OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hibbertia sulcinervis

Hibbertia sulcinervis is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to the central coast of New South Wales. It is an erect shrub with linear leaves and yellow flowers with six or seven stamens grouped beside two carpels.

## Description

Hibertia sulcinervis is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in) and has pronounced flanges on the base of the leaves. The leaves are linear, mostly 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long and 0.8–1.1 mm (0.031–0.043 in) wide on a petiole 0.8–1.6 mm (0.031–0.063 in) long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches or on short side-branches on a pedicel up to 2 mm (0.079 in) long with bracts 1.6–2.3 mm (0.063–0.091 in) long at the base but that fall off as the flower opens. The five sepals are joined at the base, the two outer sepals mostly 4.5–5.4 mm (0.18–0.21 in) long and 1.8–2.2 mm (0.071–0.087 in) wide, the inner lobes slightly broader. The petals are wedge-shaped, yellow, 4.2–5.8 mm (0.17–0.23 in) long and about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide with six or seven stamens arranged around two shortly-hairy carpels, each with four ovules. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia sulcinervis was first formally described in 2012 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Roger Coveny near Nortons Basin in 1965. The specific epithet (sulcinervis) means "with grooved nerves", referring to the central leaf veins.

## Distribution

This hibbertia is only known from two collections, the most recent in 1965 from Nortons Basin on the Nepean River, and it may now be extinct.
# Hag (album)

Hag is the twelfth studio album by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers released on Capitol Records in 1971. It became his fifth album to top the Billboard country album charts. It also reached number 66 on the pop albums chart.

## History

Hag was Haggard's first album with a majority of original songs in two years, following two tribute albums (to Jimmie Rodgers and Bob Wills) and two live albums in 1969 and 1970. While Hag spawned no #1 hits, it did include three singles that went to number 3. In his 2013 book The Running Kind, Haggard biographer David Cantwell contends that Hag was "the most sustained and closest-to-coherent political statement of his career...The world Hag portrays on Hag is one teetering on the brink. From atop some middle-American watchtower, Merle delivers a nearly despairing state of the union." The album opens with the Ernest Tubb World War II era-hit "Soldier's Last Letter," a song that took on a new relevance in 1971 with America's continued involvement in the Vietnam War. Haggard addresses social issues plaguing the country at home, such as street violence ("Jesus Take Hold") and homelessness ("Sidewalks of Chicago"). The LP also contains some of Haggard's most delicately sung love songs, such as the melancholy "Shelly's Winter Love" and "The Farmer's Daughter." Haggard would rerecord "No Reason to Quit" for his 1983 duet album Pancho and Lefty with Willie Nelson.
Hag was reissued along with Let Me Tell You About a Song on CD by Beat Goes On Records in 2002.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.9/10 |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic calls it "one of his absolute best albums—which means a lot, because he recorded no shortage of great records. In contrast to the rowdy live albums and the raucous Western swing that preceded it, Hag is quite quiet and reflective, sometimes referencing the turmoil within America at the end of the '60s, but more often finding Haggard turning inward." Music critic Robert Christgau wrote "Four country hits on Haggard's first straight studio album in a year and a half, but only the simple goodbye song "I Can't Be Myself" escapes bathos."

## Track listing

All songs by Merle Haggard unless otherwise noted:

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar
The Strangers:
* Roy Nichols – lead guitar
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar, dobro
* Bobby Wayne - rhythm guitar, harmony vocals
* Dennis Hromek – bass, background vocals
* Biff Adam – drums
with
* Red Lane – guitar
* George French – piano
* Johnny Gimble – fiddle
and
* Earl Ball – piano
* Glen D. Hardin – piano

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1971 | Billboard Country albums | 1 |
| 1971 | Billboard Pop albums | 66 |
# Confessions of a Book Reviewer

"Confessions of a Book Reviewer" is a narrative essay published in 1946 by the English author George Orwell. In it, he discusses the lifestyle of a book reviewer and criticises the practice of reviewing almost every book published, which gives rise to this lifestyle.

