OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lyria planicostata

Lyria planicostata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Subspecies

* Lyria planicostata fijiensis Bail & Poppe, 2004 (length: 51.5 mm; occurs off the Fiji Islands)
* Lyria planicostata grohi Bail & Poppe, 2004 (occurs off Tonga)

## Description

Adult shells attain a size of 75-90 mm.

## Distribution

Pacific Ocean: Philippines area.
# Weyrauchia viridimicans

Weyrauchia viridimicans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1953.
# Joe Greenwell

Joseph Greenwell CBE, DL (born 8 May 1951) is a British business executive.
He was educated at Purbrook Grammar School and at the University of East Anglia (BA, English and American Literature). He served as chairman and CEO of Jaguar Land Rover from 2003 to 2005 and Chairman of Ford UK from 2009 to 2013. He was appointed a CBE in the Queen's birthday honours 2011.
In June 2013 he was appointed head of the UK's Automotive Investment Organisation, a position he held until 2015.
In July 2013 he took up the position of chair of the RAC Foundation - a transport research organisation and registered charity.
He became chair of the University of East Anglia Council in 2016.
In January 2018 it was revealed that Greenwell would become Chairman of Xtrac Limited which describes itself as being recognised "as the worldwide leader in the design and manufacture of transmission systems supporting a wide client base covering top level Motorsport and high performance Automotive". Greenwell started the role in July 2018.
He is a Deputy Lieutenant of Warwickshire.
# Dorcadion paramicans

Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) paramicans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lazarev in 2016. It is known from Turkey.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion paramicans kalechikense Lazarev, 2016
* Dorcadion paramicans keskiense Lazarev, 2016
* Dorcadion paramicans paramicans Lazarev, 2016

## Name

Dorcadion paramicans Lazarev, 2016: 210.

## Distribution

* Turkey, Central Anatolia.
# László Dús

László Dús (born 14 July 1941, Zalaegerszeg) is an Americanized Hungarian-born visual artist. Dús is known for nonobjective Modernist prints.
Several of his prints are in the permanent collections of the U.S. National Gallery of Art. Dús prints are also in the collections of the Renwick Gallery and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Dús prints are also in the collection of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts.
Typical subject matter is a blocky geometric color field composition with some shapes having "torn" edges. Large-size prints are scarce. Park West Gallery leader Albert Scaglione (also specializing in Pablo Picasso and Pierre-Auguste Renoir), was a major booster of the artist.
# Donald O. Mitchell

Donald O. Mitchell is an American sound engineer. He won an Oscar for Best Sound and was nominated for thirteen more in the same category. He worked on nearly 120 films between 1973 and 2002.
In 2013, Donald Mitchell received an honorary award at the Motion Picture Editors Guild.

## Selected filmography

Mitchell won an Academy Awards for Best Sound and was nominated for thirteen more:

### Won

* Glory (1989)

### Nominated

* The Paper Chase (1973)
* Silver Streak (1976)
* Raging Bull (1980)
* Terms of Endearment (1983)
* Silverado (1985)
* A Chorus Line (1985)
* Top Gun (1986)
* Black Rain (1989)
* Days of Thunder (1990)
* Under Siege (1992)
* The Fugitive (1993)
* Clear and Present Danger (1994)
* Batman Forever (1995)
# Lévano

Lévano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* César Lévano (1926–2019), Peruvian journalist
* Delfín Lévano (1885–1941), Peruvian anarchist
# Lévesque River

The Lévesque River is a tributary on the south shore of Lake Saint-Pierre which is crossed to the northeast by the St. Lawrence River. The Lévesque river crosses the municipalities of Saint-Elphège, Pierreville and Baie-du-Febvre, in the Nicolet-Yamaska Regional County Municipality (MRC), in the administrative region of Centre-du-Québec, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The main neighboring hydrographic slopes of the Lévesque River are:
* north side: Lake Saint-Pierre, St. Lawrence River;
* east side: Colbert River, Nicolet River, Nicolet South-West River;
* south side: Saint-François River;
* west side: Saint-François River.
The Lévesque river draws its source from agricultural and forest streams, such as the Fortunat-Veilleux stream and the Bourassa discharge, which drain an area located near the northeast shore of the Saint-François River.
The course of the Lévesque River runs north-west parallel (on the east side) to the Saint-François River and parallel (on the west side) to the Colbert River. The Lévesque River flows through agricultural areas in Saint-Elphège, Pierreville and Baie-du-Febvre, crossing route 226, rang Sainte-Anne road, route 132 and rang du Petit-Bois road.
The Lévesque River flows on the south shore of lac Saint-Pierre, to the west of the small bay designated "Le Fer à Cheval" (staging area for birds) and to the west of the village of Baie-du-Febvre.

