OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duncan Leitch (minister)

Duncan Leitch (c.1903–1974) was a Scottish minister, who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland in 1952.

## Life

He was born in Bannockburn and originally was apprenticed as a draughtsman in the Dumbarton shipyards during the closing years of the First World War (presumably working on warships). After the war he decided to retrain as a minister of the Free Church. In 1929 he was inducted to St Columba Free Church in Aberdeen and remained there until 1940.
In October 1940 he moved to Kingussie and by 1952 when he became Moderator of the Free Church's General Assembly, he was minister of Dingwall.
He died in Dingwall on New Year's Eve, 31 December 1974. He is buried in the churchyard at Fodderty.

## Family

He was married to Janet Milne.
# Duncan Lawrie

Duncan Lawrie Limited, known simply as Duncan Lawrie, was a small private bank with its head office in Belgravia, London. Founded in 1971, the bank offered a bespoke service, with an emphasis on a personal relationship, to high-net-worth individuals. It is in the process of winding down its operations.

## History

The bank is now 100% owned by Camellia Plc, but it can trace its origins back to two Scottish businessmen, Alexander Lawrie and Walter Duncan, who travelled to Calcutta in the mid-19th century to make their fortunes as general merchants. Their businesses were merged in 1967.
The bank has several offices across the United Kingdom, including a branch in Bristol, a country estate in Kent, and an international banking, investment and fiduciary business in the Isle of Man as well as its head office in Belgravia, London.

## Clientele

While the bank places emphasis on confidentiality and never reveals its clientele, it is widely believed that numerous aristocrats, politicians, entrepreneurs and media figures hold accounts with the bank.

## Services

Duncan Lawrie predominantly holds accounts for high-net-worth individuals. Along with daily banking requirements, Duncan Lawrie also offers Trust and Estate Planning, Financial Planning, Investment Management and International Services from their Isle of Man office. In 2005 the bank purchased Douglas Deakin Young, and in 2007 it acquired Hill Martin and Hill Martin Asset Management.

## Charitable Support

The Bank supplies financial services for several large charities.
# Drums of the Congo

Drums of the Congo is a 1942 American drama film, directed by Christy Cabanne. It stars Ona Munson, Stuart Erwin, and Peggy Moran, and was released on July 17, 1942.

## Cast

* Ona Munson as Dr. Ann Montgomery
* Stuart Erwin as Congo Jack
* Peggy Moran as Enid Waldron
* Don Terry as Capt. Kirk Armstrong
* Richard Lane as George Coutlass
* Jules Bledsoe as Kalu
* Turhan Bey as Juma
* Ernest Whitman as King Malaba
* Edwin Stanley as Col. S. C. Robinson
* Jess Lee Brooks as Chief Madjeduka

## Reception

The Motion Picture Herald gave it a "fair" review, taking issue with the thinness of the plot. Photoplay liked the picture even less simply stating, "Voo hooey!" in their rating of the film. However, they did commend the performances of Ona Munson and Richard Lane, and particularly enjoyed the work of Stuart Erwin. New York's Daily News gave the film a poor review giving it a 1/2 star, with the reviewer saying, "There was only one thing which kept me from crying when I saw this all-around puerile production. It is so bad I laughed at it."
# Agrostopoa

Agrostopoa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae.
Its native range is Colombia.
Species:
* Agrostopoa barclayae Davidse, Soreng & P.M.Peterson
* Agrostopoa wallisii (Mez) P.M.Peterson, Davidse & Soreng
* Agrostopoa woodii Soreng, P.M.Peterson & Davidse
# Jones Lectureship

The Jones Lectureship at Stanford University is a four-year teaching fellowship available to previous Stegner Fellows. The Lectureship is available in fiction and poetry and is intended to provide writers with the time and support needed to complete book-length literary projects. Jones Lecturers typically teach several undergraduate courses per year. The Lectureship is named for Richard Foster Jones, head of the Stanford English Department when Wallace Stegner founded Stanford's Creative Writing Program following the end of Second World War. The original $500,000 endowment for the Lectureship came from Dr. E. H. Jones, a Texas oilman and brother of Richard Foster Jones.
Other appointments available to former Stegner Fellows include the Marsh McCall Lectureship and the Draper Lectureship, each two-year appointments at Stanford University. The Marsh McCall Lecturer oversees the staffing and teaching of creative writing courses at Stanford Continuing Studies. It is named for Classics Professor Marsh McCall, former dean of Continuing Studies. Former Marsh McCall Lecturers include Julie Orringer, Stephen Elliott, Eric Puchner, Adam Johnson and Angela Pneuman. The Draper Lecturer primarily teaches undergraduate courses in creative non-fiction. It is named for Phyllis Draper and William Henry Draper III.

