OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White-lined leaf frog

The white-lined leaf frog (Phyllomedusa vaillantii) is a species of frog in the subfamily Phyllomedusinae. It is found in northern South America. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical swampland, rivers, and freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

The adult male frog measures 50.2 mm (1.98 in) to 57.5 mm (2.26 in) in snout-vent length and the adult female frog 68.8 mm (2.71 in) to 81.2 mm (3.20 in). Male and female frogs show notable sexual dimorphism in the shapes of their snouts.
The skin of the dorsum is mostly green with reddish-brown on the flanks and whitish or orange spots. This frog can have red, lavender, or orange color on the inner parts of its hind legs. The ventrum is light orange.

## Behaviour

This frog is arboreal and nocturnal in its habits. The female lays eggs during the rainiest part of the year. She builds a nest out of leaves hanging over a pond or other body of water. She lays the eggs in the nest with jelly over them to prevent desiccation. When the tadpoles hatch out of the eggs, they fall out of the nest into the water below. Sometimes the tadpoles breathe air during the day, but they do not do this at night.
# Melo River

The Melo River is a river of Paraguay.
# Neonitocris emarginata

Neonitocris emarginata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1858.
# The Martyr of Bougival

The Martyr of Bougival (French: Le martyr de Bougival) is a 1949 French comedy crime film directed by Jean Loubignac and starring Jeanne Fusier-Gir, Bach and Line Dariel. The film's sets were designed by the art director Raymond Druart.

## Plot

A prompter at the Folies Bergère comes under suspicion of murder when a female dancer's body is found in his trunk.

## Cast

* Jeanne Fusier-Gir as Maître Brigitte
* Simone Michels as Irma
* Line Dariel as Victorine
* Simone Paris as Arlette
* Maguy Horiot as La bonne
* Bach as Jules
* Roland Armontel as Le juge d'instruction
* Alexandre Rignault as L'inspecteur Foucher
* René Lacourt as Modeste
* Jacques Berlioz as Brachard
* Paul Raysse as Lippman
* Raphaël Patorni as Mareuil
* Nicolas Amato as Le brigadier
* Gérard Saint-Val as Un inspecteur
# Catherine Teresa Cookson

Catherine Teresa Cookson or Mrs James Cookson (née Murray) (fl. 1830s) was an Irish botanical artist, who documented some of the botany of India.

## Life

Catherine Teresa Murray, appears to have been from County Wicklow, was the daughter of a P. Murray. Little is known of her life, but it has been assumed that she is the wife of George James Cookson (1805–1838), a member of the Bengal Artillery, whom she married on 8 June 1832. Her husband died of smallpox on 20 January 1838.

## Artistic work

The work that she is known for is Flowers Drawn and Painted in India, which was published around 1835. Cookson wrote and illustrated the volume, and it is her only known work. The volume contains 31 botanical drawings of indigenous Indian plants. The plates are hand-coloured lithographs. The bound album was presented to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Library by Queen Elizabeth II on the opening of the new Herbarium and Library building in 1964.
# Dom Aquino

Dom Aquino is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.
# Hebardacris albida

Hebardacris albida, the Mount Whitney grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Helmut Artzinger

Helmut Artzinger (April 22, 1912 – October 22, 1996) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

Artzinger was a member of the CDU since 1948. In 1953 he became a council member of the city of Weinheim and in 1959 a member of the district council. He was a member of the German Bundestag from 1961 to 1976. There he first represented the constituency of Mannheim-Land and from 1965 the constituency of Bruchsal-Karlsruhe-Land II. From 1965 to 1977 he was also a member of the European Parliament.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Don Jamieson

Don Jamieson may refer to:
* Don Jamieson (politician) (1921–1986), Canadian politician, diplomat and broadcaster
* Don Jamieson (comedian) (born 1966), American stand-up comedian and television host
# Domhnall mac Lorcan

Domhnall mac Lorcan (died 937) was King of Uí Fiachrach Aidhne, Ireland.
Sub anno 937, the Annals of the Four Masters states Domhnall, son of Lorcan, lord of Aidhne, died at Cluain mic Nois.
# Bridges Street Market

Bridges Street Market (Chinese: 必列啫士街街市) is located at No. 2 Bridges Street, at the corner of Shing Wong Street, in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. It is a Bauhaus style market building, originally opened in 1953, and has been renovated and open in 2018 as a news museum.

