OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eaton Reservoir

Eaton Reservoir also called Eaton Brook Reservoir is a man-made lake located by Erieville, New York. Fish species present in the lake include pumpkinseed sunfish, walleye, smallmouth bass, yellow perch, bluegill, pickerel, rock bass, rainbow trout, and largemouth bass.
# Company of Servers

The Company of Servers (CoS) is a society within the Anglican Communion for lay people whose vocation includes serving at the altar. It was inaugurated on 24 January 2009 at Southwark Cathedral.
It is formed of many chapters based on diocesan boundaries, with the first chapters being inaugurated in the dioceses of Norwich, Exeter, and Ripon and Leeds.
Each chapter appoints a chaplain who is a member of the Society of Catholic Priests and members of the Company uphold a rule of life which includes:
* centre their spiritual life on the Eucharist, by sharing in the celebration this sacrament on Sundays and Principal Feasts and Principal Holy Days
* devote a period each day to private prayer
* make use, as appropriate and according to conscience, of a spiritual director and the sacrament of reconciliation
* befriend other members of the Company and attend all meetings of their chapter and central festivals, unless prevented by good reason.
# Ziltendorf

Ziltendorf is a municipality in the Oder-Spree district, in Brandenburg, Germany.

## History

From 1815 to 1947, Ziltendorf was part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg.
After World War II, Ziltendorf was incorporated into the State of Brandenburg from 1947 to 1952 and the Bezirk Frankfurt of East Germany from 1952 to 1990. Since 1990, Ziltendorf has been part of Brandenburg.

## Demography

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1875 | 1,197 | — |
| 1890 | 1,361 | +0.86% |
| 1910 | 1,376 | +0.05% |
| 1925 | 1,431 | +0.26% |
| 1933 | 1,503 | +0.62% |
| 1939 | 1,414 | −1.01% |
| 1946 | 1,699 | +2.66% |
| 1950 | 2,026 | +4.50% |
| 1964 | 1,772 | −0.95% |
| 1971 | 1,849 | +0.61% |
| 1981 | 1,648 | −1.14% |
| 1985 | 1,566 | −1.27% |
| 1989 | 1,523 | −0.69% |
| 1990 | 1,493 | −1.97% |
| 1991 | 1,474 | −1.27% |
| 1992 | 1,473 | −0.07% |
| 1993 | 1,488 | +1.02% |
| 1994 | 1,500 | +0.81% |
| 1995 | 1,499 | −0.07% |
| 1996 | 1,503 | +0.27% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1997 | 1,548 | +2.99% |
| 1998 | 1,568 | +1.29% |
| 1999 | 1,624 | +3.57% |
| 2000 | 1,658 | +2.09% |
| 2001 | 1,654 | −0.24% |
| 2002 | 1,668 | +0.85% |
| 2003 | 1,693 | +1.50% |
| 2004 | 1,695 | +0.12% |
| 2005 | 1,692 | −0.18% |
| 2006 | 1,685 | −0.41% |
| 2007 | 1,672 | −0.77% |
| 2008 | 1,650 | −1.32% |
| 2009 | 1,635 | −0.91% |
| 2010 | 1,613 | −1.35% |
| 2011 | 1,591 | −1.36% |
| 2012 | 1,584 | −0.44% |
| 2013 | 1,573 | −0.69% |
| 2014 | 1,561 | −0.76% |
| 2015 | 1,570 | +0.58% |
| 2016 | 1,528 | −2.68% |

## Mayor

Danny Langhagel (CDU) was elected in May 2014 for a term of five years.
# Clairvaux-d'Aveyron

Clairvaux-d'Aveyron is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
# Motin

Motin (Cyrillic: Мотин) may refer to the following people:

## Given name

* Motin Mia (born 1998), Bangladeshi footballer
* Motin Rahman, Bangladeshi film director

## Surname

* Aleksandr Motin (born 1944), Soviet rower
* Cendra Motin (born 1975), French politician
* Johan Motin (born 1989), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
* Marion Motin, French dancer and choreographer
* Pierre Motin (1566–1612), French poet and translator.
# Seckbach (Frankfurt am Main)

Seckbach is a quarter of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk Ost.
# Midwives (magazine)

Midwives magazine is a bi-monthly magazine produced for members of the Royal College of Midwives. It covers all aspects of maternity care, including clinical practice, education and research. It is published by Redactive Media Group on behalf of the Royal College of Midwives. It has a circulation of nearly 42,000.