## Toponymy

The term "Lévesque" constitutes a family name of French origin.
The toponym "Rivière Lévesque" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Luzon fanged frog

The Luzon fanged frog (Limnonectes macrocephalus) is a species of frog in the family Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to the Philippines.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, rivers, intermittent rivers, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, coastal freshwater lagoons, arable land, pastureland, and plantations . It is becoming rare due to habitat loss.
# Job (computing)

In computing, a job is a unit of work or unit of execution (that performs said work). A component of a job (as a unit of work) is called a task or a step (if sequential, as in a job stream). As a unit of execution, a job may be concretely identified with a single process, which may in turn have subprocesses (child processes; the process corresponding to the job being the parent process) which perform the tasks or steps that comprise the work of the job; or with a process group; or with an abstract reference to a process or process group, as in Unix job control.
Jobs can be started interactively, such as from a command line, or scheduled for non-interactive execution by a job scheduler, and then controlled via automatic or manual job control. Jobs that have finite input can complete, successfully or unsuccessfully, or fail to complete and eventually be terminated. By contrast, online processing such as by servers has open-ended input (they service requests as long as they run), and thus never complete, only stopping when terminated (sometimes called "canceled"): a server's job is never done.

## History

The term "job" has a traditional meaning as "piece of work", from Middle English "jobbe of work", and is used as such in manufacturing, in the phrase "job production", meaning "custom production", where it is contrasted with batch production (many items at once, one step at a time) and flow production (many items at once, all steps at the same time, by item). Note that these distinctions have become blurred in computing, where the oxymoronic term "batch job" is found, and used either for a one-off job or for a round of "batch processing" (same processing step applied to many items at once, originally punch cards).
In this sense of "job", a programmable computer performs "jobs", as each one can be different from the last. The term "job" is also common in operations research, predating its use in computing, in such uses as job shop scheduling (see, for example Baker & Dzielinski (1960) and references thereof from throughout the 1950s, including several "System Research Department Reports" from IBM Research Center). This analogy is applied to computer systems, where the system resources are analogous to machines in a job shop, and the goal of scheduling is to minimize the total time from beginning to end (makespan). The term "job" for computing work dates to the mid 1950s, as in this use from 1955:
The term continued in occasional use, such as for the IBM 709 (1958), and in wider use by early 1960s, such as for the IBM 7090, with widespread use from the Job Control Language of OS/360 (announced 1964). A standard early use of "job" is for compiling a program from source code, as this is a one-off task. The compiled program can then be run on batches of data.
# Billy Dillicar

William Wood Dillicar (21 June 1881 – 28 July 1962) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player who competed for his country at the 1934 British Empire Games.

## Early life and family

Born on 21 June 1881, Dillicar was the son of Richard and Mary Ann Dillicar who had settled in Hamilton the previous year. On 24 March 1913, he married Ida May Francis at the Congregational Church, Palmerston North, but they divorced in 1925. Dillicar went on to marry Marjorie Evelyn Arey, the daughter of bookseller William Ewbank Arey and sister-in-law of Roderick Braithwaite, in Auckland on 20 June 1935.
Dillicar's sister, Alice, was the mother of Harold Turbott.

## Lawn bowls

A member of the Whitiora Bowling Club, Dillicar was selected to represent New Zealand in the men's fours at the 1934 British Empire Games in London, alongside three bowlers from Auckland's Carlton Bowling Club: namely Harold Grocott, George Pollard, and George Carter (skip). At the Games, they won four of their nine round-robin matches to finish in fifth place.

