OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Microvelia macgregori

Microvelia macgregori is a species of true bug in the family Veliidae. It is semi-aquatic, living on the surface of water in freshwater habitats in New Zealand.

## Description

Microvelia macgregori is a very small bug with a length of about 2 mm (0.08 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Microvelia macgregori is endemic to New Zealand where it lives on the surface of water in various aquatic habitats including lakes and ponds, and the slow-moving backwaters of rivers and streams. It is the only member of the Veliidae found in New Zealand; on upland tarns, winged forms are common while in lowland areas, wingless individuals predominate.

## Behaviour

Members of the family Veliidae are commonly known as "water striders", and move across the surface of quiet backwaters by walking or rowing; they can also clamber onto wet rocks or mudbanks. They lay their small eggs on floating or emergent plants, gluing them to the surface of the vegetation. Microvelia macgregori spends much of its time on the surface of water, making seemingly random movements, moving jerkily in one direction, pivoting and moving off again in another. The speed of the movements varies and the motion may be interrupted by pauses of varying duration. When a number of bugs are present on a water surface, their movements are not coordinated. M. macgregori is a predator and scavenger; when a larger living insect inadvertently lands on the water surface and struggles to get free, this makes vibrations which attract M. macgregori to feed. The first bug to arrive extends its rostrum slowly and tries to insert its stylet into the prey. If the prey struggles further, the bug backs off, but tries again to feed when the struggling dies down. Other bugs may arrive, each trying to insert its stylus into the prey. When the feeding bugs are few in number, they periodically remove the stylus and reinsert it in a different position. Late arrivals may find little room to get close, and try to push their way in between other feeding bugs, which resist by kicking at the intruder with their hind legs. Dead insects drifting on the surface of the water do not make vibrations. In the daytime, the first bug may find large dead prey items visually, but smaller prey is found by accident, with later arriving bugs being attracted by vibrations created by the early arrivals. At night, dead prey of any size is found by accident.
# James Humphreys (lawyer)

James Humphreys (c. 1768 – 29 November 1830) was a Welsh barrister, law reformer and legal writer. He was educated at Shrewsbury School and called to the bar in 1800 by Lincoln's Inn. Politically he was a liberal. His major publication in the field of law reform was Observations on the Actual State of the English Laws of Real Property, with the outlines of a Code (1826).

## Life

A native of Montgomeryshire, Humphreys was articled to a solicitor named Yeomans at Worcester. He then entered Lincoln's Inn in November 1789, read with Charles Butler, was called to the bar (25 June 1800), and obtained a good practice as a conveyancer.
In politics Humphreys was a Whig and liberal, and was friendly with Charles James Fox, Henry Clifford, Sir James Mackintosh, and Sir Francis Burdett. He went to John Horne Tooke's parties at Wimbledon, and delivered a course of lectures on law at the newly founded University of London.
Humphreys died on 29 November 1830, in Upper Woburn Place, London.

## Works

Humphreys's major work, Observations on the Actual State of the English Laws of Real Property, with the outlines of a Code (London, 1826, 2nd edit. 1827), gave him a reputation as a legal reformer. Fox is said to have suggested the work, but it came from association with Charles Butler and with the school of analytical jurists led by Jeremy Bentham and John Austin. Bentham wrote a flattering notice in The Westminster Review. Changes that Humphreys proposed were opposed at the time, but most were later adopted in the 19th century: shortened forms of conveyance, registration of title, abolition of copyhold tenure, increase in the number of judges, improvement of procedure, the alteration of the law of descents, and others. Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, John James Park, and others published criticisms of Humphreys's proposals, but his scheme was praised by James Kent in America. The need for radical change in the land laws was recognised by the appointment in 1827 of the real property commission. Humphreys also wrote Suggestions respecting the Stamp Duties affecting Real and Personal Property, published posthumously in 1830, and other pamphlets.
# Norton Lindsey

Norton Lindsey is a village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, 3.5 miles south-west of the tourist and county town of Warwick and a mile west of the M40 motorway. At the 2011 census, the parish had a population of 326, however because the village is split between three civil parishes (Norton Lindsey CP, Wolverton CP and Claverdon CP) the population of the village is difficult to accurately determine.
The village takes its name from the Lindsey family who were lords of the manor in the 12th century. The parish church of the Holy Trinity dates from the following century. The village has a windmill. Two of the village's other prominent features are the Village Hall and the cricket club, which is shared with nearby Wolverton.
Wolverton Primary School is also located in Norton Lindsey Village, having originally been built between the two villages, but over time being subsumed into Norton Lindsey.
The village also is home to The New Inn, Warwickshire's first community owned pub and Shop.
# Google Clips

Google Clips is a discontinued miniature clip-on camera device developed by Google.

