OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Assiminea grayana

Assiminea grayana, common name the "dun sentinel", is a species of very small (4–6 mm.) salt marsh snail, a terrestrial (or marine gastropod mollusk in the family Assimineidae.

## Habitat

This species lives in habitats that are intermediate between land and saltwater: in estuaries and salt marshes, at, or right above, the high tide level.

## Description

The 5 mm high x 3 mm. wide shell is semi-transparent and conical, with six or seven flat-sided or slightly swollen whorls and a sharp apex. It bears fine irregular growth lines and faint spiral lines but appears smooth . The oval or ear-shaped aperture is small and has a thickened peristome. The inner lip is reflexed over the base of the last whorl. There is no umbilicus. The colour is horn or tan, often with a broad reddish band on the last whorl.

## Distribution

This small snail lives in Western Europe, primarily on the southern part of the North Sea coasts, in countries and islands including:
* Great Britain
* Ireland
* The Netherlands

## Reproduction

This species reproduces sexually. The male has a penis in the middle, or at least close to the middle, of his head. The female has a series of translucent glands the lead to a seminal receptacle, where an egg waits for the semen.
# My Sister and I (1950 film)

My Sister and I (Swedish: Min syster och jag) is a 1950 Swedish comedy film directed by Schamyl Bauman and starring Sickan Carlsson, Gunnar Björnstrand and Elof Ahrle. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by Arthur Spjuth.

## Cast

* Sickan Carlsson as Katarina Hassel / Birgitta Hassel
* Gunnar Björnstrand as Architect Gunnar Stenwall
* Elof Ahrle as Julius Jöhs
* Nils Ericsson as Baron Pontus von Goosen
* Olof Winnerstrand as Baron Baltzar von Goosen
* Carin Swensson as Maria, Housemaid
* Cécile Ossbahr as Irene Jöhs
* Per Grundén as Baron Göran von Kullenberg
* Marianne Gyllenhammar as Liselotte Renning
* Anna-Lisa Baude as Selma Jöhs
* Axel Högel as Jönsson, Servant
* Bellan Roos as Cook at Colibri
* Birger Sahlberg as Karlsson
* Håkan von Eichwald as Pianist at Colibri
* Gunnel Wadner as Waiter
* Chris Wahlström as Birgit, Disher at Colibri
# Oreodera howdeni

Oreodera howdeni is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in South America.
# Paul Schoenhals

Paul John Schoenhals (born November 5, 1941) is a Canadian former provincial politician. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1982 to 1986, representing the electoral district of Saskatoon Sutherland.
He was born in Clinton, Ontario, the son of Stewart John Schoenhals and Phyllis Lillian Elliott, and was educated in Ontario, at Nutana Collegiate in Saskatoon and at the University of Saskatchewan, where he received a BEd. Schoenhals taught high school and was director and head coach for the Saskatoon Hilltops Canadian minor football club. In 1969, he married future Canadian champion curler Dorenda Stirton.
He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Urban Affairs, as Minister of Culture and Youth, as Minister of Culture and Recreation, as Minister of Telephones, as Minister of Science and Technology, as Minister of Supply and Services and as Minister of Tourism and Small Business. Schoenhals was defeated by Mark Koenker when he ran for reelection to the Saskatchewan assembly in 1986.
After leaving politics, he became president of Petroleum Industry Training Service. Schoenhals later moved to Calgary, Alberta, where he was President and Chief Executive Officer of Enform.
# Aswell

Aswell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Aswell (1900–1958), American editor
* James Benjamin Aswell (1869–1931), American educator and politician
# Capital punishment in Guam

Capital punishment was abolished in Guam in 1976.
When the area was ruled by Spain, capital crimes were punished by firing squad. After the island was acquired by the United States, condemned criminals were hanged. During the World War II Japanese occupation, the Kenpeitai executed insurgents and resisters by various means. After the island was acquired by the United States, 14 Japanese war criminals were hanged by the United States Navy between 1947 and 1949.
Before 1966, first-degree murder was a crime punishable by death. Gradually, death sentences were restricted over time in Guam, with the only capital crime during and after 1966 consisting of the murder of a peace officer. This list was expanded in 1970 to include those who killed the territorial governor, lieutenant governor, or a political candidate.
The Guam Legislature abolished capital punishment following an overhaul of Guam's statutes by the Guam Law Revision Commission. However, a person who commits a federal crime in Guam may receive the death penalty.
# Plesiops

Plesiops is a genus of ray-finned fishes in the family Plesiopidae. It is a genus of small fishes which vary in length from 5 centimetres (2.0 in) and 20 centimetres (7.9 in) and which live in shallow coral flats or around heads of coral. They have elongated pelvic fins and the other fins are marked with colourful patterns such as stripes and these give name to the common names "longfin" and "prettyfin". They are thought to be nocturnal and are infrequently seen in the wild. They are carnivorous and their diet is made up of crustaceans, gastropods and small fishes and sometimes on brittle stars. A defining characteristic of this genus is that they lay elongated eggs which are laid under rocks or overhangs and are guarded by the male.

