OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Episparis liturata

Episparis liturata is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Java, Borneo, Myanmar, China and Thailand.

## Description

The wingspan of the male is 41 mm. Head, thorax, abdomen and wings are pale dull reddish brown. Forewings with white line on subbasal and postmedial areas. A yellow patch is found at lower angle of cell. An irregular white spot found on the discocellulars. There is an indistinct medial dark line excurved around the cell. A pale sinuous postmedial line arising from a white spot on costa. Apical patch is yellow. Hindwing with dark mark on discocellulars. Underside of the wings is white.
The caterpillars are pale green, with pink or purplish patches, white dots and a dorsolateral white line. Setae of caterpillars are short, and development of chalazae is weak. Caterpillars are known to feed on Adina, Mitragyna and Schleichera species.
# Plausawa

Plausawa (c.1700—February 9, 1754) was a Pennacook Indian who lived in what is now New Hampshire. In 1728 he was the last known Native American living in the town of Suncook. At the start of King George's War in 1740 Plausawa moved to St. Francis in Quebec and fought against the settlers of the British.
During a raid on Epsom, New Hampshire on August 21, 1747, Plausawa and his companions, Sabattis and Christo, captured Isabella McCoy and burned her farm and the neighboring farms while her husband Charles McCoy was away serving in the New Hampshire Militia. Isabelle McCoy told of the very good treatment she received by Plausawa on her way to Quebec where Plausawa sold her as a servant to a French Canadian family.
In 1752 Plausawa led another raid that captured two African-American slaves from a field in Canterbury, New Hampshire. One slave escaped to warn the town militia and Plausawa, Sabattis and Christo returned to Quebec where they sold their captive to a French officer.
In 1754, King George's War was over and the French and Indian War had yet to start, and Plausawa and Sabattis were in Canterbury again intending to trade furs with the townspeople. After some altercations they were told to leave or else.
Plausawa and Sabattis went to Boscawen, New Hampshire to the home of Peter Bowen. Bowen planned to trade with them and gave them rum to drink and when they were drunk removed the musket balls from their muskets. On the morning of February 9, 1754 Peter Bowen killed Sabattis and then Plausawa with a tomahawk during a fight. To this day it is still unclear if this was done in self-defense as Peter Bowen claimed, or in order to rob the Indians of their furs. Peter Bowen was charged with the murder of both Plausawa and Sabattis and taken to Portsmouth, New Hampshire for trial but was released from jail the night before the trial by his friends and neighbors and never stood trial.
Plausawa Hill in Pembroke, New Hampshire where Plausawa once lived is named after him. The National Weather Service operates a radio tower near its summit at an elevation of 1,000 feet (305 m).
# Victor Wong

Victor Wong may refer to:
* Victor Wong (actor born 1927) (1927–2001)
* Victor Wong (actor born 1906) (1906–1972)
* Victor Wong (singer) (born 1972)
# Clubiona saltuum

Clubiona saltuum is a sac spider species found in Austria.
# Colbert Hills

Colbert Hills Golf Course is a public golf course located in Manhattan, Kansas. Utilizing the natural ecosystem of the surrounding Flint Hills, it is a links-style course with few trees. From its opening to 2011 Colbert Hills was ranked by Golfweek as the best public course in Kansas, and it has ranked as the second-best from 2012 to present. Among both public and private courses, it has also been continuously ranked by Golf Digest among the top eight overall in the state.
The course is home to the men's and women's golf teams of Kansas State University, and is used by the university as an environmental research and turf management facility. Colbert Hills is also home to The First Tee Academy and the Earl Woods National Youth Golf Academy.
The course was co-designed by professional golfer Jim Colbert, a Kansas State University graduate. A statue of him stands at the facility. Colbert Hills also features a Par-3 course.

## History

The course opened with an invitational pro-am tournament on April 30, 2000. Among those competing in the tournament were Jim Colbert, Lee Trevino, Raymond Floyd, Annika Sörenstam and Manhattan native Deb Richard. Also present at the opening was Tim Finchem, Commissioner of the PGA Tour.
A new clubhouse was completed in May 2010, on the tenth anniversary of the course.

## Tournaments

Colbert Hills was host to the Big 12 Conference women's golf championships on April 19–21, 2002.

## Layout and Signature Holes

The signature hole is number 7, which is a 600-yard par 5 that begins with a 90-foot (27 m) drop from the tee to the fairway. The initial landing area is bracketed by 3 bunkers, making controlled shots essential. The second landing area is also well bunkered, combining with the bunkers at the green to require an entrance from the right side of the second landing area.

