OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crawford County Courthouse

Crawford County Courthouse may refer to:
* Crawford County Courthouse (Arkansas), Van Buren, Arkansas
* Crawford County Courthouse (Georgia), Knoxville, Georgia
* Crawford County Courthouse (Iowa), Denison, Iowa
* Crawford County Courthouse (Kansas), Girard, Kansas
* Crawford County Courthouse (Ohio), Bucyrus, Ohio
* Crawford County Courthouse (Wisconsin), Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
# Neoclypeodytes discretus

Neoclypeodytes discretus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Admiral Bedford

Admiral Bedford may refer to:
* Arthur Bedford (1881–1949), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Frederick Bedford (1838–1913), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Bedford (Royal Navy officer) (c. 1764–1827), British Royal Navy vice admiral
# The Shadows' Madame

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The Shadows' Madame was the debut album for Cadaveria.

## Track listing

* All lyrics and music by Cadaveria, unless otherwise noted.
* Note: Parts of the lyric for "Circle of Eternal Becoming" were taken directly from Yeats' "Ideas of Good and Evil"; hence the lyrical co-credit. Baudelaire receives a co-credit on "Spell" as the band used parts of "Les Fleurs du Mal". The third and last outside credit comes from Giuseppe Verdi; "Spell" incorporates the music from act II/scene XV of Verdi's "La Traviata".

## Personnel

* Cadaveria: Vocals
* Frank Booth: Guitars
* Baron Markonen: Keyboards
* Killer Bob: Bass
* Marcelo Santos (aka Flegias): Drums

## Production

* Arranged and Produced by Cadaveria
* Recorded and mixed by John DNA
* Mastered by Alberto Cutolo at Massive Arts Studios
* All songs copyright BL Music
# Neoplecostomus selenae

Neoplecostomus selenae is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil. This species grows to a length of 10.17 centimetres (4.00 in) SL.
The fish is named in honor of Selena Canhoto Zawadzki, Cláudio Henrique Zawadzki’s daughter.
# Cretaspira

Cretaspira is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Cretaspira include:
* Cretaspira cretacea Kuroda, Habe & Oyama, 1971
# The Sign of the Rose

The Sign of the Rose is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Harry Garson and starring George Beban, Jeanne Carpenter and Charles Edler.

## Cast

* Helene Sullivan as Lillian Griswold
* Charles Edler as William Griswold
* Jeanne Carpenter as Dorothy Griswold
* Gene Cameron as Philip Griswold
* Louise Calmenti as Rosa
* Stanhope Wheatcroft as Cecil Robbins
* Arthur Thalasso as Detective Lynch
* George Beban as Pietro Balletti
* Dorothy Giraci as Rosina Balletti
* M. Solomon as Moses Erbstein
# The Sign of the Triple Distelfink

"The Sign of the Triple Distelfink" is a Donald Duck comic story by Don Rosa. It serves primarily to establish the origin of Gladstone Gander's extraordinary luck.
The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #1998-04; the first American publication was in Uncle Scrooge #310, in June 1998.

## Plot

It is Gladstone Gander's birthday, and Daisy Duck is planning a big party for him at Grandma Duck's farm. However, Gladstone is nowhere to be seen. He is purposefully hiding from his relatives, because his birthday is the only day in the entire year when he is unlucky, and he wants to avoid coming to any harm.
Not wanting Donald and Daisy to discover him, Gladstone heads away from Grandma's farm, but a sequence of extraordinarily improbable events foils each of his travel attempts, first in a taxicab, then in a train, and finally in an aeroplane. Gladstone is on a flight to Alaska, but he is accidentally evacuated from the plane, landing on a hot-air balloon, which takes him to Grandma's farm, against his wishes.
At Grandma's farm, the origin of Gladstone's unlucky birthday is revealed. Way back when Gladstone's mother Daphne Duck was born, a travelling painter had painted a sign of a "triple distelfink" on the front end of Grandma's barn, keeping good luck in, and an upside-down version of the same sign on the back end, keeping bad luck out. Later, Gladstone was born on his mother's birthday, and during one of his childhood birthday parties, lightning had hit him while he had been hoisted on the upside-down distelfink sign by Donald. The event caused his birthday to become the only exception to his near-universal good luck.
When Donald and Gladstone hear of this, both of them rush to the front end of the barn, trying to get hit by lightning again, but this time on the rightside-up sign. Donald hoists himself up first, but the part of the roof where the rope is attached is rotten and falls away, making Donald fall back down and flinging Gladstone up in the air instead. Lightning hits Gladstone on the rightside-up sign, and thus the bad luck is annulled, and Gladstone is now lucky throughout the entire year.
The German word Distelfink means European goldfinch in English.
# Advisory Committee on Government Organization

