OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anurogryllus muticus

Anurogryllus muticus, also known as De Geer's short-tailed cricket or simply short-tailed cricket (a name common to many Anurogryllus species) is a species of cricket in the family Gryllidae.
It is native to Bermuda, the West Indies, Central and South America. It is nocturnal and hides in a burrow by day.

## Taxonomy

At one time, nearly all the short-tailed crickets in the United States were considered to belong to the species Anurogryllus muticus, the range of which extended from Canada to much of South America. In a revision of the genus made by T. Walker in 1973, Anurogryllus arboreus was split off on the basis of the calling behavior of the male, and on certain morphological differences. The range of A. muticus is now considered to include Bermuda, the West Indies, Central and South America as far south as southern Brazil while that of A. arboreus covers much of the continental United States.
There are two subspecies; A. muticus caraibeus (Saussure, 1874) is found in the West Indies, the type locality being Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, and A. muticus muticus (De Geer, 1773) which is found in Central and South America, the type locality being Suriname.

## Description

Anurogryllus muticus is a small, pale brown cricket with a very short ovipositor. The adults have wings, which is in contrast to A. arboreus which sheds its wings soon after maturing.

## Behavior

Anurogryllus muticus is nocturnal, concealing itself in a burrow during the day. It forages at night and carries food into the burrow to side-chambers which it excavates. The entrance to the burrow is normally kept plugged except when its owner is outside. Its preferred food seems to be the clover Alysicarpus vaginalis and the burrow is often constructed close to this food source. This is particularly advantageous for females, which forage on this plant before egg-laying, transport time being minimised by its close proximity.
Males of A. muticus call to attract a mate; the call is made during much of the night which is in contrast to A. arboreus which only calls for a period of two to three hours shortly after sunset. Much energy is expended on calling and although the cricket metabolises both carbohydrates and lipids when at rest, while calling it mostly metabolises the lipids which have been stored in the testes.
# The Erstwhile

The Erstwhile is a dark historical fantasy novel by multi-disciplinary artist B. Catling that was first published in March of 2017. It is the second in a trilogy of novels focusing on 'the Vorrh,' a massive and magical African forest.

## Critical reception

The Erstwhile received generally positive critical reception, garnering coverage from a wide variety of publications.
By contrast, the review at Kirkus calls the book "slow and murky" and criticizes its relentless focus on imagery over plot, characterization, or theme.

## Editions

* The Erstwhile (1st ed.). Vintage Books. 2017. ISBN 978-1-1019-7272-4.
# Costal facet

A costal facet is a site of connection between a rib and a vertebra. The costal facets are located on the vertebrae that the rib articulates with. They are the superior costal facet, the inferior costal facet, and the transverse costal facet. Rib 1 only articulates with a transverse costal facet.
The superior costal facet joins the rib to the top of a vertebra. The transverse costal facet joins the rib to the transverse process of a vertebra, and the inferior costal facet joins the rib to the lower part of the vertebra. The joints formed are known as the costovertebral joints.
# Walstead

Walstead is a hamlet located 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) south east of Lindfield, West Sussex, England. The hamlet is the home of Great Walstead School, Paxhill Park Golf Course and a nursing home at Walstead Place, a country house built in 1852.
* This West Sussex location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# List of cases involving Abraham Lincoln

This List of cases involving Abraham Lincoln concerns litigation in which Abraham Lincoln participated as a lawyer. He brought cases in local courts, the Illinois Supreme Court and the United States Supreme Court during his career before he became President of the United States.

## Illinois Supreme Court

Abraham Lincoln was counsel of record in approximately 175 cases before Illinois' highest court. The history website of the Illinois Supreme Court lists all of these cases that have official citations, beginning with Scammin vs Wine, 3 Ill. 456 (1840), through to State of Illinois v. Illinois Central Railroad Company, 27 Ill. 64 (1861).
* People ex rel. Stevenson v. Higgins, 15 Ill. 110 (1853), concerning trustees of a hospital. Lincoln represented Higgins. He lost on the point of who, precisely, was empowered by common law to exercise the right of removal. Lincoln argued that it should only be the legislature, the governor, or the Supreme Court, but not the hospital's trustees, but the court held that the trustees too could exercise the power of amotion.
* Sprague v. Illinois River Railroad Co., 19 Ill. 174 (1857), effect of amendment to railroad company's charter on liability of stockholders.

