OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trachylepis punctatissima

Trachylepis punctatissima, commonly called the montane speckled skink or speckled rock skink, is a lizard in the skink family (Scincidae) which is widespread in southern Africa. The common and adaptable species occurs in a variety of habitat types at middle to high altitudes. It was for a time treated as a southern race of the African striped skink, T. striata.

## Description

This skink is dark grey brown in colour with two golden brown stripes that run lengthwise on either side of the spine. The underside is dirty white or pale grey. Both sexes grow to a length of about 19 cm.

## Habits and biology

They are diurnal and like to bask in the sun. Those in colder regions will spend a period in hibernation. They are ovoviviparous.

## Range and races

It is native to eastern Zambia, southern Malawi and Botswana, eastern Zimbabwe, central and northern South Africa, Lesotho and western Eswatini. The population on Mount Mulanje in southern Malawi was formerly included with Mabuya striata subsp. punctatissima, but is now treated as a full species, Trachylepis mlanjensis, while the Eastern Highlands population in Zimbabwe may similarly prove to be distinct.
# Distorsomina

Distorsomina is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Cymatiidae. The only species within the genus Distorsomina is Distorsomina pusilla.
# Cross My Heart (Phil Ochs song)

"Cross My Heart" is a 1966 song by Phil Ochs, an American singer-songwriter best known for the protest songs he wrote in the 1960s.
"Cross My Heart" is the first song on Pleasures of the Harbor (1967), Ochs's first album for A&M Records and his first foray into orchestral instrumentation, or "baroque-folk". The song describes a world in which a person's dreams and plans are not as stable and certain as they seem. Nevertheless, the singer expresses optimism: "But I'm gonna give all that I've got to give, Cross my heart and I hope to live."
Ian Freebairn-Smith arranged the music on "Cross My Heart" and producer Larry Marks recalled that the orchestra had difficulty keeping pace with Ochs, who tended to slow his singing for the bridge and speed up for the verses.
Both Ochs and Marks thought the song might be a hit, so A&M released it as a single in 1967. Billboard included the single among the records it predicted would reach the Hot 100. "Cross My Heart" never reached the charts, nor was it the hit Ochs and Marks had hoped for. Cash Box said that it's a "poetic, mid tempo ballad with classical backing and overall flavor that is closer to pop than folk."
Boston Broadside, in its review of Pleasures of the Harbor, wrote that "Cross My Heart" was "both naive and pretentious ... it suffers from the colorlessness of Ochs' singing".
Beside the orchestrated version of "Cross My Heart" that appeared on Pleasures of the Harbor, a live version of the song from the 1966 Newport Folk Festival, performed by Ochs accompanying himself on guitar, was released in 1996 on the CD Live at Newport. A demo recording of the song was included in the 1997 box set Farewells & Fantasies.
Other performers who have recorded "Cross My Heart" include Eugene Chadbourne, Neil Hamburger and Jim and Jean.
# Unplanned Parenthood

Unplanned Parenthood may refer to:
* "Unplanned Parenthood" (House)
* "Unplanned Parenthood", a song by Busdriver from Temporary Forever
* "Unplanned Parenthood", a song by Farrah Abraham from My Teenage Dream Ended
* "Unplanned Parenthood", an episode from season 10 of Cheers
* "Unplanned Parenthood", a book by Liz Carpenter
# Nací Para Cantar

Nací Para Cantar (I Was Born to Sing) is a studio album by Lalo Rodríguez released by EMI Latin in 1994. The album, which was produced by Harvey Averne, earned an RIAA platinum record and a 3M Visionary Award.
# Charles Dubois (treasurer)

Charles Dubois or Charles du Bois FRS (10 September 1658 (baptised)-20 October 1740), was treasurer to the East India Company, cloth merchant, and naturalist. He corresponded with other naturalists including James Petiver, William Sherrard and Hans Sloane and was famous for maintaining a garden with interesting plants from the colonies. He was instrumental in introducing rice cultivation in North America.