## History and profile

Midwives was first published as Nursing notes, by Dame Rosalind Paget, shortly after the foundation of the Royal College of Midwives in 1881. The publication has had many names over the years including Nursing notes and midwives’ chronicle: for the professional nurse and midwife (1908-1939), Midwives chronicle and nursing notes (1940-1957), Midwives chronicle (1958-1995), RCM Midwives Journal (1998-2002), RCM Midwives (2002-2008). In 2008, the publication was rebranded as a magazine and titled Midwives. This coincided with Redactive Media Group becoming the title's publisher.
Midwives is the recipient of the 2016 TUC Trade Union Communications Award in the category of the best membership communication – print journal.
# Tortoise in Love

Tortoise in Love is a 2012 British romantic comedy film. The story follows a microbiologist turned stately home gardener who enlists the help of his village in an attempt to woo a Polish au pair he has fallen in love with. First shown at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival, the film received its world premiere at Odeon West End, Leicester Square, the first film to premiere at Leicester Square since its official re-opening. The film made headlines as a result of having its funding entirely crowd sourced from the village of Kingston Bagpuize and the neighbouring village of Southmoor.

## Premise

Tom, a gardener at Kingston Bagpuize House, falls in love with Anya, a Polish au pair. He is agonisingly slow at making a move to win the heart of Anya, so the whole village comes together to help speed things up.

## Production

After failing to secure backing for a previous project, Browning came upon the idea of seeking funding for Tortoise in Love from his local village. He presented his idea to produce a feature film with a full theatrical release during a village meeting in summer 2009. In the end, 800 residents from the village invested between £10 and £1,000 each, along with a £10,000 grant from Defra's Rural Development Programme for England towards the total budget of £250,000 in cash. In addition, the residents provided another £250,000 in services rendered. In return, they received shares in the film, with any profits going towards village improvement projects.
Filmed and set in the village of Kingston Bagpuize, the filming took place over a six-week period with Kingston Bagpuize House and the local pub serving as backlot. While the main cast and key members of the production crew are professionals, the rest of the cast and crew were all provided for by the village residents and businesses. The local Women's Institutes provided the catering, hair salon provided the hair and make up, and a local composer Geoff Cottrell the film score, which won Best Original Score at the Idyllwild Film Festival in 2013. All of the non-local based personnel were housed in local homes.

## Reception

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a 45% approval rating based on 11 reviews, with an average rating of 4.75/10.
# Collinsia callosa

Collinsia callosa is a species of flowering plant in the plantain family known by the common name desert mountain blue-eyed Mary. It is endemic to California, where it grows in the mountains of the southernmost Sierra Nevada, the Transverse Ranges, and the mountains of the Mojave Desert region. It grows in desert scrub, chaparral, and woodland habitat on the mountain slopes.
This is an annual herb producing a fleshy, somewhat thick stem up to about 25 centimeters tall. The plant is overall green to red in color. The leaves are oblong and thick, their edges slightly rolled under. They are oppositely arranged and some pairs clasp the stem where they meet.
The inflorescence is an interrupted series of nodes bearing flowers; one to three flowers emerge on erect pedicels from the leaf axils. Each flower has two upper lobes and three lower lobes and is deep purple-blue in color, often with some white.
# Linda Chang

Linda Chang is an American neurologist. She is a professor of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine and the vice-chair for faculty development at University of Maryland School of Medicine.

## Education

Chang completed a bachelor of science in biochemistry through the honors program at University of Maryland, College Park in 1981. Chang earned a master of science in physiology and biophysics from Georgetown University in 1982. Chang completed a medical doctorate at Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1986. Chang completed a residency in neurology at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in 1990. She completed a fellowship at UCLA in 1991 in neuromuscular diseases and electrophysiology with mentor Thomas L. Anderson. In 1992, she completed a research fellowship in neuroimaging studies in dementia with mentor Bruce Miller at UCLA.

## Career

From 1992 to 1999, Chang was an assistant professor of neurology at UCLA School of Medicine. She was an associate professor from 1999 to 2000. Chang was a scientist and the chair of the medical department at Brookhaven National Laboratory from 2000 to 2004. She worked as a professor of medicine at the John A. Burns School of Medicine at University of Hawaii at Manoa from 2004 to 2017. Starting in 2017, she is an adjunct clinical professor at the University of Hawaii and an adjunct professor in the department of neurology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She is a professor of neurology, diagnostic radiology, and nuclear medicine and the vice-chair for faculty development at University of Maryland School of Medicine.

### Research

Chang's research focuses on the application of advanced neuroimaging techniques and genetics in the study of various neurological disorders, HIV, substance use disorders and brain development and aging.

