OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duffy's Peak

Duffy's Peak is a small hill or butte near the Salt Fork Brazos River in Garza County, Texas. Duffy's Peak extends less than 50 ft (15 m) above the river, yet despite its small size, it served as an important landmark for early surveyors of the region and is said to be named for a member of the original survey team who died and was buried nearby in the late 1870s.
Duffy's Peak is located in the rolling plains to the south and east of the Caprock Escarpment of the Llano Estacado. The soils of the area are moderately deep silt loams that support mesquite, yucca, cacti, and grasses. The local terrain is eroded, cut by highly intermittent streams such as the Salt Fork Brazos River, and its tributaries, such as McDonald Creek and Lake Creek. These streams typically flow only during periods of heavy rainfall, when flash floods sweep through the area. The erosionally resistant sandstones of the peak's cap have protected underlying soils that have remained intact, while surrounding sediments have eroded away. As a result of this process, Duffy's Peak now stands out as a small but relatively prominent landmark that can be seen from a significant distance.
In 1969, the Texas Historical Commission erected a historical marker for Duffy's Peak along Texas State Highway 207.
# K. T. Jacob

K. T. Jacob (1921–1976) was an Indian politician who was the Minister for Revenue in Kerala from 1 November 1969 to 3 August 1970 in the First C. Achutha Menon ministry.
# Podomachla usambarae

Podomachla usambarae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Tanzania.
# Falling Spring Presbyterian Church Manse

Falling Spring Presbyterian Church Manse, also known as The Old Manse, is a historic Presbyterian manse located at 650 Falling Spring Road in Glasgow, Rockbridge County, Virginia. It was built in 1857, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, five-bay, L-shaped, Gothic Revival style brick dwelling. It has a side-gable roof and a central-passage, double-pile plan.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Rhinoscapha biundulata

Rhinoscapha biundulata is a species of true weevil family. It occurs in New Guinea.
# Chrysopilus ater

Chrysopilus ater is a species of snipe fly in the family Rhagionidae

## Distribution

St. Vincent.
# Eucyclotoma lactea

Eucyclotoma lactea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 9 mm and 16 mm

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan and French Polynesia
# Children of the Dog Star

Children of the Dog Star is a science fiction television program for children produced in New Zealand in 1984. It consists of six episodes of 24-minutes each. It was written by Ken Catran and directed by Chris Bailey, with the novelisation written by Marie Stuttard.

## Plot synopsis

On holiday at her uncle's farm in New Zealand, Gretchen befriends Ronny, a Māori boy with a troubled city past, and Bevis, the birdwatching son of a loathed developer. Tension is already high as the developer wants to buy and drain a local swamp for a housing estate, but Ronny's uncle is the guardian of a traditional Māori tapu (taboo/curse) upon the swamp. The swamp must not be touched—something sleeps there that must not be awakened.
In the story, twelve-year-old Gretchen has a passion for science and a talent for all things mechanical, which is why the strange old brass "weathervane" (referred to as the "daisy rod") on her uncle's farm fascinates her. But the brass daisy rod has a complex and terrifying significance, and Gretchen and her new friend Ronny discover its links with the far distant Sirius, the Dog Star.
Gradually, the children discover the pieces of an ancient alien space probe named Kolob. During the series they assemble the missing parts and strange things start to happen. The probe was one of three sent to earth to educate the human race in science. In the end a communication link is set up with the star Sirius B, from where the probe came, and the aliens tell them they (the aliens) should not have interfered.

## Episodes

* The Brass Daisy
* Power Stop
* Swamp Light
* Alien Summons
* Kolob
* Alien Contact

## Availability

For a long time, Children of the Dog Star remained unavailable due to complex copyright issues, but TVNZ released the series on DVD (as of 3 July 2009), and syndicated the show to certain North American PBS stations. The series was also broadcast in Czechoslovakia, Malaysia, Bulgaria, the Netherlands, Hong Kong, Australia, Poland, Canada, Greece and the United Kingdom during the mid and late 1980s. Dubbings were made in Czech and Slovak. Since 2011, the series has been available on YouTube.

## Awards

It won the Golden Gate Award at the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1984, as well as the New Zealand Feltex 1984 best drama award.

