OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leptopelis modestus

Leptopelis modestus is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. Its common names are modest forest treefrog and plain tree frog.

## Distribution and taxonomy

Leptopelis modestus was described in 1898 by Franz Werner, an Austrian zoologist and explorer, based on specimens (syntypes) collected from Cameroon. The reported distribution varies by source, partly depending on whether the stated distribution accounts for recently described species (e.g., Leptopelis mtoewaate, Leptopelis mackayi). According to the Amphibian Species of the World, Leptopelis modestus is only found in southeastern Nigeria and Cameroon. The IUCN Red List (2008) also mentions the island of Bioko (Equatorial Guinea) and eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, but remarks that the latter likely refers to a (then) undescribed species. Leptopelis fiziensis from eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and western Tanzania was originally included in this species as a subspecies.

## Description

Adult males measure 26–35 mm (1.0–1.4 in) and females 36–41 mm (1.4–1.6 in) in snout–vent length. The dorsum is greyish brown with an indistinct, darker hour-glass pattern. Some populations show a conspicuous white spot below the eye. Throat in calling males is green or blue, a characteristic that differentiates this species from Leptopelis hyloides and Leptopelis aubryi, along with its larger digital discs and different voice.
The male advertisement call is a deep, unmelodious, drawn-out clack, sometimes repeated twice. Sometimes also a brief clack is emitted.

## Habitat and conservation

Leptopelis modestus occurs in montane forests and secondary brush where it lives around streams in thick vegetation. It does not occur in open areas outside forest. Breeding takes place in still water and marshes. It is a common species, but it is impacted by habitat loss caused by human settlements, agriculture, and the collection of wood.
# Leptopelis macrotis

Leptopelis macrotis, sometimes called the big-eyed forest tree frog, is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It is found in the rainforests of Sierra Leone, southern Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, and southern Ghana. Notice that similar common name "big-eyed tree frog" is sometimes used for Leptopelis vermiculatus from Tanzania and for Litoria exophthalmia from New Guinea.

## Description

Leptopelis macrotis is a large Leptopelis species: females measure 74–84 mm (2.9–3.3 in) in snout–vent length, while males are more modest at 40–46 mm (1.6–1.8 in) SVL. The dorsum is smooth and transversely-striped in shades of brown. The tympanum is large. The feet are fully webbed.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are primary rainforests at elevations of 100–700 m (330–2,300 ft) above sea level. It lives arboreally along streams; males can often be heard calling from branches near streams some 5–10 m above the ground.
Leptopelis macrotis is a relatively common species. However, because it relies on good (i.e., non-degraded) rainforest, habitat degradation caused by agricultural expansion, logging, and human settlements is a major threat. Mining and river pollution are also potential threats. It occurs in a number of protected areas, including the Gola Forest Reserve (its type locality), Taï National Park, Kambui Hills Forest Reserve, and Bobiri Forest Reserve. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed it as being "Vulnerable"—despite its large range, the actual area of occupancy is modest (about 236 km²), and its habitat is being lost.
# Borough Hill, Sawston

Borough Hill is a large multivallate hillfort near Sawston, Cambridgeshire, England.

## Description

Borough Hill is an oval-shaped area measuring 430 metres (1,410 ft) east to west and 300 metres (980 ft) north to south.
# Boston and Worcester

The following companies have been known as Boston and Worcester, running between the towns of Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts:
* Boston and Worcester Railroad
* Boston and Worcester Street Railway
** Its holding company, Boston and Worcester Electric Companies
* Boston and Worcester Turnpike
# Borum (surname)

Borum is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Borum (1799-1853), German painter and lithographer
* John R. Borum (1907-1943), United States Naval Reserve lieutenant
* Poul Borum (1934–1996), Danish writer, poet and critic
* Fred S. "Fritz" Borum (b. 1978), Major general of the United States Air Force
* Randy Borum, American professor of Intelligence Studies
# Les Nouvelles Egotistes

Les Nouvelles Egotistes is a grouping of documentary filmmakers who make films where they themselves are featured. This is against the grain of more traditional documentary film which is mainly voyeuristic observation.