## Species

The following species are currently recognised within the genus Plesiops:
* Plesiops auritus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops cephalotaenia Inger, 1955
* Plesiops coeruleolineatus Rüppell, 1835
* Plesiops corallicola Bleeker, 1853
* Plesiops facicavus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops genaricus Mooi & Randall, 1991
* Plesiops gracilis Mooi & Randall, 1991
* Plesiops insularis Mooi & Randall, 1991
* Plesiops malalaxus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops multisquamata Inger, 1955
* Plesiops mystaxus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops nakaharae Tanaka, 1917
* Plesiops nigricans (Rüppell, 1828)
* Plesiops oxycephalus Bleeker, 1855
* Plesiops polydactylus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops thysanopterus Mooi, 1995
* Plesiops verecundus Mooi, 1995
# Leionema

Leionema is a genus of more than 20 species of mostly small shrubs in the family Rutaceae, most of which are endemic to eastern Australia. Plants within this genus have scented foliage and clustered, star-shaped flowers which range in colour from cream to bright yellow. Prior to 1998, all species within this genus were included in the genus Phebalium.

## Species list

The following is a list of species and subspecies accepted by the Australian Plant Census as at April 2020, and including the New Zealand endemic Leionema nudum:
* Leionema ambiens (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson — forest phebalium
* Leionema bilobum (Lindl.) Paul G.Wilson — notched phebalium
** Leionema bilobum (Lindl.) Paul G.Wilson subsp. bilobum
** Leionema bilobum subsp. serrulatum (F.Muell.) Duretto & K.L.Durham
** Leionema bilobum subsp. thackerayense Duretto & K.L.Durham
** Leionema bilobum subsp. truncatum (Hook.f.) Duretto & K.L.Durham
* Leionema carruthersii (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema ceratogynum N.G.Walsh
* Leionema coxii (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema dentatum (Sm.) Paul G.Wilson — toothed phebalium
* Leionema diosmeum (A.Juss.) Paul G. Wilson
* Leionema elatius (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson — tall phebalium
** Leionema elatius subsp. beckleri (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
** Leionema elatius (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson subsp. elatius
* Leionema ellipticum Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema equestre (D.A.Cooke) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema gracile (C.T. White) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema hillebrandii (J.H. Willis) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema lachnaeoides (A.Cunn.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema lamprophyllum (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson — shiny phebalium
** Leionema lamprophyllum subsp. fractum S.A.J.Bell
** Leionema lamprophyllum (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson subsp. lamprophyllum
** Leionema lamprophyllum subsp. obovatum F.M.Anderson
** Leionema lamprophyllum subsp. orbiculare F.M.Anderson
* Leionema microphyllum (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema montanum (Hook.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema nudum (Hook.) Paul G.Wilson — Mairehau, endemic to the North Island of New Zealand
* Leionema obtusifolium (Paul G.Wilson) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema oldfieldii (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema phylicifolium (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson — mountain phebalium
* Leionema praetermissum P.R.Alvarez & Duretto
* Leionema ralstonii (F.Muell.) Paul G.Wilson
* Leionema rotundifolium (A.Cunn. ex Endl.) Paul G.Wilson — round-leaved phebalium
* Leionema scopulinum B.M.Horton & Crayn
* Leionema sympetalum (Paul G.Wilson) Paul G.Wilson — Rylstone Bell
* Leionema viridiflorum (Paul G.Wilson) Paul G.Wilson — green phebalium
* Leionema westonii L.M.Copel. & I.Telford
# Steel and Glass

"Steel and Glass" is a song written and performed by John Lennon, released on his 1974 album Walls and Bridges. A dark folk song, it has been interpreted as an attack on Lennon's former business manager Allen Klein but others argue Lennon was in fact addressing the song to himself, in a similar fashion to the Beatles' track "Nowhere Man".
The song contains a lick performed by violins and horns in the chorus that is reminiscent of Lennon's song "How Do You Sleep?", an attack on his former Beatles bandmate Paul McCartney.

