OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sante Lombardo

Sante Lombardo (1504–1560) was an Italian architect.

## Biography

He was born in Venice, the son of Tullio Lombardo. It is mentioned for the first time in sources in 1534, when he was appointed protomastro of the Scuola Grande di San Rocco in Venice (under the supervision of his father), for which he provided the internal and external decoration.
In 1535 he received a contract for an altar in the church of San Felice; he probably contributed to the latter's reconstruction in 1551–1556. Later Lombard took in part in the construction of Palazzo Malipiero-Trevisan.
In 1536 he designed the new church of San Giorgio dei Greci, for which he led the construction work until 1548.
He died in 1560 in Venice.

## Sources

* Blake Mc Ham, S. (1996). "Sante Lombardo". The Dictionary of Art. New York. pp. 560–561.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# List of shopping malls in Angola

This is a list of shopping malls in Angola.
* Africa mall
* Belas Shopping – Angola's first mall which opened in 2007
* Complexo Multifuncional
* Fortaleza Shopping Centre
* Xyami – a chain which started constructing malls in 2015, including one which was Angola's biggest when it opened in Kilamba in 2017
# Cheaha

Cheaha may refer to:
* Cheaha Wilderness, Alabama, U.S.
* Cheaha Mountain, Alabama, U.S.
* Hopeful, Alabama, U.S., formerly Cheaha
# Sciortino

Sciortino may refer to:
* Antonio Sciortino (1879–1947), Maltese sculptor
* Carl Sciortino (born 1978), Massachusetts politician
* Giuseppe Sciortino, Quebec lawyer and activist
* John Sciortino (born 1943), Kansas City mafia figure
* Onofrio Sciortino, San Jose mafia figure
# Aristocosma chrysophilana

Aristocosma chrysophilana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
# The Honest-to-Goodness Truth

The Honest-to-Goodness Truth is a 2000 picture book written by Patricia McKissack and illustrated by Giselle Potter. It is about a girl, Libby Louise, who decides to only tell the truth, the problems this causes, and her eventual understanding about the need for empathy and kindness in some situations.

## Reception

Booklist, in its review of The Honest-to-Goodness Truth, wrote "The story is very much a lesson, but it's a subtle one, and Potter's colorful, naive-style illustrations capture the innocence and eagerness of the "good girl" who learns that telling tales is not the way to be nice, that some things are private." and School Library Journal called it "A welcome offering about honesty and consideration."
Book Links has included it in a list of picture books that can be used to teach ethics to younger children and wrote "McKissack's book helps to convey the subtleties of being truthful to younger children who might not yet understand the difference between dishonesty and discretion.".
The Honest-to-Goodness Truth has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine, Kirkus Reviews, Library Media Connection, and Publishers Weekly.
It appears on the 2002 NCTE Adventuring with Books for Pre-K—Grade 6 booklist.
# MacDermot–Winter syndrome

MacDermot–Winter syndrome is a very rare fatal genetic disorder which is characterized by pre-natal developmental delay, cranio-facial dysmorphisms (such as microcephaly or dolichocephaly), genitalia hypoplasia and congenital-onset seizures. Its prevalence is less than 1 in a million live births.

## Etiology

This disorder was discovered by MacDermot et al. in the early winter of 1989, when he described two brothers that came from consanguineous Moslem Pakistani parents. These brothers showed the symptoms mentioned above, but there were also additional symptoms in this case: a prominent glabella, arched eyebrows, a low frontal hairline, small nose, large ears, camptodactyly and nipples with a wide space in between, absence of psychomotor development, and a thriving failure. The same siblings did not live past 1 year of age (one lived to be 21 days old and the other lived to be 7 months old). When one of then were examined (post-mortem), cerebral ventricle dilatation and hydronephrosis were observed. One of the brothers had microcephaly that was detectable by fetal ultrasound when it was 17 weeks into gestation.
# Second Cabinet of Fouad Siniora

This is the list of the Lebanese government that was formed by Fouad Siniora on 11 July 2008. In the cabinet, the opposition had eleven of the thirty seats.

