OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spilichneumon

Spilichneumon is a genus of ichneumon wasps in the family Ichneumonidae. There are at least 30 described species in Spilichneumon.

## Species

These 33 species belong to the genus Spilichneumon:
* Spilichneumon ammonius (Gravenhorst, 1820)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon anurus (Thomson, 1888)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon borealis (Provancher, 1882)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon bronteus (Cresson, 1864)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon celenae Perkins, 1953$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon celsiae (Tischbein, 1878)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon darjeelingensis Cameron, 1905$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon doii Uchida, 1930$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon flavicornis (Kiss, 1933)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon genalis Horstmann & Yu, 1999$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon inconstans (Cresson, 1864)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon jezoensis Uchida, 1926$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon johansoni (Holmgren, 1871)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon juxtus (Cresson, 1864)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon kodiakensis (Ashmead, 1902)$^c$
* Spilichneumon limnophilus (Thomson, 1888)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon nigrifrons (Holmgren, 1878)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon nubivagus (Cresson, 1867)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon obater (Kokujev, 1909)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon occisorius (Fabricius, 1793)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon pelloponesius Heinrich, 1972$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon pernigricornis Heinrich, 1971$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon physcoteloides Heinrich, 1961$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon pici (Berthoumieu, 1894)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon primarius (Kokujev, 1909)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon pygmaeus Heinrich, 1978$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon simplicidens (Thomson, 1888)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon spilosomae (Mocsary, 1886)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon superbus (Provancher, 1886)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon taos (Cresson, 1877)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon tennecabunensis (Heinrich, 1929)$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon valdetypicus Heinrich, 1961$^{cg}$
* Spilichneumon victoriae Heinrich, 1965$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Graham Norton (Gaelic footballer)

Graham Norton is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the St Brigid's club and the Dublin county team.
# John Showalter

John Showalter may refer to:
* John William Showalter (1844–1898), United States federal judge
* John Showalter (director), American television director
# Bastos (surname)

Bastos is a habitational surname of from Portugal and Galicia. Notable people with the name include:

## Arts and entertainment

* Augusto Roa Bastos (1917–2005), Paraguayan novelist and short story writer
* Carlos Bastos (1925–2004), Brazilian artist and painter, leader of the Brazilian Modernist Movement
* Juan Fernando Bastos (born 1958), American portrait artist of Bolivian descent
* Lionel Bastos (born 1956), Mozambique singer, songwriter and music producer
* Maria João Bastos (born 1975), Portuguese actress
* Othon Bastos (born 1933), Brazilian film actor
* Rafinha Bastos (born 1976), Brazilian comedian, journalist and television personality
* Vânia Bastos (born 1956), Brazilian singer
* Waldemar Bastos (1954–2020), Angolan musician
* Patrícia Bastos (born 1970), Brazilian singer-songwriter

## Sports

* Alberto Bastos Lopes (born 1959), Portuguese former footballer
* Ángel Bastos (born 1992), Spanish footballer
* António Bastos Lopes (born 1953), Portuguese footballer
* Édson Bastos (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
* Fabrício Bastos (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Fellipe Bastos (born 1990), Brazilian footballer
* Fransérgio Bastos (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
* Gustavo Bastos (born 1983), Brazilian footballer known as Gustavo
* José de Bastos (born 1929), Portuguese footballer
* Leonardo Lourenço Bastos (born 1975), Brazilian footballer, also known as Léo
* Marina Bastos (born 1971), Portuguese athlete
* Mauro Bastos (born 1979), Portuguese footballer
* Michel Bastos (born 1983), Brazilian international footballer
* Tuta (Moacir Bastos, born 1974), Brazilian footballer
* Rafael Bastos (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
* Rafael Alves Bastos (born 1982), Brazilian footballer
* Rodrigo Bastos (born 1967), Brazilian sport shooter
* Tomas Bastos (born 1992), Brazilian footballer
* Vítor Bastos (born 1990), Portuguese footballer
* Yannick Bastos (born 1993), Luxembourger footballer