## US Supreme Court

* Lewis v. Lewis, 48 U.S. 776 (1849), on construction of an Illinois Statute of Limitations
* Williamson v. Barrett, 54 U.S. 101 (1851), steamboat damages
# Tropanisopodus tachira

Tropanisopodus tachira is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Monne in 2007.
# Dadar–Sainagar Shirdi Weekly Superfast Express

The 22147 / 22148 Dadar–Sainagar Shirdi Weekly Superfast Express is a Superfast train belonging to Central Railway zone that runs between Dadar and Sainagar Shirdi in India. It is currently being operated with 22147/22148 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Service

The 22147/Dadar–Sainagar Shirdi Superfast Express has an average speed of 55 km/h and covers 332 km in 6h. The 22148/Sainagar Shirdi–Dadar Superfast Express has an average speed of 55 km/h and covers 332 km in 6h.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Dadar
* Thane
* Kalyan Junction
* Kasara
* Igatpuri
* Nasik Road
* Manmad Junction
* Kopargaon
* Sainagar Shirdi

## Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with max speed of 110 kmph. The train consists of 18 coaches:
* 1 AC II Tier
* 2 AC III Tier
* 7 Sleeper coaches
* 6 General Unreserved
* 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Kalyan Loco Shed-based WDM-3D diesel locomotive from Dadar to Shirdi.

## Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 11001/11002 Sainagar Shirdi–Pandharpur Express and 12131/12132 Dadar–Sainagar Shirdi Superfast Express.

## Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction at;
* Manmad Junction
# Lingqu (disambiguation)

The Lingqu is a canal in Xing'an County, Guangxi, China.
Lingqu may also refer to:
# Church of the Resurrection (Rye, New York)

The Church of the Resurrection is a Roman Catholic church located in Rye, New York. The parish was founded in 1880, and the current church building was completed in 1931.

## History

The Church of the Resurrection was established in 1880 by the Archbishop of New York, Cardinal John McCloskey, as a parish for Rye and Harrison, New York. Prior to the church's founding, Catholic residents of Rye and Harrison attended mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Port Chester. The first masses were said in a rented hall on the northeast corner of Cedar and Purchase Streets in Rye beginning on June 6, 1880. Eventually, the parish purchased the William Smith house in 1881 at the intersection of Purchase Street and the Boston Post Road, where services were then offered. The parish was incorporated on January 29, 1886, and title to the property was transferred from the archdiocese to the parish itself.
A new church building was completed in 1889 on Purchase Street, while the former building was used as the rectory. Thereafter, construction of a parochial school on the Boston Post Road began in 1906 and was completed two years later. With the number of parishioners growing, the church purchased land on Boston Post Road in 1927, on which ground was broken that year for the construction of the current church building, which cost approximately $400,000. The church was completed in 1931, and the first mass was said on Easter of that year. Designed by architects Henry D. Murphy and Edward Lehmann, the massive Gothic Revival structure was dubbed the "Cathedral of Westchester".

### Music

In 1979, John-Michael Caprio became the church's director of music; he would go on to be director of music at New York city's St. Patrick's Cathedral. In 1989, Dr. William Maul was appointed director of music at the Church of the Resurrection. He retired in 2011, and was succeeded by Joseph Viserta.