The U.S. President’s Advisory Committee on Government Organization (the Rockefeller Committee) was established by Executive Order 10432 on January 24, 1953. Members of the committee were appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and served without compensation. Nelson A. Rockefeller served as Chairman until 1958; upon his resignation, Arthur S. Flemming served as Chairman. Other permanent members were Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower and Don K. Price, Jr. In addition to the permanent members, the committee had the services of experts from government, universities and business who acted as consultants. A few of the consultants were: Dr. Ernest Williams, Professor Emmette S. Redford, Herman Pollack, Fordyce Luikart, Willard Bascom, Jerold Kieffer, Joseph Dodge, and William Barclay Harding.

## Committee objectives

To strengthen the executive authority of the president and of the heads of departments and agencies to facilitate administration within the Executive Branch.
To clarify the internal organization of individual departments or agencies.
To improve government-wide procedures within the Executive Branch, particularly in the fields of personnel management and budget controls, with a view to facilitate and strengthen departmental management.
To better organization related or overlapping governmental activities through interdepartmental transfers.
To eliminate functions which have outlived their usefulness, and curtail activities which are extended beyond present need.

## Committee procedures

Review of pertinent material prepared in recent years on improvements in government organization, including: the Hoover Commission Report, the Temple University Survey, Bureau of the Budget staff papers, and special departmental studies
Evaluation of material in relation to the above objectives, and preparation of tentative recommendations for action.
Discussions with the Budget Director, Cabinet heads and Congressional leaders to develop common views on organization and management recommendations. These recommendations will take into consideration the political issues involved.
Submission of a series of recommendations to the president for approval.
The Committee to be of such assistance as appropriate in connection with: (a) Preparation by the Bureau of the Budget and Departments of proposed legislation and Executive Orders to carry out the approved recommendations, and (b) Preparation of a time schedule for submission of legislation by the Director of the Budget.
The Committee was abolished February 10, 1961, by President John F. Kennedy. Its functions were transferred to the U.S. Bureau of the Budget.
# Dorset Blue Vinney

Dorset Blue Vinney (frequently spelled vinny) is a traditional blue cheese made near Sturminster Newton in Dorset, England, from cows' milk. It is a hard, crumbly cheese. It was formerly made of skimmed milk.
Vinney may be the Dorset form of the archaic word vinny ("moldy") or perhaps a corruption of veiny, referring to its blue veins.
Blue Vinney is often made from unpasteurised milk. This is considered healthy by some and risky by others due to the potential for tuberculosis from infected cows passing into the milk. It has a strong taste and smell. The cheese is said to go well with Dorset knobs, another traditional product from Dorset.
Dorset Blue Cheese has been awarded Protected Geographical Status, ensuring only cheese originating from Dorset may use the name.

## History

Historically cheese in Dorset was merely a by-product of the much more lucrative butter market. Milk was of little value before the railways as it could not be brought to market before it went off, thus cheese and butter production was the main focus of dairy farms. Dorset butter was highly regarded in London where it fetched a premium price but making butter left the farmers with large quantities of skimmed milk which they turned into a hard, crumbly cheese.
Local myth describes how in years gone by, due to its supposed illegal nature, Blue Vinny would be left on the doorstep of those who ordered it on the black market.
While the cheese was a common farmhouse cheese in Dorset for hundreds of years, production nearly dried up after the Second World War, and was made in very small quantities on just a few farms. However, in the 1980s Woodbridge Farm in Dorset revived the old recipe, and it is now producing the cheese again, but with whole milk.

## In popular culture

In his poem "Praise O' Do'set", the Dorset poet William Barnes asks,
    Woont ye have brown bread a-put ye,
    An' some vinny cheese a-cut ye?
# John Scrope, 5th Baron Scrope of Bolton

John Scrope, 5th Baron Scrope of Bolton, KG (22 July 1437 – 17 August 1498) was an English Yorkist nobleman.

## Early life

Born at Bolton Castle, Yorkshire, the eldest son of Henry Scrope, 4th Baron Scrope of Bolton, and Elizabeth Scrope, he inherited his title on the death of his father in 1459.