## History

Bridges Street Market was partly built on the site of the former American Congregational Mission (presently the China Congregational Church) w Preaching House at which Dr Sun Yat-Sen was baptised into Christianity and given the name "Yat-sun" in 1883. The name was later changed to "Yat-sen". Dr Sun Yat-Sen has also lived in the on the third floor of the building in 1884-1886 during his time studying in Central School.
In 1901, the church was relocated to No. 68 Bridges Street.
After the Japanese Occupation of Hong Kong, the Urban Council built a new building, to replace the old market destroyed during the war. The new market was opened in 1953. In 1969, part of the first floor was repurposed and converted into an indoor children's playground, with two bridges constructed to connect the area to the adjacent Wing Lee Street.The market contained 26 stalls for selling fish and poultry on the ground floor and 33 stalls on the 1st floor mostly selling beef, pork, fruits and vegetables.

## Conservation

Bridges Street Market is part of the Central and Western Heritage Trail and the Dr Sun Yat-sen Historical Trail. It was listed as a Grade III historic building in 2011.
# Bridges and Walls

"Bridges and Walls" is a song written by Roger Murrah and Randy VanWarmer, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in December 1988 as the second single from the album Monongahela. The song reached #10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988–1989) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
# Whiteleaf, Buckinghamshire

Whiteleaf is a hamlet in the civil parish of Princes Risborough and the ecclesiastical parish of Monks Risborough in Buckinghamshire, England. It is located 7 miles south of the county town of Aylesbury and 8 miles north of High Wycombe. It lies halfway up the northern scarp of the Chilterns, about half a mile from the parish church of Monks Risborough.
The hamlet's name is first found in the form White Cliff in the eighteenth century, referring to the white chalk cliff above the road to the east of the hamlet, which has the Whiteleaf Cross cut into the chalk on the side of Whiteleaf Hill above it, making an important landmark for miles around. In addition to the cross, there is a neolithic barrow on Whiteleaf Hill.
Whiteleaf is home to Monks Risborough Cricket Club and the 9-hole Whiteleaf Golf Club, both of which lie slightly south-east of the main road through the village, which follows the path of the Upper Icknield Way. The cricket ground has a significant slope and was tried by the BBC to see if it would be suitable for filming the cricket scene in the production of A. G. Macdonnell's England, Their England. However, it was not found to be sloping enough. The cricket club celebrated its centenary in 1993 and a book covering its history was published. The cricket club pavilion was largely destroyed by fire in 2010.
The village also has a public house, the Red Lion.
Children's writer Kevin Crossley-Holland grew up in Crosskeys, Westfields (a cottage now called Woodside). His father was the composer Peter Crossley-Holland.
# Valdidentro

Valdidentro is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Sondrio in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 140 kilometres (87 mi) northeast of Milan and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of Sondrio, in the upper Alta Valtellina on the border with Switzerland.
It is the seat of hot baths, located on Monte Reit in the frazione of Premadio.
Valdidentro borders the following municipalities: Bormio, Grosio, Livigno, Müstair (Switzerland), Poschiavo (Switzerland), Santa Maria Val Müstair (Switzerland), Tschierv (Switzerland), Valdisotto, Zernez (Switzerland).
# Vanadates

Vanadates can refer to:
* Ammonium metavanadate
* Sodium vanadate (disambiguation)
# Vanacampus poecilolaemus

Vanacampus poecilolaemus, also known as the Australian long-nosed pipefish, is a species of marine fish belonging to the family Syngnathidae. They can be found inhabiting seaweed and seagrass beds of estuaries along the southern coast of Australia including the northern coast of Tasmania. Their diet likely consists of small crustaceans such as mysid shrimps. Adults of this species can reach up to 30 cm in length. Reproduction occurs through ovoviviparity in which the males brood eggs before giving live birth to roughly 40-50 offspring.
# Vanada, Indiana

Vanada is an unincorporated community in Anderson Township, Warrick County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Solomon Vanada built the first watermill in the county on nearby Cypress Creek in 1818.

