OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dickinson's kestrel

Dickinson's kestrel (Falco dickinsoni) is a bird of prey of southern and eastern Africa belonging to the falcon family Falconidae. It is named after John Dickinson, an English physician and missionary who collected the type specimen. It is also known as the white-rumped kestrel. Its closest relatives are the grey kestrel and banded kestrel and the three are sometimes placed in the subgenus Dissodectes.

## Description

It is a fairly small, stocky kestrel with a large, square head. It is 27–30 cm (11–12 in) long with a wingspan of 61–68 cm (24–27 in) and a weight of 167–246 g (5.9–8.7 oz). The female is about 4% larger and 10-20% heavier than the male. The plumage is mostly dark grey with a pale head and rump. The tail is grey with narrow black bars and a broad subterminal band. The underside of the flight feathers are also barred. The cere and feet are yellow and there is bare yellow skin around the eye. The bill is dark grey and the eyes are brown. Juvenile birds are grey-brown with barred flanks and without the paler head and rump. They have a greenish cere and eye-ring.
It is usually silent but has a high-pitched alarm and contact call. At the nest, a soft, mewing call attracts the young for feeding.

## Distribution and habitat

It inhabits savanna and open woodland, particularly swampy areas near water. It favours miombo woodland and is typically associated with palm trees (such as Hyphaene and Borassus species) and is also often found near baobab trees. It occurs in coconut plantations in some areas.
Its range covers most of Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia and Malawi along with north-eastern South Africa (mainly in Kruger National Park), northern Botswana, north-east Namibia, eastern Angola, southern Democratic Republic of the Congo and parts of Tanzania. It is an occasional visitor to Kenya. The total range is about 3,400,000 km$^2$ (1,300,000 sq mi). It is generally rather scarce but is commoner in some areas such as Zanzibar and Pemba Islands. Loss of palm trees is a potential threat to the species.

## Behaviour

It usually hunts from a perch and only occasionally hovers. Large insects such as grasshoppers form the bulk of the diet. It also feeds on lizards and amphibians and sometimes birds, bats, rodents and snakes. It is often attracted to grass fires where it preys on fleeing insects and other prey.
The breeding season lasts from July to October in Tanzania and September to December further south. The nest is a simple scrape with no material used. It is sited 2 to 18 m (6.6 to 59.1 ft) above the ground in the crown of a dead palm or in a hole in a baobab. Sometimes the old nest of a Hamerkop is used. One to four eggs are laid. They are cream-coloured with reddish-brown markings and are incubated by the female for at least 30 days. The young birds fledge after approximately 33 to 35 days.
# Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium

Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium, previously known as the Prince Sultan bin Fahd Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people and opened in 1987. In October 2011 it was renamed as Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium as a tribute to Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah, one of the former presidents of Al Ahli club. It is used mostly for football matches.
# Musri

Musri (Assyrian: Mu-us-ri), or Muzri, was a small ancient kingdom, in northern areas of Iraqi Kurdistan. The area is now inhabited by Muzuri (Mussouri) Kurds.
Musri is also a geographical name mentioned in several Neo-Assyrian inscriptions and referring to Egypt, and not to a country in northern Arabia as once believed. Compare Hebrew Mizraim, Classical Arabic Miṣr and Egyptian Arabic Maṣr.
# Musrigharari

Musrigharari is a small town and Nagar Panchayat in Samastipur district of Bihar, India. Musrigharari is located at an approximate distance of 8 kilometers from the city of Samastipur.
It has very busy roads and this area is still developing. Other neighboring villages are connected to it via roads. The development in this area is mainly due to well connected roads and its location. Years ago this region was, like any other village, not so populated, but as time went by peoples from neighboring villages bought lands and began settling here, as it served a good location to open shops and other businesses. Other reasons included its proximity to other big towns. There is an intersection of 4 roads around which the shops are mostly concentrated and it also serves as a site for events of Muharram, which is a major festival for Muslims here.
It serves as a area for business purposes, education, recreation and religious purposes. People from neighboring villages and towns send their kids to schools in this area. Main business shops include cloth stores, Vegetable shops and food item shops, and hardware and electronic shops. There are many Hindu temples devoted to many Hindu deities, like the goddesses Kali or Shiva. There are also some mosques in the town.
School, college and private tutoring institutions are also present in abundance. The fair during the events of Muharram serves as a recreational gathering of peoples of all religions. Its main religions are Hinduism and Islam and other religions such as Buddhism or Sikhism are present in negligible amount. The literacy rate is below average and there are many people who believes in superstitions and other religious and cultural myths, as is the case of neighboring villages and towns or literally most peoples of Bihar.