## Biography

Dubois was the son of John Dubois (1622-1684) and Anne, daughter of Charles Herle. The wealthy Huguenot family was in the cloth and silk trade and Charles inherited his father's home at Mitcham, Surrey, where he had a garden filled with the newest exotics at that time in course of introduction. The family ran a business at St Mary Aldermanbury. John Dubois was involved in the politics of London and represented the Whigs. In 1681 he was in the Committee of the East India Company. A son who was also known as John Dubois became cashier general to the East India Company on 30 September 1697. Dubois became cashier-general to the East India Company on 27 October 1702 after the death of his step-brother, John Dubois the younger. In 1730 Charles Dubois and his nephew Waldo Dubois were implicated in a financial scandal involving some cargo shipments and false accounts. In 1734 he and a clerk named Tullidge were implicated in monetary losses arising from accepting security notes instead of cash from traders. As regards botany, he seems to have been chiefly a patron rather than a worker; thus he appears as one of twelve English subscribers to Micheli's ‘Nova Genera,’ 1728. His name, however, occurs as having contributed observations to the third edition of John Ray's ‘Synopsis,’ 1724. Many of the plants in his collection was acquired by his step-brother Daniel du Bois while others came from correspondents such as Edward Bulkley in Madras. His dried plants occupy seventy-four folio volumes, the entire number of specimens being about thirteen thousand, and are in excellent preservation; they form part of the herbarium at the Oxford Botanic Garden. Dubois also collected shells, fossils and coins. He made notes on insects as well. Dubois obtained rice seed from India which was introduced into British South Carolina in 1766 through a Thomas Marsh.
He died 21 October 1740. It has been claimed that Robert Brown established his genus Duboisia in honour of Charles Dubois but it was actually named in honour of a Louis Dubois.
# Clare Nyakujara

Clare Nyakujara is a US based Zimbabwean afro-fusion musician and acoustic player.

## Career

Born Clarybel Nakujara, Clare Nyakujara was born in Harare, Zimbabwe where she grew up. She began her career professionally as a backing vocalist for other established artist from 2002 when she started to 2009 and she also performed at Open mic events in Harare during that period. She then recorded her debut album in 2010 called Haudinei which featured songs like Haudinei and Gwenyambira that became popular on radio stations in Zimbabwe mainly Classic 263 FM formerly Spot FM and Haudinei was number one on Power FM Zimbabwe charts for four weeks. The second album titled Unleashed was launched by the Spanish Embassy of Zimbabwe in 2011 and it also had high rotation on Spot FM, Radio Zimbabwe and Power FM Zimbabwe charts then in 2017 she released a collaborative album titled Ndega Zvangu with Ruzivo group.
Clare is a performer at Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park where she is well known for playing the African harp known as the KORA and she won the Zimbabwe Music Awards Best Jazz artist category in 2015 and 2016.
In 2022, Clare Nyakujara authored a book titled Pimp your music business and also created an academic course for musicians on Udemy called Create A Brand That Sells.

## Discography
### Albums

* Haudineyi 2010
* Unleashed 2011
* Ndodawo
* Fambaneni
* Ndega Zvangu

### Singles

* Zuva 2021
* Ndodawo 2022

## Awards

* Best Jazz Artist of the year 2014/15 - Zimbabwe Music Awards
* Best Jazz Artist of the year 2015/16 - Zimbabwe Music Awards
* Young Businesswoman of the year 2016 - Zimbabwe Business Council
# City Center, Florida

City Center, Florida may refer to:
* City Center, Miami Beach, Florida, a neighborhood in Miami Beach.
* An incorrect term for Sun City Center, Florida.
# Serein

The Serein (French pronunciation: ) is a river of eastern France. It is the main waterway of the Chablis wine district in Burgundy. It is 188 km (117 mi) long. The Serein is not navigable.

## Origin of the name

Serein is the French word for "serene". This may reflect the placid nature of its course, or the strong monastic tradition in the area.

## Geography

The Serein rises in the Auxois hills at Arconcey and flows north-north-west into the Yonne at Bassou. Both the A6 Autoroute du Soleil and the Paris-Lyon railway line follow a similar route through the area.