## Geography

Vanada is located at 37°55′56″N 87°21′52″W﻿ / ﻿37.93222°N 87.36444°W﻿ / 37.93222; -87.36444.
# Helvibis thorelli

Helvibis thorelli is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Brazil and Peru.
# Donald Bergagård

Donald Bergagård (born 13 February 1936 in Öckerö) is a Swedish singer, accordionist and evangelist.
In the late 1950s Bergagård was employed as a pastor in the Pentecostal congregation Elim in Örebro. After visiting Aage Samuelsen's Maran Ata meetings in Oslo in 1959, he resolved to spread the movement in Sweden, becoming one of the founders of the Maranata movement there. He founded the first Swedish Maranata congregation in Örebro in 1960.
He was one of the founders of Maran Ata in Oslo, where he was also a pastor from 2001 to 2004. Later that year, he moved to the United States.
Bergagård wrote the Swedish text to the song där rosor aldrig dör/Till en stad jag är på vandring, dit där rosor aldrig dör. The tune was written by Jack & Jim Elsie, under the original title I am going to a city, where the roses never fade.
In March 1963, Bergagård led a Maran Ata meeting in Jönköping where a 13-year-old boy with diabetes was prayed for. His parents withdrew his insulin shots; the boy died a week later, drawing media attention.

## Discography

* 1971 – Vi ska fara bortom månen
* 1972 – Jag tänker på staden
* 1977 – Gud kan
* 1978 – Jesus har berett en himmel
* 1982 – Andliga sånger & country
* 1983 – Min kung och jag
* 1984 – Paradiset väntar
* 1985 – Det finns en kärlek
* 1988 – Halleluja, Hosianna, Jesus kommer
* 1993 – Vid havet av kristall
* 1999 – Viloplats i ljusa staden
* 2001 – Den Gud som är på höjden, Han är också i dalen
# Dommelsch Brewery

Dommelsch Brewery is a brewery founded in 1744 in the village of Dommelen, Netherlands. It is part of the Anheuser-Busch InBev group, and brews Dommelsch Pilsener for the Dutch market.

## History

Dommelsch was founded in 1744 in the village of Dommelen, Netherlands. It was taken over by Brouwerij Artois in 1968, who later became Interbrew, and then part of the Anheuser-Busch InBev group in 2008.
Besides Dommelsch the brewery also makes Hertog Jan, Jupiler, Leffe and Brahma.

## Brewery

The Dommelsch Brewery building is in Dommelen, Netherlands. It was built in 1744.

## Brands

It brews its own brand Dommelsch Pilsener, a 5% abv pale lager, for the Dutch market, and the global brand Brahma beer for the European market.
# Doho University

Doho University (同朋大学, Dōhō daigaku) is a private university in Nakamura-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1826, and it was chartered in 1950. It includes the Nagoya College of Music (名古屋音楽大学, Nagoya Ongaku Daigaku), also known locally as Meion (名音). The university is affiliated with the Jōdo Shinshū sect (浄土真宗, "True Pure Land School") of Buddhism.
# Bright Lights and Country Music

Bright Lights and Country Music is a studio album by Bill Anderson and the Po' Boys. It was released in November 1965 on Decca Records and was produced by Owen Bradley. It was Anderson's first studio album to include dual credit with his band, The Po' Boys. It was his fourth studio album overall. The album included one single release, the title track. This song became a major hit on the Billboard country charts. The album itself also reached charting positions on Billboard shortly after its release.

## Background and content

Bright Lights and Country Music was recorded in July 1965 at the Columbia Recording Studios. The sessions were produced by Owen Bradley, whom Anderson had been collaborating with for several years. It was Anderson's first studio album that included lead credit with his band, The Po' Boys. The album consisted of 12 tracks. Like his previous studio releases, the album contained several songs written by Anderson. Among these songs was the title track, which appeared as the first song in the set. Other songs were new recordings and cover versions songs recorded by others. Among the record's covers was "The Wild Side of Life", which was first released by Hank Thompson in the 1950s. Another cover was the fifth track, "How the Other Half Lives". This song was first recorded by Wynn Stewart and Jan Howard as a duet.

## Release and reception

Bright Lights and Country Music was released in November 1965 on Decca Records. The album was released as a vinyl record, with six songs on side of the recording. The album peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart on February 12, 1966. It became Anderson's fifth album release to reach a position on this chart. The title track was the only single released from the album. It was issued in August 1965 and became a major hit, peaking at number 11 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in November 1965. The song "Golden Guitar" would later be included as a B-side to a single not included on this album. The album was later reviewed by Allmusic, which gave the release a rating of 4.5 out of 5 possible stars.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Bright Lights and Country Music.
Musical personnel
* Bill Anderson – lead vocals
* Harold Bradley – guitar, banjo
* James Colvard – guitar
* Floyd Cramer – piano
* Pete Drake – steel guitar
* Ray Edenton – guitar
* Jimmy Gateley – guitar
* Roy Huskey – bass
* The Jordanaires – background vocals
* Jimmy Lance – guitar
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Len Miller – drums
* Bob Moore – bass
* Weldon Myrick – steel guitar
* The Po' Boys – various
* Joe Zinkan – bass
Technical personnel
* Owen Bradley – producer
* Hal Buksbaum – photography