## Characteristics

Films in the style of Les Nouvelles Egotistes are reflexive, insofar as there are two subjects of the film - the filmmaker and the "reality" which he is filming.
Usually the filmmakers are "faux-naïf", pretending to be less knowing than they really are in order to "trap" the subject, however amongst the key names both Michael Moore and Nick Broomfield can be very aggressive when necessary.

## History

This style of filmmaking showed presence in 1986, with Ross McElwee's Sherman's March: A Meditation on the Possibility of Romantic Love in the South during an Era of Nuclear Weapons Proliferation. For much of this film, McElwee was talking to camera, giving accounts of how he thought the production was going.
It was in the same year that Nick Broomfield was making a film about Lily Tomlin and realised that all of the best bits - the dead ends, the arguments, the mistakes - were being left out. For his 1988 feature Driving Me Crazy and subsequent features, then, Broomfield perfected this new style, "reinventing" documentary film.
Following this, more documentary makers followed Broomfield's example - key examples are Michael Moore, Jon Ronson (who was responsible for naming the movement in a 2002 issue of Sight & Sound), and more recently Louis Theroux.
The movement was named relatively recently, and is an informal assertion by Jon Ronson which happens to have been adopted by many film journalists.
The style has become increasingly popular over recent years, being adopted by many documentary filmmakers, such as Reggie Yates.

## Key Films

* Sherman's March by Ross McElwee, 1986
* Driving Me Crazy by Nick Broomfield, 1988
* The Leader, His Driver and the Driver's Wife by Nick Broomfield, 1991
* Kurt & Courtney by Nick Broomfield, 1998
* Bowling for Columbine by Michael Moore, 2002
* Biggie and Tupac by Nick Broomfield, 2002
* Louis and the Nazis by Louis Theroux, 2003
* Fahrenheit 9/11 by Michael Moore, 2004
* My Scientology Movie by Louis Theroux, 2016
# Mattias Kumm

Mattias Kumm (born August 15, 1967) is Inge Rennert Professor of Law at New York University School of Law, as well as holding a Research Professorship on "Globalization and the Rule of Law" at the Social Science Research Center (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung, WZB) and Humboldt University in Berlin.
He was born in Bremen, Germany and has taught and lectured at leading universities worldwide and was a visiting professor and John Harvey Gregory Lecturer on world organization at Harvard Law School. Kumm holds a JSD from Harvard Law School and has pursued studies in law, philosophy and political sciences at the University of Kiel, Paris I Pantheon Sorbonne and Harvard University. Kumm is on the editorial board of several journals.
Kumm's research and teaching focuses on basic issues in global, European and comparative public law. His work emphasizes the analytical and normative connection between law, claims to legitimate authority and public reason and the institutional conditions under which such claims can be made plausible. He argues for the need to reconceive the liberal-democratic constitutional tradition in cosmopolitan and pluralist terms. Among his intellectual influences are Hans Kelsen, Robert Alexy, and Ronald Dworkin.
Kumm lives and works in New York City and Berlin.
# Boschoord

Boschoord is a hamlet in the north-eastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Westerveld, Drenthe.
It was first mentioned in 1846 as Kolonie No 7. It was founded as work colony of the Maatschappij van Weldadigheid. In 1907, it was named Boschoord, and Bosch is a reference to Johannes van de Bosch, the founder of Maatschappij van Weldadigheid. Landgoed Boschoord is still owned by the company, and has become a 650 hectares (1,600 acres) nature area which consists of forest and moorland.
# Boschman

Boschman is a Dutch and Mennonite surname. It may refer to:
* Dick Boschman-(born 1974), Dutch sports shooter who competed at 2000 Summer Olympic Games and 2004 Summer Olympic Games
* Eric Boschman (born 1964), Belgian sommelier
* Laurie Boschman (born 1960), Canadian Canadian retired professional ice hockey centre who played in the NHL for 14 seasons for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Edmonton Oilers, Winnipeg Jets, New Jersey Devils and Ottawa Senators, the team of which he was captain in his final NHL season
# Boswell's Corner, Virginia

Boswell's Corner is a census-designated place situated in Stafford County, Virginia. The population as of the 2010 Census was recorded as 1,375 residents. It is located along U.S. Route 1 just outside the boundary of Marine Corps Base Quantico ("Boswell's Corner" itself is the intersection with Telegraph Road).
# Boulsin, Bazèga

Boulsin is a village in the Saponé Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 541.
# Mauritania at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Mauritania competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, in Nanjing, China from 16 August to 28 August 2014.

