OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cinetomorpha

Cinetomorpha is a genus of goblin spiders first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1892. It is a senior synonym of Lucetia, and Yumates.

## Distribution

Species of this genus are found in The Americas, from Florida to Argentina.

## Species

As of February 2022 it contains forty one species:
* C. adaga Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
* C. angela (Chamberlin, 1924) – Mexico
* C. atlantica Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. baja Ott & Ubick, 2019 – Mexico
* C. bandolera Ott & Harvey, 2019 – USA, Mexico
* C. boraceia Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil, Argentina
* C. campana Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Chile
* C. central Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. chicote Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
* C. concepcion Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Chile
* C. floridana (Banks, 1896) – USA
* C. iguazu Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil, Argentina
* C. itabaiana Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. laguna Ott & Ubick, 2019 – Mexico
* C. lavras Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. longisetosa Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Costa Rica, Brazil
* C. lorenzo Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Guatemala
* C. loreto Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Peru
* C. nayarit Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Mexico
* C. nesophila (Chamberlin, 1924) – Mexico
* C. orellana Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Ecuador
* C. patquiana (Birabén, 1954) – Argentina
* C. pauferro Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. peluda Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Chile
* C. pinheiral Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. platensis (Birabén, 1954) – Argentina
* C. pocone Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. puberula Simon, 1893 – Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela, Colombia
* C. punctata Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. quillota Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Chile
* C. rinconada Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Chile
* C. santamaria Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Argentina
* C. sedata (Gertsch & Mulaik, 1940) – USA
* C. silvestris Simon, 1893 – Venezuela
* C. similis Ott & Brescovit, 2019 – Brazil
* C. simplex Simon, 1892 (type) – Mexico, USA and Caribbean to Argentina
* C. sternalis Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Brazil
* C. sur Ott & Ubick, 2019 – Mexico
* C. vianai (Birabén, 1954) – Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Argentina
* C. waorani Ott & Bonaldo, 2019 – Ecuador, Peru
* C. zero Ott & Harvey, 2019 – Mexico to Venezuela
# Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Datong

Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Datong (Chinese: 大同圣母圣心堂) is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Datong, Shanxi, China.

## History

Construction of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, designed by Franciscan missionaries from Italy, commenced in 1889 and was completed in 1891. It was burned by a catastrophic fire in 1900 during the Boxer Uprising, causing many casualties in the Christian community in the area. It was restored in 1906 in a neoclassical architecture style.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Datong was set up in 1922 and came under the leadership of the CICM Missionaries.
During the Cultural Revolution, the church was severely damaged by the Red Guards, while Christians were hunted by the Communists. Both bell towers collapsed. And the church was used as a workshop. It underwent two renovations, respectively in 1982 and 2006. Two 17-metre (56 ft) high bell towers were added to the church.
# Trana

Trana is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the northern Italian region Piedmont, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Turin.
# Billy Bayou

"Billy Bayou" is a song written by Roger Miller.

## Song background

It's a slightly comic song about a larger-than-life character, having adventures in America in the 1800s.

## Chart performance

"Billy Bayou" was released as a 1958 single by Jim Reeves, where the recording spent a total of 25 weeks on the country chart and was his fourth release to reach No. 1, where it stayed for five weeks. It also reached number 9 peak position on Italy's FIMI National Charts in 1958. In Canada, the song reached number 4 on the CHUM Charts. The B-side of "Billy Bayou" titled "I'd Like to Be", which peaked at number eighteen on the country chart.

## Cover versions

The song has been covered by other artists, including:
* Burl Ives
* Charley Pride
* Doug Kershaw
# Blues, Hollers and Hellos

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Blues, Hollers and Hellos is an EP by the experimental rock band Red Krayola. It was released in 2000 by Drag City.

## Critical reception

The Chicago Reader wrote that "the band deliberately deprives the songs of resolution with out-of-tempo drumming and anticlimactic noodling, and doesn't offer anything to make up for the loss."
# Borough Road footbridge

Borough Road footbridge is a footbridge in North Shields, England.
The bridge crosses Borough Road and connects Waldo Street and Tennyson Terrace. It carries a public right of way.