## Others

* Armando Baptista-Bastos (1933–2017), Portuguese journalist and writer
* Aureliano Cândido Tavares Bastos (1839–1875), Brazilian politician, writer and journalist
* Fernando Bastos de Ávila (1918–2010), Brazilian Roman Catholic priest
* Francisco de Paula Bastos (1793–1881), Portuguese noble, military and political figure
* Jean-Claude Bastos de Morais (born 1967), Swiss-Angolan entrepreneur
* José Moreira Bastos Neto (1953–2014), Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop
* Márcio Thomaz Bastos (1935–2014), Brazilian politician and minister
* Regina Bastos (born 1960), Portuguese lawyer and former politician
# Tegostoma anaemica

Tegostoma anaemica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Pakistan.
# St. Anselm's Church (Lafayette, California)

St. Anselm's Church in Lafayette, California is an Episcopal church noted for its architecture.
In 1959, the Episcopal bishop of California, James Pike, hired Olav Hammarstrom to design St. Anselm's. Hammarstrom was a Finnish architect who worked with Alvar Aalto and later with Eero Saarinen and The Architects' Collaborative. Hammarstrom worked with the San Francisco architectural firm of Marquis and Stoller on St. Anselm's.
The concept for St. Anselm's was based on the Chapel of St. James the Fisherman in Wellfleet, Massachusetts, also designed by Hammarstrom. The church's interior features exposed redwood and cedar beams and columns. Using a "church-in-the-round" approach, the square sanctuary is in the center of the structure surrounded by redwood pews. The church seats approximately 450 parishioners in an octagonal space with everyone seated within seven rows from the altar. In December 1960, Time wrote that St. Anselm's design, in which the clergy and choir sit among the people, "appeals to Americans' democratic instincts."
Ground was broken on the church in May 1960, and it was dedicated in October 1960. After seeing the completed church, Bishop Pike noted, "At St. Anselm's, the congregation is not the audience for a performing clergy and choir. The clergy, choir and congregation perform together, and God is the audience."
A history published by St. Anselm's notes that the building's design was covered extensively in the news, before and after it was completed. Coverage included the December 1962 issue of Better Homes and Gardens and the December 26, 1960 issue of Time magazine, as well as San Francisco Bay Area newspapers, the cover of the September 1959 issue of "Pacific Churchman", the October 1960 issue of "This Earth" magazine.
# Team Suzuki (video game)

Team Suzuki is a 1991 racing video game developed and published by Gremlin Graphics for the Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS. A demo version of the game, titled Team Suzuki: Trainer Disk, was released in 1991. It includes only the practice mode.

## Gameplay

Team Suzuki is a game about simulating motorcycle racing. The game features three modes: practice, single race, and season. The objective of the season mode is to win the World Championship by driving a Suzuki motorcycle. A season consists of 16 races in 16 different tracks. Three classes are available to compete in: 125cc, 250cc, and 500cc. The game features damage modelling and the race is over if the bike sustains 100% damage.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Aktueller Software Markt | 8/12 (Amiga) |
| Computer and Video Games | 95% (ST) |
| Games-X | 3/5 (ST, Trainer Disk) |
| .info | 4/5 (Amiga) |
| The One | 90% (Amiga) 91% (ST) |
Computer and Video Games said: "I was amazed to find it even outpaces Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge for sheer speed and excitement." and concluded that "Essentially, this is the best, fastest, most exciting and challenging racer available, and an essential piece of software for anyone's collection!" Aktueller Software Markt summarized: "With Team Suzuki, Gremlin Graphies has created a really playable motorbike game that, despite everything, has its weaknesses." The One said the graphics on the Atari ST version are better than on the Amiga but the sound is worse. .info concluded by saying: "That's what makes Team Suzuki a good game: it keeps the racing at the forefront without encumbering it with a bunch of unnecessary frills. The frills are certainly there, but they stay sensibly in the back ground until you want them." Games-X reviewed the Trainer Disk saying that "[o]verall, I think this is a great idea. The only problem is with lastability as you will soon beat it!"
# Granville Craig

Granville Craig was a prominent Cherokee farmer living near Welch and Bluejacket, Indian Territory, in the late nineteenth century. Craig County, Oklahoma is named after him.
# Great Owl

