OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BL Lacertae

BL Lacertae or BL Lac is a highly variable, extragalactic active galactic nucleus (AGN or active galaxy). It was first discovered by Cuno Hoffmeister in 1929, but was originally thought to be an irregular variable star in the Milky Way galaxy and so was given a variable star designation. In 1968, the "star" was identified by John Schmitt at the David Dunlap Observatory as a bright, variable radio source. A faint trace of a host galaxy was also found. In 1974, Oke and Gunn measured the redshift of BL Lacertae as z = 0.07, corresponding to a recession velocity of 21,000 km/s with respect to the Milky Way. The redshift figure implies that the object lies at a distance of 900 million light years.
Due to its early discovery, BL Lacertae became the prototype and namesake of the class of active galactic nuclei known as "BL Lacertae objects" or "BL Lac objects". This class is distinguished by rapid and high-amplitude brightness variations and by optical spectra devoid (or nearly devoid) of the broad emission lines characteristic of quasars. These characteristics are understood to result from relativistic beaming of emission from a jet of plasma ejected from the vicinity of a supermassive black hole. BL Lac objects are also categorized as a type of blazar.
BL Lacertae changes in apparent magnitude over fairly small time periods, typically between values of 14 and 17. In January 2021, it exhibited extreme flaring behavior and was reported to reach magnitude 11.45 in the R filter band.
# The New Settlers

The new settlers (Lithuanian: Naujakuriai) is a painting by Lithuanian artist Antanas Gudaitis [lt] of 1933.

## Description

The picture is painted in oil on canvas and has dimensions of 113 x 88 cm.
The picture is part of the collection of the Lithuanian Art Museum in Vilnius.

## Analysis

The artist brought expressionist painting to Lithuania in the second half of 1933, when he returned to after studying for four years in Paris. The mood and the depiction of the subjects is reminiscent of the musicians and circus performers in Paris, although it does not represent the joie de vivre of the young couple but rather their concerns and their problems. The same opposition appears in the gay combination of colors -- a boldly painted goat in blue, and the cow in red -- paired with its depiction of young parents burdened by the need to work, and the social problems of the time, as reflected both in literature and in other art.
# Tisamenus asper

Tisamenus asper is a stick insect species (Phasmatodea), in the family of the Heteropterygidae endemic to the Philippine island Luzon.

## Description

Only a few specimens of this Tisamenus species are known so far. Ignacio Bolívar mentions characteristics of both male and female in the species description, but at the end only lists measurement data for one specimen without mentioning the gender. He states the total length as 50 millimetres (2.0 in). The species is very similar to Tisamenus serratorius. In Tisamenus asper the mesopleurae are thorny. On the first segments of the abdomen there are small round tubercules. In Tisamenus serratorius there are pairs of spines directed diagonally to the side, the length of which decreases from front to back. On the head there are postorbital ridges with finer teeth at the front and coarser teeth at the back.

## Taxonomy

Bolívar described the species in 1890 under the current name. The species name “asper” is borrowed from Latin and means rough. A male and a female syntype are deposited in the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales in Madrid. While the status of the male is questionable, the female labeled by Bolivar is certainly a syntype of Tisamenus asper. It is missing some tarsi and, like the male, the ends of the antennae.
James Abram Garfield Rehn and his son John William Holman Rehn synonymized in 1939 the genus Tisamenus with the genus Hoploclonia. At the same time, they divided the genus into different groups according to morphological aspects. In the so-called Serratoria group, they placed Hoploclonia aspera, the eponymous Hoploclonia serratoria (today Tisamenus serratorius), Hoploclonia clotho (today Tisamenus clotho) and Hoploclonia atropos (today Tisamenus atropos), species with distinct lateral spines along the edges of the thorax and one extending to about half of the mesonotum, isosceles triangle on the anterior mesothorax.
The original name was officially restored in 2004 by Oliver Zompro, who transferred or retransferred all Filipino species previously listed in Hoploclonia to the genus Tisamenus.