## History

The bridge was constructed in 1936.
In April 2022, North Tyneside Council approved plans to demolish the bridge, claiming it was in poor condition and nearing the end of its natural lifespan. It estimated restoration of the bridge would cost £360,000 while demolition would cost £63,000 and a replacement would cost £1 million. The council also stated that usage of the bridge had declined and more people cross the street at ground level which had led the council to install a pedestrian crossing parallel to the bridge in 2019. The proposed demolition was met with opposition from local groups.
As the bridge carries a public right-of-way, a government inquiry was launched on 17 January 2023 into whether the right-of-way should be abolished to allow the bridge to be demolished. In May 2023, it was announced that the public right-of-way must be maintained and that the council would not be allowed to remove the bridge.
# Vindication (Susperia album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Vindication is the second studio album by Norwegian black metal band Susperia. It was produced by Peter Tägtgren completely free of charge before closing down his studio.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Athera (lyrical concept for Dead Man's World by Memnock); all music is composed by Cyrus

## Personnel

* Athera – vocals
* Cyrus – lead and rhythm guitar
* Elvorn – rhythm guitar
* Memnock – bass
* Tjodalv – drums

### Production

* Music recorded in Abyss Studio A – Sweden during November and December 2001
* Music engineered and recorded by Lars Szöke
* Vocals recorded in BBM Studio – Norway during December 2001
* Vocals engineered and recorded by Bjorn Boge
* Vocals produced by Athera. Assisted by Bjorn Boge
* Album mixed by Peter Tägtgren
* Album produced by Susperia and Peter Tägtgren
* Album mastered at Cutting Room, Stockholm by Björn Engelmann
* Cover design, artwork and logo by Rune Tyvold
# City of Glenelg

The City of Glenelg was a local government area in South Australia seated at the Adelaide sea-side township of Glenelg from 1855 until 1997.

## History

The Corporate Town of Glenelg was proclaimed on 23 August 1855 by severance from the District Council of West Torrens and District Council of Brighton. When first proclaimed, the corporate town extended over sections 184, 204 and 205 of the Hundred of Noarlunga. At the time, section 204 was already bisected west to east by the "main road leading from Adelaide to Glenelg", which ultimately was called Anzac Highway. The initial town boundaries extended from approximately the modern Kibby Avenue and Margaret Street (Glenelg North), in the north, to the modern Boundary Road and Yarrum Grove (Somerton Park), in the south.
Five years later, the Corporate Town of Brighton was proclaimed immediately to the south of Glenelg council.
In the half century from 1900 the Glenelg council was enlarged by four separate annexations of portions of the District Council of West Torrens, its north eastern neighbour.
The municipality of Glenelg ultimately became the City of Glenelg when it crossed the required population threshold in the early 1900s.
Glenelg and its southern coastal neighbour, the City of Brighton, were amalgamated in 1997 to become the City of Holdfast Bay, which retained the two civic centres at Glenelg and Brighton.
# Odulimomab

Odulimomab is an investigational drug for the prevention of transplant rejection and for the treatment of various immunological diseases.
It is a mouse monoclonal antibody directed against the alpha chain of the protein lymphocyte function-associated antigen 1 which is involved in immune reactions.
# Operation Shield

Operation Shield is an initiative led by British Transport Police, where security scanners are to be deployed at major railway stations with the aim of discouraging criminal activity on the rail network.
The trial of the portable equipment was undertaken by BTP in the London area and has been used in towns and cities such as Cardiff, Glasgow, Manchester, Preston, Blackpool, Leeds and Edinburgh.
The initiative came after the use of metal detectors at several London Underground (tube) stations led to 100 arrests and the seizure of 68 knives after around 10,000 passengers were checked.
Police resources include:
* uniformed and plainclothes police officers,
* sniffer dogs,
* mobile scanners.
These were deployed at stations where robbery was known to be a problem. As well as catching those carrying weapons, officers were able to spot individuals shying away from the detectors and made a number of arrests for other offences such as possession of drugs and stolen goods. The equipment is easily moved from one location to another making it ideal to target locations with an element of surprise.
* Operation Shield is separate to the Department for Transport's high-profile security scanning trial at Paddington Station which was set up as part of the response to the July 7 bombings.
# Treaty of Grave

The Peace of Grave was signed on December 10, 1536, during the Guelders Wars between Charles II, Duke of Guelders and Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
In the treaty, Charles of Guelders handed over the City of Groningen, the Ommelanden and Drenthe to Emperor Charles. This was a confirmation of the actual situation in which Schenk van Toutenburg, Habsburg Stadtholder of Frisia, had conquered these land after defeating Charles of Guelders and his allies in the Battle of Heiligerlee (1536).