## Background

Orwell started writing book reviews for Adelphi in 1930, and other publications for which he wrote reviews included New English Weekly, Horizon, New Statesman and Tribune. In 1940 he reviewed over 100 books. From 1945 to 1946 Orwell had kept up a high level of work, producing some 130 literary contributions. He had been seriously ill in February and was desperate to get away to Jura.
The essay appeared in Tribune on 3 May 1946.

## Summary

Orwell describes the lifestyle of a book reviewer living in a cold stuffy and untidy bedsitter, trying to motivate himself to start reviewing an assorted batch of books, working late into the night, and getting inspiration just in time to meet the copy deadline.
Orwell laments the attitude that every book deserves a review and asserts that in more than nine cases out of ten the book is worthless. The week-in week-out production of snippets reduces the book reviewer to the "crushed figure in a dressing gown". He notes that books on specialist subjects ought to be reviewed by experts, but for practical reasons they end up with the editor's "team of hacks". He would prefer to give very long reviews to the few books of merit and ignore the majority. His consolation is that a book reviewer is better off than a film critic.
# Psorinia

Psorinia is a genus of fungi in the family Lecanoraceae.
# Prostate saturation biopsy

Prostate saturation biopsy typically entails 40–80 core samples taken from the prostate under general anesthesia. This technique is used on certain high-risk patients, typically with elevated prostate specific antigen levels, abnormal findings on previous biopsies, or abnormal rectal examinations.
# Nymphargus prasinus

Nymphargus prasinus is a species of frog in the family Centrolenidae, formerly placed in the genus Cochranella. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Oliver Effersøe

Oliver Johan Thomas Ludvig Effersøe (March 20, 1863 – March 8, 1933) was a Faroese official and politician for the Faroese Union Party.
Effersøe was born in Tvøroyri. His surname comes from the Icelandic island of Effersey (Old Norse Örfirisey 'island of the ebb tide'). He was the son of the local administrator (sysselmann) Gudmund Christie Laurentius Isholm Effersøe and the brother of the agronomist, poet, and politician Rasmus Effersøe (1857–1916) and the lawyer Poul Effersøe (1871–1926).
He received his candidate of law degree from the University of Copenhagen in 1882, and then served on Suðuroy as a deputy local administrator from 1883 to 1894 and as a local administrator from 1894 to 1920. He was a council member in the Municipality of Froðba (Froðbiar kommuna; now the Municipality of Tvøroyri, Tvøroyrar kommuna) from 1888 to 1905, and mayor of the municipality from 1889 to 1905. Effersøe also served as a postal official in Trongisvágur from 1883 to 1905, as a board member of the bank Færø Amts Sparekasse from 1918 to 1923, and as the claims commissioner for Suðuroy from 1894 to 1905. Effersøe was also very active in the temperance movement and he worked as a politician for prohibition in the Faroe Islands.
Effersøe was a member of the Faroese Parliament for Suðuroy in 1889–1893, 1900–1901, and 1905–1931. He excused himself from his duties in 1931 because of illness. Effersøe was one of the founders of the Union Party and he represented the party for the rest of his time in the Faroese Parliament. Effersøe was the leader of the party from 1917 to 1924, and he also served as speaker of the Faroese Parliament from 1924 to 1928 and from 1930 to 1932. In addition, he was active in the Danish Parliament's lower house (the Folketing) as a Faroese representative from 1906 to 1913, and in the upper house (the Landsting) in 1914–1915, 1920–1928, and 1929–1933. He was the first politician affiliated with the Left Reform Party (Venstrereformpartiet) in the Danish Parliament, renamed the Left (Venstre) in 1909.
Effersøe died Charlottenlund, Denmark.
# Hibbertia superans