## Distribution

Bolívar names Mazarredo, Angat, in the province of Bulacan as the origin of the animals he examined. According to the label of the female syntype, this is Mount Angat.
# George McLeod Winsor

George McLeod Winsor (1856, Gateshead - 27 July 1939, Isleworth, Middlesex) was a British writer of fantastic fiction and mysteries. Published under the name 'G. McLeod Winsor'.
His novel Station X (1919) is a novel of the radio age and was noted by H.P. Lovecraft as a "semi-classic" in his 1934 essay “Some Notes on Interplanetary Fiction”. The novel narrates a psychic invasion of the Earth from Mars, told much in the manner of Jules Verne. It was later reprinted as a serial in Amazing magazine in 1926, to reader acclaim. Noted author van Vogt singled it out as a key work in the famous Arkham Sampler survey of 1948, but others on the panel did not share his opinion.
His The Mysterious Disappearances (1926), re-titled Vanishing Men in 1927, is a series of locked-room type mystery stories, including that of a mad scientist who develops a levitation device with which to kidnap his victims.
A final book was Once Bitten (1930), a lively murder mystery involving a military man who finds he has a doppelganger.
# Clavicular facet of scapula

Clavicular facet of scapula is small oval facet on the medial border of the acromion for articulation with the acromial facet on the lateral end of the clavicle. Also called Clavicular articular facet of acromion.
The coracoacromial ligament is attached near the clavicular facet.

## Additional images

* Left scapula. Animation. Clavicular facet shown in red.
* Medial top view. Clavicular facet shown in red.
* Posterior view. Clavicular facet shown in red (click the image to enlarge).

## Code

* TA code - A02.4.01.010
* FMA identifier - FMA 63568
# Forsen (disambiguation)

Forsen is a Swedish video game player and live streamer.
Forsen may also refer to:
# Leptobrachella bashaensis

Leptobrachella bashaensis is a species of frog endemic to southern Asia. The species was scientifically described in 2020. More specifically, it was discovered in Guizhou, China. The species measure around 22.9 to 27.1 mm (0.90 to 1.07 in), with females being larger than males. It has spots under the body.
# Agra aculeata

Agra aculeata is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Land of Giants

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Land of Giants is an album by McCoy Tyner released on the Telarc label in 2003. It was recorded in December 2002 and features performances of Tyner with vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, bassist Charnett Moffett and drummer Eric Harland. The Allmusic review by Matt Collar states that "While the work here is by no means as provocative as the stuff Hutcherson and Tyner produced in their heydays, it nonetheless proves them to be utter masters of the straight-ahead modern jazz idiom and should appeal to longtime fans".

## Track listing

* "Serra Do Mar" - 6:34
* "December" - 4:47
* "Steppin'" - 4:48
* "If I Were a Bell" (Loesser) - 7:50
* "Manalyuca" - 7:20
* "Back Bay Blues" - 6:11
* "For All We Know" (Coots, Lewis) - 4:33
* "The Search" - 5:47
* "Contemplation" - 6:13
* "In a Mellow Tone" (Ellington, Gabler) - 6:17
All compositions by McCoy Tyner except as indicated

## Personnel

* McCoy Tyner - piano
* Bobby Hutcherson - vibes
* Charnett Moffett - bass
* Eric Harland - drums
# Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of Victoria and Tasmania

The Synod of Victoria and Tasmania is the entity of the Uniting Church in Australia covering the states of Victoria and Tasmania. It is one of six geographically-based synods of the church. When the Uniting Church was created in 1977, the Synod of Victoria and Synod of Tasmania were independent, but subsequently merged on 22 June 2002.
The leader of the synod is the moderator elected to the position for a period of three years. Rev David Fotheringham became Moderator of the Synod of Victoria and Tasmania on 30 June 2022.

## Presbyteries

The Synod of Victoria and Tasmania comprises eight presbyteries (regional councils):
* Presbytery of Gippsland
* Presbytery of Loddon Mallee
* Presbytery of North East Victoria
* Presbytery of Port Phillip East
* Presbytery of Port Phillip West
* Presbytery of Tasmania
* Presbytery of Western Victoria
* Presbytery of Yarra Yarra
When the Uniting Church in Australia was created in 1977, there were 17 presbyteries: three in the Synod of Tasmania and fourteen in the Synod of Victoria.