## Recording

In 1973, before work began on Mind Games, John Lennon recorded an acoustic demo of "Steel and Glass". While Lennon's ideas were taking shape, it was largely based on a single piano chord – from the final studio recording. Before recording Walls and Bridges in July 1974, Lennon spent around 10 days in pre-production at Sunset Studios and Record Plant East, New York. During this time he rehearsed a few songs with the musicians he had recruited for the sessions.
Lennon admitted to a Detroit radio station, during an interview in 1974, that he reused "licks" from a certain song, in response to the interviewer bringing up the similarity of "Steel and Glass", and what he was wondering could be a second part to the Paul McCartney dig "How Do You Sleep?"

## Release

An alternative take of "Steel and Glass" was included on the posthumous collection Menlove Ave., released in 1986. Take 8 was released on the 1998 box set John Lennon Anthology. Take 9 was the master used for Walls and Bridges.

## Reception

In a contemporary mixed review for Walls and Bridges, Ben Gerson of Rolling Stone found "Steel and Glass" "boring and needless" but added that "its unalloyed hatred is peculiarly compatible with the optimism of "#9 Dream" and "Surprise, Surprise". Writing for the same magazine in 2010, David Fricke named "Steel and Glass" as one of Lennon's most underappreciated songs, stating that the strings sound "like piercing needles" and "the phasing on Lennon's voice makes him sound like a hissing snake".
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic called "Steel and Glass" one of the "best moments" on Walls and Bridges, praising how Lennon opens up with his emotions on the song.

## Covers

The song was covered by American rock band Candlebox on the tribute album Working Class Hero: A Tribute to John Lennon. Anglo-Swedish rock band Alberta Cross have also covered the song.

## Personnel

The musicians who performed on the original recording were as follows:
* John Lennon – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Nicky Hopkins – piano
* Jesse Ed Davis – electric guitar
* Eddie Mottau – acoustic guitar
* Ken Ascher – clavinet
* Klaus Voormann – bass
* Arthur Jenkins – percussion
* Jim Keltner – drums
* Bobby Keys, Steve Madaio, Howard Johnson, Ron Aprea, Frank Vicari – horns
# Bevan Meredith

Bevan Stanley Meredith (14 August 1927 – 17 December 2019) was an Anglican clergyman in Australia and Papua New Guinea who was Bishop of the New Guinea Islands (1977–1995) and Archbishop of Papua New Guinea (1990–1995).

## Early life

Meredith was born in 1927, the son of Stanley Meredith, who was a teacher, and his wife Edith (née Witchard).
He was educated at Towalbyn Public School in Uralba and Ballina High School. In 1945 the family moved to Mango Hill in Queensland. Initially working on the family farm, he then became a clerk at the City Electric Light Company. Meredith then became a teacher, initially at a small Anglican school called St Christopher's in Brookfield, which had been established by Fr Robert Bates, Rector of All Saints, Wickham Terrace, Brisbane.
From 1948 he taught at the Slade School in Warwick, before moving to Papua & New Guinea in 1954 to teach at the Martyrs School in Popondetta. This was only three years after the Mount Lamington volcanic eruption which destroyed the school, and at the time it was still being rebuilt.

## Career

Meredith trained for ordination at St Francis' Theological College, Brisbane and was ordained deacon in 1961 and priest in 1962. He served a short curacy at St Thomas', Toowong in the Diocese of Brisbane from 1961 to 1962 and then returned to Papua & New Guinea as a missionary in the Papuan Peninsula from 1962 to 1966. He was then Archdeacon of New Guinea from 1966 to 1967.
He was consecrated a bishop in 1967 and became an assistant bishop of New Guinea, as well as being Archdeacon of the New Guinea Islands. In 1968 he was appointed an Australian Army chaplain (Papua & New Guinea then being an Australian territory).
As late as 1970, Meredith was still finding communities of Papuans in the Highlands for whom Christianity was novel, and he was the first to baptise any of them. In 1977 he became Bishop of the New Guinea Islands, and in 1990 additionally Archbishop of Papua New Guinea. He survived the volcanic eruption in Rabaul in 1994, and retired in 1995. Meredith was a Franciscan tertiary.