## Composition

Lebanese government of July 2008 :
| Portfolio | Minister | Political affiliation | Religious Sect |
| President Emile Lahoud's Share (3/30) ||||
| Minister of Interior | Ziad Baroud | Independent | Maronite |
| Minister of Defense | Elias Murr | Independent | Greek Orthodox |
| Minister of State | Joe Takla | Independent | Greek Catholic |
| March 14 Alliance (16/30) ||||
| Prime Minister | Fouad Siniora | Future Movement | Sunni |
| Minister of Finance | Mohammad Chatah | Future Movement | Sunni |
| Minister of Education | Bahia Hariri | Future Movement | Sunni |
| Minister of Culture | Tammam Salam | Future Movement | Sunni |
| Minister of State | Khaled Kabbani | Future Movement | Sunni |
| Minister of Information | Tarek Mitri | Future Movement | Greek Orthodox |
| State Minister | Jean Ogassapian | Future Movement | Armenian Catholic |
| Minister of Public Works | Ghazi Aridi | Progressive Socialist Party | Druze |
| Minister of State | Wael Abou Faour | Progressive Socialist Party | Druze |
| Minister of Environment | Antoine Karam | Lebanese Forces | Maronite |
| Minister of Justice | Ibrahim Najjar | Lebanese Forces | Greek Orthodox |
| Minister of Tourism | Elie Marouni | Kataeb Party | Maronite |
| Minister of State | Nassib Lahoud | Democratic Renewal | Maronite |
| Minister of Economy and Trade | Mohammad Safadi | Tripoli Bloc | Sunni |
| Minister of Displaced | Raymond Audi | Independent | Greek Catholic |
| Minister of State | Ibrahim Chamseddine | Independent | Shia |
| March 8 Alliance (11/30) ||||
| Deputy Prime Minister & Minister of State | Issam Abu Jamra | Free Patriotic Movement | Greek Orthodox |
| Minister of Telecommunications | Gebran Bassil | Free Patriotic Movement | Maronite |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Mario Aoun | Free Patriotic Movement | Maronite |
| Minister of Public Health | Mohammad Khalifeh | Amal Movement | Shia |
| Minister of Industry | Ghazi Zeaiter | Amal Movement | Shia |
| Minister of Labor | Muhammad Fneish | Hezbollah | Shia |
| Minister of Youth and Sports | Talal Arslan | Lebanese Democratic Party | Druze |
| Minister of Energy and Water | Alain Tabourian | ARF | Armenian Orthodox |
| Minister of Agriculture | Elias Skaff | Popular Bloc | Greek Catholic |
| Minister of State | Ali Qanso | Syrian Social Nationalist Party | Shia |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Fawzi Salloukh | Independent | Shia |
| Preceded byLebanese government of July 2005 | List of Lebanese governments | Succeeded byLebanese government of November 2009 |
# Sante Marsili

Sante Marsili (31 October 1950 – 2 September 2024) was an Italian water polo player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics, in the 1976 Summer Olympics, and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Marsili died on 2 September 2024, at the age of 73.
# Sonja West

Sonja R. West is an American legal scholar and writer working as the Otis Brumby Distinguished Professor in First Amendment Law at University of Georgia.

## Education

West earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from the University of Iowa in 1993 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Chicago Law School in 1998. As an undergraduate, she wrote for The Daily Iowan.

## Career

From 1993 to 1995, West worked as a newspaper columnist and reporter. She served as a law clerk for Judge Dorothy Wright Nelson in 1998 and 1999 and for Justice John Paul Stevens in 1999 and 2000. From 2000 to 2002, West was an associate at Gibson Dunn in Los Angeles. She worked as an associate at Davis Wright Tremaine before joining the University of Alabama School of Law as a Hugo Black Faculty Fellow in 2004. In 2006, West joined the University of Georgia School of Law as an associate professor. She frequently authors op-ed columns on law and the media for The Washington Post, The New York Times, CNN.com, and Slate.
# Red Hill volcanic field