## Scorecard

Distances listed are from the black/blue tee boxes.
| Hole 1 | Par 5 | 590 Yards | Hole 10 | Par 5 | 614 Yards |
| Hole 2 | Par 4 | 412 Yards | Hole 11 | Par 3 | 230 Yards |
| Hole 3 | Par 4 | 416 Yards | Hole 12 | Par 4 | 434 Yards |
| Hole 4 | Par 4 | 494 Yards | Hole 13 | Par 4 | 357 Yards |
| Hole 5 | Par 3 | 213 Yards | Hole 14 | Par 4 | 487 Yards |
| Hole 6 | Par 4 | 428 Yards | Hole 15 | Par 4 | 375 Yards |
| Hole 7 | Par 5 | 600 Yards | Hole 16 | Par 5 | 513 Yards |
| Hole 8 | Par 3 | 210 Yards | Hole 17 | Par 3 | 237 Yards |
| Hole 9 | Par 4 | 462 Yards | Hole 18 | Par 4 | 453 Yards |
# Cockatoo railway station

Cockatoo railway station is situated on the Puffing Billy Railway in the town of the same name. It opened with the line on 18 December 1900 as Devon, but was renamed Cockatoo Creek on 29 July 1901 and subsequently shortened to Cockatoo in 1904. There was originally a platform road and a loop siding, but a crossing loop was later added in between the two. A single 12ft by 20 ft timber portable station building was provided which was later extended. Other associated buildings such as toilets and a van good shed were also on the platform while a weatherboard goods shed was provided on the loop siding (No. 3 Road).
Today, the loop siding has been provided again along with the platform track, but the crossing loop is yet to be rebuilt. A platform exists which initially had a temporary non-heritage building provided for safe working purposes only, but during 2007 a heritage type building, obtained second-hand from another Victorian station, was relocated to Cockatoo. Although it is not representative of the original building, it nevertheless is a typical building of the day and now provides a more suitable safe working office than the non-heritage building previously used for this purpose, which was subsequently removed in 2009. Whilst trains normally stop at Cockatoo, very few passengers join or alight.
Plans to recreate all structures on the platform to their mid-1920s configuration are well advanced with a start to be made in the very near future.

## Gallery

* Cockatoo railway station sign
# Dimocarpus fumatus

Dimocarpus fumatus is an Asian tree species in the family Sapindaceae.

## Description

In its natural habitat, D. fumatus is a mid-canopy tropical forest tree, growing up to 35 m tall and 0.6 m dbh. Stipules are absent; leaves are alternate, compound, with leaflets pinnately-veined and usually glabrous, sometimes with toothed margins. Flowers are about 4 mm in diameter, white-yellowish, in panicles. Fruits are drupes which are 20–25 mm long, green-yellowish and slightly warty.

## Subspecies

The Catalogue of Life and Plants of the World Online list:
* D. fumatus subsp. calcicola C.Y.Wu
* D. fumatus subsp. indochinensis Leenh.
* D. fumatus subsp. javensis Leenh.
* D. fumatus subsp. philippinensis Leenh.
# Priory Cottages, Steventon

Priory Cottages (formerly Steventon Priory) is a 14th-century manor house and former monastic grange which had the status of a priory at Steventon in the English county of Oxfordshire (formerly Berkshire).
King Henry I gave the manor of Steventon to the priory of Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle in Rouen, a cell of the Abbey of Bec in Normandy. It therefore became a cell of Bec and was given the status of a priory. However, a priory church and associated buildings were never built there. It always remained just a monastic grange, the building now called Priory Cottages, served by one or two monks. By the late 14th century, it was leased out to tenants. Later it belonged to Westminster Abbey.
The building is constructed around a central courtyard and its mighty hammer-beam is of architectural interest. It is also said to have a priest’s bolthole in the chimney.
In 1939 the cottages were endowed to the National Trust by a group of women philanthropists called Ferguson’s Gang. Ferguson’s Gang kept their identities secret and attracted publicity for the National Trust by delivering funds in spectacular ways. In July 1939 they invaded the National Trust’s AGM with what was reported to be ‘A Benificent Bomb’ but which was in fact a metal pineapple containing £100, which was their second down-payment for Priory Cottages. The five women of Ferguson’s Gang intended to use the cottages as their own living space but their plans were thwarted by the start of World War II, and the cottages are now tenanted privately.
The public can visit the cottages by written appointment with the tenant.
# Dilweg