## Location

The four-lane National Highway 28 & National Highway 322 (AH42) passes through Musrigharari.
# Cochemiea guelzowiana

Cochemiea guelzowiana is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae. The species epithet guelzowiana honors the German cactus collector Robert Gülzow of Berlín.

## Description

Cochemiea guelzowiana is a perennial plant that grows fleshy, globose, at first solitary and then forming groups. The stems have a spherical, apically depressed, about 7 inches tall and 4-10 inches in diameter. Tubercules are conical and cylindrical. They do not contain latex. The plant has 1-6 thin central spines, needle shaped, yellowish red, 8 to 25 millimeters long. The 60-80 radial spines are long and twisted, about 15 mm long. The bell-shaped flowers are purple, more or less bright, up to 4 inches long and can reach 7 inches in diameter. The fruits are almost spherical, bright red or yellowish white, about 8 mm in length.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Mexico where it grows west of Nazas and north of Navidad Mine in Indé Municipality, Durango. Its natural habitat are hot deserts and grassy mountain tops on rocky outcrops at elevations of 1,300–1,700 metres (4,300–5,600 ft) above sea level. Plants are found growing along Thelocactus bicolor subsp. heterochromus, Coryphantha longicornis, Stenocactus multicostatus, Echinocereus polyacanthus, Echinocereus pectinatus, Fouquieria splendens, and Cylindropuntia imbricata.
* Cochemiea guelzowiana at the Orto Botanico dell'Università di Genova
* Cochemiea guelzowiana at the Prague Botanic Garden
# Dilophiocara

Dilophiocara is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae.

## Species

* Dilophiocara afghanus (Roewer, 1960)
* Dilophiocara bactrianum Redikorzev, 1931
# Dilophodes

Dilophodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Dilophodes amplificata Bastelberger, 1905
* Dilophodes auribasis Prout, 1926 = Dilophodes elegans auribasis Prout, 1926 (Borneo)
* Dilophodes baria Prout, 1932 = Pogonopygia pavida baria Prout, 1932 (Borneo)
* Dilophodes contaminata Inoue, 1971 = Pogonopygia pavida contaminata Inoue, 1971 (Japan)
* Dilophodes elegans Butler, 1878
* Dilophodes khasiana Swinhoe, 1892 = Dilophodes elegans khasiana Swinhoe, 1892 (Taiwan)
* Dilophodes pavida Bastelberger, 1911 = Pogonopygia pavida Bastelberger, 1911
* Dilophodes sinica Wehrli, 1939 = *Dilophodes elegans sinica Wehrli, 1939 (China)
* Dilophodes xanthura Prout, 1928 = Pogonopygia pavida xanthura Prout, 1928 (Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia)
# Celebrate (EP)

Celebrate is the eleventh extended play by South Korean boy group Highlight. It was released on October 16, 2017 by Around Us Entertainment and distributed by LOEN Entertainment.
The album was released to commemorate and celebrate the eighth anniversary of the group's debut. This marks the third time the group has released two albums in one year, following Shock of the New Era and Mastermind in 2010; and Good Luck and Time in 2014. According to Gaon Chart, as of the end of December 2017, the album has sold a cumulative total of 113,154 copies.
The album consists of six tracks, including the lead single "Can Be Better".

## Track listing

Credits are adapted from Naver.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position | Sales |
| Gaon Weekly album chart | 2 | KOR: 113,154 |
| Gaon Monthly album chart | 5 | KOR: 113,154 |
| Gaon Yearly album chart | 31 | KOR: 113,154 |
| Oricon Weekly album chart | 49 | KOR: 113,154 |
# Madud

Madud مدود is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# Pilocrocis patagialis

Pilocrocis patagialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1909. It is found in South Africa and Uganda.
# Collie Road District