## Athletics

Mauritania qualified two athletes.
Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Cheikh Beya | 100 m | 14.29 | 32 qD | DNS | DNS |

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Maimouna Cisse | 800 m | DSQ qC | DSQ qC | DNS | DNS |

## Taekwondo

Mauritania was given a wild card to compete.

### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Mohamed El Mokhtar | −55 kg | Fahd Zaouia (NED) L 5 – 26 (PTG) | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | 9 |
# The Goblins

The Goblins is a Caroline-era stage play, a comedy written by Sir John Suckling. It was premiered on the stage in 1638 and first published in 1646.

## Performance and publication

The play was licensed for performance by Sir Henry Herbert, the Master of the Revels, on 17 November 1638 and performed at Court three days later, on 20 November, by the King's Men, who also acted the work at the Blackfriars Theatre. It was entered into the Stationers' Register on 24 July 1646 and published in quarto later that year by the bookseller Humphrey Moseley.

## Theatre rivalry

The Goblins was a significant element in the so-called "Second War of the Theatres" of the 1630s. Like the original Poetomachia or War of the Theatres of three decades earlier, the Second War of the Theatres involved Ben Jonson on one side and a set of rivals on the other. In the Second case, Ben Jonson and his supporters, notably Richard Brome, represented professional playwrights arrayed against the courtly amateurs like Suckling. Suckling's ridicule of the recently deceased Jonson in The Goblins provoked Brome to ridicule Suckling in his The Court Beggar.

## The plot

In the mythical kingdom of Francelia, a band of robbers (the "goblins" of the title), led by their chieftain Tamoren, masquerade as devils and have the land in an uproar with their pranks. They mete out a kind of rough justice, much in the tradition of Robin Hood. As is true of many other plays of the later Caroline era, almost everything in The Goblins seems to have some precedent in other, earlier plays of English Renaissance theatre. The rivalry of two noble families immediately suggests Romeo and Juliet, for example. The play, rich in action, songs and dances, also shows the influence of The Tempest; Suckling's heroine Reginella is a version of Miranda, and the antics of the goblins depend on the precedent of Ariel.

## In the Restoration

During the Restoration era, The Goblins was revived at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in January 1667. Samuel Pepys saw the King's Company production on 22 May 1667; Charles II saw it on 21 November the same year. A century later, Richard Brinsley Sheridan adapted material from The Goblins, including the song "Here's to the nut-brown lass."
# Maurice Flynn

Maurice or Morris Flynn may refer to:
* Maurice Flynn (presenter) (born 1976), BBC journalist and presenter
* Maurice Bennett Flynn (1892–1959), American college football player and actor
* Maurice Flynn (hurler) (1865–1936), Irish hurler
* Morris Flynn, character in The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes
# The Gap (magazine)

The Gap is an Austrian free culture and music magazine.

## About

It is published bi-monthly, with a current print run of 40,000 copies. The Gap focuses on independent music, film, art, games, literature, politics and design.

## History

The Gap was founded in 1997 by Manuel Fronhofer, as a black and white fanzine that was copied in a Vienna University of Economics and Business basement. The first issue had a run of a thousand copies, and featured the band Blur on the cover.
The Gap won FM4's "Best Magazine or Blog of the Year" in 2015 and 2016, and journalist Thomas Weber calls The Gap "more milieu than magazine." The publisher is Monopol Media. In 2017, Yasmin Vihaus took over the editorial office of Amira Ben Saoud; the position was previously held by Stefan Niederwieser.