Great Owl can refer to:
* several species of owl
** the North African pharaoh eagle-owl (particularly in ancient or antiquarian texts)
** the great grey owl
** the American great horned owl
* Wielka Sowa, the highest peak in the Owl Mountains, Poland
# Great Oyster Bay

Great Oyster Bay is a broad and sheltered bay on the east coast of Tasmania, Australia which opens onto the Tasman Sea. The Tasman Highway runs close to the West Coast of the bay with views of the granite peaks of the Hazards and Schouten Island of the Freycinet Peninsula which are incorporated in the Freycinet National Park.
Towns on the bay include Swansea and Coles Bay.
At the north of the bay the floodplains of the Aspley and Swan rivers has created Moulting Lagoon, an important Ramsar-listed wetland, much of which lies in the Moulting Lagoon Game Reserve. Nearby is the Friendly Beaches Reserve owned and managed by Bush Heritage Australia (BHA).

## History

Prior to European settlement the area was occupied by Tasmanian Aborigines. From autumn through winter various bands of the Oyster Bay Tribe congregated around the coastal areas to harvest shellfish and marine vegetables until the end of July, when swans and ducks arrived in the lagoons and riverine areas to lay their eggs and raise their young. In August most of the bands moved up the Little Swanport and Prosser Rivers to the Eastern Marshes to hunt birds, kangaroos and wallabies. The Linetemairrener people lived at the lagoon year round.
Shore-based bay whaling activity took place in Coles Bay and other locations in the area in the 19th century.

## Activities

Activities include sea kayaking in the sheltered waters on the east side of the bay from Coles Bay exploring the small and isolated beaches on the Freycinet Peninsula. Recreational fishing is also an activity in the bay with flathead, Australian salmon, trevally, trumpeter and squid sometimes caught. Dolphins and Australian fur seals can sometimes be seen and whales often visit the bay in winter.
Aquaculture has been practiced in the area since the early 1970s. Species cultivated commercially include Pacific oysters, native oysters, mussels, scallops, abalone and sea urchins in the Great Oyster Bay and Mercury Passage. An initial marine farming lease set up in 1978 in Pelican Bay, with additional leases granted for shellfish culture since then in the northern section of Great Oyster Bay and the Swan River.

## Infestations

Infestations of rice grass has been reported by oyster farmers from Little Swanport in 2008 with action being taken to eliminate this ecological threat in the area.
Access to most of the Friendly Beaches Reserve is restricted due to the threat of contamination by the soil pathogen cinnamon fungus.
# John Quincy Adams (train)

The John Quincy Adams was a named train of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, between New York, New York and Boston, Massachusetts. The John Quincy Adams was an attempt by the New Haven to modernize rail travel and lure people out of their cars. The train was built by American Car and Foundry to a lightweight Talgo design, and was powered by two Fairbanks-Morse P-12-42 Diesel-electric locomotives, one at each end of the train, connected by multiple unit control. It was nearly identical to the Speed Merchant operated by the Boston and Maine Railroad.
The train consisted of five sections, each made up of three short cars articulated together. The center car of each section had two axles (one at each end), with the remaining cars having a single axle each, being supported by adjacent cars at the end opposite the axle. The ride was rough, as with most of the other lightweight trains of the period, and the train was not a success.
Under Patrick McGinnis, the New Haven ordered three experimental high-speed trainsets in 1955: the Dan'l Webster, the John Quincy Adams, and the Roger Williams. All had interiors and exterior styling designed by architect Marcel Breuer as part of the new visual identity created by Knoll Associates.
The train was sold in 1962 to the Ferrocarril de Langreo in Spain, where it was used until 1983. The locomotives remained unused after that sale of the train, and were scrapped in 1971.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Frattasio, Marc J. (2023). "Marcel Breuer's Forgotten Articulated Commuter Car Project". Shoreliner. Vol. 44, no. 4. pp. 28–39.
* ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-10-22. Retrieved 2009-10-26.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
# Bath School

Bath School may refer to:
* Bath Consolidated School, the Michigan school location
** Bath School disaster, three bombing attacks in Michigan in 1927
* Bath School (Bath, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Beaufort County, North Carolina
* Bath Local School District, Ohio
* Bath School of Art and Design
# Manuel Rodríguez Island