The Collie Road District was an early form of local government area in the Collie region of Western Australia.
It was established on 26 January 1900, separating the area in and around the town of Collie from the Dardanup and Brunswick Road Districts. The township of Collie separated from the new road district as the Municipality of Collie on 17 May 1900.
The road board built permanent offices in Throssell Street, Collie in 1905–06, holding their first meeting in the new offices in August 1906. The 1906 office was replaced in 1930 with a new building constructed in front of the old one, opening in September 1930. The 1930 building is now used as the Collie Museum.
The Western Mail wrote in 1930: "To the west of the municipality the boundary of the road board extends about six miles; to the north and south its boundaries are nine miles from the town; and the most distant point is 12 miles to the eat. Four timber mills and six coalmines are within its confines. These mines and mills contribute more than half of the board’s revenue". At its abolition in 1950, the road district was described as consisting of 238,000 acres, including 10,000 acres of townsites, 20,000 acres of freehold land owned by a timber company, 22,000 acres of mining leases, 30,000 acres of farming lands and a substantial area held by the Forestry Department in reserve.
It ceased to exist on 2 March 1951, when it amalgamated with the Municipality of Collie to form the Collie Coalfields Road District. The amalgamation followed a report by the secretary to the Department of Local Government recommending that outcome. The road board endorsed the report's outcome as "satisfactory". The road district became the west, south and northwards of the new district, each electing two members out of the 14-member board.
John Ewing and Herbert Wells both served as chairmen of the road board.
# Eremophila psilocalyx

Eremophila psilocalyx is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with a broom-like shape, narrow, hooked leaves and white, pink, blue or purple flowers. It is common in the mallee country around Esperance. It was sometimes incorrectly known as Eremophila pachyphylla.

## Description

Eremophila psilocalyx is an erect shrub which grows to a height of 0.8–3 m (3–10 ft) with many branches beginning at ground level. Its branches are glabrous and have raised, warty lumps, and resin secreting glands, making them sticky near their ends. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches, narrow elliptic to lance-shaped tapering at the lower end, and with a hook at the far end. They are mostly 11–26 mm (0.4–1 in) long, 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide, glabrous, and sticky when young.
The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a glabrous, sticky stalk 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. There are 5 overlapping, cream to purple, lance-shaped sepals which are 6–11 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and mostly glabrous. The petals are 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is white to lilac-coloured, sometimes pink, blue or purple, and white inside with yellow-brown spots. The petal tube and lobes are glabrous apart from the inside of the lower petal lobe and the inside of the tube which have long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from July to October, sometimes to December and the fruits which follow are dry, oval-shaped and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1876 and the description was published in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (psilocalyx) is derived from the Ancient Greek ψῑλός (psīlós) meaning "smooth" or "bare"$^{:722}$ and κάλυξ (kálux) meaning "cup" or "cover"$^{:181}$ referring to the glabrous sepals.
The species was named Eremophila pachyphylla by Ludwig Diels who was apparently unaware that the species had been described earlier.

## Distribution and habitat

Eremophila psilocalyx is a widespread and common species between Lake King and Balladonia in the Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Mallee and Murchison biogeographic regions where it grows in a range of soils on plains, saltpans and rocky hillsides.

## Conservation

This species is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

This species is not often cultivated but its prolific flowers, neat shape and the tendency of the colourful sepals to remain on the plant long after flowering make it a suitable species for wider use. It can be propagated from cuttings but may be very slow to strike, taking up to a year to develop roots. It is more easily grown by grafting onto Myoporum rootstock and will grow in most soils in a sunny or part-shaded position. It is very drought tolerant and moderately frost resistant.
# Red Moon of Zembabwei

"Red Moon of Zembabwei" is a short story by American writers L. Sprague de Camp and Lin Carter, featuring the fictional sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian created by Robert E. Howard. It was first published in the July 1974 issue of the magazine Fantastic, and was first appeared in book form by Ace Books in the paperback collection Conan of Aquilonia in May 1977, which was reprinted several times through 1994. The first British edition was published by Sphere Books in October 1978.