## History

It was announced during Google's "Made By Google" event on October 4, 2017.
It was released for sale on January 27, 2018. With a flashing light emitting diode (LED) that indicates it is recording, Google Clips automatically captures video clips at moments its machine learning algorithms determine to be interesting or relevant.
Google Clips' artificial intelligence (AI) will learn the faces of people so it can learn to take photos with certain people. Google Clips can automatically set lighting and framing.
It had 16 GB of storage built-in storage and could record clips for up to 3 hours. This camera was originally priced at $249 in the United States.
The product was pulled from the Google Store on October 15, 2019. Google has said that the product would be supported until the end of December 2021.

## Reception

The Independent wrote that Google Clips is "an impressive little device, but one that also has the potential to feel very creepy."
According to The Verge's review, "it didn't capture anything special" over a couple weeks worth of testing. This, added with the steep price, made Google Clips a tough sell.
# There Was an Old Woman

"There Was An Old Woman" may refer to:

## Nursery rhyme

* "There was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe", a popular English language nursery rhyme
* "There Was an Old Woman Who Lived Under a Hill", a nursery rhyme which dates back to at least its first known printing in 1714

## Other

* There Was an Old Woman (novel), 1943 mystery novel by Ellery Queen
* "There Was an Old Woman Who Swallowed a Fly", 1950s children's song by Alan Mills
* "There Was an Old Woman" (The Twilight Zone), 1988 The Twilight Zone television episode
# ANZ Royal Bank

ANZ Royal Bank is a bank in Cambodia with 23 branches that provides internet banking and a network of automated teller machines (ATM) at 101 locations both at branches and off-site. It also offers an "institutional team to assist multinational businesses operating in Cambodia". Established in 2005, ANZ Royal is a joint venture of J Trust and the Cambodian Royal Group Company (RGC).

## Ownership

ANZ Royal is a joint venture with the Cambodian Royal Group; the company is 55% J Trust owned and 45% owned by Royal Group.

## Competition

ANZ Royal's main competitors are ACLEDA Bank, Cambodia Asia Bank, Canadia Bank, Maybank Phnom Penh, Singapore Banking Corporation (SBC), Vattanac Bank.

## Controversy
### Sugar plantation

In 2014, it was revealed that the ANZ Royal Bank had been financing a sugar plantation, Phnom Penh Sugar, which had been connected to child labour and forced evictions. The bank responded by saying that they would "continue to engage with this particular case" and would "review the way the company addresses its social and environmental obligations". Though the bank later stopped funding the plantation, farmers handed the bank a petition in August 2014 asking them to take responsibility and help repair the damage done by the plantation. Despite the petition and further protests, the bank declined to help the communities affected.
# 36th International Film Festival of India

The 36th International Film Festival of India was held from November 24 to December 4, 2005 in Goa. The edition is focused on French cinema. Veteran actors Dev Anand and Chiranjeevi inaugurated the edition. The 36th edition was for the first time executed by Wizcraft International Entertainment Pvt Ltd. The jury consisted of Latin American filmmaker Miguel Littin, French Director Alain Corneau, filmmaker Saeed Mirza, Iranian actor-director Faramarz Gharibian and Austrian filmmaker Sabine Derflinger.

## Winners

* Golden Peacock (Best Film): "Iron Island" by "Mohammad Rasoulof" (Iranian film)
* Silver Peacock Award for the Most Promising Asian Director: "Vera Fogwill" and "Martin Desalvo" for "Kept and Dreamless" (Argentinian film)
* Silver Peacock Special Jury Award: "Red Dust" by "Tom Hooper" (South African film).

## Official selections
### Closing film

* "L'Enfant" by "Jean-Pierre" and "Luc Dardenne"
# Heartaches & Tears

Heartaches & Tears is an album by George Jones. It was released on Mercury Records in 1964 and collects several hits with obscure cuts not found on other Jones compilations. "Tender Years" had been a number-one hit in 1961. "You Gotta Be My Baby", "The Window Up Above", and "Yearning" (a duet with Jeanette Hicks) had all been top-ten hits.