## Sources

* Israel, J.I.,The Dutch Republic; Its rise, greatness, and fall 1477-1806 (Oxford 1998), 63–64.
* This article related to a treaty is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Blue Blvd

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Blue Blvd is an album by American musician Dave Alvin. It was released in 1991.

## Production

Alvin worked on the songs over a period of years after the release of his first solo album, in 1987. He dealt with health issues, worked on film soundtracks, and helped other musicians. The album employed a fuller production sound than Alvin's previous album, Romeo's Escape, courtesy of Alvin, Chris Silagyi, and Bruce Bromberg.

## Reception

AllMusic critic Denise Sullivan wrote: "The only thing that mars this wonderful, rootsy singer/songwriter album is a heavy production hand and a drum sound attempting to give it a rock edge; consequently, some of the more beautiful songs like the title track suffer under the weight, but the final cut, 'Dry River,' is alone worth the price of the disc." The Washington Post called the album "11 songs so emotionally compelling and finely crafted that they remind one of Raymond Carver's short stories." The Spin Alternative Record Guide wrote that it "offers some idiosyncratic gems." Trouser Press wrote that Alvin's "no-frills singing sometimes fails to hold the spotlight, especially when the backing players crank up."

## Track listing

All songs by Dave Alvin.
* "Blue Blvd" – 4:53
* "Guilty Man" – 4:36
* "Haley's Comet" – 4:21
* "Why Did She Stay with Him" – 4:20
* "Rich Man's Town" – 3:56
* "Gospel Night" – 4:50
* "Plastic Rose" – 4:18
* "Brand New Heart" – 3:36
* "Wanda and Duane" – 3:57
* "Andersonville" – 5:45
* "Dry River" – 3:54

## Personnel

* Dave Alvin – vocals, guitar
* Don Falzone – bass
* Rick Solem – piano, organ
* Bobby Lloyd Hicks – drums
* Donald Lindley – drums
* Greg Leisz – guitar, mandolin, lap steel guitar, pedal steel guitar
* Lee Allen – tenor saxophone
* Dwight Yoakam – background vocals
* David Hidalgo – background vocals
* Terry Evans – background vocals
* Katy Moffatt – background vocals

## Production notes

* Chris Silagyi – producer
* Bruce Bromberg – producer
* Dave Alvin – producer
* Michael Becker – engineer
* Steve Shepherd – engineer
* Paul DuGre – engineer
* Geza X – engineer
* Steve Klein – mixing
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
* Terri Lande Bromberg – design
* Beth Herzhaft – photography
# Trauma (Canadian TV series) soundtrack albums

Trauma soundtrack albums are a series of television soundtrack albums for the Canadian television drama series Trauma, released in the 2010s.
The series has aired five seasons to date. For each season, a single pop singer from Quebec has recorded all music for the entire season, generally consisting of cover versions of famous pop and rock songs; fourth season performer Martha Wainwright, however, included three French language rerecordings of her own songs.
Music was recorded by Ariane Moffatt in the first and second seasons, Pascale Picard Band in the third, Martha Wainwright in the fourth and Cœur de pirate in the fifth season.

## Seasons 1 and 2

Trauma: Chansons de la Série Télé, recorded by Ariane Moffatt, was released as an album in December 2010. It comprised songs recorded for both of the first two seasons.

## Season 3

Trauma: Chansons de la Série Télé, Saison #3, recorded by Pascale Picard Band, was released as an album in 2012.

## Season 4

Trauma: Chansons de la Série Télé, Saison #4, recorded by Martha Wainwright, was released as an album on February 26, 2013.