## Awards and honors

Chang was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Neurology in 2003. In 2005, she was elected a member of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. Chang was elected as a fellow member of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine in 2008. She became a fellow member of the American Neurological Association in 2012. In 2021, she received the National Institute on Drug Abuse Avant Garde Award for HIV/AIDS and Substance Use Disorder Research.
# USS Pleiades

USS Pleiades is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Pleiades (SP-1616) built in 1900 by the Maryland Steel Co., Sparrows Point, Maryland, and served briefly in World War I.
* USS Pleiades (AK-46), commissioned 25 October 1941 for service in World War II.
# Miss Jamaica Global

Miss Jamaica Global is a Jamaican beauty pageant for young women in the island, that share the same view as its Motto Uniting the World through beauty and tourism.

## History

The Miss Global Pageant began in 2004 as Miss Commonwealth, which was created by Franchise Holder Mr. Lachu Ramachandani. However, due to the overwhelming responses from non-commonwealth countries, the director decided to change the title to Miss Global International. Since 2004, he has produced some fabulous queens from all over the World including Canada, Zimbabwe, Bahamas, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Puerto Rico and the United Kingdom.

## Titleholders

The winner of Miss Jamaica Global represents her country in Miss Global International or Miss International
| Year | Miss Jamaica Global | Notes |
| 2004 | Natalie Green |
| 2005 | Romayne McNab |
| 2006 | Amoy Moulton |
| 2007 | Camille Box |
| 2008 | Jody-Ann Wallace |
| 2009 | Adrianna Bryan |
| 2010 | Shereen Sterling |
| 2011 | Kimberly Sherlock |
| 2012 | Clare Groves |
| 2013 | Rochelle Mckinley |
| 2014 | Shavrine Wilson |
| 2015 | Gillian Parague |
| 2016 | Kedejah Anderson |
| 2022 | Israel Nefferttiti Harrison | Top 8 in Miss International 2022 |
| 2023 | Sabrina Johnson | |

### Miss Jamaica Supranational

* : Declared as Winner
* : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
* : Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
* : Ended as special awards winner
| Year | Miss Jamaica Supranational | Placement at Miss Supranational | Special Awards |
| 2025 | Sara Dee Palmer | TBA | |
| 2023 | Thalia Malcolm | Unplaced | Top 29 Miss Talent |
| 2022 | Carisa Peart | Top 24 | Miss Supranational Caribbean |
| 2021 | Lawnda Shantell Jackson | Unplaced | |
| 2019 | Kimberly Dawkins | Unplaced | |
| 2018 | Tonille Simone Watkis | Unplaced | |
| 2017 | Nicole Stoddart | Top 25 | |
| 2016 | Olivia Dwyer | Unplaced | |
| 2015 | Regina Harding | Unplaced | |
| Did not compete in 2014 ||||
| 2013 | Maurita Robinson | Unplaced | |
# Zoysia tenuifolia

Zoysia tenuifolia is a type of grass originally thought to be one of the native grass type to the Mascarene Island. The epithet tenuifolia is commonly used to describe plant specimens in Mascarene Islands and Zoysia tenuifolia is also called Mascarene grass. Korean grass is another common name for this species. Z. tenuifolia is not widely used as a general lawn grass due to its slow growth rate and tendency to form clumps, although this species is commonly bred with Zoysia japonica to create popular hybrid zoysia cultivars, such as Emerald and Geo.
This grass may also be a subspecies of the commonly used lawn grass Manila grass, being referred to as Zoysia matrella var. pacifica.
# Motillas

The motillas were the early settlements of La Mancha (Spain) belonging to the Middle Bronze Age, and connected to the Bronze of Levante culture. These were human-made hills atop of which are placed fortified settlements. Their height is usually between four and five meters and the motillas are separated from each other by a distance of four to five kilometers. Their construction started c. 2200 BCE and they were used for about 1000 years.

## History of research

The motillas were first believed to be antique burial mounds. However, this hypothesis was ruled out when an excavation at the Motilla del Azuer that took place in the seventies proved their defensive and management faculties. This way, a wide area could be controlled easily.
Some similar sites in the foothills of Sierra Morena mountains are fortified towns of larger size.

