* 1969: Hibernatus by Édouard Molinaro
# Shantian station

Shantian station (Chinese: 山田站), is a station of Line 21 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2018.

## Station layout

The station has 2 elevated island platforms. Trains usually stop at the middle 2 platforms (platforms 1 and 2), with the express trains also passing through the middle tracks.

## Exits

There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C and D. Exit A is accessible. All exits are located on Guangxian Highway.

## History

This station was named Xiangling Station during the planning and construction. In March 2018, Guangzhou Metro Group declared the names of stations along Line 21 to the Place Names Committee of the Guangzhou Civil Affairs Bureau, and finally decided to use Shantian Station as the official name of the station.
At 12:28 p.m. on 28 December 2018, the station opened with the opening of the first section of Line 21.

## Gallery

* Concourse
* Platform 4
* Exit A
# Mallon Building

The Mallon/Minkert building, at the northeast corner of Montgomery and Bill streets in Francesville, Indiana was built by local businessman John H. Mallon in 1899. It replaced a frame structure on the same site, built in 1872, which burned. Mallon came to Francesville from Morgan County, Indiana in 1865, and in 1868 began to clerk with Samuel Reishling, who is credited as having begun the second-ever business in the town. A few years later Mallon struck out on his own, and the 1883 history of the county says of him, "He is probably doing the leading business of this town." It was built in 1899, and is a two-story, rectangular brick building measuring 40 feet wide and 80 feet deep.$^{:5}$
After Mallon's death in 1915 the store was taken over by his son Cecil, who operated it until 1949, 77 years of continuous business under the ownership of father and son.
The store had an extremely close call in December, 1945, when a massive fire enveloped the block of buildings to its immediate east, on a bitterly cold night. Francesville historian Alyce Onken remembers standing on the street during the fire looking at the building, thinking, "It's gone for sure." Miraculously, despite the near-total destruction of its neighbors, the building survived with only minor damage. A careful eye will note a cosmetic repair to the east wall as the only reminder of the calamity.
Many current residents of the town remember the store under the tenure of its second owners, Oscar and Jean Minkert. They came from North Judson to open Minkert's Dry Goods and Variety Store in 1949. Until Oscar's death in 1992 it retained the same old-fashioned look and feel of its predecessor, as well some of its longstanding stock of dry goods and merchandise. To visit Minkert's was to take a trip through time to a now-lost era in American retailing, with high ceilings, narrow aisles, hand-crafted wooden display cases, and husband-and-wife proprietors who knew their customers as friends.
After Minkert died the building was purchased by Edison and Chrisann Gutwein, who moved their insurance business from a smaller building on Bill Street into the two-story structure. It was during their tenure that Mrs. Gutwein took an interest in the building's history, and she supervised its restoration back to the genteel beauty of its turn-of-the century provenance. She also did the research that in 1999 led to its addition to the National Register of Historic Places, one of the few structures in the county so far to achieve that designation.
In 2002 the building and insurance business were sold to Dennis and Kitty Gutwein, the fourth, and current, owners. The building is used for multiple commercial purposes.
The Mallon/Minkert building is almost completely intact and original, and is a notable historical asset.