## Season 5

Trauma: Chansons de la Série Télé, Saison #5, recorded by Cœur de pirate, was released as an album on January 14, 2014.
# Ochman

Ochman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Ochman (1929–1990), Canadian wrestler
* Joe Ochman, American actor
* Krystian Ochman (born 1999), also known mononymously as Ochman, Polish-American singer
* Wiesław Ochman (born 1937), Polish opera singer
# Clara Campbell

Clara Permilia Little Campbell (February 12, 1846 – December 16, 1931) was a state legislator in Idaho. Born in Somers, Connecticut, she married American Civil War veteran William Orlando Campbell in 1867 and they moved to Eugene, Oregon where her husband became superintendent for the Indian school at the Nez Perce Reservation in northern Idaho. They later moved to Moscow, Idaho and then Boise, Idaho. She was one of the first women to serve in the Idaho House of Representatives. She was a Republican.
Women were allowed to vote in Idaho in 1896. Two years later, Campbell, Harriet Noble and Mary Allen Wright became the first women elected to the Idaho House. They were photographed. A plaque in a hallway commemorating their achievements was moved to the Idaho Capitol's rotunda after a letter from a fourth grader.
She represented Ada County, Idaho along with representatives S. M. C. Reynolds, C. B. Kingsley, and O. W. Hall as well as Senator C. M. Hays, all Republicans.
# Catherine Feeny

Catherine Feeny (born 1976) is an American singer-songwriter based in Portland, Oregon.
She grew up in Norristown, Pennsylvania, studied in Washington, D.C., and relocated to Los Angeles, where she started seriously writing her own songs. Her first album Catherine Feeny was produced by fellow singer-songwriter Joe Purdy and was released in the UK in January 2003. Shortly after, she met producer Sebastian Rogers, who then produced her second album Hurricane Glass, which was released in the UK in June 2006. It includes the single "Mr Blue" which features in the films Running with Scissors (2006) and Miss Conception (2008), as well as in the final scene of the series finale of the adult animated series BoJack Horseman in 2020.
She originally released Hurricane Glass on her manager's Tallgrass Records before signing to EMI in 2007. She is published by Warner-Chappell.
Feeny lived in Norwich for several years before moving in 2008 to Oregon, where she released her third album, entitled People in the Hole. The title track and only single from the album was featured in U.S. television series Mercy and One Tree Hill.
After moving to Oregon, Feeny and producer Sebastian Rogers married, and formed the band Come Gather Round Us with Jon Neufeld (Black Prairie) and Mike Danner. The band released two folk albums, Remember Where You Are and Despair?.
Feeny and Rogers went to New York in October 2011 to participate in the Occupy Wall Street protests and slept in Zuccotti Park until they and other protesters were arrested and forcibly removed on November 15. This experience was the catalyst for Feeny's fourth album, America, which was recorded in Portland, Oregon, at Bungalow 9 with musicians Matt Carson, Nate Crockett (Horsefeathers), and Daniel Dixon (Greylag), and producer Sebastian Rogers.
While at Occupy Wall Street, Feeny met playwright and activist Eve Ensler (Vagina Monologues). After hearing Feeny's Occupy-inspired anthem "United", Ensler commissioned her to write a song for her international organization One Billion Rising, which focuses on ending violence against women.
She has toured with Hal, Aberfeldy, Martha Wainwright, Dr. John, John Prine, Suzanne Vega, and The Hotel Cafe Tour. She has accompanied Kelly Jones of the Stereophonics on the "Only The Names Have Been Changed" tour.
Feeny says she is influenced by the likes of Joni Mitchell, The Smiths, Ani Difranco, PJ Harvey, The Cure and Sinéad O'Connor.