## List of notable Jones Lecturers

* Tobias Wolff
* Keith Scribner
* Bruce Snider
* Georgina Beatty
* Lysley Tenorio
* Austin Smith
* Richie Hofmann
* Hieu Minh Nguyen
* William Brewer
* Stephanie Vaughn
* Allan Gurganus
* Scott Turow
* Rick Barot
* Kai Carlson-Wee
* Timothy Steele
* Al Young
* Gabrielle Calvocoressi
* Tom Kealey
* Adam Johnson
* ZZ Packer
* Tom Barbash
* Ryan Harty
* Scott Hutchins
* Nan Cohen
* Peter Campion
* Daniel Orozco
* Belle Randall
* Dana Kletter
* David Vann
* Ed McClanahan
* Ehud Havazelet
* Skip Horack
* Solmaz Sharif
* Maria Hummel
* Ruchika Tomar
# Curtain Theatre (Glasgow)

Curtain Theatre was an influential amateur theatrical company active in Glasgow between 1933 and 1939. It was seminal in reviving theatrical culture in Scotland.

## Founding

Curtain Theatre was founded by Grace Ballantine, Molly Urquhart and Paul Vincent Carroll with the aim to support new Scottish writing for the stage and develop Scottish styles of performance at a time when Scotland's own native theatre traditions had been all but lost. It emerged from the dissolution of RF Pollock's short-lived Tron Theatre Club in 1932.

## Productions

In the seven years between 1933 and 1939, the Curtain produced a full annual programme of plays and launched the careers of a number of playwrights, actors and impresarios who would be influential to the rising Scottish drama of the twentieth century, most notably Paul Vincent Carroll, Robert McLellan and Duncan Macrae. One of its most famous productions was the premiere of McLellan's play, Jamie the Saxt. Its early productions were by subscription in a dedicated small studio theatre which the company established at a private address close to the city's University district. After 1935, productions were mounted in Glasgow's Lyric Theatre.

## Influence

Curtain Theatre in its original form folded soon after the outbreak of World War II, although one of its members opened the
Park Theatre next door to what had been the Curtain Theatre. Although it was short-lived, the Curtain Theatre activities as a dynamic amateur company played a vitally important part in reviving theatrical culture in Scotland, giving new Scottish actors a home-grown base for developing Scottish self-expression in the theatre arts, and breaking open new paths in the movement which eventually led to the re-establishment of native professional theatre in the country in the 1940s.

## Sources

* Priscilla Barlow, Wise Enough to Play the Fool (Edinburgh, 1995)
* Donald Campbell, Playing for Scotland: A History of the Scottish Stage, 1715–1965, (Edinburgh, 1996)
* Bill Finlay, A History of Scottish Theatre (Edinburgh, 1998)
* David Hutchison, The Modern Scottish Theatre, (Glasgow, 1977)
# Aglantha digitale

Aglantha digitale is a species of hydrozoan in the family Rhopalonematidae. It is found in the Arctic and sub-Arctic where it is one of the most common jellyfish. It is unusual in having both a slow swimming action, through pulsating its bell, and a rapid escape response.

## Description

Aglantha digitale is a small, transparent, hydrozoan with a maximum height of 4 cm (1.6 in). The bell is thimble-shaped, taller than it is wide, and has a small conical bulge at the apex. There are about eighty slender solid marginal tentacles on the edge of the bell. Eight club-shaped statocysts occupy the bell-margin between the eight radial canals. The gastric peduncle dangles inside the bell, and the mouth at the tip of the small manubrium has four simple lips. Mature individuals have eight white, sausage-shaped gonads which are visible through the bell. This hydrozoan is usually some shade of pink.

## Distribution and habitat

Aglantha digitale is the most common species of jellyfish found in surface waters in the Arctic and sub-Arctic. It occurs above the continental slope but is more common over the deep ocean, seldom occurring at a depth greater than 200 m (660 ft).