## Moderators
### Victoria and Tasmania

| Date | Name |
| 2022–present | David Fotheringham |
| 2019–2022 | Rev Denise Liersch |
| 2016–2019 | Rev Sharon Hollis |
| 2013-2016 | Mr Dan Wootton |
| 2009-2013 | Ms Isabel Thomas Dobson |
| 2006–2009 | Rev Jason Kioa |
| 2003-2006 | Rev Sue Gormann |
| 2000–2003 | Rev Alistair Macrae |

### Victoria

| Date | Name |
| 1997-2000 | Rev Pam Kerr |
| 1994-1997 | Rev Warren Bartlett |
| 1992-93 | Mrs Nancy Bomford |
| 1991-92 | Rev John Billington |
| 1990-91 | Rev Kerrie Graham |
| 1989-90 | Rev Rod Horsfield |
| 1988-89 | Rev David Uren |
| 1987-1988 | Rev Hamish Christie Johnson |
| 1986-87 | Rev Allan Thompson |
| 1985-86 | Rev Alex Kilgour |
| 1984 | Rev Dr Stewart Murray |
| 1983 | Mr Charles Lavender |
| 1982 | Rev Dr Alan Crawford] |
| 1981 | Rev Laurie Turner |
| 1980 | Rev Ian Smith |
| 1979 | Rev Jock Lavender |
| 1978 | Mrs Ethel Mitchell |
| 1977 | Rev Ronald Allardice |

### Tasmania

| Date | Name |
| 2001–2002 | Rev Colleen Grieve |
| 1999-2001 | Rev Rob Brown |
| 1997-1999 | Mrs Isabel Thomas-Dobson |
| 1995-1997 | Mr Don Hall |
| 1993-1995 | Rev Peter Cotterell |
| 1991-1993 | Dr Peter Gunn |
| 1989-1991 | Rev John Pettman |
| 1987-1989 | Rev Brian Giddings |
| 1986-1987 | Rev Ron Upson |
| 1985-1986 | Rev John Minchin |
| 1984-1985 | Dr Jill Tabart |
| 1983-1984 | Rev Rob Kirwood |
| 1982-1983 | Rev Thomas Griffiths |
| 1981–1982 | Rev Robert Hazeldine |
| 1980–1981 | Rev Max Stansall |
| 1979–1980 | Mr Neville Marsh |
| 1977–1979 | Rev Christiaan Mostert |
# Abaratha ransonnetii

Abaratha ransonnetii, commonly known as the golden angle, is a butterfly belonging to the family Hesperiidae. It was first described by Baron Cajetan von Felder in 1868.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Abaratha ransonnetii potiphera Hewitson, 1873 (India)
* Abaratha ransonnetii ransonnetii (Sri Lanka)

## Range

It occurs in India (Gujarat, Jharkhand, Odisha and southwards to Kerala) and Sri Lanka.

## Description

In 1891, Edward Yerbury Watson gave this detailed description:
   Upperside fuliginous ochreous-brown. Male; forewing with three small semi-transparent white spots before the apex (and sometimes one or two very minute spots obliquely below them), two spots within end of the cell, a slender spot between the upper and middle median veins, a larger spot between the latter vein and submedian, and followed below it by two small obliquely disposed spots; a marginal double row of pale indistinct small lunules; hindwing with a broad medial discal macular pale ochreous band traversed by brown veins and a spot within end of the cell, the outer discal area suffused with grey-brown. Cilia alternated with white. Female; forewing with the spots and marginal lunules, and the macular band on hindwing more prominent, the latter also more distinctly bordered with grey. Underside: forewing paler brown; the basal area greyish-white, the spots with clouded black outer borders; hindwing greyish-white, the outer margin only being brown, traversed by a curved discal series of small blackish spots.
   The dry-season form which has been named A. taylorii by de Niceville differs in being ochreous not dark brown above, and in having the disc of the hindwing unmarked with a group of ochreous spots and streaks. A similar variation has been noted by Mr. de Niceville in C. tissa, a not very distantly allied species, and in both cases it is the dry-season form which is the paler.