## Personal life

In retirement Meredith lived in Brisbane. He died in 2019, aged 92, and his funeral was at St John's Cathedral in Brisbane. He was unmarried. His sister Marion married the Rt Rev George Tung Yep.
# Pietriș River

Pietriș River may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Pietriș, a tributary of the Coșna in Suceava County
* Pietriș, a tributary of the Tinoasa in Teleorman County
* Pietriș, a tributary of the Mureș in Mureș County
# Gianna D'Angelo

Gianna D'Angelo (18 November 1929 - 27 December 2013) was an American coloratura soprano, primarily active in the 1950s and 1960s.
Born Jane Angelovich in Hartford, Connecticut, she studied first at The Juilliard School in New York City with Giuseppe De Luca. In the early 1950s, she moved to Venice, Italy, where she became a pupil of Toti Dal Monte, who also advised her to italianize her name.
She made her debut in 1954 at the Baths of Caracalla in Rome as Gilda in Rigoletto, a role she would remain closely associated with throughout her career. She was rapidly invited at all the major opera houses of Italy, Naples, Florence, Bologna, Trieste, Parma, Milan, etc. She also made appearances at the Paris Opéra and the Glyndebourne Festival as Rosina in Il barbiere di Siviglia and at the Edinburgh Festival as Norina in Don Pasquale.
She made her American debut at the Cosmopolitan Opera in San Francisco, in March 1959, in the title role of Lucia di Lammermoor (opposite Giuseppe Campora and Norman Treigle), and at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, on April 5, 1961 as Gilda (with Robert Merrill as Rigoletto), and remained there for eight seasons, appearing in roles such as: Lucia, Amina, Rosina, Norina, Zerbinetta, the Queen of the Night. She also appeared in Philadelphia, Houston, New Orleans, etc.
D'Angelo made few commercial recordings. The most notable was Musetta in La bohème with Renata Tebaldi, Carlo Bergonzi and Ettore Bastianini under Tullio Serafin, recorded in 1959 in Rome. Other recordings include Il barbiere di Siviglia and Rigoletto both with baritone Renato Capecchi, as well as the doll Olympia in Les contes d'Hoffmann, opposite Nicolai Gedda. A live performance of I puritani from Trieste in 1966, has also been recently released on DVD.
After retiring from singing, she became a voice teacher at the Jacobs School of Music, where she remained from 1970 until 1997.
She died on December 27, 2013, at the age of 84, at Lawyers Glen Assisted Living in Mint Hill, North Carolina.

## Sources

* ↑ "d'Angelo, Gianna". 28 December 2013. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
* The Metropolitan Opera Encyclopedia, edited by David Hamilton (Simon and Schuster, New York 1987). ISBN 0-671-61732-X
* Hardy Classic Video Biography.
# Pietro Accolti

Pietro Accolti (15 March 1455 – 11 December 1532), known as the "cardinal of Ancona", was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal and judge of the Roman Rota.

## Life

He was born in Florence on 15 March 1455, the son of the famous jurist Benedetto Accolti the Elder and his wife Laura Federighi. He studied law at Pisa. In 1481, due to the influence of his uncle, Francesco Accolti, master of law, Pietro was appointed a reader of canon law. He moved to Rome sometime after 1485, and was appointed an auditor of the Roman Rota, that is, a judge who hears cases.
In 1500, he became Dean of the Rota. He was made Bishop of Ancona in 1505, but continued sitting with the Rota. At a consistory on 10 March 1511,Pope Julius II named him Cardinal-Priest with the title of Sant'Eusebio. That same year, he given the administration of the bishoprics of Cadiz and Maillezais. To these were added the dioceses of Arras in 1518, and Ancona in 1523. He also had, as cardinal-bishop, starting from 18 Dec. 1523, the suburbicarian dioceses of Albano (until May 20, 1524), of Palestrina (May 20-June 15, 1524), and, finally, of Sabina (from June 15).
He was abbreviator under Pope Leo X, and in that capacity drew up in 1520 the bull against Martin Luther.
During the 1521–1522 papal conclave that followed the death of Leo, Cardinal Accolti was one of the Papabile who opposed the Emperor, receiving five votes on the first ballot. This prompted a satire on the part of Pietro Aretino, whose patron, Cardinal Giulio de' Medici, was also a contender. Aretino mocked Cardinal Accolti's not always impeccable morals, and the fact that he was rumored to have three illegitimate children. Mazzucchelli says Accolti had a daughter Caterina, who took the veil; a son Hadrian, alive in 1521; and a son Benedetto, supposedly hanged in Rome in 1564, for having taken part in a conspiracy against Pope Pius V. However, the last was more likely the son of his nephew Benedetto.
In 1524 he was made Archbishop of Ravenna (1524) by Pope Clement VII.
Accolti was an active participant in the main political and ecclesiastical events of his era. French chancellor Antoine Duprat, considered Accolti the most cultured and literate member of the college of cardinals. Accolti died on 11 December 1532 in Rome and was buried in the church of Santa Maria del Popolo, without an inscription.
# Plinthina

Plinthina is a subgenus of Horse-fly in the tribe Scionini.