## Ecology

Aglantha digitale is unique among known jellyfish in having giant axons in the subumbrella (the concave inner surface of the bell) which are involved in a rapid escape response. Normally the hydrozoan swims by slowly pulsating its bell, movements produced by muscle contractions which eject water through the velar opening. However, when the animal is stimulated by manipulating the bell margin, or by squeezing or tugging a marginal tentacle, it responds very rapidly, producing up to three vigorous contractions that propel it a distance of about five body lengths. In its pelagic habitat, this hydrozoan finds itself among relatively fast moving crustaceans, fish larvae and arrow worms in a jostling diurnal vertical migration, and the escape response may help it to avoid damage to its fragile tissues. Observations from submersible craft have shown the hydrozoan behaving in this way.
# Aglantha

Aglantha is a genus of deep-sea hydrozoans of the family Rhopalonematidae.

## Species

There are four species recognized in the genus Aglantha:
* Aglantha digitale (O. F. Müller, 1776)
* Aglantha elata (Haeckel, 1879)
* Aglantha elongata (Lesson, 1843)
* Aglantha intermedia Bigelow, 1909
# The Testament of Solomon

The Testament of Solomon is an album composed by John Zorn and performed by the Gnostic Trio (Bill Frisell, Carol Emanuel and Kenny Wollesen). It was recorded in New York City in March 2014 and released on the Tzadik label. The album is the fourth by the trio following 2012's The Gnostic Preludes and 2013's The Mysteries and In Lambeth.

## Reception

In JazzTimes Bill Beuttler wrote "The music for this, the fourth Gnostic Trio recording, was originally an instrumental prelude to Zorn’s vocal work Shir Hashirim and leaves more room for improvisation than those preceding it. ...he’s staked another claim to his great range as a composer with this very lovely album."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn
* "Alamot" – 4:20
* "Kotlenu" – 4:45
* "Holat Ahavah" – 4:24
* "'Ayummah" – 4:32
* "Nirdi" – 3:15
* "Asis" – 4:31
* "'Atarah" – 4:47
* "Tappuha" – 3:35
* "Berotim" – 4:45
* "Otyah" – 5:10
* "Sammatek" – 4:27

## Personnel

* Carol Emanuel – harp
* Bill Frisell – guitar
* Kenny Wollesen – vibraphone

### Production

* Marc Urselli – engineer, audio mixer
* John Zorn and Kazunori Sugiyama – producers
# Neoseiulus cucumeris

Neoseiulus cucumeris, the cucumeris mite, is a species of predatory mite in the family Phytoseiidae. It is used in biological pest control of western flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis) in cucumber and some other greenhouse crops.

## Description

The mite has a pear-shaped translucent pinkish or tan-coloured body (depending on what it has most recently been feeding on) and grows to a length of between 0.5 and 1 mm (0.02 and 0.04 in). It varies in morphology over its wide range and has been described numerous times under different names, and it is very difficult to distinguish it from other species of predatory mite.

## Biology

Eggs of N. cucumeris are oval, white and translucent. They are laid on leaves, on hairs on the veins on the underside of leaves or in domatia. They hatch after about three days into non-feeding larvae which then pass through two nymphal stages before becoming adult. The development time from egg to adult is about eleven days at 25 °C (77 °F). Adult mites live for four to five weeks during which time females each lay about 35 eggs.
This species is an aggressive predator and will feed on the immature stages of western flower thrips, common blossom thrips, onion thrips, melon thrips and chilli thrips, as well as the silverleaf whitefly and Asian citrus psyllid, and several plant-damaging mites. It is most successful with prey feeding on foliage, and less so with those in blossoms. Where there is more than one prey species present, it will tend to concentrate on the easiest one to find. For example, in a 2016 research project on cucumber plants, it was successful in controlling melon thrips on the leaves, but not common blossom thrips on the flowers. In the absence of suitable prey species, this mite can survive and reproduce while feeding on pollen, although survival rates, longevity and fecundity are all superior when prey is included in the diet.