### Main tributaries of the Serein and their length

The Serein has the following tributaries over 10 km length:
* Baigne (L) - 14 km
* Soutain (L) - 13 km
* Argentalet (L) - 26 km
* Ru du Champ Millet (R) - 10 km
* Ru de Vaucharme (L) - 16 km
note: R=Right L=Left

### Départements and towns crossed

From source to mouth:
* Côte-d'Or: Arconcey, La Motte-Ternant, Époisses
* Yonne: Montréal, L'Isle-sur-Serein, Noyers, Chablis, Pontigny Abbey, Bassou

## History

The history of the area is dominated by the Church at Pontigny and nearby Auxerre, whose remit extended to building the famous castle at Noyers.
# Rick Hodes

Richard Michael Hodes (born May 30, 1953) is an American physician specializing in cancer, heart disease, and spinal conditions. Since the 1980s he has worked in Ethiopia and has adopted a number of children from the country. He is medical director of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. He is the consultant at a Catholic mission working with sick destitutes suffering from heart disease (rheumatic and congenital), spine disease (TB and scoliosis), and cancer. He has worked with refugees in Rwanda, Zaire, Tanzania, Somalia, and Albania and was previously responsible for the health of Ethiiopians immigrating to Israel.

## Early life and education

Hodes graduated from Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont and the University of Rochester Medical School in Rochester, New York, and trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. He first went to Ethiopia as a relief worker during the 1984 famine. He returned to Ethiopia on a Fulbright Fellowship to teach internal medicine.

## Career

In 1990, Hodes was hired by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, a humanitarian group, as the medical advisor for the country. His original position was to care for 25,000 potential immigrants to Israel. In 1991, he was an active contributor during Operation Solomon, helping the Ethiopian Jews airlifted to Israel.
In 2002, Hodes adopted two Ethiopian children, so they could receive treatment in the U.S. for spinal tuberculosis (Pott's disease). He has adopted a total of five children with medical needs from the country.
He opened the JDC Spinal Deformity Clinic in 2006, based at Mother Teresa's Mission. That year, he treated 20 new spine patients, and they performed eleven surgeries in Accra, Ghana. At present, they get around 500 new deformity patients a year. It has been said that he now has the largest collection of the worst spine deformities in the world.
Medical care is free. He partners with Dr. Oheneba Boachie-Adjei of FOCOS Hospital in Accra, where ambulatory traction and complex surgeries are performed. They have done over 1000 surgeries on Ethiopian spine patients. They have approximately 100 youths in "growing rods," either magnetic or standard, possibly the largest growing rod cohort in the world.
In 2007, Hodes was selected as a "CNN Hero," a program that highlights ordinary people for their extraordinary achievements.
The American College of Physicians has awarded him "Mastership," and the Rosenthal Award for creative practice of medicine. Hodes' work in Ethiopia was the subject of an HBO documentary, Making the Crooked Straight, and a Marilyn Berger book, This Is a Soul: The Mission of Rick Hodes.

## Personal life

Hodes is a baal teshuva, a secular Jew who has embraced Orthodox Judaism.
# Colombia at the 2019 World Beach Games

Colombia competed at the inaugural World Beach Games in Doha, Qatar from 12 to 16 October 2019. In total, athletes representing Colombia won one gold medal and the country finished in 14th place in the medal table.

## Medal summary

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Beach wrestling | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Tatiana Rentería | Beach wrestling | Women's 70 kg |
# Crossing of the Fathers

Crossing of the Fathers is a historical river crossing of the Colorado River, in Kane and San Juan Counties, Utah. The crossing, at an elevation of approximately 3,180 feet (970 m), was a series of sand bars at a great bend in the river located a mile west of Padres Butte, which is now at the tip of Padre Point on the south shore of Lake Powell. After the completion of Glen Canyon Dam in 1966, the crossing, along with the historical banks of the river itself, was submerged beneath nearly 400 feet (120 m) of water in Padre Bay on Lake Powell.
The Crossing of the Fathers is named for the Spanish Franciscan priests or "padres" Atanasio Domínguez and Silvestre Vélez de Escalante, who first reported it during an expedition that forded the Colorado River there in 1776. The Colorado River crossing used by the Armijo Route of the Old Spanish Trail was established in 1828.$^{:6–7,AppendixC,Map5}$
# Unplayed by Human Hands

"Unplayed By Human Hands" are the titles of two album recordings made in the mid-1970s of computerized organ performances recorded at the All Saints Church in Pasadena, California on their 82-rank Schlicker pipe organ. The project was headed by Prentiss Knowlton, a student of computer science at the University of Utah.
The computer employed for the task of controlling the pipe organ was a PDP-8 minicomputer manufactured by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in 1965.
Electronics by Robert Bennion and James Henry. Computer programming by Alan C. Ashton, Robert Bennion, James Henry and Prentiss Knowlton. Music programming by Prentiss Knowlton, James Henry and R. Kent Asmussen.