## Track listing

* "I've Got a New Heartache" (Wayne Walker)
* "Flame In My Heart" (with Virginia Spurlock) (George Jones, Bernard Spurlock)
* "You Gotta Be My Baby" (Jones)
* "You're Back Again" (Jones, Hank Locklin)
* "When Two Worlds Collide" (Bill Anderson, Roger Miller)
* "Tender Years" (Jones, Darrell Edwards)
* "Window Up Above" (Jones)
* "Everything Ain't Right"
* "I Can't Help It (If I'm Still in Love with You)" (Hank Williams)
* "Yearning" (with Jeanette Hicks) (Jones, Eddie Eddings)
* "No Use To Cry" (Jones)
* "I'm With The Wrong One" (with Margie Singleton) (Earl Montgomery)
# Rhinodermatidae

Rhinodermatidae, also known as Darwin's frogs, mouth-breeding frogs or mouth-brooding frogs, is a small family of frogs found in temperate forests of southern Chile and adjacent Argentina.
They are a unique and evolutionary significant group of frogs, being the most basal extant members of the widespread frog superfamily Hyloidea and having branched from the rest during the Late Cretaceous, just a few million years prior to the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event. The two genera, Rhinoderma and Insuetophrynus, are thought to have diverged during the Paleocene. Despite their ancient origins, all three species in the family are now endangered due to habitat destruction, invasive species, and especially the spread of chytridomycosis in their native habitats, and one, the Chile Darwin's frog (Rhinoderma rufum), may already be extinct.

## Genera

There are two genera recognised with three species:
* Insuetophrynus Barrio, 1970 (monotypic)
* Rhinoderma Duméril and Bibron, 1841 (2 species)
# Salvador Guerra Rivera

Salvador Guerra Rivera (born 10 October 2002) is a Spanish chess FIDE Master (2016).

## Biography

In 2016, Salvador Guerra Rivera won the Spanish Youth Chess Championship in two age groups: U14 and U16. He has represented Spain at European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships, winning the European Youth Chess Championship in 2016 in Prague in the U14 age group. After this success, Salvador Guerra Rivera became FIDE master (FM).
In 2017, he won the Málaga City Chess Championship and the international chess tournament Open Casabermeja in Málaga.
# Løvland's Cabinet

Løvland's cabinet was the government of Norway between 23 October 1907 and 19 March 1908. The cabinet was led by Prime Minister Jørgen Løvland of the Liberal Party and consisted of nine ministers, mostly from the Liberal Party, one from the Moderate Liberal Party and two independents. During the State Council on 14 March 1908, Prime Minister Løvland asked to resign after cabinet had got a negative majority against it for the debate on the speech of the Throne. The resignation was accepted by King Haakon VII during the State Council on 18 March and took effect the day after at 10:30am. The first cabinet of Gunnar Knudsen was then appointed with immediate effect at the same time stamp.

## Cabinet members

The cabinet was intact through Løvland's entire term. Three ministers, Arctander, Aarrestad and Brunchorst, were retained from Michelsen's cabinet.
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Prime Minister Minister of Foreign Affairs | Jørgen Løvland | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Justice and the Police | Johan Bredal | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Independent |
| Minister of Finance and Customs | Magnus Halvorsen | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Defence | Karl F. Griffin Dawes | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Agriculture Minister of Auditing | Sven Aarrestad | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Education and Church Affairs | Abraham Berge | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Trade | Sofus Arctander | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Liberal |
| Minister of Labour | Jørgen Brunchorst | 23 October 1907 | 19 March 1908 | Independent |
# Scearce

Scearce is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Scearce (born 1965), Canadian lawyer and screenwriter
* J. Mark Scearce (born 1960), American composer
* John Scearce (born 1997), American soccer player
# Siege of Pest

The siege of Pest (modern city of Budapest, Hungary) occurred in 1542, when Ferdinand I attempted to recover the cities of Buda and Pest in 1542 from the Ottoman Empire. They had been occupied by the Ottomans under Suleiman since the siege of Buda (1541).
The siege was led by Joachim of Brandenburg. The siege was repulsed by the Ottomans, who would remain in control of central Hungary for the following 150 years.
# Lecanipa

Lecanipa is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Lecanipa bicincta (Meigen, 1824)
* Lecanipa leucomelas (Meigen, 1824)
# Saysana