## Plot summary

Following his encounter with Thoth-Amon in Stygia during the events of "Black Sphinx of Nebthu", King Conan of Aquilonia pursues his arch nemesis to the kingdom of Zembabwei. Thoth-Amon has taken refuge here with the aid of Nenaunir, an evil wizard who has usurped the throne from his own twin brother.
Conan, who has entered the city to negotiate his enemy's surrender, is ignorant of this state of affairs until he finds himself thrown in the dungeon with the rightful king, who has been deposed and tortured by Nenaunir.
Murzio, a spy from the Aquilonian army, is able to slip through the sewers of Zembabwei to reach the dungeon, but is unable to release Conan. However, he is able to open the gates of the city to the Aquilonian soldiers. In the meantime, Conan and Conn are to be sacrificed to the evil serpent-god Set, or Damballah, as the deity is known in Zembabwei.
Prince Conn saves the day by killing Nenaunir and nullifying the earthly materialization of Damballah. Having lost his sanctuary, Thoth-Amon flees south on a flying wyvern.

## Adaptations

Howard's story "The Grisly Horror" was published in the magazine Weird Tales (Feb 1935) and was later renamed "The Moon of Zimbabwei" (the inspiration for the de Camp/Carter version). It was adapted by Marvel Comics as a Conan story in Conan the Barbarian #28 ("Moon of Zembabwei", July 1973) a year before the publication of de Camp/Carter.
# Ängsholmen

Ängsholmen may refer to:
* Ängsholmen, Eskilstuna Municipality, a place in Eskilstuna Municipality, Södermanland County, Sweden
* Ängsholmen, Lidingö, an island of the Fjäderholmarna group in Lidingö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
* Ängsholmen, Vindö NE [sv], an island to the north-east of Vindö in Värmdö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
* Ängsholmen, Vindö NW [sv], an island to the north-west of Vindö in Värmdö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
# Öffnungsrecht

Öffnungsrecht in the Middle Ages was the right of a liege lord, more specifically a territorial lord or protective lord, in the Holy Roman Empire to have gratuitous use of a vassal's castle, fortified house or fortified town as a fighting base in the event of a conflict (e.g. war or feud).
It is a form of right of access.
# Öfnerspitze

The Öfnerspitze is a 2,576 m (2,575 m in Austrian maps) high, rocky mountain in the Allgäu Alps.

## Location and area

The Öfnerspitze lies southeast of the Krottenspitze and is joined to it by a flat saddle.

## Ascent

There are no marked trails to the Öfnerspitze. The easiest approach branches off the path to the Muttlerkopf and is partly marked by cairns and difficult to find. It requires sure-footedness and experience in navigating through trackless terrain. For this reason the Öfnerspitze is relatively rarely climbed; in addition the nearby Großer Krottenkopf is higher and has a view that is just majestic if not more so.

## Sources

* Thaddäus Steiner: Allgäuer Bergnamen, Lindenberg, Kunstverlag Josef Fink, 2007, ISBN 978-3-89870-389-5
* Thaddäus Steiner: Die Flurnamen der Gemeinde Oberstdorf im Allgäu, Munich, Selbstverlag des Verbandes für Flurnamenforschung in Bayern, 1972
* Zettler/Groth: Alpenvereinsführer Allgäuer Alpen. Munich, Bergverlag Rudolf Rother 1984. ISBN 3-7633-1111-4
# Öffnet eure Tore

"Öffnet eure Tore" (Open your gates) is a Christian hymn in German, written by Christoph Bernhard Verspoell for the Feast of the Ascension. The text is based on Psalm 24. While the text was written in Münster in 1810, the melody was composed for a Trier hymnal of 1846. It became part of the regional sections of the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob.

## History

Christoph Bernhard Verspoell was a Catholic priest in Münster during the era of enlightenment, who worked as voice teacher and writer of religious literature. He wrote the text of popular hymns such as "Fest soll mein Taufbund immer stehn" for baptism and the Christmas carol "Menschen, die ihr wart verloren". He wrote the text of "Öffnet eure Tore" as a hymn in German for the Feast of the Ascension, based on Psalm 24.
The melody was composed by the theologian and later Trier Cathedral conductor Stephan Lück [de] (1806–1883) for the first Trier diocesan hymnal published in 1846.
The song became part of regional sections of the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob, such as GL 786 in the Diocese of Limburg, and GL 822 in Mainz.