## Track listing
### unplayed by human hands - a computer performed organ recital - CR 9115
#### Side 1

* RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: FLIGHT OF THE BUMBLE-BEE
* ROGER DUCASSE: PASTORALE IN F
* MOZART: OVERTURE FROM THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, K. 492
* JOPLIN: MAPLE LEAF RAG

#### Side 2

* BACH: CONCERTO IN A MINOR (after Vivaldi), BWV 593
* IVES: VARIATIONS ON AMERICA

### unplayed by human hands - in concert on the ninety-rank schlicker pipe organ - CH 9771
#### Side 1

* Franz Schubert: INSTANT MUSIC
* Dudley Buck: NEW ANGLES ON THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
* Felix-Alexandre Guilmant: MARCHING-SONG OF THE ANGEL OF DEATH

#### Side 2

* Dietrich Buxtehude: FANTASIA IN THE LAND OF THE FREE
* Johan Halvorsen: ENTRY OF THE PRIVILEGED LANDHOLDING CLASS
* Vladimir Ussachevsky: FANTASY: EVERYTHING IS COMPUTERIZED

#### Actual titles

The names of the songs as printed on this album are distorted in one way or another. The following is a list of the actual titles and their composers.
* 6 Moments musicaux, Op.94 D.780 - No.3 in F minor (Allegro moderato) by Franz Schubert (1797 - 1828)
* The Star spangled banner : concert variations for organ by Dudley Buck (1839 - 1909)
* Marche funèbre et chant séraphique, opus 17 by Félix-Alexandre Guilmant (1837 - 1911)
* Fantasia in F by Dietrich Buxtehude (1637 - 1707)
* Entry of the Boyars by Johan Halvorsen (1864 - 1935)
* Omnia computatus est by Vladimir Ussachevsky (1911 - 1990)
# Conocephalus stictomerus

Conocephalus stictomerus, the spot-legged meadow katydid, is a species of meadow katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Daniel Lamarre

Daniel Lamarre OC (born 1953) is a Canadian former journalist and former president and chief executive officer of the Canadian entertainment company Cirque du Soleil.
Born in Grand-Mère, Quebec, he graduated from the University of Ottawa with a Bachelor of Arts in communications in 1976. He has been honored with Doctorates from McGill University, and his alma mater the University of Ottawa.
Lamarre began his career as a journalist, then moved on to become the communications director for the Fédération des Caisses Populaires du Centre du Québec. In 1977 he became public relations director for the Canadian media company Cogeco. He worked with the public relations firms Burson-Marsteller (from 1981) and National Public Relations (1984-1997) in various leadership roles including president, and then served as president and CEO of TVA television network, Quebec’s largest private television broadcaster, from 1997 to 2000. He joined Cirque du Soleil in January 2001 at the request of company founder Guy Laliberté, whom he had previously encountered while working with National Public Relations. At Cirque du Soleil, Lamarre's responsibilities include developing strategies related to business development, operations, sales, the company's financial sustainability, and the perpetuation of its "culture and values".
In 2012 he collaborated on the creation of C2MTL Conference, a one-of-a-kind coming together of the creative and business elite of the world.
Daniel Lamarre supports several charities, notably the One Drop Foundation, with its mission to fight poverty by providing access to safe water, as well as Cirque du Monde, a worldwide social circus program targeting at-risk youth. He is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Montreal Heart Institute Foundation since 1994.

## Awards

In 2019, Lamarre, on behalf of Cirque du Soleil, received the Distinguished Leadership Award for Corporate Citizenship from the Inter-American Dialogue in recognition of the organization's work with at risk youth in Latin America using an innovative methodology structured around the arts, as well as their support of the One Drop Foundation in their effort to grant access to safe water to some of the region's most vulnerable communities.
# Árpád Soós

Árpád Soós may refer to:
* Árpád Soós (zoologist)
* Árpád Soós (footballer)
# Mother Goose's Little Treasures

Mother Goose's Little Treasures is a 2007 children's picture book by Iona Opie. It is a collection of nursery rhymes, some little known, chosen by Opie from the Mother Goose oeuvre.