Dilweg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Dilweg (born 1965), American football player
* Eleanor Coleman Dilweg (1905–1978), American Olympic swimmer
* Gary T. Dilweg, (born 1937), American politician, teacher, and businessman
* Lavern Dilweg (1903–1968), American lawyer, football player, and politician
# Clubiona riparia

Clubiona riparia, the riparian sac spider, is a species of sac spider in the family Clubionidae. It is found in Russia, Mongolia, China, Japan, and North America.
# Clubiona rosserae

Clubiona rosserae, or Rosser's sac spider, is a rare species of sac spider native to wetlands of Great Britain. Though once feared to be extinct, a colony was discovered in 2010 at Chippenham Fen in Cambridgeshire. It can also be found at the Cavenham-Icklingham Heaths Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in north Suffolk.
# Princess and the Pea (board game)

Princess and the Pea is a children's board game loosely based on "The Princess and the Pea", an 1835 fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, in which each player tries to build the highest stack of mattresses before reaching the final space on the board. It was first published by Winning Moves Games USA in 2003 and was republished in 2008 - but is no longer in production.

## Gameplay

Each player moves their bed across the board, and tried to build the tallest bed by stacking their mattresses as high as possible.
The gameplay is fairly straightforward. On a player's turn, the roll the die and move their bed forward that many spaces on the board, then perform the action of the space they land on. Actions involve adding mattresses to your bed from the supply, giving away a mattress, taking a mattress from the person with the most, etc. The game ends when one of the players reaches the crown space, the last one on the board. All other players move their beds to the space and the number of mattresses each player has is counted. The player with the most wins. In the case of a tie, the win is shared.
# Din Lligwy

Din Lligwy (or Din Llugwy) hut circle is an ancient village site near the east coast of Anglesey, close to the village of Moelfre, North Wales.
Excavations in 1905–1907 produced hundreds of Roman-period pot sherds of the 3rd and 4th centuries CE, many repaired with iron clamps. Animal bones were found too, some made into tools and one into a musical instrument. The most important economic activity, however, appears to have been iron working, smithing and perhaps smelting.
Despite the mainly Roman finds, the origins of the settlement may well go back into the Iron Age and it was probably a small farming community. From excavation, it seems that the round structures were probably houses and the rectangular ones barns or workshops.
For a Roman site, much remains visible above ground, including the enclosing wall and the foundations of many buildings, many of them with substantial and well made foundations constructed from the local limestone. The outer protective wall is almost intact although much reduced in height.
Din Lligwy is situated on a low hill with good views over Anglesey and a reliable source of fresh water nearby. The hill is now overgrown with sycamore and ash but it is probable that when it was occupied, the village would have had uninterrupted views all around.
# Diopsis

Diopsis is the type genus of stalk-eyed flies: placed in the subfamily Diopsinae and first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1775. Species are recorded from Africa and south-east Asia.
Species such as Diopsis macrophthalma (synonym D. thoracica) and D. apicalis cause significant rice damage by boring into stems: especially in Africa.