## Editors

Some of the magazines prominent editors are Thomas Edlinger, Andreas Klinger, Christian Köllerer, Philipp L'Heritier, Teresa Reiter, Werner Reiter, Heide Schmidt, Katharina Seidler, Peter Stuiber, Jonas Vogt, Jürgen Wallner and Barbara Zeman.
# Air carbon arc cutting

Air carbon arc cutting, also referred to as metal arc gouging, and previously as air arc cutting, is an arc cutting process where metal is cut and melted by the heat of a carbon arc. Molten metal is then removed by a blast of air. It employs a consumable carbon or graphite electrode to melt the material, which is then blown away by an air jet.
This process is useful for cutting a variety of materials, but it is most often used for cutting and gouging aluminum, copper, iron, magnesium, and carbon and stainless steel. Because the metal is blown away by the air jet, it does not need to be oxidized. This process differs from plasma cutting operations because in air carbon cutting an open, unconstricted arc is used, and the arc operates separately from the air jet.
Air pressure for the jet usually varies from 60 to 100 psi (4-7 bar). The carbon electrode can be worn away by oxidation due to heat buildup. This can be reduced by coating the electrodes with copper.
As the sharpened carbon electrode is drawn along the metal, an arc forms and melts the metal. The air jet is used to blow away molten material. This can be dangerous, as the molten material can be blown substantial distances. The process is also very noisy. Metal removal is rapid, and when properly done, a smooth half-cylindrical cavity is created.
# Ankara Etlik City Hospital

Ankara Etlik City Hospital (Turkish: Ankara Etlik Şehir Hastanesi) is a hospital located in the Etlik neighbourhood of Ankara, Turkey. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on 22 October 2013.
The complex consists of nine buildings:
* General hospital
* Orthopedic and neurological sciences hospital
* Cardiovascular surgery hospital
* Paediatrics hospital
* Gynecology hospital
* Oncology hospital
* Diagnosis and treatment building
* Physical therapy and rehabilitation hospital
* High security forensic psychiatry hospital

## Criticism

One of the concerns over city hospitals is the closure of other hospitals. Some argue that new shopping malls or more profitable buildings will be built after shutting down the hospitals. Another concern is the lack of infrastructure, where the complexes will be built. Some argue that the roads are insufficient to carry the traffic of so many people.
# Moravec

Moravec may refer to:

## Places in the Czech Republic

* Moravec (Žďár nad Sázavou District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
* Moraveč, a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
* Moraveč, a village and part of Chotoviny in the South Bohemian Region
* Moraveč, a village and part of Slapsko in the South Bohemian Region

## People

* Moravec (surname), people with the surname Moravec

## Other

* Moravec (robot), a class of robots in the novel Ilium
* Moravec corner detection algorithm
* Moravec's paradox
# Moncho López

Ramon López Suárez, known as Moncho López (born 10 July 1969 in Ferrol), is a Spanish basketball manager and the current coach of FC Porto and the Angola national basketball team.

## Coach career

López coached Baloncesto Galicia Ferrol (1995–1997) and Gijón Baloncesto (1998–2002), before taking office as the coach of Spain, which he guided to a silver medal at the EuroBasket 2003. After a brief spell at CB Sevilla, he was sacked after finishing 13th in the ACB. He was without a club when he was hired to coach the Portugal national basketball team, in January 2008. Portugal failed the direct qualification for the EuroBasket 2009, as well as the final play-offs. The team's performance at the EuroBasket 2011 qualification round lead to his dismissal from office.
Before leaving Portugal national team, he cumulated the coaching position in FC Porto since 2009.
On 10 February 2015 Moncho López was appointed head coach of the Angola national team for the 2015 AfroBasket, where he won the bronze medal. He left office in August 2015.
# Zanthoxylum motuoense

Zanthoxylum motuoense (Chinese: 墨脱花椒) is a woody plant from the Rutaceae family and is native to Medog, Tibet.

## Description

Z. motuoense is a deciduous tree that can reach 15 meters in height. It is characterized by its thick branches and the 1mm long thorns that often grow on the side of its leaf scars; these thicken at the base and present a cushion. It produces a single leaflet or leaf with 3 or 5 leaflets. The leaflet is broad obovate or broad-elliptic, 3–6 cm long and 2–4 cm wide, the largest in the center, 9 cm long, 6 cm wide, and the ends are often close to round, rarely sharp or wedge-shaped, with finely cracked teeth on the edge of the leaf.
Except for oil spots located at tooth gaps, other oil spots are not obvious. Both sides are pubescent, and the hairs on the back of the leaf are dense and long; the leaf shaft has no wings. There are no thorns and a dense coat. The inflorescence is drawn out at the same time as the new leaves. The infructescence is conical, 4–8 cm long, with short hairs on the peduncle; the fruit petals are oval, about 4.5 mm in diameter, and the oil spots on the pericarp are large and slightly convex; the seed diameter is about 4 mm.
The fruiting period is from September to October.