## Career

He was invested as a knight before 1460 while serving as a Commissioner of the Peace for York. As a Yorkist sympathiser, he fought for the Earl of Warwick at the Battle of Northampton and was injured at the Battle of Towton. He was also at the Battle of Hexham. He was invested as a Knight of the Garter by Edward IV in 1463. In 1475 he joined the king with 20 men-at-arms and 200 archers to invade France. In 1482 he led the van of the English army under the Earl of Northumberland when invading Scotland.
He served the crown on a variety of important missions and commissions.
In 1485 he supported the Yorkist Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth but was pardoned by the victor Henry VII, possibly at the intercession of the King's mother, who was the half-sister of his second wife Elizabeth. After the accession of Henry VII, he then supported the Yorkist pretender Lambert Simnel and in 1487, with Thomas, 6th Baron Scrope of Masham, made an unsuccessful attack on Bootham Bar in York, This time he had to pay a heavy fine and remain within the London area. In 1497 he fought against the Scots and assisted in raising the siege of Norham Castle.
On his death in 1498, his title passed to his son and heir, Henry Scrope, 6th Baron Scrope of Bolton. His daughter, Mary Scrope, married William Conyers, 1st Baron Conyers.

## Marriages and issue

John Scrope married, firstly in Abt. 1457, Joan FitzHugh, daughter of William FitzHugh, 4th Baron FitzHugh, and Margery Willoughby. Their son and heir was Henry Scrope. His daughter Joan became prioress of Dartford Priory circa 1470.
He married secondly, before 10 December 1471, Elizabeth St John (d. before 3 July 1494), daughter of Sir Oliver St John (d. 1437) and Margaret Beauchamp of Bletso, maternal grandmother of King Henry VII of England. She was the widow of William Zouche, 5th Baron Zouche (died 25 December 1462), of Harringworth.
In 1470, Elizabeth was godmother to the future King Edward V of England. Her loyalty to the House of York was inevitably suspect since she was the half-sister of Lady Margaret Beaufort, who was the mother of the future King Henry VII. John and Elizabeth were proclaimed loyalists to the House of Lancaster, yet John seemed to stick by the Yorkist side. Their daughter, Mary Scrope, became Baroness Conyers, as wife of William Conyers, 1st Baron Conyers.
He married thirdly, after 9 February 1490/91, to Anne Harling, daughter and heir of Sir Robert Harling, and widow of Sir Robert Wingfield, MP.
# Aephnidiogenidae

Aephnidiogenidae is a family of trematodes in the order Plagiorchiida.

## Genera

* Aephnidiogenes Nicoll, 1915
* Austroholorchis Bray & Cribb, 1997
* Holorchis Stossich, 1901
* Neolepocreadium Thomas, 1960
* Pseudaephnidiogenes Yamaguti, 1971
* Stegodexamene MacFarlane, 1951
* Tetracerasta Watson, 1984
# Aepiblemus

Aepiblemus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Aepiblemus caeculus Belousov & Kabak, 1993
* Aepiblemus marginalis Belousov & Kabak, 1997
# Dovecot at Blackford Farm

The Dovecot At Blackford Farm in Selworthy on Exmoor within the English county of Somerset was probably built in the 11th century. It is a Grade II* listed building, and scheduled monument.
The cylindrical stone dovecote has a cone shaped roof. It contains over 300 nest boxes. The pigeons would have been domesticated for food, possibly by Montacute Priory or by the local lord of the manor. It is now owned by the National Trust and used as a store for the neighbouring farm.

## History

The earliest written record of the dovecote was in 1393 although the exact date of construction is not known. It was attached to a mansion house which burnt down in 1875. The manor previously belonged to Montacute Priory, a Cluniac priory of the Benedictine order, founded between 1078 and 1102 although it is not known if the construction of the dovecote was undertaken by the priory or the Lovel family who later held the manor. Pigeons and doves were an important food source historically kept for their eggs, flesh (squab), and dung.
The dovecote which forms part of the property of the Holnicote Estate, was donated to the National Trust by Sir Richard Thomas Dyke Acland, 15th Baronet in 1944. It was scheduled as an ancient monument in 1949 and designated as a Grade II* listed building in 1969. Repairs were undertaken to the dovecote in 1993. The building is used as a store by the neighbouring farmer.