## Species

The Global Biodiversity Information Facility lists:
* Diopsis abdominalis Westwood, 1835
* Diopsis absens Brunetti, 1926
* Diopsis acanthophthalma Eggers, 1925
* Diopsis angustifemur Brunetti, 1926
* Diopsis anthracina Brunetti, 1928
* Diopsis apicalis Dalman, 1817
* Diopsis arabica Westwood, 1837
* Diopsis aries Hendel, 1923
* Diopsis atricapilla Guérin, 1836
* Diopsis atromicans Speiser, 1910
* Diopsis baigumensis Séguy, 1955
* Diopsis basalis Brunetti, 1926
* Diopsis chinica Yang & Chen, 1998
* Diopsis circularis Macquart, 1835
* Diopsis collaris Westwood, 1835
* Diopsis confusa Wiedemann, 1830
* Diopsis cruciata Curran, 1934
* Diopsis curva Bertoloni, 1861
* Diopsis dimidiata Curran, 1929
* Diopsis diversipes Curran, 1928
* Diopsis eisentrauti Lindner, 1962
* Diopsis erythrocephala Westwood, 1837
* Diopsis finitima Eggers, 1916
* Diopsis flavoscutellaris Brunetti, 1928
* Diopsis fumipennis Westwood, 1835
* Diopsis furcata Macquart, 1846
* Diopsis globosa Curran, 1931
* Diopsis gnu Hendel, 1923
* Diopsis hoplophora Hendel, 1923
* Diopsis ichneumonea Linnaeus, 1775
* Diopsis indica Westwood, 1835
* Diopsis leucochira Bezzi, 1908
* Diopsis lindneri Feijen, 1978
* Diopsis macquartii Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Diopsis macromacula Brunetti, 1926
* Diopsis macrophthalma Dalman, 1817
* Diopsis maculithorax Brunetti, 1928
* Diopsis melania Eggers, 1925
* Diopsis micronotata Brunetti, 1926
* Diopsis munroi Curran, 1929
* Diopsis neesii Westwood, 1837
* Diopsis nigra Illiger, 1807
* Diopsis nigrasplendens Feijen, 1984
* Diopsis nigriceps Eggers, 1925
* Diopsis nigrosicus Séguy, 1949
* Diopsis nitela Séguy, 1955
* Diopsis orizae Séguy, 1955
* Diopsis ornata Westwood, 1837
* Diopsis phlogodes Hendel, 1923
* Diopsis planidorsum Hendel, 1923
* Diopsis pollinosa Adams, 1903
* Diopsis preapicalis Speiser, 1910
* Diopsis punctigera Westwood, 1835
* Diopsis rubriceps Eggers, 1925
* Diopsis servillei Macquart, 1844
* Diopsis somaliensis Johnson, 1898
* Diopsis stuckenbergi Feijen & Feijen, 2012
* Diopsis subfasciata Macquart, 1844
* Diopsis sulcifrons Bezzi, 1908
* Diopsis surcoufi Séguy, 1955
* Diopsis terminata Macquart, 1846
* Diopsis trentepohlii Westwood, 1837
* Diopsis wiedemanni Westwood, 1837

## Note

Diopsis Diesing, 1862 is a synonym of Stylochus Ehrenberg, 1831: a Turbellarian flatworm in the family Stylochidae.
# Prionopelta

Prionopelta is a genus of ants in the subfamily Amblyoponinae. Of its 15 species, four are known from Africa, five from the Americas and six from the Indo-Pacific region.

## Species

* Prionopelta aethiopica Arnold, 1949
* Prionopelta amabilis Borgmeier, 1949
* Prionopelta amieti Terron, 1974
* Prionopelta antillana Forel, 1909
* Prionopelta brocha Wilson, 1958
* Prionopelta descarpentriesi Santschi, 1924
* Prionopelta humicola Terron, 1974
* Prionopelta kraepelini Forel, 1905
* Prionopelta majuscula Emery, 1897
* Prionopelta marthae Forel, 1909
* Prionopelta media Shattuck, 2008
* Prionopelta modesta Forel, 1909
* Prionopelta opaca Emery, 1897
* Prionopelta punctulata Mayr, 1866
* Prionopelta robynmae Shattuck, 2008
# Dinner for Two

Dinner for Two may refer to:
* Dinner for Two (1947 film), Swedish comedy film
* Dinner for Two (1996 film), Canadian animated short film
* "Last Kiss", a 2003 song by Deerhoof from Apple O'
# Prisogaster elevatus

Prisogaster elevatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 13 mm, its diameter 12 mm. "The imperforate shell has an ovate-conic shape. Its color is ashy-black. The acute spire is elevated. The five whorls are convex, slightly excavated at the sutures. They are nearly smooth and obsoletely spirally lirate. The large body whorl is convex below. The ovate aperture is silvery within. The lip is black. The planate columella has a depressed-concave shape and is not produced at its base."
"The ovate operculum is yellowish inside. It contains two to three whorls and a sublateral nucleus. The outer surface is convex, white, rugose and subumbilicate."

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Chile.
# Pristimantis pastazensis

Pristimantis pastazensis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Dioptis pallene

Dioptis pallene is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1893. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Diogenes senex

Diogenes senex is a species of left handed hermit crab (family Diogenidae) first described in 1865 by Camill Heller.
It is endemic to Australia, where it is found in estuaries, and intertidal flats in the muddy sands of subtidal zones of the coasts of New South Wales, the Northern Territory, and Queensland.
# Diocese of Cuernavaca

Diocese of Cuernavaca may refer to:
* the Anglican Church of Mexico Diocese of Cuernavaca (Episcopal Church (USA), 1988–1995; IAM, 1995–present)
* the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cuernavaca (1891–present)
# Production line

A production line is a set of sequential operations established in a factory where components are assembled to make a finished article or where materials are put through a refining process to produce an end-product that is suitable for onward consumption.
Typically, raw materials such as metal ores or agricultural products such as foodstuffs or textile source plants like cotton and flax require a sequence of treatments to render them useful. For metal, the processes include crushing, smelting and further refining. For plants, the useful material has to be separated from husks or contaminants and then treated for onward sale.