Saysana is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lembo Saysana (born 1995), Laotian footballer
* Sopha Saysana (born 1992), Laotian footballer
# ANZ Championship (golf)

The ANZ Championship was a men's professional golf tournament, co-sanctioned by the European Tour and the PGA Tour of Australasia, that was played in Australia between 2002 and 2004. The event had been played as a 72-hole stroke-play tournament on the Australasian tour from 1998 to 2001 as the ANZ Tour Championship.
Uniquely for both tours, it was played using a modified stableford scoring system, similar to the former PGA Tour event The International. This departure from the usual stroke play format, designed to encourage more attacking play, was not received with universal approval as the perception was that it would penalise the steadier players.
In the final event in 2004, Laura Davies became the first female golfer to compete on either the Australasian or European Tour, but failed to make an impact, missing the cut and finishing in next to last place on −13 points.

## Venues

The event has been played at the following venues:
* 1998–2000: Royal Canberra Golf Club
* 2001: Concord Golf Club
* 2002: The Lakes Golf Club
* 2003: New South Wales Golf Club
* 2004: Horizons Golf Resort

## Winners

| PGA Tour of Australasia (Tour Championship) | 1998–2001 |
| PGA Tour of Australasia (Regular) | 2002–2004 |
| # | Year | Tour(s) | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| ANZ Championship |||||||||
| 7th | 2004 | ANZ, EUR | Brian Davis | 44 points | 44 points | 1 point | Paul Casey |
| 6th | 2003 | ANZ, EUR | Paul Casey | 45 points | 45 points | 4 points | Stuart Appleby Nick O'Hern |
| 5th | 2002 | ANZ, EUR | Richard S. Johnson | 46 points | 46 points | 2 points | Scott Laycock Craig Parry |
| ANZ Tour Championship |||||||||
| 4th | 2001 | ANZ | Peter Lonard | 269 | −15 | 1 stroke | Nathan Green |
| 3rd | 2000 | ANZ | Andre Stolz | 273 | −15 | 3 strokes | Brett Rumford |
| 2nd | 1999 | ANZ | Marcus Cain | 276 | −12 | 4 strokes | Paul Gow |
| 1st | 1998 | ANZ | Mathew Goggin | 278 | −10 | Playoff | Brad King |
# Heartaches (1947 film)

Heartaches is a 1947 American crime film directed by Basil Wrangell and written by George Bricker. The film stars Sheila Ryan, Edward Norris, Chill Wills, Kenneth Farrell, James Seay, Frank Orth, Chili Williams and Lash LaRue. The film was released on June 28, 1947, by Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Cast

* Sheila Ryan as Toni Wentworth
* Edward Norris as Jimmy McDonald
* Chill Wills as Boagey Mann
* Kenneth Farrell as Vic Morton
* James Seay as Lt. Dan Armstrong
* Frank Orth as Mike Connelly
* Chili Williams as Sally
* Lash LaRue as DeLong
* Charles Mitchell as Pete Schilling
* Phyllis Planchard as Lila Fairchild
* Ann Staunton as Anne Connelly
* Arthur Space as Dan Savronic
# Scranton Township, Bowman County, North Dakota

Scranton Township is a township in Bowman County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Its population during the 2010 Census was 67.
# Salvation (band)

Salvation was a late-1960s American psychedelic rock band, formed in Seattle, Washington, and later based in San Francisco, California.
The group started as the New Salvation Army Banned in 1967, with the line-up of Al Linde singing and Joe Tate on guitar, later supplemented by bassist Artie McLean, keyboardist Art Resnick, and drummer Teddy Stewart. The group was sometimes billed as the New Salvation Army Band, and their name prompted a legal challenge from The Salvation Army church organization. They performed in San Francisco, featured as the house band at the Roaring Twenties topless club in North Beach, at shows in Golden Gate Park and at the Haight-Ashbury communal venue, the Straight Theater. On June 11, they also performed at the Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival. In 1967, they changed their name to Salvation, and issued their eponymous debut album in December, followed later by their second release in 1968, Gypsy Carnival Caravan, both on ABC Records. On the latter release, Rick Levin had replaced Stewart on drums. Both of these records were plagued by poor promotion and sales. The band performed as an opening act for The Doors and Big Brother and the Holding Company, before headlining in New York City at the Fillmore East in 1969. They dissolved in 1970 over financial issues.