## History

Before embarking on her solo career, she played in several bands as an adolescent, including LAMPshADE;, among others.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2003: Catherine Feeny
* 2006: Hurricane Glass
* 2009: The People in the Hole
* 2012: America

### EPs

* 2008 – Empty Buildings

### Singles

* 2006 – Hurricane Glass
* 2007 – Mr. Blue
* 2007 – Touch Back Down
# Onychobaris depressa

Onychobaris depressa is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Elm Point

Elm Point may refer to:
* Elm Point, Illinois
* Elm Point, Minnesota
* Elm Point, Missouri
# Cry Just a Little (E. G. Daily song)

"Cry Just a Little" is a song recorded by American singer E. G. Daily for her second studio album Lace Around the Wound, released on A&M records in 1989. Written and produced by Lotti Golden and Tommy Faragher, the song takes Daily in a roots rock/country direction, showcasing her soulful, raspy vocal stylings with an R&B edge." "This is not your average, radio-ready, girl-pop."
"Cry Just a Little" was covered by Celine Dion and produced by Rick Wake for her 1992 eponymous album. The song was not added to the final track listing, but appeared on the B-side of Dion's 1992 single, "Love Can Move Mountains".
# Lev Korolyov

Lev Korolyov is the name of:
* Lev Nikolayevich Korolyov (1926–2016), Russian computer scientist
* Lev Vladimirovich Korolyov (born 1986), Russian footballer
# Blue Blue Day

"Blue Blue Day" is a 1958 single written and originally performed by Don Gibson.

## Chart performance

"Blue Blue Day" went to number one for two weeks on the Country & Western Best Seller chart and remained on that chart for a total of six months. The song also was Don Gibson's second of four Top 40 entries, where it peaked at number twenty.

## Other versions

* Wilburn Brothers - version peaked at number 14 on the Billboard charts in 1961.
* Anne Murray - included in her album Country Croonin' (2002)
* Connie Francis and Hank Williams Jr. - on the album Connie Francis and Hank Williams Jr. Sing Great Country Favorites (1964)
* Dean Martin - for his album Dean "Tex" Martin: Country Style (1963)
* James Intveld - for his album James Intveld (1995)
* The Kendalls - version peaked at number 69 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in 1989.
* Val Doonican (1963).
* The Spotnicks recorded a version which reached No. 1 in Norway in 1963.
# Bosc-Guérard-Saint-Adrien

Bosc-Guérard-Saint-Adrien is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated some 7 miles (11 km) north of Rouen at the junction of the D47 and the D3 roads.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Pierre-et-Paul, dating from the thirteenth century.
* The seventeenth century Château du Bosc Théroulde, once owned by François de Montmorency.
* A fifteenth century manorhouse at Plessis, with a dovecote and chapel.
* The chapel of Saint-Adrien at Bosc-Théroulde, dating from the eighteenth century.
# Tablet

Tablet may refer to:

## Medicine

* Tablet (pharmacy), a mixture of pharmacological substances pressed into a small cake or bar, colloquially called a "pill"

## Computing

* Tablet computer, a mobile computer that is primarily operated by touching the screen
* Graphics tablet or digitizing tablet, a computer input device for capturing hand-drawn images and graphics
* Tablet, a section of columns in a range of rows in Google's Bigtable NoSQL database

## Confectionery

* Tablet (confectionery), a medium-hard, sugary confection from Scotland
* Tableting, a confectionery manufacturing process
* A type of chocolate bar
* Energy tablets

## Inscription, printing, and writing media

* Clay tablet, one of the earliest known writing mediums
* Wax tablet, used by scribes as far back as ancient Greece
* Notebook of blank or lined paper, usually bound with glue or staples along one edge
* Stele, slab of stone or wood erected as a monument or marker
* Tabula ansata, tablets with handles
* Vindolanda tablets, Roman era writings found in Britain

## Periodicals and printed works

* Tablet (magazine), a daily online magazine of Jewish news, ideas, and culture
* Tablet (newspaper), a newspaper published in Seattle, Washington
* Tablet (religious), a traditional term used for certain religious texts
* The Tablet, a Catholic magazine published in the United Kingdom
* The Tablet (Brooklyn), a Catholic newspaper published in the United States
* The New Zealand Tablet, a former weekly Catholic newspaper

## Other uses

* Tabula rasa, the theory originating with Aristotle of the newborn mind as an uninscribed tablet or blank slate
* Tablet is a form of token (railway signalling)
* Tyer's Electric Train Tablet, a system of controlling access to single-track railway lines in Britain
* "Tablett", tray, a shallow platform designed for carrying things, in German