Hibbertia superans is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a low, spreading shrub with silky-hairy foliage, linear leaves and yellow flowers with six to nine stamens on one side of two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia superans is spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 30 cm (12 in) and has silky-hairy foliage. The leaves are linear, mostly 7.5–10 mm (0.30–0.39 in) long, 0.9–1.2 mm (0.035–0.047 in) wide on a short petiole, and with the edges rolled under. The flowers are arranged singly on the ends of branches and are more or less sessile with linear bracts 8.3–9.5 mm (0.33–0.37 in) long and 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) wide at the base. The five sepal are joined at the base, the outer lobes 7.5–9.0 mm (0.30–0.35 in) long and 1.5–1.6 mm (0.059–0.063 in) wide, the inner lobes shorter but broader. The petals are yellow, broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 5.5–6.7 mm (0.22–0.26 in) long with six to nine stamens fused at the base on one side of two carpels, each carpel with four ovules. Flowering occurs from July to September.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia superans was first formally described in 2000 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected near Kellyville in 1998. The specific epithet (superans) means "overtopping", referring to flowers found on old flowering branches.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows on sandstone ridge-tops in woodland and heathland mainly between Baulkham Hills and South Maroota in the northern outskirts of Sydney.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia superans is listed as "endangered" under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species include land clearing, habitat disturbance, weed invasion and road and rail maintenance.
# New Annan, Prince Edward Island

New Annan is a Canadian rural community located in Prince County, Prince Edward Island. It is named after Annan, Dumfries-shire, Scotland.
Cavendish Farms, Prince Edward Island's largest private sector employer, maintains two large frozen foods processing plants in New Annan.
An 1875 gazetteer refers to New Annan Mills as a "small village in Prince co. [County], 6 miles from Summerside. Pop.[Population] 80."

## November 2011 murder-suicide

On November 13, 2011, two people died in suspicious circumstances in New Annan. A car parked at the roadside with a man and a woman in it was found on Highway 2 in New Annan, between highways 110 and 120. The woman was dead due to stabbing and the man later died in hospital due to a self-inflicted stab wound.
# Kosovo Property Agency

The Kosovo Property Agency (KPA) was established on 4 March 2006 under United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) Regulation 2006/10, as an administrative agency functioning independently pursuant to Chapter 11.2 of the Constitutional Framework of Kosovo. It is mandated under UNMIK Regulation 2006/50 to resolve the resolution of claims resulting from the armed conflict that occurred between 27 February 1998 and 20 June 1999 in respect of private immovable property, including agricultural and commercial property - and has three main functions; (a) receive, register and resolve specific claims on private immovable property; (b) enforcement of legally final decisions; and (c) administration of abandoned properties. The KPA has, subject to appeal to the Supreme Court of Kosovo, exclusive jurisdiction to resolve the claims for private immovable property resulting from the conflict period specified above.
Under the Regulation, the staff and assets of the Housing and Property Directorate is subsumed into the KPA. The KPA therefore assumes responsibility for the implementation of all residential property claims that were pending with the HPD on 4 March 2006 and it will ensure their resolution in an effective and expeditious manner. Further, the Housing and Property Claims Commission (HPCC) will continue to decide the limited number of remaining residential claims that are currently pending before it.
The Housing and Property Directorate (HPD) and its Housing and Property Claims Commission (HPCC) were originally established by UNMIK regulation 1999/23 on 15 November 1999 to regularize all individual conflict-related housing and property claims.
# Holcocera titanica

Holcocera titanica is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1912. It is found in Mexico.
# San Bartolomeo, Milan

San Bartolomeo is a 19th-century, Roman Catholic church in Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

The architect Maurizio Garavaglia designed the present structure in 1864, replacing a church from 1500s of the same name located a nearby site. An engraving of the former church by Marc'Antonio Dal Re exists. The prior church had an icon depicting the Madonna del Buon Aiuto (Our Lady of Good Help), originally attributed to Lucas Cranach, donated by Countess Teresa Gordone Serbelloni when the Ottoman army was nearing the Siege of Vienna. That church accumulated a number of tombs of the aristocracy. The church was the site of disturbances during riots occurring in 1848. That older church was demolished during urban renewal in the second half of the 19th century.
The church contains a neoclassic Monument to Karl Joseph von Firmian, who was plenipotentiary of Austrian Lombardy. The tomb sculpted by Giuseppe Franchi; it was restored after removal by French troops during the Napoleonic occupation.
# Propyrotherium

Propyrotherium is an extinct genus of mammals, belonging to the order Pyrotheria. It lived during the Late Eocene, in what is now South America.