## Architecture

The building is cylindrical with an external diameter of 23 feet 6 inches (7.16 m) and is 15 feet (4.6 m) high to the eaves. The walls, which are 4 feet (1.2 m) thick, are built of Devonian sandstone. The doorway was widened to its current height of 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) high and 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) wide in the 19th century replacing a much smaller door which would have been present when it was used as a dovecote.
It contains over 300 nest holes. These are arranged into 11 tiers with an irregular pattern. Each of the boxes is approximately 11 inches (280 mm) wide and 20 inches (510 mm) wide but the opening is smaller than the interior of the box. The lowest boxes are about 2 feet 6 inches (0.76 m) above the earth floor which kept them above the damp and away from brown rats which became common in the area in the 18th century.
The original hole in the roof for the entry of the pigeons was covered by a flat stone and is now covered with glass to keep the interior dry. The interior of the roof has putlog holes rather than nesting boxes but may also have been used by pigeons.
# Nephology (album)

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Nephology is the second studio album by German electronic artists Air Liquide, which was released in 1994.
The German and UK releases of the album contained different track listings.

## Track listing
### German release

* "Im Erlmeyer-Kolben Pt. I" – 2:19
* "Semwave" – 7:00
* "Die Reise im Teekessel 2" – 11:20
* "Nephology" – 3:01
* "Aurorabelt" – 3:08
* "Kymea" – 5:02
* "Stratus Static" – 8:10
* "The Clouds Have Eyes" – 6:40
* "Cassiopeia" – 5:01
* "Sulfur Clouds" – 3:55
* "Im Erlmeyer-Kolben Pt. II" – 3:58

### UK release

* "The Cloud" – 9:53
* "Semiwave" – 7:03
* "Die Reise Im Teekessel" – 11:32
* "Nephology" – 3:02
* "If There Was No Gravity" – 7:44
* "Kymnea" – 5:09
* "Sulfur Clouds" – 4:06
* "Im Grlenmeyerkolben I" – 2:29
* "Im Grlenmeyerkolben II" – 4:04
* "Stratus Static" – 8:13
* "Casiopeia" – 6:05
* "The Clouds Have Eyes" – 6:44
# Admontite

Admontite is a hydrated magnesium borate mineral with formula MgB$_6$O$_{10}$·7H$_2$O.
Occurrence - In a gypsum deposit. Associations: gypsum, anhydrite, hexahydrite, löweite, eugsterite, pyrite, quartz.
It is named after Admont, Austria. Its Mohs scale rating is 2 to 3.
# The Side Deal

The Side Deal is an American band from Newport Beach, California. The band was formed in 2017 by Grammy winning artist Charlie Colin of Train, Stan Frazier of Sugar Ray and brothers Joel and Scott Owen of The PawnShop kings. Side Deal performed live with other notable artists such as Jeff “Skunk” Baxter of The Doobie Brothers, Steely Dan and Alice Cooper.

## Singles

| Year | Title |
| 2019 | "The One That Got Away"(with Jim Cregan) |
| 2020 | "Ghosts" |
# Miconia calvescens

Miconia calvescens, the velvet tree, miconia, or bush currant, is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is native to Mexico and Central and South America and it has become one of the world's most invasive species.
Miconia trees can flower several times a year and bear fruit simultaneously. The inflorescences are large panicles of white to light pink blossoms. The tiny purple fruits are about half a centimeter in diameter and packed with about 120–230 minuscule seeds. The sweet fruits are attractive to birds and other animals which disperse the seeds. A young tree with only two flower panicles can produce 200,000 seeds in its first fruiting season. This heavy seed production and potential for long-distance dispersal help make miconia an invasive threat. The seeds can lie dormant in the soil of the forest for more than 12 years, and whenever a break in the canopy allows sun to shine through to a patch of soil the seeds there undergo germination. Once the plants grow to full height, their enormous leaves shade out all the space below them, preventing any other plant from growing nearby. It also has a shallow root system that facilitates soil erosion.
The tree can grow to a height of 15 metres (49 ft) and has very large leaves, each up to 1 metre (3.3 ft) in length. Its purple and green leaves with flashy white veining made it attractive as an ornamental, and it was imported to Hawaii and other new areas in the mid-twentieth century.