Manuel Rodríguez Island (Spanish: Isla Manuel Rodríguez) is an island in the Queen Adelaide Archipelago in Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region, Chile. It has an area of 466 km$^2$ (180 sq mi).
It is bounded on the east by the Smyth Channel and on the south by the Strait of Magellan.
52°33′57″S 73°51′10″W﻿ / ﻿52.565949°S 73.852882°W﻿ / -52.565949; -73.852882﻿ (Manuel Rodriguez Island)
# Granular dogfish

The granular dogfish (Centroscyllium granulatum) is a little-known, very small dogfish shark of the family Etmopteridae, endemic to the Falkland Islands.

## Physical characteristics

The granular dogfish has no anal fin, two dorsal spines with the second one much larger than the first, a large second dorsal fin, a long abdomen, small pectoral and pelvic fins, a large eye, prominent nostrils and spiracles, and brownish-black coloration. It is very small, growing to only 28 cm.

## Distribution

They have only been found around the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic.

## Habits and habitat

Almost nothing is known about this shark. It has been caught at around 450 m depth.
# Mannahatta Project

The Mannahatta Project is a Wildlife Conservation Society research project in historical ecology led by landscape ecologist Eric W. Sanderson that principally ran for 10 years from 1999-2009, reconstructing the island at the point of first contact between the Dutch ship Halve Maen and the Lenape in 1609. The work culminated in the publication of Mannahatta: A Natural History of New York City in 2009 and has subsequently developed as the Welikia Project and in influence on other environmental initiatives.

## Project and book

The project has explored the great biodiversity and ecological complexity through a historical geographic information system based on georeferencing of the British Headquarters Map of 1782 and the Randel Farm Maps made for the Commissioners' Plan of 1811, while also detailing the formative impact of Native American use of fire in ecosystems. It culminated in 2009 for the 400th anniversary with the publication of the book Mannahatta: A Natural History of New York City, which also includes a speculative look forward to the effect of climate change on New York City and hopeful human adaptations in the year 2409. An exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York was held the same year.
Sanderson estimates that in 1609 the landmass of the land now called Manhattan contained 66 miles of rivers and streams, numerous fishable tidal inlets, 70 kinds of trees, "627 species of plants, 85 species of fish, 32 species of reptiles and amphibians, 233 species of birds and 24 species of mammals." Additionally, Sanderson describes the 1609 landscape as one tended to by the Lenape peoples with geological evidence suggesting the indigenous peoples leveled forests and fields of grasslands, potentially engaged in small scale farming.

## Later phase and influence

A follow-up project for 3 years was the Welikia Project ("my good home" in Lenape), examining the whole geography of New York City, which ran from 2010-2013. A planned sequel book is tentatively titled The Welikia Atlas: A Natural History of New York’s Five Boroughs.
The 2007 book The World Without Us includes a chapter "The City Without Us", inspired by the Mannahatta Project, that imagines a future depopulated New York City.
As a benchmark in environmental history, the Mannahatta Project has influenced restoration ecology initiatives in the region. The Billion Oyster Project aims to restore the estuary to its state in 1609.
# Telchius

Telchius is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 1893 by Simon. As of 2016, it contains 3 African species.
# John Woollam

John Woollam may refer to:
* John Woollam (physicist), American physicist
* John Woollam (politician) (1927–2006), British politician
# John Symmes

John Symmes may refer to:
* John Cleves Symmes (1742–1814), delegate to the Continental Congress
* John Cleves Symmes Jr. (1779–1829), nephew of the preceding, captain in the United States Army, promoter of a hollow earth theory
* John C. Symmes (pilot), American World War II fighter ace
# Springfield, U.S. Virgin Islands

Springfield is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.
# John Yardley

John Yardley may refer to:
* John F. Yardley (1925–2001), American engineer
* John H. Yardley (c. 1926–2011), American pathologist
# John R. Newsome

John Newsome was the U.S. state of Colorado's 4th Judicial District Attorney. He was first elected in 2004, defeating Dan May 57-43. May challenged Newsome for the Republican nomination in 2008.