## Gallery

* Closed wing position
* Closed wing position
# Earnley

Earnley is a village and a civil and ecclesiastical parish in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England. It is located four miles (6.4 km) south-west of Chichester, and lies on the south coast of England. The parish includes the settlements of Almodington and Batchmere.

## History

An Anglo-Saxon charter of AD 780 names a piece of land as 'Earnaleach and Tielesora' that was given to the church of St Paul. Then in a charter, dated AD930, King Æthelstan granted to Bishop Beornheah of Selsey, land at Medmerry in Selsey 'with the woodland and fields lying therewith called Erneleia'.
Historically Earnley was situated in the hundred of La Manwode or Manwood, now known under the form Manhood. The name La Manwode means 'the common wood' and extended round Hundredsteddle Farm, where the boundaries of the Witterings, Birdham, and Earnley coincide. Hundredsteddle was the meeting place for the hundred moot and other hundred business. The name Hundredsteddle refers to the floor on which the Hundred court would have sat. It lay in the ancient pre-Conquest division of Sussex known as the Rape (county subdivision) of Chichester. The Domesday survey does not include Earnley, however it is possible that at that time it was included with East Wittering or West Wittering. The mediæval lords of the manor here belonged to the Ernle, Ernley, or Erneley family, and derived their surname from a manor they held in this parish. The land was given to Luke de Ernele by his nephew, William de Lancing as part of a Knight's fee, in 1166.
Earnley Church is a grade II* listed church and together with its small graveyard is contained within retaining stone walls of an interesting boat shaped island of land. The nave is of 13th-century origin. A century later the chancel was added; an aumbry fitted with a carved door dates back to the 14th century. The first recorded rector was in office in 1365; parish registers survive from 1562, but there is no record of a dedication. It has always simply been "Earnley Church".

## Placename

The O.E. form of Earnley was Earnlēah. 'Earn' meaning Eagle (or possibly a person's name) and 'lēah' wood, glade or clearing.

## Culture and community

* In June every year since 2016 the Parish Council holds an annual fete.

## Landmarks

Part of the Site of Special Scientific Interest Bracklesham Bay runs along the coastline of the parish.
# Leuronotina

Leuronotina is a genus of band-winged grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There are at least four described species in Leuronotina.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Leuronotina:
* Leuronotina obesa Otte, 1984
* Leuronotina orizabae (Saussure, 1884)
* Leuronotina philorites Otte, 1984
* Leuronotina ritensis (Rehn, 1912) (lichen grasshopper)
# Allium forrestii

Allium forrestii is a species of onion native to the Chinese provinces of Sichuan, Tibet and Yunnan. It grows on mountain meadows and slopes at elevations of 2700–4200 m.
Allium forrestii produces a clump of bulbs, each rarely more than 7 mm across. Scapes are purple, up to 30 cm tall, round in cross-section. Leaves are narrow and linear. Umbels are small, with only a few flowers. Flowers are deep purple.
# Ardi (disambiguation)

Ardi (ARA-VP-6/500) is the designation of the fossilized skeletal remains of an Ardipithecus ramidus, believed to be an early human-like female anthropoid 4.4 million years old.
Ardi may also refer to:

## Places

* Ardi, Iran, a village in Kalkharan Rural District, in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil Province, Iran
* Ardi Musa, a village in the Sabalan District of Sareyn County, Ardabil Province, Iran

## People

* Ardi Liives (1929–1992), Estonian writer
* Ardi Qejvani (born 1993), Albanian footballer
* Ardi Warsidi (born 1979), Indonesian footballer
* Dana Beth Ardi, American entrepreneur, venture capitalist, human capitalist, author, and contemporary art collector
* Diana, Princess of Wales
* Shirley Carter

## Others

* ARDI, Access to Research for Development and Innovation program, a partnership between the World Intellectual Property Organization and major scientific and technical publishers
# Live in Europe (Local H album)

Live In Europe is a live album by Local H, which is composed of recordings made during the band's early 2017 European tour with Helmet. The album was released on February 6, 2018 in order to coincide with their 2018 European tour, and was released through G&P Records, the band's official merchandiser.