## Description

This animal is only known from its fossilized dentition. From a comparison with its close relatives, it is supposed that it was a large herbivorous mammal, vaguely similar to an elephant and with massive limb ; it was decidedly smaller than Pyrotherium but still of considerable size, and it is supposed that it was at least two meters long. It was endowed with incisors developed in elongated and forward pointed tusks, with a limited growth, and had large bilophodont molars.
The study of the dentition of Propyrotherium indicates that it had two premolars and three molars in both the maxilla and the mandible. THe teeth gradually increased in size towards the back of the jaws, and the upper teeth gradually increased in the curvature of the ridges, as in Pyrotherium. Although they were bilophodont, the premolars possessed shorter anterior lophids than posterior ones, From the third upper premolar to the third upper molar the teeth were square-shaped and had three toots, while those from the third lower premolar to the third lower molar were longer than their width, with two roots and a vestigial oblique cristid. In many characteristics of its dentition, Propyrotherium differed from Griphodon and Baguatherium.

## Classification

Propyrotherium was first described by Florentino Ameghino in 1901, based on fossilized teeth found in Late Eocene rocks from the Chubut Province of Argentine Patagonia. Later findings allowed to realize a complete dental series and to carry cladistic analyzes ; according to those researches, Propyrotherium was ranked as a basal member of the family Pyrotheriidae.

## Bibliography and References

* ↑ A. G. Kramarz and M. Bond. 2014. Reconstruction of the dentition of Propyrotherium saxeum Ameghino, 1901 (Mammalia, Pyrotheria): taxonomic and phylogenetic implications. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 34(2):434-443
* F. Ameghino. 1901. Notices préliminaires sur des ongulés nouveaux des terrains crétacés de Patagonie [Preliminary notes on new ungulates from the Cretaceous terrains of Patagonia]. Boletin de la Academia Nacional de Ciencias de Córdoba 16:349-429
* G. G. Simpson. 1967. The beginning of the age of mammals in South America. Part II. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 137:1-260
vteGenera of South American native ungulates :
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Superorder: Laurasiatheria :
Xenungulata, Pyrotheria, Astrapotheria, and other minor groups :
Litopterna :
Notoungulata :
# Nsanje Airport

Nsanje Airport (ICAO: FWSJ) is an airport serving the town of Nsanje, Republic of Malawi. The airport is within the town limits.
# Zebu (disambiguation)

Zebu is a species or subspecies of domestic cattle.
Zebu may also refer to:
* EVE/ZeBu, company
* Zebu (ship), a tall ship
# Queen's Wood