## Resurrection School

The original Resurrection Grammar School building was located at 1085 Boston Post Road, at the intersection of Purchase Street, adjacent to the original site of the church. Once the church moved to its present site, the school building was converted into a residence for nuns, before becoming a private apartment house, which it remains today. The current grammar school building, designed in the Tudor Revival style, was built behind the church, with frontage along Milton Road. It originally housed pupils in grades 1–8.
In 1950, the Academy of the Resurrection, an all-girls preparatory school, was opened, adjacent to the church property along Boston Post Road. The school shuttered in the early 1990s, at which point it was converted for usage by Resurrection Grammar School students in grades 4–8, and became known as Resurrection Middle School. The Montessori level through grade 3 remained in the original grammar school building.
# Ayşe Saffet Rıza Alpar

Ayşe Saffet Rıza Alpar (17 April 1903 - 1 February 1981) was the first female university rector in Turkey. She is also the second female chemist of the country after Remziye Hisar.
Ayşe Saffet Rıza was born to Hasan Rıza Pasha on 17 April 1903. Her father was a general of the Ottoman Empire, the commander during the Siege of Scutari (1912–13) in the First Balkan War. Following the killing of her father in 1913, she was raised in the German Empire. She came to Turkey for studying in Kandilli High School for Girls. For university, she traveled once more to Germany to study chemistry in University of Hamburg. In 1932, she obtained her PhD. The next year, she began her academic career in Istanbul University. In 1941, she became associate professor, and in 1950 full professor. Later, she moved to Karadeniz Technical University. She served as a dean of the faculty of Basic Sciences. In 1972, she was elected rector of the university. She was the first female rector in Turkey. In 1974, she retired.
After her retirement, she joined the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP). She died on 1 February 1981.

## Legacy

Before her death, she donated a senior center in Istanbul to the Ministry of Family and Social Policy.

## Books

In addition to her translations, she authored following books:
* 1944: Su ve Teknolojisi ("Water and Its Technology")
* 1946: Kimyasal Teknoloji ("Chemical Technology")
* 1946: Sinai Kimya Analiz Metodları ("Methods of Industrial Chemical Analysis")
* 1951: Su ve Teknolojisi: İçme Suyu ("Water and Its Technology: Drinking Water")
* 1968: Organik Sınai Kimya ("Organic Industrial Chemistry")
# Chevron B4

The Chevron B4 was the second sports racing car to be developed and built by British manufacturer Chevron, in 1966. It was designed by British engineer, Derek Bennett. It was powered by a naturally-aspirated BMW M10 four-cylinder engine. Over its racing career, spanning two years, it only managed to score one class win, with its best race result being a 4th-place finish. Only one single model was built.
# Catalan Regional Action

Catalan Regional Action (Catalan: Acció Regional Catalana, Spanish: Acción Regional Catalana, ARC) was a small centre-right political party in Catalonia, Spain. It was the Catalan affiliate of the Spanish Regional Action party .
# Sweathog

Sweathog was an American rock band.
Group members Lenny Goldsmith and David Leonard Johnson first met in 1967 while Johnson was playing in a group called The Persuaders at the Wayne Manor nightclub in Sunnyvale, California. After Johnson did a stint with the Beach Boys and Dr. John, he reconvened with Lenny and formed Sweathog along with Barry "Frosty" Smith, also known as Bartholomew Eugene Smith-Frost, who at that time was playing with Lee Michaels and had been in Lenny's band in San Jose. Robert Morris "B.J." Jones (November 9, 1942 – June 15, 2013) played with Johnson in Blue Mountain Eagle and was invited to join Sweathog.
In October 1970, Sweathog became the house band at The Chronicle, a night club in the San Fernando Valley managed by Ed Jordan. Soon after, they released two albums on CBS Records in the early 1970s, and are best known for their 1971 hit single "Hallelujah", which hit #15 in Canada, #33 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and peaked at number 93 in Australia in 1972. Hallelujah was written by Mitch Bottler, Roberta Twain and Gary Zekley.
Frank Barsalona signed Sweathog to the Premier Talent Agency and became a top opening act for Black Sabbath, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, The J. Geils Band, Edgar Winter's White Trash, Grand Funk Railroad and more.
In 1973, Johnson and Jones reformed Sweathog with Warren Rex Ludwick and Bobby Burns. Johnson met Burns during the 1965 Shindig! live tour. Ludwick went on to play with Willie Nelson. Of the four original members, Frosty relocated to Austin, Texas (where he died in 2017), Goldsmith is in the real estate business in Malibu, California, and his sons Taylor and Griffin are in the band Dawes, Jones died June 15, 2013, in South Dakota at age 70, and Johnson owns an advertising agency, ReMIX Media Group, in Aspen, Colorado.
Barry "Frosty" Smith (born Barry Eugene Smith on March 20, 1946, in Bellingham, Washington) died after a long illness on April 12, 2017, at the age of 71.