## Habitat

Z. motuoense is seen in the mountain forests, 1100 meters above sea level.
# Gamlin Cabin

Gamlin's Cabin is a historic cabin in General Grant Grove in Kings Canyon National Park. It can be passed on a loop trail to General Grant, being about 200 ft (61 m) northwest of the tree itself. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 8, 1977. It is the first building constructed in the grove and the oldest surviving one in the national park.

## History

The cabin was built by the New Englanders Israel and Thomas Gamlin in 1872. The brothers filed a claim to use 160 acres (65 hectares) of land in General Grant Grove for logging. They had previously lived in the Fallen Monarch, a fallen sequoia that was fully carved out. While grazing sheep at higher elevations, the two used the cabin for six years until 1878, when the United States General Land Office recommended that the area around the building be preserved as a public park. They made a deal in which the Gamlins would give up their claims to the area in exchange for land in another area. The Gamlins kept their part of the bargain, but the GLO did not, never giving them their land. The Gamlins eventually moved to Idaho in search of unclaimed land.
After the establishment of General Grant (now Kings Canyon) National Park in 1890, the United States Cavalry used it for hay and grain storage from 1891 to 1901. It later became the living area of the first civilian park ranger, Lewis L. Davis, between 1902 and 1909. There, Davis learned about the sequoia's relationship with fire and raised young plants. During the winter of 1931–32, a falling tree damaged the roof. Due to the building's age, plans were made to reconstruct it, with the restoration happening in 1933.

## Features

The logs of which the building is composed are made out of hand-hewn squared sugar pine timers, with the roof shingles being made out of sequoia. Each sugar pine log averages 7 by 15 in (18 by 38 cm). The cabin only has one room, measuring 24.5 by 18 ft (7.5 by 5.5 m). It also has two windows and doors, with a dirt floor. There are no interior decorations, except for a stone fireplace on the rear wall.
The cabin has been moved twice since its original construction. The first was by the U.S. Cavalry who dismantled the cabin log by log and reconstructed it 0.66 mi (1.06 km) southeast in 1892. The second was to move it back to its original area, occurring in the fall of 1932, with the help of Thomas Gamlin, one of the original builders. Gamlin assisted in finding the original location of the cabin so it could be reconstructed in 1933. The historical accuracy of the building is disputed, as there are no surviving photographs of the building prior to its restoration. Most of the same materials from the original cabin were used, but the fireplace and roof had to be recreated during the process.
In the years since the area in front of the cabin has been updated with asphalt concrete trails and interpretive signs.
# Stemonoporus bullatus

Stemonoporus bullatus is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Margovula crawfordcatei

Margovula crawfordcatei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Mark Readings

Mark Readings is an Australian sports journalist and commentator. He is formerly a reporter for Seven News and Nine News and also commentates Australian rules football matches on 6PR.
Readings began his career at radio station 6PM in 1988 before joining the Nine Network as a sports reporter, he also commentated on sporting events including domestic cricket, AFL Football and Olympic Games for Nine. From 2010 to 2013, Readings the main weeknight sports presenter replacing Michael Thomson who replace Readings following his departure. In 2014, Readings joined the Seven Network as host of ‘The Footy Fix’ program and in 2015, the main commentator of its WAFL coverage and filled in occasionally as an AFL commentator during Seven's coverage. He also was sports reporter on Today Tonight and was a filled in as sports presenter on Seven News, in 2020 Readings announced his departure from Seven full time and became a freelancer. He hosts 'The Game' program on Seven with ex-West Coast Eagles player Ben Cousins and ex-Fremantle Dockers player Shaun McManus. He also is a contributor on the Backchat podcast with ex-West Coast Eagles player Will Schofield.
In addition to his work on television, he is also a AFL commentator on 6PR also fills in on its Sportsday program with Karl Langdon.
In 2003, Readings received a Logie Award for his coverage of the Bali Bombings on the Nine Network. Readings who was on holidays in Bali when the bombings occurred, reported on the tragedy for Nine News in the days that followed.
He has a wife and twin daughters.