## Adaptation

A novelisation, written by Marie Stuttard, was released in 1985 (ISBN 0-340-38490-5).
# Creek to Coast

Creek to Coast is a Queensland-based lifestyle program screening on the Seven Network on Saturdays at 5:30pm. The show is produced by 7 Productions Queensland.
Each week a number of segments are presented on topics such as camping, boating, fishing, four wheel driving, water sports and other outdoor and adventure attractions around Australia. The show celebrated its 20th birthday in 2019
Hosted by fishing personality, Scotty Hillier, Creek to Coast has a raft of presenters, all professionals in their own fields.
In November 2019, the Seven Network announced the show had been axed. However, after community outcry, the show was reinstated as well as a refreshed show combining Queensland Weekender and The Great Day Out, now known as WEEKENDER.
# Cespitularia

Cespitularia is a genus of soft corals in the family Xeniidae.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species lists the following species:
* Cespitularia coerula May, 1898
* Cespitularia densa Tixier-Durivault, 1966
* Cespitularia erecta Macfadyen, 1936
* Cespitularia exigua Verseveldt, 1970
* Cespitularia hypotentaculata Roxas, 1933
* Cespitularia infirmata Verseveldt, 1977
* Cespitularia mantoni Hickson, 1931
* Cespitularia mollis (Brundin, 1896)
* Cespitularia multipinnata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
* Cespitularia quadriserta Roxas, 1933
* Cespitularia robusta Tixier-Durivault, 1966
* Cespitularia schlichteri Janes, 2008
* Cespitularia simplex Thomson & Dean
* Cespitularia stolonifera Gohar, 1938
* Cespitularia subviridus (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
* Cespitularia taeniata May, 1899
* Cespitularia turgida Verseveldt, 1971
* Cespitularia wisharti Hickson, 1931
# Ei To Jeebon

Ei To Jeebon is a Bengali drama film, directed by Biplob Sarkar.The music was released by Amara Muzik.

## Soundtrack

Source:
| No | Title | Artist | Lengths |
| 1 | Aaj Tui Ekla | Abhishek Sinha Roy | 5:04 |
| 2 | Maa | Raghab Chatterjee | 4:06 |
| 3 | Jiban Re | Rupankar | 5:02 |
| 4 | Kakhono Bhabini | Abhishek Sinha Roy and Anwesha Datta Gupta | 4:38 |
| 5 | Ektuku Chowa Lage | Abhishek Sinha Roy and Anwesha Datta Gupta | 4:23 |
# Podomonas

Podomonas is a genus of apusomonads, a group of small zooflagellates that glide on their posterior cilium. The genus was identified in 2010 as an independent lineage from Apusomonas and Amastigomonas, and consequently were described as their own separate taxon, containing many species previously assigned to Amastigomonas.

## Cell structure

Podomonas are ovoid or fusiform apusomonads, not divided into cell body and mastigophore. They lack a dense rod associated with the 8-microtubule band, just like Thecamonas but unlike Apusomonas and Manchomonas. The ciliary sleeve is inconspicuous, around 1.5 μm long, seemingly triangular and merging into the ciliary base, pointing anteriorly or slightly to the left. The anterior cilium is strongly acronematic, unlike Manchomonas, but has a non-acronematic base extending several microns beyond the sleeve tip. The posterior cilium is acronematic or tapering, with a non-acronematic portion that extends visibly beyond the rear of the cell. The nucleus is anterior, close to the centrioles. They have finger-like, lamellar or reticulose pseudopods copiously emitted by the left or posterior side of the cell. The cytoplasm is highly granular. When cultured in the absence of any other organism, Podomonas extend a prominent pseudopodium.

## Species

There are currently six species of Podomonas.
* Podomonas capensis Cavalier-Smith 2010
* Podomonas gigantea (Mylnikov 1999) Cavalier-Smith 2010 [Amastigomonas gigantea Mylnikov 1999]
* Podomonas griebensis (Mylnikov 1999) Cavalier-Smith 2010 [Amastigomonas griebensis Mylnikov 1999]
* Podomonas kaiyoae Yabuki in Yabuki, Tame & Mizuno 2022
* Podomonas klosteris (Mylnikov 1999) Cavalier-Smith 2010 [Amastigomonas klosteris Mylnikov 1999]
* Podomonas magna Cavalier-Smith 2010
# Falling Star

Falling Star(s) or The Falling Star may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Falling Star, a 1950 German drama film directed by Harald Braun
* Falling Star (film), a 2014 Spanish historical film
* "Falling Star" (General Hospital: Night Shift), a television episode
* "Falling Star" (The Outer Limits), a television episode