## Theme and text

The dialogue of Psalm 24, requesting the gates to open for the King of Glory, have been associated with the ascension of Jesus since the second century, when the Christian philosopher Justin described (in Dialog mit dem Juden Tryphon 36,4–6) a dialogue of heavenly lords who did not recognise Jesus because of his human appearance. Verspoell's hymn had originally four stanzas, two of them a paraphrase of the psalm dialogue. The other two stanzas recognise Jesus as the mighty ruler of the Heavenly Host ("der Engelscharen mächter Herrscher"), and call all nations to join the angels proclaiming him who seemed forsaken on the Cross ("der am Kreuze ganz verlassen hing") but now rules as King of Heaven ("herrscht als Himmelskönig").
In the Trier version of 1955, the last stanzas were first combined to one, omitting a reference to the nativity. It became a model for further editions. In the Mainz version, even the first two stanzas are reduced to one, avoiding allusions to God as mighty in battle. Each stanza is concluded by a threefold Halleluja.

## Melody and music

Lück's melody, originally in A major, begins with energy and upward motion, and ends with a festive and jubilant repeated Halleluja. Modern versions turn to lower keys, such as F major in Limburg.
# Cledan Mears

John Cledan Mears (8 September 1922 – 13 July 2014) was the Anglican Bishop of Bangor from 1982 to 1992.
Mears was born on 8 September 1922. He was educated at the University of Wales in Aberystwyth. Ordained in 1947, he began his ministry with curacies at Mostyn and Rhosllannerchrugog before being appointed Vicar of Cwm. From 1959 to 1973 he was a lecturer at Cardiff University after which he became the vicar of St Mark's Gabalfa, his last position before his ordination to the episcopate.
# Clinic (music)

A musical clinic is an informal meeting with a guest musician, where a small-to-medium-sized audience questions the musician's styles and techniques and also how to improve their own skill. The musician might perform an entire piece, or demonstrate certain techniques for the audience to observe.
The objective is for the audience to learn from the guest musician. A musical clinic can apply to any type of musical instrument, music or player. The clinics are often held at musical instrument stores.
# Clinic for Pulmonary Diseases

Klinika za plućne bolesti (Department of Pulmonary Diseases) is a hospital specializing in lung diseases such as tuberculosis, lung cancer, bronchitis, etc. It was opened in 1953 in the Slavinovići neighborhood of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The hospital was renovated in 2006.
After 57 years, the hospital finally had heating installed in autumn 2010.
# Masunga

Masunga /ˈmɑːsuŋɡʌ/ is a Bakalanga settlement in the North-East District of Botswana. The village is the Headquarters of the North East District. The nearest city is Francistown which is about 120 km (75 mi) away. The Chief of the region is Kgosi Thabo Maruje Masunga III, who took over from his uncle Christopher Masunga.
Near Masunga are the hills of Domboshaba, which hold a ruined outpost of the Kalanga Empire, more like Great Zimbabwe (Mutapa). It is one of the tourist attractions in Botswana where a yearly Ikalanga cultural ceremony takes place.
The language spoken in the North East Region is Kalanga, not Tswana like the rest of Botswana. Kalanga is closely related to Shona, the main language of Zimbabwe.

## Activities and attractions in Masunga

Things to do in Masunga include:
* Near Masunga are the hills of Domboshaba, which hold a ruined output of the Kalanga Empire
* Rock Art.
* There is a sports complex that caters for different sporting activities.

## Schools in Masunga

Masunga Senior Secondary School
* Masunga Senior Secondary School Teachers Residential Houses
* Masunga Senior Secondary School Front Entrance Gate
* Masunga Senior Secondary School Security Guards building at the front gate
# Maton (surname)

Maton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georges Maton (1913–1998), French cyclist
* Mathieu Maton (born 1981), French footballer
* Nick Maton (born 1997), American baseball player
* Phil Maton (born 1993), American baseball player
* Polly Maton (born 1999), British para-sprinter
* William George Maton (1774–1835), English physician
# Matong

Matong /məˈtɒŋ/ is a town in the central east part of the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. The town is 37 kilometres (23 mi) east of Narrandera and 26 kilometres (16 mi) west of Coolamon. At the 2016 census, Matong had a population of 164 people.

## Sport

The most popular sport in Matong is Australian rules football, as it lies on the Canola Way, a geographical pocket stretching from Grong Grong and Marrar, in which Australian football retains a strong following, despite New South Wales being a largely rugby league supporting state. The local team, Ganmain-Grong Grong-Matong, plays in the Riverina Football Netball League.

## Gallery

* Mechanics Institute
* Shop
* Church Building
* Hotel
* Public School
* Ovals
* Uniting Church