Red Hill volcanic field, also known as Quemado volcanic field, is a monogenetic volcanic field located in the vicinity of the ghost town of Red Hill in Catron County New Mexico. Red Hill is 24 kilometers (15 mi) east of the larger Springerville volcanic field and includes Zuñi Salt Lake. The area is made up of scoria cone and silicic dome fields. Over 40 volcanic vents have been identified in the field. These erupted basaltic flows, with no other rock types evident in the field.
The largest crater in the field is Quemado crater, which is 1,170 meters (3,840 ft) across and 33 meters (108 ft) below the surrounding terrain, with a slightly elevated rim. This crater shows evidence of cycles of collapse and explosive eruption. It is surrounded by olivine basalt flows.
The field is part of the Jemez Lineament, a zone of young volcanic fields stretching from central Arizona to northeastern New Mexico. Ar-Ar dating of rock from the Red Hill volcanic field reveals that it was erupted in two pulses, from 7.9-5.2 million years ago (Mya) and from 2.5 to 0.071 Mya. The older activity was along a narrow zone roughly aligned with the lineament, while later activity was across a broad north-south zone, with the focus of activity tending to move south to north. Future activity is most likely in the northern part of the field.

## Notable vents

| Name | Elevation | Coordinates | Last eruption |
| Quemado crater | - | 34°13′21″N 108°49′19″W﻿ / ﻿34.2225°N 108.8220°W﻿ / 34.2225; -108.8220﻿ (Quemado crater) | 1.55 Mya |
| Red Hill cone | - | 34°17′36″N 108°53′31″W﻿ / ﻿34.293247°N 108.892021°W﻿ / 34.293247; -108.892021﻿ (Red Hill cone) | 71 kya |
| Zuni Salt Lake (maar) | 1,897 m or 6,224 ft | 34°27′00″N 108°46′04″W﻿ / ﻿34.450000°N 108.767738°W﻿ / 34.450000; -108.767738﻿ (Zuni Salt Lake) | 86 kya |
# Tempesta

Tempesta may refer to:
* La tempesta, The Tempest (Giorgione), a famous Renaissance painting by Italian master Giorgione dated between 1506 and 1508
* La tempesta, Tempest (1958 film)
* La tempesta (opera), an Italian-language opera based on Shakespeare's The Tempest
# Sciota (moth)

Sciota is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1888.

## Species

* Subgenus Clasperopsis Roesler, 1969
** Sciota fumella (Eversmann, 1844)
** Sciota lucipetella (Jalava, 1978)
* Subgenus Sciota Hulst, 1888
** Sciota imperialella Ragonot, 1887
** Sciota insignella (Mann, 1862)
** Sciota ferruginella Zerny, 1914
** Sciota rhenella (Zincken, 1818)
** Sciota hostilis Stephens, 1834
* Subgenus Paranephopterix Roesler, 1969
** Sciota adelphella Fischer von Röslerstamm, 1836
** Sciota barteli (Caradja, 1910)
* Subgenus Denticera Amsel, 1961
** Sciota divisella (Duponchel, 1842)

### Subgenus unknown

** Sciota basilaris (Zeller, 1872)
** Sciota biareatella (Caradja, 1925)
** Sciota bifasciella (Hulst, 1887)
** Sciota bisra (Dyar, 1919)
** Sciota carneella (Hulst, 1887)
** Sciota celtidella (Hulst, 1890)
** Sciota crassifasciella (Ragonot, 1887)
** Sciota croceella Hulst, 1888
** Sciota cynicella (Christoph, 1881)
** Sciota dammersi (Heinrich, 1956)
** Sciota delassalis (Hulst, 1886)
** Sciota fernaldi (Ragonot, 1887)
** Sciota furvicostella (Ragonot, 1893)
** Sciota gilvibasella (Hulst, 1890)
** Sciota inconditella (Ragonot, 1893)
** Sciota marmorata (Alphéraky, 1876)
** Sciota obscurella (Caradja in Caradja & Meyrick, 1937)
** Sciota rubescentella (Hulst, 1900)
** Sciota rubrisparsella (Ragonot, 1887)
** Sciota rungsi Leraut, 2002
** Sciota subcaesiella (Clemens, 1860)
** Sciota subfuscella (Ragonot, 1887)
** Sciota termitalis (Hulst, 1886)
** Sciota umbrosella (Erschoff, 1877)
** Sciota uvinella (Ragonot, 1887)
** Sciota vetustella (Dyar, 1904)
** Sciota virgatella (Clemens, 1860)
# Malcolm Jones