## Band members

* Lenny Lee Goldsmith (vocals, keyboards)
* Robert Morris "B.J." Jones (vocals, guitar; died 2013)
* David L. Johnson (vocals, bass guitar)
* Barry "Frosty" Smith (drums; died 2017)
* Rex W. Ludwick (drums)
* Bobby Burns (vocals, keyboards)
* Leonard Stogel (manager)

## Discography

* Sweathog (CBS Records, 1971)
* Hallelujah (CBS, 1972)
# Galactica (moth)

Galactica is a genus of moths in the family Galacticidae.

## Selected species

* Galactica caradjae Walsingham, 1911
* Galactica inornata (Walsingham, 1900)
* Galactica pluripunctella Caradja, 1920
* Galactica variinotella (Chrétien, 1915)
* Galactica walsinghami Caradja, 1920
# Trysfjorden

Trysfjorden is a fjord located in the municipality of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. The mouth of the 6.5-kilometre (4.0 mi) long fjord sits just west of the village of Trysnes and just northeast of the village of Ålo. The European route E39 highway runs along the inner part of the fjord, just west of the village of Lohne.
The deepest parts of the fjord reach about 85 metres (279 ft) deep. In the mud at the bottom, scientists have discovered crustaceans that they believe are indigenous to the bay. Trysfjord has several islands and islets. The islets of Storholmen, Notholmen, and Urholmen lie just outside of Røsstad. Near the villages of Trysnes and Lastad lies the island of Lastadholmen which in recent years has had the largest colony of terns in Southern Norway. The mouth of the fjord lies just south of Lastadholmen where the fjord empties into the Skaggerak.
# Dahan-e Shibar

Dahan-e Shibar is a village in Bamyan Province in northern-central Afghanistan.
# Lingotto (Turin Metro)

Lingotto is a station of the Turin Metro. The station was opened on 6 March 2011 as part of the Line 1 extension from Porta Nuova to Lingotto. Lingotto metro station is located in the busy, commercial district of southcentral Turin, along Via Nizza. It is located within walking distance to the Torino Lingotto, Eataly, Torino Palavela and the Oval Lingotto.

## Services

* Ticket vending machines
* Handicap accessibility
* Elevators
* Escalators
* Active CCTV surveillance
# Ernest Burton

Ernest Burton may refer to:
* Ernest DeWitt Burton (1856–1925), American biblical scholar
* Ernest Burton (American football), former college football head coach
* Ernest St. John Burton, English artist, composer, musician, author, and geologist
# Le Neufour

Le Neufour (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Alfred Ames

Alfred Ames may refer to:
* Alfred Elisha Ames (1814–1874), American physician and politician
* Alfred K. Ames (1866–1950), American politician, businessman and filmmaker
# Austin Knight

Austin Knight may refer to:
* Austin M. Knight (1854–1927), admiral in the United States Navy
* Austin Knight (comedian) (born 1959), British comedian and actor
# Wang Buxuan

Wang Buxuan (5 February 1922 – 31 August 2019), also known as Bu-Xuan Wang and Pu-Hsuan Wang, was a Chinese thermal physicist and engineer, considered a pioneer in the field of engineering thermodynamics in China. He established the engineering thermodynamics program at Tsinghua University in 1957 and the China Solar Power Society in 1979. He was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1980.

## Early life and education

Wang was born 5 February 1922 in Wuxi, Jiangsu, Republic of China. He earned a B.S. from the National Southwestern Associated University in 1943 and an M.S. in mechanical engineering from Purdue University in the United States in 1949.