## Personnel

* Scott Lucas - guitar, vocals
* Ryan Harding - Drums
* Randy Payne - layout, design
* Eddie Applebaum - management
* Andy Gerber - mixing
* John Oakes - photography
* Dave Lugo - recording
# Cabinet of Milan Piroćanac

The Cabinet of Milan Piroćanac was sworn in on November 2, 1880. It was marked by several important events in the history of Modern Serbia. In 1881, this Government decided to build a railroad through Serbia, in order to link Serbia with both Central Europe and Ottoman Turkey. The best financial terms were offered by a French company Union générale; however, it seemed that this company got a hold of this job by bribing senior officials. Also, this Cabinet saw a signing of the Secret Convention between Serbia and Austria-Hungary on June 28, 1881, that basically put Serbian foreign policy under Vienna's tutelage. On March 6, 1882, the Principality of Serbia was raised to the rank of Kingdom, with Prince Milan becoming King Milan I of Serbia. In 1883, this cabinet also witnessed the Timok Rebellion in Zaječar District, when the representatives of People's Radical Party rose up against this government.

## Cabinet members

| Position | Portfolio | Name | In Office |
| Prime Minister | General Affairs | Milan Piroćanac | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | Justice | Milan Piroćanac | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 22, 1881 |
| Minister | Justice | Dimitrije G. Radović | Oct 22, 1881 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | Internal Affairs | Milutin Garašanin | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister *Acting until October 22 | Finance | Čedomilj Mijatović | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 22, 1881 |
| Minister | Foreign Affairs | Čedomilj Mijatović | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 22, 1881 |
| Minister | Foreign Affairs | Milan Piroćanac | Oct 22, 1881 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | Education and Church Affairs | Stojan Novaković | Nov 2, 1880 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | Military | Milojko Lešjanin | Nov 2, 1880 - Feb 24, 1882 |
| Minister | Military | Tihomilj Nikolić | Feb 24, 1882 - Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | People's Economy | Jevrem P. Gudović | March 30, 1882 – Oct 3, 1883 |
| Minister | Construction | Jevrem P. Gudović | Nov 2, 1880 - March 21, 1882 |
| Minister *Acting | Construction | Milutin Garašanin | March 21, 1882 – Jan 16, 1883 |
| Minister | Construction | Jovan Petrović | Jan 16, 1883 - Oct 3, 1883 |
# The Train for Venice (play)

The Train for Venice (French: Le train pour Venise) is a 1937 comedy play by Georges Berr and Louis Verneuil. A farce, it premiered at the Théâtre Saint-Georges in Paris with a cast that included Verneuil, Huguette Duflos, André Alerme and Roland Armontel.

## Adaptations

The play has been adapted into films on two occasions: a 1938 French film The Train for Venice featuring a number of the original stage cast and a 1941 Hollywood remake My Life with Caroline starring Ronald Colman and Anna Lee, with the setting switched from Paris to America.
# List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 412