## Invasive species

The Invasive Species Specialist Group list the tree as one of the world's 100 most invasive species in the Global Invasive Species Database.
The seeds are dispersed from gardens into natural forest habitats by fruit-eating birds. Once dispersed into tropical moist forests it takes hold vigorously, invading any spot in the understory that receives patches of sunlight, and becomes a noxious weed.
It is known for being the worst invasive plant in Hawaii, where it is commonly referred to as the "purple plague", and threatens to destroy entire ecosystems. The velvet tree has been known to replace the native understory of Hawaiian mountainous forests. The plant itself has a shallow root system as compared to the native species. This shallower root systems are unable to bind the soil together which has led to landslides in certain regions of Hawaii.
Hawaiian populations of miconia were first discovered in the 1990s, and since the plant's invasive potential was already well-known, control and eradication efforts began immediately. Uprooting and herbicides are used to remove plants, but biological control has not yet met with great success. Teams of volunteers often lead expeditions into the forest to remove miconia plants by hand.
The tree has become an invasive species in Tahiti and a quarter of the rainforest on the island is now made up of miconia stands. For this reason, it is frequently called the "green cancer" on the island.
In Sri Lanka it invades upcountry mountain forest areas. It forms monospecific stands that shade out native vegetation.
# Coquihalla

Coquihalla may refer to:
* Coquihalla River, British Columbia, Canada
** Coquihalla Canyon Provincial Park
** Coquihalla River Provincial Park
* Coquihalla Summit, British Columbia, Canada
* Okanagan—Coquihalla, a former federal electoral district in British Columbia
# Caudron C.37

The Caudron C.37 was a French three-engined biplane passenger transport, built in 1920. It could carry six passengers.

## Design and development

Between 1919 and 1922 Caudron built a series of multi-engined civil passenger transport biplanes of similar design but increasing size and engine power, the C.33, C.37, C.39, C.43 and C.61. The C.37 was the first trimotor in this series.
The C.37 was a three bay biplane with fabric-covered, rectangular-plan wings mounted without stagger. The lower wing had dihedral outboard of the engines, and the upper carried the ailerons, which were not balanced as they were on the later aircraft. The wings were joined by vertical pairs of interplane struts, the forward members attached near the leading edges, and the centre section was supported by similar, shorter cabane struts from the upper fuselage. Each inner bay was defined by two close pairs of leaning interplane struts, supporting an 60 kW (80 hp) Le Rhône 9C nine-cylinder rotary engine about halfway between the wings. Each wing-mounted engine was in a long, tapered cowling, open at the rear. There was a third cowled Le Rhône in the nose. The airliner could fly on only two engines when carrying six passengers.
Behind the engine the fuselage was flat-sided, with a wide, open cockpit with its windscreen immediately under the upper leading edge. With a useful load of 450 kg (992 lb) the C.37 was capable of carrying six passengers, though it is not certain if windows or seats were fitted. Behind the wings the fuselage tapered gently to a broad, triangular fin which carried a vertical-edged rudder that reached down to the keel. The tailplane was mounted on top of the fuselage so its elevators had a notch for rudder movement.
The C.37 had a fixed tailskid undercarriage. There were pairs of main wheels mounted on single axles attached at their centre to a longitudinal bar held under the engine at each end on short, forward-raked V-struts. To prevent nose-overs, there was a fifth wheel mounted under the nose.

## Specifications

Data from Hauet (2001) p.145
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Capacity: Six seat passengers
* Length: 11.60 m (38 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 17.00 m (55 ft 9 in)
* Height: 3.90 m (12 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 65 m$^2$ (700 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,300 kg (2,866 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,100 kg (4,630 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 350 kg (772 lb)
* Powerplant: 3 × Le Rhône 9C 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary engines, 60 kW (80 hp) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn)
* Endurance: 5 hr
# Michel Giacobini

Michel Giacobini (1873–1938) was a French astronomer.
He discovered a number of comets, including 21P/Giacobini-Zinner (parent body of the Giacobinids meteor shower), 41P/Tuttle-Giacobini-Kresak, and 205P/Giacobini. The latter he had discovered at Nice on 4 September 1896, but it was not seen on its return, a little less than 7 years later, and was considered a lost comet and consequently designated D/1896 R2. On 10 September 2008, amateur supernova hunters Koichi Itagaki and Hiroshi Kaneda rediscovered it, on its seventeenth return.
He won the Lalande Prize in 1900 and worked at the Nice Observatory until 1910, when he requested a transfer to the Paris Observatory. He was awarded the Valz Prize by the French Academy of Sciences in both 1905 and 1908.
In 1903, Giacobinin received the Prix Jules Janssen, the highest award of the Société astronomique de France, the French astronomical society.
He volunteered for military service in World War I and suffered the effects of poison gas. He recovered and resumed his astronomical activities after the war.