## Chart performance

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 6 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | February 1964 | Vinyl | Decca | |
# Whitemud River

The Whitemud River is a small, highly meandering river in southwest Manitoba, Canada. It begins at the confluence of Stony Creek and Boggy Creek in Neepawa, and flows east to Arden, Gladstone, Westbourne, discharging into Lake Manitoba at Lynchs Point. Its total drainage area is 7,110 square kilometres (2,747 sq mi).
The fur trader Alexander Henry referred to it in 1799 as Riviere Terre Blanche, translated as "White Earth River" or "White Mud River", likely deriving its name from the colour of the clay and soil along its banks.

## Geography

Other major streams feeding the river include the Big Grass River, Pine Creek, Squirrel Creek, Westbourne Drain and Rat Creek.
The river's depth ranges from a few centimeters in the summer to several meters in flood events. Fish species known to inhabit the river include northern pike, white suckers, flathead minnows, emerald shiners, common carp and walleye.
Flows vary dramatically from year to year. The peak flow, measured at Westbourne in April 1979, was 310 cubic metres per second (11,100 cu ft/s), and zero flow has been measured on several occasions. Annual runoff volume has varied from 36,000,000 cubic metres (29,000 acre⋅ft) in 1989 to 611,000,000 cubic metres (495,000 acre⋅ft) in 2001. The mean annual volume at Westbourne is 199,000,000 cubic metres (161,000 acre⋅ft).

## History

Fur trader Alexander Henry referred to it in 1799 as Riviere Terre Blanche, translated as 'White Earth River' or 'White Mud River', likely deriving its name from the colour of the clay and soil along its banks. This clay, also found on alkaline flats or the mud on the lower river, would become greyish-white when used for plastering the chinks of log houses. In addition to the two translated English names, other variations of the river's name included White River (1808) and Little Mud River (1885). In 1933, its name was spelled as one word.
In the early 19th century, traders of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) would spend their winters at the mouth of the Whitemud River, along the shore of Lake Manitoba. In 1815, a winter fur-trade post was established there, called Big Point House or Manitoba Lake House. It was expanded in 1820, but abandoned by 1824.
Big Point House was in operation again from 1862 until circa 1894.
# Donald MacAulay

Dòmhnall MacAmhlaigh (21 May 1930 – 28 February 2017) was a Scottish Gaelic poet and professor.

## Early life

He was born and raised in a Gaelic-speaking community on Great Bernera, near the Isle of Lewis, and excelled in his secondary studies at the Nicholson Institute. He got first class honours in his degree in Celtic and English at the University of Aberdeen. While MacAmhlaigh did National Service in the Royal Navy between 1955 and 1958, he learned Russian and spent time in Turkey. He married Ella Sangster (of Rothiemay, Moray) in January 1957 and had two children and five grandchildren.

## Academic career

He began to work for the university of Edinburgh in 1958, teaching first in English and Linguistics, later the Celtic Studies Department. He also taught at Trinity College, Dublin, at Aberdeen University, and at the Glasgow University where he retired in 1996.

## Style

His first book of Gaelic poetry, Seobhrach às a' chlaich ("Primrose out of the rock"), was published in 1967. He edited the landmark collection of twentieth-century Gaelic poetry, Nua-bàrdachd Gàidhlig, which was published in 1977. As with other Scottish Gaelic poets, MacAmhlaigh made English verse translations of his own work. "However, other MacAulay poems remain untranslated and to an extent untranslatable, since, influenced perhaps by e. e. cummings, he was intrigued by the word-play specific to a particular language. Undeterred by readership, his work upholds the integrity of the poet to speak out..."
# Mahaxay district

Mahaxay is a district (muang) of Khammouane province in mid-Laos.
# Zhao Haihong

Zhao Haihong (Chinese: 赵海虹; born 1977) is a Chinese science fiction writer.