## Contents

Little Treasures contains 22 nursery rhymes:
    Here comes Solomon
    The leaves are green
    Intery, mintery
    Handy Spandy
    Rosy apple
    Mrs. Whirly
    Parcel post
    Sing, sing
    In and out the windows
    Little fatty doctor
    Oats and beans and barley
    Wee melodie man
    Chick chick chick chick
    What the goose thinketh
    Mother, may I?
    Little old dog sits under a chair
    Uncle John
    Cockle shells
    Going to Kentucky
    The moon shines bright
    My maid Mary
    Before it gets dark.

## Reception

In a star review, Booklist wrote "This gem, comprising 22 tidbits from little-known nursery rhymes, shines with the charm of old-time rhymes and with Wells' beloved animal and child characters, set down in her signature style." and concludes "this third Opie-Wells treasury of treasures is likely to become a staple in children's collections." and the School Library Journal found "The very nature of this book makes it a less-essential purchase than this team's My Very First Mother Goose (1996) or Here Comes Mother Goose (1999, both Candlewick), so possibly only larger collections or libraries with lots of Rosemary Wells fans will want it."
Kirkus Reviews wrote "The pictures may suggest scenarios for some of the more abstract lines here, but young goslings will still benefit most not by trying to make sense of the gnomic verses, but just listening to the rhythms of sound and language in them." Publishers Weekly stated "this is less a title for Everytoddler than one for lovers of rhyme and verse." while The New York Times, commenting on Opie's introduction, found her "more the Jungian than the scientist." and that "Wells’s pictures for Opie’s collection don’t go far enough in the originality direction."
# Caroline B. Eager

Caroline B. Eager (May 15, 1862 – October 9, 1929) was an American philanthropist who worked mainly with the Igorot people of the Philippine Islands.

## Early life

Caroline B. Eager was born on May 15, 1862, in Newport, Rhode Island. She was a direct descendant of John Howard of Plymouth. She spent most of her early years in Boston.
She graduated from the Girls' High School in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1883 and from the New England Conservatory of Music.

## Career

Eager became a pianist, organist, and teacher, and was a member of the Handel and Haydn Society for many years.
She taught music to the Igorot people of the Philippine Islands. She supported a school at Baguio for the education of the children. She also selected twelve Igorots from her school and brought them to her home in Los Angeles, California at her own expense, and trained them in ways which would be of value when they returned to their people.
She was a supervisor of music in public schools in Rhode Island. She contributed to the Boston Daily Globe and several East Coast magazines.

## Memberships

She was a founder and president of the Los Angeles branch of the Dickens Fellowship. She was a founding member of the Hollywood Bowl, the Los Angeles Oratorio Society, the Cadman Creative Club, the Opera and Fine Arts Club, and the Shakespeare Club.
She was a charter member of the American Woman's Club in Paris and a member of the American Woman's Club in London. She was an honorary member of the Saturday Morning Club in Kobe, Japan, since its founding in 1914. She was also a life member of the Friday Morning Club. Her other memberships include of the Southern California Women's Press Club, the American Pen Women, the Descendant of Mayflower, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the English-Speaking Union, the Pan-Pacific Club, the Pacific Geographic Society, and the Matinee Musicale.

## Personal life

Eager moved to Los Angeles in 1907 and resided there for 21 years. She lived at 2511 Third Ave.
She died on October 9, 1929, at the home of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Stanley P. Clemens, 198 Bay State Road, Boston. She had come to Boston for a brief stay prior to embarking on her fourth trip around the world, with plans to visit Paris, Egypt, and Manila, but changed her plans and decided to spend the winter in Boston. The night before her death, she had been the principal speaker at a meeting of the Boston Dickens Fellowship in the Arlington Street Church parish hall. Upon leaving the venue, she complained of faintness. She reached Clemens's home and doctors and nurses were summoned as she lapsed into a coma, from which she did not regain consciousness.