## Career

When the People's Republic of China was established in 1949, Wang gave up his doctoral studies and returned to China. He taught at Peking University before moving to Tsinghua University, where he established the engineering thermodynamics program in 1957. Answering a national need, Wang spent 1963 to 1966 researching the synthesis of ammonia at a major chemical plant in Sichuan province. By redesigning a compact heat exchange system to enhance heat transfer and improve catalystic reaction, he doubled the daily production of the plant. It was listed by the Chinese government as one of the country's 100 important achievements in 1966. In 1979, Wang founded the China Solar Power Society, and was its chairman until 1987.
Wang's research interests were heat transfer, including biomedical heat transfer and heat transfer through porous media, thermal properties of matter, and solar energy. From 1981 to 1987, he conducted basic research on the "film boiling of subcooled liquid flowing with higher velocity along a solid surface" and the "evaporation of liquid drops on solid surface", which won the State Natural Science Award in 1989. He published more than 400 research papers with more than 2000 SCI citations, and ten monographs or textbooks.
Wang was elected an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1980. He was conferred the Research Scholarship Award of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science in 1985, the Energy for Mankind Prize of the Global Energy Society in 1986, the Ho Leung Ho Lee Prize for Technological Sciences in 1998, and the Lifetime Achievement Award by the China Solar Thermal Alliance in 2018.

## Personal life and death

Wang's eldest son, Wang Ruji (王如骥), is a chemist who served as vice chair of the chemistry department of Tsinghua University.
Wang died on 31 August 2019 in Beijing, aged 97.
# Alberto Camargo

Alberto Camargo may refer to:
* Alberto Lleras Camargo (1906–1990), journalist, politician and President of Colombia
* Alberto Camargo (cyclist) (born 1967), Colombian racing cyclist
# Aspergillus turkensis

Aspergillus turkensis is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. It is from the Usti section. The species was first described in 2011. It has been isolated from soil in Turkey. It has been reported to produce an austocystin, deflectins, emerin, and a shamixanthone.

## Growth and morphology

A. turkensis has been cultivated on both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and Malt Extract Agar Oxoid® (MEAOX) plates. The growth morphology of the colonies can be seen in the pictures below.
* Aspergillus turkensis growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus turkensis growing on MEAOX plate
# Gotta Have You

Gotta Have You may refer to:
* "Gotta Have You" (Stevie Wonder song), 1991
* "Gotta Have You" (Eddie Rabbitt song), 1986
* "Gotta Have You", by Sara Evans from the album Slow Me Down
# St. Paul's Church, Brugherio

St. Paul's Church is a church dedicated to St. Paul the Apostle located in the south of Brugherio. It is part of the pastoral community Epiphany of the Lord.

## History

After the building of the district of Edilnord in the south of Brugherio, there was a need for a religious outlet for the residents of the new district. So, on spacious grounds donated by the Cazzaniga family, a pastoral center was built auxiliary to the main parish of Saint Bartholomew. At first, the community gathered in a large hall where all the sacred vessels were placed and which was perceived by the faithful more and more like a real church.
In 1971, with the official recognition of the community as a parish, the first parish priest, Father Michele Raffo, came. In 1991 renovations began, giving the building the appearance of a church, both inside and outside.

## Architecture

When the building was renovated, the most important and significant project concerned the chancel. French sculptor Marie-Michèle Poncet was assigned to realize its main décor such ambon, altar, tabernacle and baptistery. The artist created her works in pink marble from Portugal; its formal and chromatic characteristics combined harmoniously with the red-green macchiavecchia, a precious material from Switzerland, widely used in Ambrosian churches and for this chancel. Poncet was inspired by the meaning of the Christian cross, which was described by Pope John Paul II as "the beginning of everything". She placed then, at the center of the altar, a cross that appears between two bearing blocks of marble and represents the creation, as well as the origin and core of life.
The ambon is designated as "place of the Word". Its main features are two characters, placed facing one another: a prophet, holding the Tables of the Law, who figures the Old Testament, and an evangelist who is the symbol of the New Testament, carrying a cross. The position of the arms and bodies of the two draws an X, which represents the Christian cross. The shelf below the church tabernacle recalls an angel's wing, because the Eucharist is celebrated as "the bread of angels".
The baptismal font is the last marble element made by the French artist. It is located in the chapel housed in the counterfaçade. The baptismal font brings to mind a capital and depicts water, fire, robe and chrism: basic symbols of the liturgy of baptism in the Christian tradition.