## Construction and use

The motillas were constructed in the period of c. 2200 BCE–1200 BCE. Their use started at the time of the 4.2 kiloyear event. They were needed as a consequence of severe aridification that affected this wide geographical area. They were also used as a control center of agricultural resources. They were no longer used after the end of the Argaric civilization.
Recently, archaeologists have suggested that these structures are mainly connected with water management, and agricultural production:
   "Motilla del Azuer contains the oldest well known from the Iberian Peninsula and the archaeologists suspect that the walled enclosures were therefore used to protect and manage the livelihood of the people living in the settlement: To secure the well’s water, to store and process cereals on a large scale, to occasionally keep the livestock, and to produce pottery and other domestic artefacts."
Analysis by Moreno et al. (2014) verified a relationship between the geological substrate and the spatial distribution of the “motillas” who reported the first paleohydrogeological interdisciplinary research in La Mancha. According to the authors:
   "Recent studies show that the “motilla” sites from the Bronze Age in La Mancha may be the most ancient system of groundwater collection in the Iberian Peninsula. ... These were built during the Climatic Event 4.2 ka cal BP, in a time of environmental stress due to a period of severe, prolonged drought."

## Gallery

* Motilla del Azuer
* Motilla del Azuer
* Motilla del Azuer
# Midwives (disambiguation)

Midwives are professionals trained to assist women in childbirth.
Midwives may also refer to:
* Midwives (magazine), the magazine of the Royal College of Midwives
* Midwives (novel), a novel by Chris Bohjalian
* Midwives (2001 film), an America television film based on the 1997 novel Midwives
* Midwives (2022 film), a Burmese documentary film
# Touching Heaven Changing Earth

Touching Heaven Changing Earth is the seventh album in the live praise and worship series of contemporary worship music by Hillsong Church. The album reached No. 31 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Christian Albums Chart.

## Making of the album

Touching Heaven Changing Earth was recorded live at the new Hills Christian Life Centre building by Darlene Zschech and the Hillsong team.
The majority of the songs were written by Zschech, Russell Fragar and Reuben Morgan

## Track listing

* "That's What We Came Here For" (Russell Fragar and Darlene Zschech) — 03:50 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "Touching Heaven, Changing Earth" (Reuben Morgan) — 03:52 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech, b. Steve McPherson
* "Church On Fire" (Fragar) — 03:24 — worship leader: Gilbert Clark b. Lucy Fisher & Darlene Zschech
* "Lord Your Goodness" (Morgan) — 03:48 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "Holy Spirit Rain Down" (Fragar) — 06:44 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "You Are Holy" (Morgan) — 05:28 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "Jesus You Gave It All" (Craig Gower) — 06:06 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "Yes And Amen" (Fragar) — 04:00 — worship leaders: Darlene Zschech & Jayne Denham, b. Gilbert Clark
* "You Gave Me Love" (Morgan) — 04:00 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech & Mark Stevens
* "Glorified" (Steve McPherson) — 04:06 — worship leaders: Steve McPherson & Darlene Zschech
* "I Will Bless You Lord" (Zschech) — 05:16 — worship leaders: Miriam Webster & Rob Eastwood
* "My Greatest Love Is You" (Fragar) — 04:31 — worship leaders: Steve McPherson, Mark Stevens, Rob Eastwood, Scott Haslem, Gilbert Clark
* "Jesus You're All I Need" (Zschech) — 06:01 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "The Potter's Hand" (Zschech) — 07:38 — worship leader: Darlene Zschech
* "Touching Heaven, Changing Earth (Reprise)" — 02:51
* b. = lead backing vocal

## Personnel

* Brian Houston – executive producer
* Darlene Zschech – producer, worship leader
* Russell Fragar – producer, piano, music director
* Marty Sampson – vocalist
* Steve McPherson – vocalist
* Miriam Webster – vocalist
* Gilbert Clark – vocalist
* Rebecca Mesiti – vocalist
* Erica Crocker – vocalist
* Donia Makedonez – vocalist
* Jayne Denham – vocalist
* Lucy Fisher – vocalist
* Lisa Young – vocalist
* Mark Stevens – vocalist
* Scott Haslem – vocalist
* Craig Gower – keyboards
* David Moyse – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Reuben Morgan – acoustic guitar
* Kevin O'Connor - acoustic guitar
* Ian Fisher – bass
* Paul Ewing – bass
* Rick Peteriet – drums
* Ross Peacock – drums
* Chris Miline – percussion
* Mark Gregory – trumpet, brass director
* Dominic Sirone – trumpet
* Karl Stone – trombone
* Cathy Coluccio – saxophone
* Karen Parker – tenor saxophone
* Hills Christian Life Centre Choir – choir
* Tanya Riches – choir conductor
# Collinses' mountain chorus frog

The Collinses' mountain chorus frog (Pseudacris collinsorum) is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to hilly regions of the southeastern United States.