Queen's Wood is a 52-acre (21 hectare) area of ancient woodland in the London Borough of Haringey, abutting Highgate Wood and lying between East Finchley, Highgate, Muswell Hill and Crouch End. It was originally part of the ancient Forest of Middlesex which covered much of London, Hertfordshire and Essex and was mentioned in the Domesday Book. It is now one of three Local Nature Reserves in the London Borough of Haringey. It is situated a few minutes' walk from Highgate tube station.
Haringey contains four ancient woods. These are Highgate Wood, Queen's Wood, Coldfall Wood and Bluebell Wood. All are shown on John Rocque's 1754 Map of Middlesex.
Queen's Wood was once called Churchyard Bottom Wood, and was originally part of the Great Forest of Middlesex. It was said to be the site of a plague pit during the Great Plague of London, although evidence suggests if there was a plague pit it was just outside the boundaries of the current wood. In 1898 it was purchased from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners by Hornsey Urban District Council, opened to the public by Princess Helena, Duchess of Albany, and renamed Queen's Wood in honour of Queen Victoria.
The wood is an ancient oak-hornbeam woodland, which features English oak and occasional beech which provide a canopy above cherry, field maple, hazel, holly, hornbeam, midland hawthorn, mountain ash and both species of lowland birch. The scarce Wild Service Tree (which is evidence of the Woods's ancient origin) is scattered throughout the wood. The Wood has a small adventure playground, but no park or playing fields, and has never been subjected to intensive management of the type practised at Highgate Wood and accordingly there is greater diversity of flora and fauna - Bantock (1984) found a significantly greater number of ground feeding birds present in the Wood when compared to Highgate Wood, which he attributed to the greater structural diversity and denser shrub layer present. Queen's Wood is a Local Nature Reserve and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation.
The ground flora is particularly rich given its proximity to central London (the wood is within a six-mile radius of Charing Cross railway station). It includes a large population of wood anemone, goldilocks buttercup and wood sorrel, yellow pimpernel and square-stemmed St John's wort. A survey conducted in 1984 noted 39 distinct herbaceous species and 15 different grasses native to the wood, in addition to some 23 species of tree and shrub.
A small paddling pool which had fallen into disuse has been converted into a pond with wild aquatic plants. This was with the assistance of the Friends of Queens Wood society.
Despite fairly high levels of disturbance, the bird life is diverse and includes breeding pairs of at least 27 species, including the endangered song thrush and two species of woodpecker. Over one hundred species of spiders have been spotted and a nationally rare jewel beetle is widespread.
The park is also the source of the Moselle, a stream that runs across parts of North London on its way (nowadays via Pymmes Brook) to the River Lea in Tottenham.
# 1930 NYU Violets football team

The 1930 NYU Violets football team was an American football team that represented New York University as an independent during the 1930 college football season. In their sixth year under head coach Chick Meehan, the team compiled a 7–3 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Hobart | Ohio FieldBronx, NY | W 35–0 | 15,000 |
| October 4 | West Virginia Wesleyan | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | W 41–6 | 20,000 |
| October 11 | Villanova | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | W 20–6 | 40,000 |
| October 18 | Missouri | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | W 38–0 | 27,000 |
| October 25 | vs. Fordham | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | L 0–7 | 78,500 |
| November 1 | at Carnegie Tech | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | W 20–7 | 25,000 |
| November 8 | Georgia | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | L 6–7 | 45,000 |
| November 15 | Georgetown | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | W 2–0 | 22,000 |
| November 22 | Rutgers | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | W 33–0 | 18,000 |
| December 6 | Colgate | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY | L 6–7 | 20,000 |
# New Anniesland

New Anniesland is a sports ground in the Anniesland area of Glasgow, Scotland, used for rugby union and cricket. Owned by The Glasgow Academical Club, a sports and social club for alumni of The Glasgow Academy, it is the home ground of Glasgow Academicals RFC and Glasgow Academical Cricket Club.

## History

New Anniesland was opened in 1902, following The Glasgow Academy's purchase of farmland adjacent to their existing sports ground, which they had occupied since 1883. The original ground, subsequently called Old Anniesland, was then taken over by the University of Glasgow. A cricket pavilion, groundsman's house and small grandstand, designed by the Laird brothers, were built in 1908. The ground also included curling rinks at this time. The original pavilion is still in use by the Glasgow Academical Cricket Club in the 21st century, albeit with later extensions, and is thought to be the oldest cricket pavilion in Glasgow.
Wooden terraces and stands were constructed for rugby matches, and a crowd of 10,000 — then a record for Scottish club rugby — watched Glasgow Accies play Heriot's FP in 1922. Although these structures no longer exist, the ground still features a small timber grandstand, backing onto Helensburgh Drive, which dates to 1958.
The ground hosted fixtures during the 2004 IRB Under 21 Rugby World Cup, and was used as a training ground for international teams preparing for the Rugby Sevens at Ibrox during the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

## International cricket

New Anniesland was one of the venues when Scotland hosted the European Cricket Championship in 2000 and 2006. In 2000, it staged Israel's matches against Portugal and Greece. The 2006 fixtures featured Israel three times, against Jersey, Norway and France, as well Scotland against Denmark and the Division Two final between Jersey and Norway.