## Life

Zhao Haihong was born in Hangzhou in 1977 and graduated from the foreign languages department of Zhejiang University. She currently teaches Anglo-American literature at Zhejiang Gongshang University.

## Work

Zhao already started in high school to write her first short stories. Apart from science fiction, she has also published a number of martial arts stories. For her science fiction stories, Zhao has received the Chinese Galaxy Award several times and her fans awarded her the unofficial title of "princess of Chinese science fiction." Zhao herself, however, stated that she found the labeling of "princess" problematic. Han Song proclaimed to be a fan of hers and praised her vivid literary style and her lifelike characters which he believes to be hardly matched in Chinese or international science fiction.
# Nine Graces

The term "The Nine Graces" or Nine Muses referred to the nine women who were the first to be awarded degrees from the Royal University of Ireland in 1884. They were the first women in Great Britain or Ireland to be awarded degrees. Five of the women gained honours and four others also passed. Most of these women had received some of their teaching in Alexandra College.
   ... the long procession of hooded and gowned male graduates ... the girls coming last. As soon as they appeared, there was a burst of applause. They looked exceedingly well in their black gowns, hoods lined with white fur and tasseled caps, even the plain ones, and the ordinary looking ones appeared to advantage ... The Duke [of Abercorn] arose and made a rather long speech - quoted that hackneyed old line about 'sweet girl graduates'. Jessie Twemlow, Marion Kelly, Miss Sands and the Chief [Isabella Mulvany] looked especially well; not a bit the typical blue stocking which I was glad to see, since Chief Justice Morris having only seen Alice Oldham, pronounced them 'an ugly lot'.
Mary Hayden, Diaries of Mary T. Hayden, 22 October 1884.

## The Nine Graces

* Isabella Mulvany, headmistress of Alexandra School, activist for women's education
* Alice Oldham (honours in logic, metaphysics, history of philosophy), activist for women's education, teacher
* Jessie Twemlow, later Meredith (honours in modern literature)
* Marion Kelly (honours in modern literature)
* Annie Mary Sands (Rutland School)
* Eliza Wilkins
* Charlotte M. Taylor (honours in music and modern literature)
* Louisa M. McIntosh (honours in modern literature)
* Emily E. Eberle

## Other reading

* Knowing Their Place: The Intellectual Life of Women in the 19th Century, Professor Brendan Walsh, The History Press, 15 Jul 2014
# Neonitocris gaboniensis

Neonitocris gaboniensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# Melo ashmorensis

Melo ashmorensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Mount Mather

Mount Mather can refer to
* Mount Mather (Alaska) in the Alaska Range
* Mount Mather (Antarctica) in the Prince Charles Mountains of Antarctica
# Catherine of Brunswick-Lüneburg

Catherine of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1395 – 28 December 1442, Grimma) was a member of the House of Welf, a princess of Brunswick-Lüneburg and by marriage, the Electress of Saxony.

## Life

Catherine was the only daughter and second child of the Duke Henry I of Brunswick-Lüneburg († 1416) from his first marriage to Sophie († June 1400), daughter of Duke Wartislaw VI of Pomerania.
As a 7-year-old she married on 7 February 1402 Margrave Frederick IV "the Warlike" of Meissen (1370–1428), who in 1425 became the first Elector of Saxony, as Frederick I. The elector lost a large part of his army in the Hussite Wars in 1421 in the Battle of Brüx. During Frederick's absence, Electress Catherine organized another army of 20,000 men, which rushed to Frederick's aid, but was defeated devastatingly in the Battle of Aussig in 1426.
Catherine spent time with her husband, but more frequently alone, at Mildenstein Castle in Leisnig, which thereby developed into a private residence of the Saxon Electors.
She is buried in the Princely Chapel in Meissen Cathedral.

## Offspring

From her marriage Catherine had the following children:
* Catherine, died young;
* Frederick II, Elector of Saxony (1412 – 1464);
* Sigismund, Bishop of Würzburg, (3 March 1416 – 24 December 1471);
* Anna, (5 June 1420 – 17 September 1462), married to Louis I, Landgrave of Hesse;
* Catherine, (1421 – 23 August 1476, Berlin), married to Frederick II, Elector of Brandenburg;
* Henry, (21 May 1422 – 22 July 1435);
* William III, Duke of Luxemburg (1425 – 1482), Landgrave of Thuringia, Duke of Luxemburg; married
** in 1446, Anne of Austria (1432–1462)
** in 1463, Catherine of Brandenstein († 1492)