Malcolm Jones may refer to:
* Malcolm Jones (automobile), an American automobile manufactured in Detroit from 1914 to 1915
* Malcolm Jones III (1959–1996), American comic book artist
* Malcolm Jones (musician), musician with Runrig
* Malcolm Jones (politician) (born 1946), former Australian politician
* Malcolm Jones (American football) (born 1992), American football running back
* Malcolm Jones (soccer) (born 1997), American soccer player
* R. Malcolm Jones, American music video and film director
# Battle of Orleans (463)

The Battle of Orléans took place in the year 463, between the Kingdom of Soissons, under the command of the magister militum Aegidius, and the Visigoths, commanded by the Visigoth King Theodoric II and his brother Federico.

## Context

Aegidius, who had proclaimed the secession of the northern part of Gaul in 461 after the assassination of Emperor Majorian by Ricimer, a magister militum of Germanic origin who wanted greater control over the Western Empire. Ricimer installed what he hoped would be a more easily controllable emperor, Flavius Libius Severus Serpentius, a move that backfired as he was not recognized by a few of the provinces or by the eastern half of the empire.

## Battle

Aegidius, having been stripped of his title by Ricimer, threatened to attack the Italian Peninsula with his considerable army. The Visigoths, sensing an opportunity to extend the frontier of their northern kingdom past the Loire River which was the contemporary boundary of their empire, and having been encouraged by Ricimer to attack the Alans, then allied to the Romans, to deflect their attention away from Italy, mobilized their army for an attack. The two armies met at Orléans in 463. The conflict ended in a costly defeat and rout of the Visigothic army and the death of their commander, Federico, the brother of Theodoric II.

## Aftermath

This defeat halted for some time the ambitions of the Visigoths with respect to this northern region of Gaul. This was fortunate for Aegidius and the Roman rump state as they were also being constantly harassed by the Saxons under Odoacer. This Visigoth timidity ended with the Roman provocation at Battle of Déols where a Romano-British invasion army under Riothamus was defeated by the Visigoths from 470-71.

## In historical literature

The existence of this battle is referred to in various texts throughout the ages:
* Hydatius: Adversus Aegidium comitem utriusque militiae, virum, ut fama commendat, Deo bonis operibus complacentem, in Armoricana provincia Fretiricus frater Theuderici regis insurgens, cum his cum quibus fuerat, superatus occiditur. (Chronicle, 218). Of note, Hydatius places this battle in the year 461, missing from his account any data for the years ranging from 462 to 464.
* The Chronica Gallica of 511: In the fifth year of the reign of Leo I the Thracian [which took place around 461-462] Fredericus frater Theuderici regis pugnans cum Francis occiditur iuxta Ligerim.
* Marius Aventicensis: [During the councilship of Basil and Vibiano of 463] His consulibus pugna facta est inter Aegidium et Gothos inter Ligerum et Ligericinum iuxta Aurelianis ibique interfectus est Fredericus rex Gothorum.
* Also, Gregory of Tours (II, 18) refers to the fighting in which the king of the Salian Franks, Childeric I had participated in during those years. Most modern historians have come to the conclusion that Aegidius had Frankish troops in his service and that Childeric was either a Roman ally or client during this time. That being stated, there is no concrete proof to affirm that there Childeric had been present, nor of the alliance between the two groups.
# Stoodleigh

Stoodleigh is a village and civil parish in the Mid Devon district of Devon, England, located 6 miles (10 km) north of Tiverton and 5 miles (8 km) south of Bampton. It is situated 800 feet (240 m) above the Exe Valley, close to the Devon / Somerset border. The centre of the village is a conservation area.
In the past it formed part of Witheridge Hundred and it is within the Tiverton Deanery of the Church of England.

## Castle Close

Castle Close is a circular earthwork, close to Stoodleigh, that is most likely to be an Iron Age Hill fort or enclosure.