## Music

* The Falling Star, an album by B! Machine, 2007
* "Falling Stars" (Lidia Isac song), 2015
* "Falling Stars" (Sunset Strippers song), 2005
* "Falling Stars", a song by Serj Tankian from Elect the Dead Symphony, 2010
* "Falling Stars", a song by Joe Satriani from Shapeshifting, 2020
* "Falling Star", a song by Robert Forster from Calling from a Country Phone, 1993
* "A Fallen Star", a song written by James Joiner, 1957
** "Fallen Star", version of the Joiner song by Eileen Reed, 1964

## Other uses

* "Falling Star", a section of Star Wars Tales Volume 4
* Falling Stars (video game), a 2007 role-playing game
* Crocosmia aurea or falling stars, a perennial flowering plant
# Rhinoscapha funebris

Rhinoscapha funebris is a species of true weevil family. It occurs in Papua New Guinea.
# Church of St. Kilian (Catholic)

Church of St. Kilian (Catholic) is a historic church in Wilmont Township, Minnesota, USA. The parish was founded in 1878, when the pastor of Church of St. Adrian recognized the increasing number of settlers in the area. The church building was built in 1900.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. The parish was part of a four-parish cluster with St. Adrian, St. Anthony in Lismore and Our Lady of Good Counsel in Wilmont. In 2017, it became an oratory.
# Eucyclotoma tricarinata

Eucyclotoma tricarinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 16 mm, its diameter 7 mm.
The shell is large for the genus. It is lanceolate and rather solid. The colour is crystalline white, splashed irregularly with orange buff. The protoconch is buff. Besides a two-whorled mucronate protoconch there are about seven whorls which wind obliquely and are girt with solid projecting keels. The turreted spire is a little longer than the body whorl.
Sculpture: On the body whorl are four nearly equal girdles. The second and fourth diminish as they ascend, and vanish in a thread two whorls above. The keel forming the basal angle just emerges above the suture on the upper whorls. Close set perpendicular riblets bead the keels at the point of intersection, and their interstices are again traversed by smaller spiral threads. On the snout are half-a-dozen spirals. One specimen has a perfect varix half a whorl behind the aperture. The nucleus has close spiral threads reticulated by finer radials.
Aperture : the outer lip is flared, its edge dentate by the girdle ends, and roughened by intermediate wrinkles. The sinus is subsutural, ovate and contracted at the entrance. The siphonal canal is short and bent. The columella is excavate above and twisted below. The inner lip is represented by a thin film of callus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan, Japan, the Philippines, Fiji, Queensland, Australia.
# Decimus Veturius Macrinus

Decimus Veturius Macrinus was a Roman eques who is known to have held imperial appointments under both emperors Commodus and Septimius Severus. He is best known for being governor of Roman Egypt under Commodus and praetorian prefect under Severus.
Although J. E. H. Spaul offers a possible career path for him, the earliest appointment known for Macrinus is as praefectus of Mauretania Tingitana; an altar he dedicated to the spirit of the Emperor Commodus, found at Volubilis, is dated to 13 October 180. This poses a problem, as has long been recognized, for his promotion to procurator began no later than 7 April 181 -- an impossibly quick rise through the ranks! Eric Birley suggested, based on a fragment of an inscription that records the name of a governor of Mauretania whose name began with a "D", that Macrinus was procurator Augusti utriusque Mauretaniae, which would put him in an appropriately senior post. Another suggestion was that there were two Veturii Macrini, which Spaul dismisses as "less likely". The solution Spaul proposes was that Macrinus had proven himself prior to his appointment to Mauretania Tingitana as qualified for the governorship of Egypt, but an experienced hand was needed to settle matters in that province. He points to the evidence of the altar, which addresses one Canarta as "principe constituto genti Baquatium": Macrinus' primary assignment as governor was evidently to secure Canarta's place as king of the Baquates, and enroll him as son of the emperor Commodus.
In any case, Macrinus is attested as governor of Egypt from 181 through 183. He then was unemployed by the imperial service until after the death of Commodus. It is in 193 that we hear of him again: according to the Historia Augusta, Macrinus was recruited by Septimus Severus to be his praetorian prefect. The beleaguered emperor Didius Julianus offered to make both Severus his co-emperor and Macrinus his third praetorian prefect, sending one of his prefects, Tullius Crispinus, to Severus with the message; Severus did not trust the intentions of his rival, and had Crispinus put to death. Anthony Birley notes that at this time Macrinus "cannot have been a young man", and had risen thru the ranks as had Severus' other appointment for praetorian prefect, Flavius Juvenalis. It is not clear how long Macrinus held this last position: by the time Severus appointed his old friend Gaius Fulvius Plautianus praetorian prefect (no later than 8 June 197), we hear no more of either Macrinus or Juvenalis.
# Crooked Billet, Penge

The Crooked Billet is a public house at 99 High Street, Penge, London SE20 7DT. It was built in 1827 and is the oldest pub in Penge. It is part of the Craft Union Pub Company.