## Other activities

With his brother, Dillicar established the Hamilton grocers' firm of Dillicar Brothers. For many years, Dillicar was the bellringer at St Paul's Methodist church in Hamilton. He also served as a member of the Hamilton Borough Council from 1931 to 1945, when he resigned due to poor health.

## Death

Dillicar died on 28 July 1962, and he was buried at Hamilton West Cemetery. He had been predeceased by his second wife, Marjorie, in 1953.
# MA8

MA-8 may refer to:
* Massachusetts's 8th congressional district
* Massachusetts Route 8
* Mercury-Atlas 8, a spaceflight of Project Mercury
# MA5

MA-5 may refer to:
* Marquart MA-5 Charger, an American biplane aircraft design
* Massachusetts's 5th congressional district
* Massachusetts Route 5
* Mercury-Atlas 5, a test flight of Project Mercury
# MA9

MA-9 may refer to:
* Massachusetts's 9th congressional district
* Massachusetts Route 9
* Mercury-Atlas 9, a spaceflight of Project Mercury
# László Sombori

László Sombori or Sombory ( ? – September 1590) was a Hungarian noble in the Principality of Transylvania, member of the Royal Council, who served as Governor of Transylvania for the underage voivode Sigismund Báthory (along with Sándor Kendi and Farkas Kovacsóczy) from 6 March 1583 to 1 May 1585.
# Westcock, New Brunswick

Westcock is a Canadian rural community in Westmorland County, about eight kilometres southwest of Sackville. In 1866, Westcock was a farming and lumbering settlement with about 62 families, while in 1898, Westcock had 1 post office, 1 sawmill, 1 grist mill, 1 church and a population of 150.
Canadian poet and story writer Sir Charles G.D. Roberts grew up in Westcock, moving there with his family in 1861 at 1 year old and living there for the next 12 years. Roberts' sister, author Jane Elizabeth Gostwycke Roberts, was born there.
The Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada has erected a monument to Sir Charles G.D. Roberts in Westcock.

## Notable people

* Elizabeth Roberts MacDonald (1864-1922), writer, suffragist
* Sir Charles G.D. Roberts (1860-1943), poet, writer
# Ó Breisleáin

Ó Breisleáin was the surname of an Irish brehon family.
The Ó Breisleáin were natives of Fanad, County Donegal, and a branch of the family later became brehons to the Maguire of County Fermanagh
The surname is now anglicised as Breslin.
* M1495.18 ... O'Breslen, i.e. Owen, the son of Owen, son of Petrus, Chief Brehon to Maguire ..., died.
* M1524.23 O'Breslen (Owen Oge, the son of Owen), Ollav to Maguire in judicature, died.
# Challen Cates

Challen Michelle Cates (born September 28, 1967) is an American independent film producer and actress, best known for portraying the role as Jennifer Knight on the TV series, Big Time Rush. She has been the executive producer of two American independent films A Fare To Remember (1998) and The A-List (2001). In addition to producing, she has also played the main character in both movies. In 2004, she played the lead female role in the independent movie They Would Love You In France.
Since early 2000, Cates has also appeared in minor roles in several American television series, including Cybill, Roseanne, Diagnosis: Murder, 1-800-Missing, Monk, Criminal Minds, CSI: NY, Desperate Housewives and others. In 2007, she had a part in the TV movie The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning. She had a recurring role in the Nickelodeon original series Big Time Rush. Cates has also appeared in six Big Time Rush movies such as Big Time Audition, Big Time Concert, Big Time Christmas, Big Time Beach Party, Big Time Movie and Big Time Dreams.

## Personal life

Cates runs a wine company called Challen Winery, taking after her father. She has two children.
# Census block group

A Census Block Group is a geographical unit used by the United States Census Bureau which is between the Census Tract and the Census Block. It is the smallest geographical unit for which the bureau publishes sample data, i.e. data which is only collected from a fraction of all households. Typically, Block Groups have a population of 600 to 3,000 people.
Every Census Block Group has a unique 12-digit FIPS code. The Block Group's unique identifier is the 12th digit of the FIPS Code. This number determines the first digit of all the census blocks contained within a block group. For instance, census Block Group 2 includes any block numbered 2000 to 2999.
For the 2000 US Census, the United States including Puerto Rico had 211,267 block groups, each containing an average of 39 blocks.
For the 2010 US Census, the United States (not including Puerto Rico, United States Virgin Islands, etc.) had 217,740 block groups, each containing an average of 51 blocks.
# Buljesovce

Buljesovce is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 78 people.
# WYBC

WYBC may refer to:
* WYBC (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to New Haven, Connecticut, United States
* WYBC-FM, a radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to New Haven, Connecticut, United States
# Chekhov's Journey

Chekhov's Journey is a novel by Ian Watson published in 1983.