## Discography
### Albums

* Salvation (March 1968, ABC 623)
* Gypsy Carnival Caravan (November 1968, ABC 653)

### Singles

* "Think Twice" b/w "Love Comes In Funny Packages" (January 1968, ABC 11025)
# Hahnenfurth/Düssel station

Hahnenfurth/Düssel station is located in the district of Dornap, Wuppertal, in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. The station was opened on a new section of line connecting Mettmann Stadtwald and the Wuppertal-Vohwinkel–Essen-Überruhr railway on 13 December 2020. There was formerly a nearby station called Dornap-Hahnenfurth on the Düsseldorf-Derendorf–Dortmund Süd railway, which was opened by the Rhenish Railway Company on 15 September 1879 and closed on 23 August 1991.
The station is served by line S 28 of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn, running between Wuppertal Hauptbahnhof and Kaarster See, operating every 20 or 40 minutes, alternatively, during the day.
# Scea superba

Scea superba is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1890. It is found in South America, including Ecuador.
The larvae feed on Passiflora manicata.
# Bredichinryggen

Bredichinryggen is a mountain ridge in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway. It is named after Russian astronomer Fyodor Bredikhin. The ridge has a length of about fourteen kilometers, and is located south of Hornsund, east of the glaciers of Vestjøkulen and Chomjakovbreen, and west of Austjøkulen and Mendeleevbreen. The ridge comprises the mountains Knattberget, Austjøkultinden, Hjelmen, Steinhatten, Stuptinden, Černajafjellet, Bladegga, Smalegga, Starostinfjellet and Bautaen.
# Crank Halt railway station

St Helens & Runcorn Gap Railway :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
Crank Halt was a railway station serving the village of Crank, Merseyside, England on the St Helens to Rainford Junction then Ormskirk line.

## History

The station was named Crank railway station from its opening for passengers on 1 February 1858 until 9 September 1940 when it was renamed Crank Halt.
The station was operated by the St Helens Railway, LNWR, the London Midland and Scottish Railway from 1923 and finally British Railways (London Midland Region) until it closed in 1951 for scheduled passenger services. However, the line remained open for goods services and for passenger excursions and diversions up until 1964.

## Location and facilities

The station was located at the foot of the hill up to the village just east of the level crossing with the minor road from St Helens to Crank which later became the B5201. It had distinctive wooden buildings on each platform with curved overhanging roofs to provide protection from inclement weather. Some other stations on the line had buildings of the same pattern.

## Services

In July 1922 thirteen "Up" (southbound) trains called at the station on weekdays, with an extra on Saturday evenings. All originated at Ormskirk, several with connections from Southport. Ten Up trains called on Sundays. All trains continued all stations to St Helens. The "Down" (northbound) service was similar.
The trains all consisted of "Motor Cars – One class only". 'Motor Cars' then did not have their modern meaning, but consisted of a single railway coach joined to a dedicated steam locomotive. Their generic type is summarised in L&YR railmotors. Photographs appear in Bob Pixton's work on the line.
In 1951 the Up service consisted of five trains on weekdays with three extra on Saturdays, all stations to St Helens. The rolling stock was "Third Class Only". No trains called on Sundays. The Down service was similar.
All local trains plying between Ormskirk and St Helens called at Rainford Junction, entailing a reverse. None used the 'direct line' between Bushey Lane Junction and Randle Junction which formed the third side of the triangle shown near the top of the route diagram. That stretch was the preserve of goods trains, diversions and occasional specials.

## Private sidings

Crank Colliery had its own private siding which left the line immediately south of the halt. The colliery company was wound up on 30 January 1880 and the colliery was dismantled. No trace can be seen in the 6" OS Map surveyed in 1892.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Moss Bank Line and station closed | London and North Western Railway St Helens Canal and Railway | Old Mill Lane Line and station closed |
# Sahyadria

Sahyadria is a genus of cyprinid fishes native to India where they are endemic to rivers and streams in the Western Ghats. They were formerly included in Puntius. The largest Sahyadria measure 15 cm (5.9 in) total length.

## Etymology

The name of this genus is derived from the word "Sahyadri", a local name for the Western Ghats.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Sahyadria chalakkudiensis (Menon, Rema Devi & Thobias, 1999)
* Sahyadria denisonii (F. Day, 1865) – Denison barb; red line torpedo barb