## Taxonomy

Formerly considered a population of the Appalachian mountain chorus frog (P. brachyphona), a study published in 2020 found significant genetic divergence from P. brachyphona and thus described it as a distinct species, P. collinsorum. It was named in honor of herpetologist Joseph T. Collins and his wife, wildlife photographer Suzanne L. Collins. Prior to his passing, Joseph Collins had contributed many specimens to be used in the study.

## Distribution

This species ranges from southwestern North Carolina/southeastern Tennessee, south through northern Georgia to most of Alabama aside from the north (which is occupied by brachyphona), and west to northeastern Mississippi. It inhabits elevations of between 100–320 metres (330–1,050 ft) above sea level.

## Habitat

This species inhabits drier and/or more pine-dominated areas than P. brachyphona, which in contrast largely inhabits mesic habitats.

## Description

This species is more variable in appearance than brachyphona; although it sometimes displays the same dorsal pattern seen in brachyphona, this pattern can sometimes be broken, or even be lacked altogether on collinsorum. In addition, its call displays a faster pulse rate than that of brachyphona.
# Lim1

Lim1 or Lim-1 may refer to:
* Lim-1, a variant of the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 aircraft
* Lim1 transcription factor, in molecular biology
* $\varprojlim^{1}$, the first derived functor of the inverse limit
# Uhligia (ammonite)

Uhligia is a genus of Lower Cretaceous (Barremian) ancylocerid ammonoid cephalopods initially found in Germany.
Uhligia, named by Koenen, 1904, has the general form characteristic of heteromorph ancyloceratids. The early part is more or less straight, then sharply bent, followed by a second straight shaft and a final hook. Ribs are fine, weak, and irregular, lacking tubercles; slanted in the early part, straight in the later. Uhligia differs from genera like Ancyloceras and Aspinoceras in lacking the open coil in the early stage.
# Dan Hunter

Dan Hunter may refer to:
* Dan Hunter (chef), Australian chef
* Dan Hunter (comics), DC comics character
* Dan Hunter (Hollyoaks), Hollyoaks character
* Dan Hunter (musician), founder of The Crownsmen
# Clarence Herbert Smith

Clarence Herbert Smith (10 August 1855 in Alma, Victoria — 25 July 1901 in Ardrossan, South Australia) was an Australian agriculturalist, engineer, blacksmith and inventor.
He was a farmer at Kalkabury, north of Arthurton, South Australia, from around 1875.
Under the direction of his brother, Richard Bowyer Smith, C. H. Smith created the first stump-jump plough, entitled the Vixen, in 1876. The South Australian government had offered a reward of £200 to anyone who could develop an effective mechanical stump puller due to frustration with lack of productivity efficiency on its farms with current equipment.
The plough consisted of a number of hinged shares (originally three): when the blade encountered an underground obstacle, it would rise out of the ground. Attached weights forced the blade back into the ground after the root was passed, allowing as much of the ground to be furrowed as possible. Although unorthodox, it proved remarkably effective, and was dubbed the "stump-jump" plough.
C. H. Smith worked on improving the plough, and demonstrated the improved model at the Moonta Agricultural Show with much success. Both the single and triple plough model were awarded first prize. R. B. Smith took out a patent in 1877 for the design, he allowed it to lapse.
C. H. Smith established a factory in Ardrossan, South Australia in 1880, and started producing ploughs. R. B. Smith was later credited as the inventor of the design by the Parliament of South Australia in 1882, however C. H. continued manufacturing them because his brother had allowed the patent to lapse. R. B. Smith relocated to Western Australia two years later.
C. H. Smith married Emma Sarah Beck in 1879. Upon his death in 1901, C. H. Smith's business was transferred to his two sons, C. Glen Smith and Alma O. Smith, who married Eva Alderman, also of Ardrossan, on 27 August 1907.
The company, Clarence H. Smith Ltd, ceased operations in 1934, during the Great Depression.
# Mottet

Mottet is a surname. It may refer to:
* Benoît Mottet de La Fontaine (1745–1820), French navy officer and officer of colonies ministry
* Charly Mottet (born 1962), French cyclist
* Kacey Mottet Klein (born 1998), Swiss actress
* Killian Mottet (born 1991), Swiss ice hockey player
* Marvin Mottet (1930–2016), Roman Catholic priest in the Diocese of Davenport in Iowa
* Maxime Mottet (born 1991), Belgian trap shooter