## History

Early production processes were constrained by the availability of a source of energy, with wind mills and water mills providing power for the crude heavy processes and manpower being used for activities requiring more precision. In earlier centuries, with raw materials, power and people often being in different locations, production was distributed across a number of sites. The concentration of numbers of people in manufactories, and later the factory as exemplified by the cotton mills of Richard Arkwright, started the move towards co-locating individual processes.

### Introduction of the steam engine

With the development of the steam engine in the latter half of the 18th century, the production elements became less reliant on the location of the power source, and so the processing of goods moved to either the source of the materials or the location of people to perform the tasks. Separate processes for different treatment stages were brought into the same building, and the various stages of refining or manufacture were combined.

### Industrial Revolution

With increasing use of steam power, and increasing use of machinery to supplant the use of people, the integrated use of techniques in production lines spurred the Industrial Revolutions of Europe and North America.

## Assembly line

Thus, from the processing of raw materials into useful goods, the next step was the concept of the assembly line, as introduced by Eli Whitney. This was taken to the next stage at the Ford Motor Company in 1913, where Henry Ford introduced the innovation of continuously moving the cars being assembled past individual workstations. This introduced the idea of standardization.
The assembly line was a contraption of many chains and links that moved to place different parts into various places throughout the car. The chassis of the car was moved along the 45-metre line by a chain conveyor and then 140 workers applied their assigned parts to the chassis. Other workers brought additional parts to the car builders to keep them stocked. The assembly line decreased the assembly time per vehicle. The production time for a single car dropped from over twelve hours to just 93 minutes.
# Progressive History X

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| PopMatters | (favourable) link |
Progressive History X is a compilation album by British electronica group Fluke, first released in July 2001. It is not to be confused with Progressive History XXX, their next compilation album. The cover artwork is from "Just your Average Second On This Planet" 1997-1998 (Discotheque) by David Bethell. Progressive History X is a compilation spanning their entire ten year producing history.

## Track listing

* "Thumper!" (Original Mix) – 5:56
* "Philly" (Jamorphous) – 7:12
* "Slid" (Glid) – 6:57
* "Electric Guitar" (Humbucker) – 7:32
* "Groovy Feeling" (Make Mine A 99) – 7:51
* "Bubble" (Speechbubble) – 6:41
* "Bullet" (Bullion) – 7:46
* "Tosh" (Gosh) – 6:31
* "Atom Bomb" (Atomix 1) – 5:41
* "Absurd" (Whitewash) – 5:59
* "Squirt" (Risotto Vox) – 6:20
# Komagfjord

Komagfjord (Norwegian) or Gámabahta (Northern Sami) is a village in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The village is located along the Altafjorden on a fairly isolated peninsula in the northeastern part of the municipality. There is one ferry connection to the rest of Norway, but no road connections. The village looks across the fjord at the large island of Seiland. The village is home to Komagfjord Church.
# Project Phoenix (SETI)

Project Phoenix was a SETI project to search for extraterrestrial intelligence by analyzing patterns in radio signals. It was run by the independently funded SETI Institute of Mountain View, California, U.S.
Project Phoenix started work in February 1995 with the Parkes radio telescope located in New South Wales, Australia, the largest telescope in the Southern Hemisphere.
Between September 1996 and April 1998, the Project used the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank in Green Bank, West Virginia, U.S.
Rather than attempting to scan the whole sky for messages, the Project concentrated on nearby systems that are similar to our own. Project Phoenix's targets comprised about 800 stars with a 200 light-year range.
The Project searched for radio signals as narrow as 1 Hz between 1,000 and 3,000 MHz: a broad bandwidth compared with most SETI searches.
In March 2004 the Project announced that after checking the 800 stars on its list, it had failed to find any evidence of extraterrestrial signals. Project leader Peter Backus remarked that they had been forced to conclude that "we live in a quiet neighborhood".