## Use in biocontrol

N. cucumeris has been used under glass in biocontrol of thrips, whitefly, psyllids, aphids and mites. It is widely available commercially and can be distributed round the crop in sachets suspended from the host plants. These contain the mite mixed with bran, accompanied by bran mites, as a temporary food source.
As the predatory mite most widely used in biological control of thrips, N. cucumeris has produced excellent results in plants with pollen, such as the sweet pepper. It has the advantage that it is easy to maintain and rear. However it is much less effective in modern cucumbers which are a parthenocarpic crop which does not produce pollen.
# Drom Soccer Park

Drom Soccer Park is an association football venue in the Republic of Ireland based in Drom East, Rahoon, County Galway. It is the home ground of Salthill Devon F.C. It was built in 2002 and has a capacity of 2,000. Drom also hosts the Galway Cup annually.
# Duane Stadium

Duane Stadium is a 4,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in North Andover, Massachusetts. It is the home of the Merrimack Warriors field hockey, football, lacrosse, and track & field programs. The stadium includes a turf field and an eight-lane track.
# Neurophyseta sittenfelda

Neurophyseta sittenfelda is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugenie Phillips-Rodriguez and Maria Alma Solis in 1996. It is found in Costa Rica.

## Etymology

The species is named for Ana Sittenfeld.
# Neurophyseta rufalis

Neurophyseta rufalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica and Jamaica.
# Neurophyseta pomperialis

Neurophyseta pomperialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1896. It is found in Costa Rica and Mexico.
# Consular commission

A Consular Commission is a document that a government issues to nominate an honorary consul in a different country. The consular commission is usually issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (or comparable department) of the state nominating the consul. Based on the nomination, the receiving state may or may not issue an exequatur - accepting the consul.
According to the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations: "Consular Commission certifies a consul's capacity and showing, as a general rule, his full name, his category and class, the consular district and the seat of the consular post. The sending State shall transmit the commission or similar instrument through the diplomatic or other appropriate channel to the Government of the State in whose territory the head of a consular post is to exercise his functions. If the receiving State agrees, the sending State may, instead of a commission or similar instrument, send to the receiving State a notification containing the particulars" of the person nominated.
# Jean Gevenois

Jean Gevenois (13 July 1931 – 10 January 2023) was a Belgian physical therapist and politician.

## Biography

After his studies in kinesiotherapy, Gevenois worked in a clinic in Baudour until 1981.
Gevenois became notable within trade unions during the Belgian general strike of 1960–1961 and became a municipal councillor of Hornu [fr] in 1964 as a member of the Socialist Party. He then became schepen in 1971. He remained in this position when the village was incorporated into Boussu in 1977 and served until 1996. In 1983, he became a Senator and served in this position until 1996. During his time in the Senate, he defended public transportation, specifically the National Railway Company of Belgium.
Gevenois died in Hornu on 10 January 2023, at the age of 91.
# Ilmari

Ilmari is a Finnish male given name. It is a short form of Ilmarinen, a mythological smith in the Kalevala. Notable people with the name include:
* Ilmari Aalto (1891–1934), Finnish painter
* Ilmari Auer (1879–1965), Finnish politician
* Ilmari Juutilainen (1914–1999), Finnish fighter pilot
* Ilmari Hannikainen (1892–1955), Finnish composer
* Ilmari Kianto (1874–1970), Finnish poet
* Ilmari Keinänen (1887–1934), Finnish gymnast and Olympic medalist
* Ilmari Niemeläinen (1910–1951), Finnish diver, architect and Olympic competitor
* Ilmari (Keisuke Ogihara, born 1976), member of the Japanese hip hop group Rip Slyme
* Ilmari Oksanen (1906–1977), Finnish footballer
* Ilmari Pakarinen (1910–1987), Finnish gymnast and Olympic medalist
* Ilmari Pernaja (1892–1963), Finnish gymnast and Olympic medalist
* Ilmari Pitkänen (born 1990), Finnish ice hockey player
* Ilmari Rahm (1888–1939), Finnish chess player
* Ilmari Saarelainen (born 1944) Finnish actor
* Ilmari Salminen (1902–1986), Finnish track and field athlete and Olympic medalist
* Ilmari Salomies (1893–1973), Finnish former archbishop of Turku, and the spiritual head of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland
* Ilmari Solin (1905–1976), Finnish chess player
* Ilmari Susiluoto (1947–2016), Finnish political scientist, professor and political advisor
* Ilmari Taipale (1928–2008), Finnish long-distance runner and Olympic competitor
* Ilmari Tapiovaara (1914–1999), Finnish designer
* Ilmari Turja (1901-1998), Finnish journalist and playwright
* Ilmari Unho (1906−1961), Finnish actor, film director and screenwriter
* Ilmari Vartia (1914–1951), Finnish fencer and Olympic competitor
* Ilmari Vesamaa (1893–1973), track and field athlete and Olympic competitor
* Artturi Ilmari Virtanen (1895–1973), Finnish chemist, Nobel Prize recipient

## Cognates

* Ilmar, a similar, Estonian masculine given name
* Ilmārs, a similar, Latvian masculine given name
# Swimming at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games – Men's 200 metre backstroke

The men's 200m Backstroke event at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games occurred on Monday, July 17, 2006, at the S.U. Pedro de Heredia Aquatic Complex in Cartagena, Colombia.