## Plot summary

Chekhov's Journey is a novel in which a modern-day actor uses hypnosis to simulate Anton Chekhov's 1890 journey through Siberia.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Chekhov's Journey for White Dwarf #40, and stated that "There are good twists in this neatly executed story, which is as 'conventional' a reality-bending yarn as Watson has written. Lacking the vaulting ambition of his God's World or the outrageousness of the recent Deathhunter, it's good entertainment with some philosophical bite."

## Reviews

* Review by Faren Miller (1983) in Locus, #267 April 1983
* Review by Nick Lowe (1983) in Foundation, #28 July 1983
* Review by John Clute (1983) in Interzone, #5 Autumn 1983
* Review by Tom Easton (1990) in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, July 1990
* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1991) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #140 June 1991
# Lolita Coffin Van Rensselaer

Lolita Adela Coffin Van Rensselaer (November 1, 1875 – January 10, 1947) was an American clubwoman and activist. Among her national leadership roles, she was vice-chair of the National League for Women's Service during World War I, and worked with Pauline Sabin on the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR), an anti-temperance women's organization formed in 1932.

## Early life and education

Coffin was born in Irvington, New York, the daughter of Joseph Wilbur Coffin and Lolita Frances Taft Coffin.

## Career

During World War I, Van Rensselaer was the vice chair of the National League for Women's Service. "Mrs. Van Rensselaer spoke clearly and distinctly and really has a military bearing," reported a Tennessee newspaper in 1917. She toured England and France in 1919, speaking with refugees and women war workers. "None of us wish another conflict in which our very hearts were involved, as well as the safety of this country," she told a San Francisco audience in 1927. "But it is my opinion that women will always rise to the needs of this nation and of the American people."
After the war, Van Renssellaer was executive secretary of the Women's Department of the National Civic Federation of New York. She was a member of the General Committee on the Limitation of Armament when it formed in 1921.
In 1926 Van Rensselaer was on the campaign committee to re-elect James W. Wadsworth Jr. to the Senate. She was a prominent member of the anti-temperance Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR). and a member of the board of governors of the Women's National Republican Club. In 1930 she addressed the School of Politics of the Women's National Republican Club, saying, "I think that we have assumed a semi-jocular attitude toward Congress that is ill-justified."

## Publications

* "Prison Reform of the Woman's Department National Civic Federation" (1917)
* "The National League for Woman's Service" (1918)

## Personal life

Coffin married Lyndsay Van Rensselaer in 1897. They had a daughter, Catharine. Her husband died in 1928, and she died in 1947, at the age of 71, in New York City.
# Wadecki

Wadecki is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Wadecki (born 1977), Polish cyclist, brother of Piotr
* Piotr Wadecki (born 1973), Polish cyclist
# Bendell

Bendell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Don Bendell (born 1947), American writer
* Herman Bendell, Civil War Surgeon and Indian Agent
* Jem Bendell, professor and founder of Deep Adaptation
* Josh Bendell, rock musician
* Marilyn Bendell (1921–2003), American painter
# Bendel (surname)

Bendel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franz Bendel (1833–1874), Bohemian-German pianist and composer
* Graham Bendel, writer and filmmaker
* Hans Bendel (1814–1853), Swiss painter
* Henri Bendel, American upscale women's specialty store based in New York City
* Henri Willis Bendel (1868–1936), American businessman, fashion designer, and philanthropist
* Jochen Bendel (born 1967), German television moderator
# London Chronicle