## Background

The name 'Penge' originates from the Celtic word ‘penceat’ which means ‘edge of wood’ in the Brittonic languages. There appears to be Celts living here for many years on what was a luscious common with medieval woodland.

## History

The Crooked Billet was constructed in 1827, rebuilt in 1840 and then extended in 1925.
Outside the original double-fronted house was an ancient oak tree and a wooden seat where locals sat and talked. It became a popular meeting place for many decades to come. Coaches used to stop at the old inn on their way to London to change or refresh the horses, with the coachdriver and passengers stocking up on food and home-brewed ale.
Legend has it that as the hamlet was so heavily wooded, a sign had to be placed on the main road to guide the traveller to the overnight shelter. This sign was a bent or knotted branch and the ‘crooked billet’ led to the pub’s name. The building was badly damaged during the Second World War which meant the top floor had to be removed and rebuilt in the 1950s.

## In literature

William Hone was an English writer, satirist and bookseller. He wrote about a visit to the pub in 1827. He and a friend ate eggs, bacon and spinach from the pub garden. They sat in a comfortable parlour, with a bow-window view of Penge Common. He said the house affords as good accommodation for man and horse as can be found in any retired spot so near London. His friend sketched an illustration of the pub.

## Sport

A field behind the Crooked Billet pub was where the first Crystal Palace FC played their home games between 1864-66 after their pitch in Crystal Palace Park became unavailable.
England’s second football captain and second oldest player, Alexander Morten, played on the ground for the club and probably enjoyed some ales in the pub afterwards.
Football Association administrator Charles W. Alcock, who devised the FA Cup and international football, played on the field for the Wanderers F.C..
The Crooked Billet Ground also hosted cricket with Penge United playing matches there between 1856-58. Sydenham Albion Cricket Club was using the field as their home ground in 1865. After the opening match of their season, "a very excellent lunch was provided on the ground by Mr Matthews, of the Crooked Billet Tavern, Penge."
# Dalabon

Dalabon or Dangbon may refer to:
* Dalabon people, an ethnic group of Australia
* Dalabon language, an Australian language
# Lahor, Balochistan

Lahor is a village in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. It is located at 30°24'0N 68°47'0E with an altitude of 1313 metres (4311 feet).
# Megachile compta

Megachile compta is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Vachal in 1908.
# Wu Yingxiong

Wu Yingxiong (simplified Chinese: 吴应熊; traditional Chinese: 吳應熊; pinyin: Wu Yingxiong; Wade–Giles: Wu Ying-Hsiung; 1634 – 18 May 1674) was a Chinese aristocrat and the eldest son of Chinese military general Wu Sangui who was instrumental in the fall of the Ming dynasty and the expansion of the Qing dynasty into the Central Plain in 1644.

## Biography

Wu Yingxiong was born to Wu Sangui and his wife Lady Zhang, by the time Count and Countess of Pingxi (平西伯). In 1644, his father was granted the title of Prince Pingxi (平西王; translated as "Prince Who Pacifies the West") after opening the gates of the Great Wall of China at Shanhai Pass to let Qing forces into China proper. Wu Yingxiong was left in the Manchu court as a hostage in 1648 when his father's army marched to Southwest China to fight against the Ming troop. Five years later, in 1653, he was created a viscount and married Princess Kechun (恪純公主,1642–1705),the youngest half-sister of Shunzhi Emperor. The couple had three sons and at least one daughter.
In December 1673, Wu Sangui and other two princes revolted and declared civil war known as the Revolt of the Three Feudatories. As soon as the news reached Beijing, Wu Yingxiong and his sons were put into prison as hostage. Despite the fact that Wu was an uncle-by-marriage of the Manchu Kangxi Emperor, he was led to death on 18 May 1674 at Beijing, where he along with his eldest son Wu Shilin (吴世霖) was executed by strangulation. The rest of his sons were also executed in 1680 when the war ended.
Wu Shifan (吴世璠), the only surviving son of Wu Yingxiong, gave his father the posthumous title of Emperor Xiaogong (孝恭皇帝) when he inherited Wu Sangui's throne in 1678.
# Fandangos in Space

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | E+ |
| Mojo | |
Fandangos in Space is the 1973 debut album by flamenco-rock band Carmen.