This is a list of all the United States Supreme Court cases from volume 412 of the United States Reports:
| Case name | Citation | Date decided |
| Hall v. Cole | 412 U.S. 1 | 1973 |
| Chaffin v. Stynchcombe | 412 U.S. 17 | 1973 |
| Michigan v. Payne | 412 U.S. 47 | 1973 |
| NLRB v. Boeing Co. | 412 U.S. 67 | 1973 |
| Machinists v. NLRB | 412 U.S. 84 | 1973 |
| Sch. Bd. v. State Bd. of Ed. | 412 U.S. 92 | 1973 |
| CBS v. DNC | 412 U.S. 94 | 1973 |
| Keeble v. United States | 412 U.S. 205 | 1973 |
| Schneckloth v. Bustamonte | 412 U.S. 218 | 1973 |
| Cupp v. Murphy | 412 U.S. 291 | 1973 |
| Doe v. McMillan | 412 U.S. 306 | 1973 |
| United States v. Bishop | 412 U.S. 346 | 1973 |
| United States v. Tax Comm'n | 412 U.S. 363 | 1973 |
| United States v. Mason | 412 U.S. 391 | 1973 |
| United States v. Chi. B. & Q.R.R. Co. | 412 U.S. 401 | 1973 |
| Northcross v. Bd. of Ed. | 412 U.S. 427 | 1973 |
| Douglas v. Buder | 412 U.S. 430 | 1973 |
| Strunk v. United States | 412 U.S. 434 | 1973 |
| Vlandis v. Kline | 412 U.S. 441 | 1973 |
| Wardius v. Oregon | 412 U.S. 470 | 1973 |
| Mattz v. Arnett | 412 U.S. 481 | 1973 |
| Kenosha v. Bruno | 412 U.S. 507 | 1973 |
| Logue v. United States | 412 U.S. 521 | 1973 |
| United States v. Nevada | 412 U.S. 534 | 1973 |
| Fri v. Sierra Club | 412 U.S. 541 | 1973 |
| Dean v. Gadsden Times Pub'g Corp. | 412 U.S. 543 | 1973 |
| Goldstein v. California | 412 U.S. 546 | 1973 |
| United States v. Little Lake Misere Land Co. | 412 U.S. 580 | 1973 |
| Weinberger v. Hynson, Westcott & Dunning, Inc. | 412 U.S. 609 | 1973 |
| CIBA Corp. v. Weinberger | 412 U.S. 640 | 1973 |
| Weinberger v. Bentex Pharmaceuticals, Inc. | 412 U.S. 645 | 1973 |
| USV Pharmaceutical Corp. v. Weinberger | 412 U.S. 655 | 1973 |
| United States v. Students Challenging Regulatory Agency Procedures (SCRAP) | 412 U.S. 669 | 1973 |
| Gaffney v. Cummings | 412 U.S. 735 | 1973 |
| White v. Regester | 412 U.S. 755 | 1973 |
| White v. Weiser | 412 U.S. 783 | 1973 |
| Atchison T. & S.F.R.R. Co. v. Wichita Bd. of Trade | 412 U.S. 800 | 1973 |
| Barnes v. United States | 412 U.S. 837 | 1973 |
| Henry v. Warner | 412 U.S. 1201 | 1973 |
# Leptopholcus

Leptopholcus is a genus of cellar spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1893.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains twenty-two species, found only in Africa and Asia:
* Leptopholcus borneensis Deeleman-Reinhold, 1986 – Thailand, Indonesia (Borneo, Lesser Sunda Is.)
* Leptopholcus budongo Huber, 2011 – Congo, Kenya, Uganda
* Leptopholcus debakkeri Huber, 2011 – Congo
* Leptopholcus dioscoridis Deeleman-Reinhold & van Harten, 2001 – Yemen (Socotra)
* Leptopholcus dschang Huber, 2011 – Cameroon
* Leptopholcus gabonicus Huber, 2014 – Gabon
* Leptopholcus gracilis Berland, 1920 – Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, South Africa
* Leptopholcus griswoldi Huber, 2011 – Madagascar
* Leptopholcus guineensis Millot, 1941 – West Africa
* Leptopholcus gurnahi Huber, 2011 – Tanzania
* Leptopholcus huongson Huber, 2011 – China, Thailand, Vietnam
* Leptopholcus kandy Huber, 2011 – India, Sri Lanka
* Leptopholcus kintampo Huber & Kwapong, 2013 – Ghana
* Leptopholcus lokobe Huber, 2011 – Madagascar
* Leptopholcus ngazidja Huber, 2011 – Madagascar, Comoros
* Leptopholcus obo Huber, 2011 – São Tomé and Príncipe
* Leptopholcus podophthalmus (Simon, 1893) – Sri Lanka to China, Singapore
* Leptopholcus sakalavensis Millot, 1946 – Madagascar
* Leptopholcus signifer Simon, 1893 (type) – Angola, Kenya
* Leptopholcus talatakely Huber, 2011 – Madagascar
* Leptopholcus tanikawai Irie, 1999 – Japan, China
* Leptopholcus tipula (Simon, 1907) – West and Central Africa