## Achievements

Newsome created the Special Victims Unit, which focuses on prosecuting violent crimes against especially vulnerable victims. He has also partnered with other law enforcement agencies to form LIMIT (Local Interagency Methamphetamine And Identity Theft Task Force) to combat methamphetamine and identity theft. His office also prosecutes a record number of felony cases, approximately 150% more than his predecessors did.

## Awards

Since taking office, Newsome has received numerous distinctions and awards, serving as President of the Colorado District Attorneys' Council since early 2008. On September 11, 2007, Colorado Governor Bill Ritter tapped Newsome to serve as part of a small group dedicated to studying the best ways to collect, preserve, and analyze DNA evidence.

## 2004 election

In 2004, Dan May, the Assistant District Attorney to DA Jeanne Smith, ran against John Newsome in a highly contentious campaign. Newsome prevailed in the election and became the next District Attorney.

## 2008 election

Newsome was expected to run unopposed for re-election in the 2008 election, but after news reports alleged that he had been seen consuming alcoholic beverages in bars then driving off in his county-owned vehicle, Dan May announced he would run, and collected enough signatures to get on the Republican primary ballot. KOAA TV, which filmed Newsome drinking at a local bar before driving, has yet to release the full tape.
On August 12, 2008, Republican voters in the 4th Judicial District replaced Newsome with Dan May by a margin of more than 20 points.
# John William Griffith

John William Griffith (1789–1855) was an English architect and surveyor.

## Career
### Surveyor

From his office at 16 Finsbury Place South, John Griffith held several surveying posts in the City of London and Islington areas: for the London Estates of St John's College, Cambridge and James Rhodes, and for the Parish of St Botolph, Aldersgate (the church of which he may have enlarged and enhanced circa 1830). In Islington, for the James Rhodes Estate, in the 1820s he prepared the schedules, petitions and plans for development in the Duncan Terrace area.

### Architect

Apart from his plans for Rhodes' houses in Islington, he was also responsible for the design of many houses in Hornsey, Kentish Town and Highgate as well as the Islington Parochial Schools (1815) and the South Islington Proprietary School, in a classical style (1836).
The Greek Revival architecture of the principal buildings of Cemetery of All Souls, Kensal Green have been attributed to John William Griffith, however they are almost certainly designed by John Griffith of Finsbury (1796-1888), who was one of the three architect shareholders of the General Cemetery Company (the others were A.C.Pugin and Thomas Willson). John Griffith of Finsbury was initially responsible for the overall layout and planting of the grounds, including the surrounding wall and railings.

## Family

The architect and antiquarian William Pettit Griffith was his son.
# Batman and the Mad Monk

Batman and the Mad Monk is an American comic book limited series, featuring the DC Comics superhero Batman published in 2006–2007. It is set during the Batman: Year One continuity, but after the events of Batman and the Monster Men and before the events of Batman: The Man Who Laughs. It is the second part of Matt Wagner's two-part Dark Moon Rising series, which are expanded and modernized versions of Golden Age Batman stories.

## Plot

Batman must counter sinister machinations and new dimensions of wickedness as he confronts the hooded menace of the Mad Monk, his first encounter with a supernatural villain. He also must deal with the direct repercussions of the events in Batman and the Monster Men.
# Grays

Grays or Greys may refer to:

## Places

* Grays Bay, Nunavut, Canada
* Grays, Essex, a town in Essex, England
** Grays railway station
** Grays School
* Grays, Kent, a hamlet in Kent, England
* Rotherfield Greys or Greys, a village in Oxfordshire, England
* Grays, Washington, an unincorporated community in Washington, United States

## Sports

* Grays International, a UK-based sports company
* Homestead Grays, Negro league baseball dynasty
* Louisville Grays, one of the original eight members of the National League
* Los Angeles Dodgers, a baseball team in California, United States
* Providence Grays, a Major League Baseball team that folded in 1885
** Providence Grays (minor league), several minor league baseball teams between 1886 and 1949

## Other uses

* Gray or grey, an achromatic color
* Gray (unit), a unit of measurement of ionizing radiation
* Grey aliens or Greys, a supposed race of extraterrestrials
* Royal Scots Greys, a cavalry regiment of the British Army from 1707 to 1971
* The Grays, the Confederate States of America's armed forces