## Church of St Margaret's

The Church of St Margaret's was constructed in the 15th century and was extensively restored in 1782. It contains a Norman font which is likely to have come from an earlier church in the parish where the first recorded incumbent was installed in 1264.

## Stoodleigh Beacon

Stoodleigh Beacon is situated about 2 miles west of Stoodleigh village. It was anciently known as Warbrighsleigh, Warbrightley, Warpsley, etc., also the name of the high hill on which it stood. The beacon was ordered to be set up by King Edward II (1307–1327) "when he doubted of the landing of his queen Isabel and Sir John (sic) of Henold" (Risdon) This refers to Isabel's Invasion of England in 1326, having betrothed her son Prince Edward to Philippa of Hainault, the daughter of William I, Count of Hainaut, from whom she received a substantial dowry and several warships. In the 16th and 17th centuries the estate of Warbrighsleigh, etc., was the seat of the Broughton family.
# Sante Marie

Sante Marie is a comune and town in the province of L'Aquila, in the Abruzzo region of central Italy
It is served by a station on the Rome-Pescara railroad.

## Climate

Climate data for Sante Marie-Tubione, elevation 856 m (2,808 ft), (1951–2000) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 6.9 (44.4) | 7.9 (46.2) | 11.2 (52.2) | 14.1 (57.4) | 19.3 (66.7) | 22.9 (73.2) | 26.4 (79.5) | 26.9 (80.4) | 22.3 (72.1) | 17.3 (63.1) | 11.3 (52.3) | 7.3 (45.1) | 16.2 (61.1) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 3.0 (37.4) | 3.6 (38.5) | 6.4 (43.5) | 9.0 (48.2) | 13.6 (56.5) | 17.0 (62.6) | 19.7 (67.5) | 20.1 (68.2) | 16.3 (61.3) | 12.0 (53.6) | 7.2 (45.0) | 3.7 (38.7) | 11.0 (51.8) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −0.9 (30.4) | −0.7 (30.7) | 1.6 (34.9) | 4.0 (39.2) | 8.0 (46.4) | 11.2 (52.2) | 13.1 (55.6) | 13.3 (55.9) | 10.4 (50.7) | 6.8 (44.2) | 3.0 (37.4) | 0.1 (32.2) | 5.8 (42.5) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 76.1 (3.00) | 77.8 (3.06) | 71.0 (2.80) | 91.8 (3.61) | 70.8 (2.79) | 54.2 (2.13) | 33.9 (1.33) | 42.1 (1.66) | 68.5 (2.70) | 94.3 (3.71) | 142.5 (5.61) | 127.5 (5.02) | 950.5 (37.42) |
| Average precipitation days | 8.4 | 8.4 | 9.1 | 11.0 | 9.1 | 6.8 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 6.1 | 7.9 | 10.6 | 10.8 | 97 |
| Source: Regione Abruzzo ||||||||||||||
# Blera kyotoensis

Blera kyotoensis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Japan.
# List of senators of Saint Pierre and Miquelon

Following is a list of senators of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, people who have represented the collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon in the Senate of France.

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon under the French Fifth Republic have been:
| In office | In office | Name |
| 21 January 1947 | 1 October 1968 | Henri Claireaux |
| 2 October 1968 | 21 June 1981 | Albert Pen |
| 20 September 1981 | 30 September 1986 | Marc Plantegenest |
| 1 October 1986 | 30 September 1995 | Albert Pen |
| 1 October 1995 | 30 September 2004 | Victor Reux |
| 1 October 2004 | 30 September 2011 | Denis Detcheverry |
| 1 October 2011 | 1 October 2017 | Karine Claireaux |
| 2 October 2017 | 1 October 2023 | Stéphane Artano |
| 2 October 2023 | Incumbent | Annick Girardin |
# St Ann's Road railway station