## Reception

Rock critic Ryan Reed has described their music as flamenco prog rock, "In a glammy yelp, the frontman sang tales of bullfights and gypsies, as the music blended Mellotron, rock rhythms, and zapateado footwork into a cosmic headfuck (produced by David Bowie collaborator Tony Visconti)."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Clark Allen, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Carmen

* David Clark Allen - lead vocals, electric guitar, flamenco guitar
* Roberto Amaral - lead and backing vocals, vibraphone, castanets
* Angela Allen - lead and backing vocals, synthesizer, Mellotron
* John Glascock - backing vocals, bass guitar, bass pedals
* Paul Fenton - drums, percussion

### Additional Personnel

* Tony Visconti - producer, engineer
* John Kongos - engineer
* Alan Harris - engineer
* John Kurlander - engineer
* Peter Mew - engineer
* Peter Howe - photography
# Rhizomarasmius epidryas

Rhizomarasmius epidryas (syn. Marasmius epidryas or Mycetinis epidryas) is one of a group of mushrooms formerly in the genus Marasmius. It grows amongst dwarf shrubs of the genus Dryas in arctic or high mountain environments.

## Description

The species can be described as follows:
* The cap is brownish yellow and grows to about 1 cm in diameter.
* The gills are white and fairly distant, and broadly attached to the stem. The spore powder is white.
* The stem can grow to 4 cm tall by up to 2 mm in diameter, being broader at the apex. It is brown above and blackish brown at the base, with a velvety covering of hairs.
* The smell and taste are not distinctive.
* The spores are roughly ellipsoid or almond-shaped and measure roughly 8.5-10.5 μm x 5-7 μm.

## Naming and related species

The species epithet is the Ancient Greek prefix "epi-" (ἐπί), meaning "on", followed by Dryas, the genus of plants with which it grows.
This species was originally described as Marasmius epidryas by Robert Kühner in 1935 in the annals of the Linnaean Society of Lyon, but the definition was considered invalid due to the lack of a Latin description according to the updated nomenclatural rules. In 2009 Anna Ronikier published a correct description ascribing the name to Kühner (that is, giving credit to him) and so the first valid name with author attribution was "Marasmius epidryas Kühner ex A. Ronikier". Then in 2011 Anna & Macheł Ronikier established that the species belongs in the new genus Rhizomarasmius and redefined the current name accordingly.

## Ecology and distribution

This mushroom is found exclusively in cushions of Dryas plants such as D. octopetala (mountain avens) and D. integrifolia (entire-leaved avens), growing saprobically on dead leaves and stems. It only occurs in arctic or high mountain environments.
It is reported from Arctic regions of Europe and North America, the Rocky and Altai mountains, and various mountain ranges in Europe.
# Eucyclotoma stegeri

Eucyclotoma stegeri, common name Steger's turret, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 12 mm and 23 mm.

## Distribution

E. stegeri can be found in Atlantic waters, ranging from the eastern coast of Florida south to Brazil.; also off French Guiana and Guadeloupe.
# Choroedocus

Choroedocus is a genus of grasshoppers in the subfamily Catantopinae, not assigned to any tribe. Species can be found in South Africa, India and Indo-China.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Choroedocus capensis (Thunberg, 1815) - type species (as Gryllus capensis Thunberg)
* Choroedocus illustris (Walker, 1870)
* Choroedocus pallens Uvarov, 1933
* Choroedocus robustus (Serville, 1838)
* Choroedocus sparsus (Serville, 1838)
* Choroedocus violaceipes Miller, 1934
# EnForma Santa Cruz

EnForma Santa Cruz are a Bolivian women's football club based in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. They won the Bolivian League five times. EnForma Santa Cruz were representing Bolivia in the 2009 Copa Libertadores de Fútbol Femenino. In that competition EnForma lost 4 matches and drew one game.

## Achievements

* Bolivian women's football championship:
** Winners (5): 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
# Megachile conaminis

Megachile conaminis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1926.