## Records

| World Record | Aaron Peirsol (USA) | 1:54.66 | 2005-05-29 | Montreal |
| CAC Record | Neisser Bent (CUB) | 2:01.53 | 1998-08-11 | Maracaibo |

## Results
### Final

| Place | Swimmer | Country | Time | Note |
| 1 | Nicholas Neckles | Barbados | 2:00.85 | GR, NR |
| 2 | Omar Pinzón | Colombia | 2:03.60 | |
| 3 | David Rodriguez | Cuba | 2:05.37 | |
| 4 | Miguel Robles | Mexico | 2:05.45 | |
| 5 | Nicholas Bovell | Trinidad and Tobago | 2:06.62 | |
| 6 | Guillermo Ramírez | Colombia | 2:06.81 | |
| 7 | Reymer Vezga | Venezuela | 2:07.15 | |
| 8 | Kieran Locke | Virgin Islands | 2:09.77 | |

### Preliminaries

| Rank | Swimmer | Country | Time | Note |
| 1 | Nicholas Neckles | Barbados | 2:03.37 | Q |
| 2 | Omar Pinzón | Colombia | 2:05.82 | Q |
| 3 | Miguel Robles | Mexico | 2:06.79 | Q |
| 4 | David Rodriguez | Cuba | 2:07.67 | Q |
| 5 | Nicholas Bovell | Trinidad and Tobago | 2:07.81 | Q |
| 6 | Reymer Vezga | Venezuela | 2:08.00 | Q |
| 7 | Guillermo Ramírez | Colombia | 2:08.27 | Q |
| 8 | Kieran Locke | Virgin Islands | 2:10.66 | Q |
| 9 | Francisco Montenegro | Guatemala | 2:11.53 | |
| 10 | José Enrique Bayata | Mexico | 2:12.29 | |
| 11 | Mario Montoya | Costa Rica | 2:12.86 | |
| 12 | Brett Fraser | Cayman Islands | 2:14.06 | |
| -- | Shaune Fraser | Cayman Islands | DNS | |
# Marghera

Marghera is a municipalità (borough) of the comune of Venice, Italy. It includes the industrial area known as Porto Marghera (English: Marghera Port) or Venezia Porto Marghera.

## Etymology

The name Marghera is said in popular myth to come from Venetian dialectal "Mar gh' era," meaning "There was the sea"; the original form, however, was Mergaria, whose origin is unclear.

## History

At the beginning of the 20th century Venice's existing port at Bacino San Marco was incapable of servicing large modern ships. A new port was constructed at the western end of Venice at Stazione Marittima, but it became clear that if industry was developed in its immediate vicinity it would negatively impact on the historical city and tourism. As a result, by 1917 – during the First World War – the Italian government decided to develop an industrial zone and state-of-the-art port at Marghera on the mainland, opposite Venice and near the town of Mestre. A major backer of the scheme was Count Giuseppe Volpi.
Development commenced in 1920, and for 10 years shipping channels were dredged, excavations and land reclamation took place. A residential area was constructed for the zone's workers. In 1923, the first chemical factory commenced production. The number of workers employed in the zone rose to 6000 by 1930, 16,000 by 1950 and 35,000 by 1970.
In 1926 Marghera and Mestre were made a frazione under the control of the municipal government of Venice. By 1940, more than 60 factories were established at Marghera, and as a result during World War II Allied bombers targeted Porto Marghera.
On May 15, 2020, a fire in a chemical plant producing cosmetics, including nail varnish remover, forced Venetians to stay indoors.

## Population

The Municipalità di Marghera, one of the six boroughs of Venice's comune, includes 30,000 inhabitants, with Marghera alone including 17,000 inhabitants.

## Economy

The Enichem fertilizer company operates in Marghera.
Eagles Airlines had its head office in Marghera.
3V Sigma, part of the multinational Sigma corporation, has a chemical plant producing cosmetics in Porto Maghera; it had a chemical fire in May 2020.