## Species

* Scaptia (Plinthina) arnhemensis Lessard, 2012
* Scaptia (Plinthina) aurifulga Lessard, 2011
* Scaptia (Plinthina) binotata Latreille, 1811
* Scaptia (Plinthina) beyonceae Lessard, 2011
# Leionema ceratogynum

Leionema ceratogynum is a dense shrub, it grows on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia. It has oval-elliptic shaped leaves, scented foliage and lemon flowers usually in groups of three arising from the leaf axils.

## Description

Leionema ceratogynum is dense shrub to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) high, immature branchlets with conspicuous ridging and covered with soft, upright, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are oval-elliptic shaped, 12–21 mm (0.47–0.83 in) long, 1.3–2.5 mm (0.051–0.098 in) wide and pointed or rounded at the apex. The leaf surface may be smooth or have short, firm hairs, raised warty oil-glands or occasional star-shaped hairs. The leaf lower surface is white, smooth, covered with small, soft, star-shaped, erect hairs, margins rolled under on a petiole 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.118 in) long. The inflorescence consists of a tight grouping of usually three pale yellow flowers on a more or less smooth peduncle. The calyx 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, smooth, lobes triangular shaped, petals narrowly elliptic, 4.5–5 mm (0.18–0.20 in) long, smooth and the stamens 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long. The elliptic-shaped fruit are 3.5–4 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long ending with a beak 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long at maturity.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leionema ceratogynum was first formally described in 2004 by Neville Grant Walsh and the description was published in Telopea. The specific epithet (ceratogynum) is from the Greek, ceras meaning "horn" and gyne meaning female, alluding to the distinct beaked carpels.

## Distribution and habitat

This species has a restricted distribution, only found in the Wadbilliga National Park on the south coast of New South Wales. Found growing on ridges at higher altitudes in mostly dry scrubland, heath and mallee.
# Statts Mills, West Virginia

Statts Mills is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia, United States. Statts Mills is located on the Tug Fork and County Route 36, 7.5 miles (12.1 km) southeast of Ripley. Statts Mills had a post office, which closed on July 30, 2005.
The community was named for the local Staats family.
# The Moon and the Bonfires

The Moon and the Bonfires is an English translation of the novel La Luna e i Falò, by the Italian poet and novelist Cesare Pavese. The book was written in Italian in 1949. It is considered Pavese's best novel.
The first English language translation was undertaken by Louise Sinclair in 1952. A more recent translation by R. W. Flint, published in 2002, uses the arguably more correct translation of The Moon and the Bonfires, taking account of the use of the plural i Falò in the original Italian title.
The novel is set in the small town of Santo Stefano Belbo, in Piedmont, north-west Italy. The protagonist, known only by his nickname of Anguilla (Eel), has returned to his home town in the years immediately following the Second World War. He left twenty-five years earlier and had made his fortune in the United States. Returning to his home town, he finds many of the same smells and sights that filled his youth, but he also finds a town and its inhabitants that have been deeply changed by war and by the passage of time.

## Awards and honors

In 2003, R.W. Flint's translation won the PEN Translation Prize.
In 2016, The New York Review of Books and The Guardian named The Moon and the Bonfires one of the best books of the year.

## Adaptation

The Moon and the Bonfires was one of two Pavese novels (the other being Dialoghi con Leucò) to be adapted by Danièle Huillet and Jean-Marie Straub as part of their 1979 film From the Clouds to the Resistance.
# Amjad Ahtesham Sayed

Amjad Ahtesham Sayed (born 21 January 1961) was an Indian Judge. He is the former Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh High Court and Judge of Bombay High Court.

## Career

He was born on 21 January 1961. He obtained a bachelor's degree in Law from Bombay University in the year 1984. He was elevated as an Additional Judge of Bombay High Court on 11 April 2007 and made Permanent Judge on 9 April 2007. He was appointed as Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh High Court on 23 June 2022. He was retired on 20 January 2023.
# Peace Scouts

Peace Scouts may refer to:
* Peace Scouts, the original name for GirlGuiding New Zealand
* Peace Scouts of California, an early group engaged in Scouting in the United States
* National Peace Scouts, also known as British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association
* Peace Boy Scouts, another name for Ragazzi Esploratori Italiani, an early group engaged in Scouting and Guiding in Italy
# Pierzchały

Pierzchały may refer to the following places:
* Pierzchały, Przasnysz County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Pierzchały, Węgrów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Pierzchały, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Pierzchały, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)