The London Chronicle was an early family newspaper of Georgian London. It was a thrice-a-week evening paper, introduced in 1756, and contained world and national news, and coverage of artistic, literary, and theatrical events in the capital.
A typical issue was eight pages, quarto size. Many of the stories were copied from government reports published in the official London Gazette. Copying from other newspapers was rife, and many reports were in the form of letters from so-called gentlemen.
Originally titled The London Chronicle: or, Universal Evening Post it first ran from 1757 to June 1765. It was continued by The London Chronicle which appeared in 113 volumes from 2 July 1765 to 23 April 1823. It was then absorbed by the Commercial chronicle and continued in its original title (London chronicle: or, Universal evening post). In 1823 it was absorbed into the London Packet.
This newspaper was one of the first to break the news that the United States had declared independence from the British Empire, reporting on the event in its 13 August 1776 edition. It was also one of the first to publish the declaration in its entirety, in the 15–17 August 1776 edition, but containing no explanation or comment as to what it was.
# Loci communes

Loci communes or Loci communes rerum theologicarum seu hypotyposes theologicae (Latin for Common Places in Theology or Fundamental Doctrinal Themes) was a work by the Lutheran theologian Philipp Melanchthon published in 1521 (other, modified editions were produced during the life of the author in 1535, 1543 and 1559). Martin Luther said of it, "Next to Holy Scripture, there is no better book," and its existence is often given as a reason that Luther never wrote a systematic theology of his own. In an overture to the English king, Henry VIII, to gain the English crown as converts to Lutheran protestantism, Melanchthon provided a dedication to the king in one of his printed editions.
The book lays out Christian doctrine by discussing the "leading thoughts" from the Epistle to the Romans, and they were intended to guide the reader to a proper understanding of the Bible in general.
# Jane Zusters

Jane Zusters (née Arbuckle; born 1951) is a New Zealand artist who works in painting, photography and ceramics. Her work is held in the permanent collections of Te Papa, Christchurch Art Gallery and Auckland Art Gallery.

## Biography

Zusters was born in Christchurch. She attended the University of Canterbury, graduating with a degree in English in 1973. She then moved to Fiji and taught at Navua High School. On her return to New Zealand she studied at University of Canterbury's School of Fine Arts for two years. In 1978 she was awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council grant.
While attending art school, Zusters studied painting, however also exhibited photographs at the McDougall Art Gallery. She later found the costs involved with photography to be prohibitive and began to explore other media, including drawing, ceramics, etching and sculpture.
In 1983, she moved to Auckland and lived in the central city until 1988. During this time she won an award at the Montana Art Awards, received a second grant from the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council (in 1986) and received the Tokoroa Art Award (in 1988). She then relocated to Waiheke Island and lived there til 2004, when she returned to the South Island. In 1992, Zusters visited Berlin on a Goethe Institute scholarship, and in 1995 she was invited to be a guest artist-in-residence at the University of Canterbury. In 1994, she was joint winner of the Lillian Ida Smith Award.
In 2003, Zusters completed a master of fine arts degree in photography at Whitecliffe College of Art and Design. In 2004, she held the position of William Hodges Fellow in Southland.
# Benjamin Shreve

Benjamin Shreve (1908–1985) was an American amateur herpetologist. He was from a wealthy Boston family of jewellers (partners and managers of Shreve, Crump & Low) and worked at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology as a volunteer. He was trained by Arthur Loveridge to deal with materials from elsewhere than Africa. Shreve described many species from the West Indies together with Thomas Barbour. In these papers, Shreve is said to have done the "spadework" while Barbour wrote "florid" introductions.

## Species named in honor of Benjamin Shreve

Reptiles named in honor of Shreve include:
* Dipsadoboa shrevei – Shreve's (nocturnal) tree snake
* Oreosaurus shrevei – Shreve's lightbulb lizard (Riama shrevei is a synonym)
* Anolis shrevei – Shreve's anole
* Sphaerodactylus shrevei – Shreve's least gecko
Amphibians named in honor of Shreve are:
* Dendrobates shrevei (now a synonym of Andinobates minutus) – bluebelly poison frog
* Hyla shrevei (now a synonym of Osteopilus wilderi) – green bromeliad frog or Wilder's treefrog
* Anomaloglossus shrevei – Shreve's rocket frog
* Pristimantis shrevei