51°34′46″N 0°4′51″W﻿ / ﻿51.57944°N 0.08083°W﻿ / 51.57944; -0.08083
vteLondon Overground :
Legend :
St Ann's Road railway station was opened by the Tottenham & Hampstead Junction Railway on 2 October 1882. It was at the corner of St Ann's Road and Seven Sisters Road in N15, in south west Tottenham, in what is now the London Borough of Haringey.
It comprised two wooden platforms, accessed by a footbridge and stairs, and a brick building.
The service at the station was generally between St Pancras or Kentish Town and Barking or Southend, however at times trains ran to some other destinations including Cambridge, Chingford and Victoria.
It was never well used, mainly as it was near South Tottenham and Seven Sisters stations, the latter giving a much faster link to The City. The station was closed on 9 August 1942 as a wartime austerity measure and never reopened. The station building survived as a newsagent's until October 2012, when the building was demolished.
# Tertius

Tertius may refer to:

## People

* Tertius of Iconium, first century Christian martyr, saint and bishop
* Tertius, fifth century Christian martyr and saint (see Denise, Dativa, Leontia, Tertius, Emilianus, Boniface, Majoricus, and Servus)
* Tertius Bosch (1966–2000), South African cricketer
* Tertius Chandler (1915–2000) American historian and author
* Tertius Delport, South African politician
* Tertius Losper (born 1985), Namibian rugby union fullback
* T. Tertius Noble (1867–1953), English-born organist and composer
* Tertius Rebelo (1915–1976), Brazilian politician
* Tertius Zongo (born 1957), former Prime Minister of Burkina Faso

## Other uses

* Tertius (law), a term in contract law referring to an interested third party
* Tertius, the underworld of Pluto (mythology)
* Tertius Lydgate, a main character in George Eliot's novel Middlemarch
* Tertius, a planet in Robert A . Heinlein's science fiction novel Time Enough for Love and subsequent books featuring Lazarus Long
* Tertius (sandbank), a German sandbank in Meldorf Bay
# Plasmodium tejerai

Plasmodium tejerai is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium subgenus Haemamoeba.
Like all Plasmodium species P. tejerai has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Taxonomy

The parasite was first described by Gabaldon and Ulloa in 1977.

## Distribution

This parasite is found in Brazil and Venezuela.

## Vectors

Not known.

## Clinical features and host pathology

This organism infects the domestic turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) and the South American penguin (Spheniscus magellanicus).
Morphologically this parasite resembles Plasmodium relictum closely. In the penguin infection may be fatal with splenomegaly, hepatomegaly, hydropericardium and pulmonary oedema.
# Surviving Disaster (TV series)

Surviving Disaster is a simulation of real life disaster situations produced by Spike. Hosted by former Navy SEAL Cade Courtley, each episode retells situations in a worst-case scenario and what viewers can do to survive them. There have been ten episodes aired to date. The series was not picked up for a second season.

## Plot summary

Each episode features Cade Courtley with a group of usually five individuals set into the disaster situation. The disasters feature worst-case scenarios, with Courtley giving the individuals advice on how to survive based on the situation, also giving tips to the audience on survival. This always includes interviews with experts and survivors of similar disasters. On occasion the show may describe two or more different scenarios within the same disaster (being caught at different distances from a nuclear blast, being held under different circumstances during a home invasion/hostage situation or escaping different pandemics). In these cases, Courtley still participates as a member of both scenario groups simultaneously. Sometimes an individual in a group can make rash choices that would lead to consequences in which they don't listen to Cade's warnings, making surviving a disaster more difficult.

## Episodes aired

* "Hijack" (2009-09-02)
* "Fire" (2009-09-09)
* "Hurricane" (2009-09-16)
* "Home Invasion" (2009-09-23)
* "Avalanche" (2009-09-30)
* "Lost at Sea" (2009-10-07)
* "Mall Shooting" (2009-10-14)
* "Nuclear Attack" (2009-10-21)
* "Earthquake" (2009-11-04)
* "Pandemic" (2009-11-11)
# Police Interceptor

Police interceptor may refer to:
# Bliss, Kentucky

Bliss is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States. Its elevation is 696 feet (212 m).
A post office called Bliss was established in 1900, and remained in operation until 1958. One Mr. Bliss, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.
# Amethysphaerion submetallicum

Amethysphaerion submetallicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Napp in 1992.