OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andean potoo

The Andean potoo (Nyctibius maculosus) is a species of bird in the family Nyctibiidae. It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.

## Taxonomy and systematics

For a time the Andean potoo was considered a subspecies of the white-winged potoo (Nyctibius leucopterus), but size, plumage, voice, and elevational distribution differentiate them. Those two species, the northern potoo (N. jamaicensis), and the common potoo (N. griseus) are more closely related to each other than to the other potoos. The Andean potoo is monotypic.

## Description

The Andean potoo is 34 to 40.5 cm (13 to 16 in) long. One male weighed 195 g (6.9 oz) and two females 145 and 185 g (5.1 and 6.5 oz). The male's upperparts are brown with white, buff, tawny, and black streaks, speckles, and spots. The median wing coverts are white and show as a broad strip on the closed wing. The chin and throat are white or grayish white with a cinnamon wash on the lower throat. The breast is brown with a buff or tawny band separating it from the buffish upper belly and flanks. The breast has blackish brown speckles and the belly and flanks have brown bars and vermiculation. The lower belly is pale buff, cinnamon buff, or whitish and has blackish brown streaks and spots. The female is lighter overall, with more of a buffy or tawny background color, and the wing coverts are buff, not white.

## Distribution and habitat

The Andean potoo is known from about a dozen sites along the Andean chain from western Venezuela through Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru into western Bolivia. "This patchy distribution may reflect a truly local distribution, or may reflect the difficulties of detecting a cryptically colored, nocturnal bird in sites with few resident ornithologists." In elevation it mostly ranges between about 1,800 and 2,800 m (5,900 and 9,200 ft); the lowest elevation recorded is 1,400 m (4,600 ft) and the highest 3,200 m (10,500 ft). It inhabits the canopy of the interior and edges of humid montane forest.

## Behavior
### Feeding

The Andean potoo is nocturnal. It captures its insect prey by sallying from an exposed perch, but the details of its diet remain unknown.

### Roosting

The Andean potoo roosts during the day on large branches, including those that project above the canopy.

### Breeding

The Andean potoo's breeding phenology is unknown. It is assumed to lay one egg on a branch in the canopy in a manner similar to that of other potoos.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to Andean potoo on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The Andean potoo's song is "an almost queulous wailing shriek, kwaaaanh, given at intervals of 3-5 seconds". It also produces "a slow, hollow wok wok wok" and "a quieter bu bu bu calls."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the Andean potoo as being of Least Concern, though its population is unknown and believed to be decreasing. It is considered vary rare to rare, though possibly overlooked. Deforestation is a potential threat, but "it can tolerate forest that has been selectively logged."
# Andean parakeet

The Andean parakeet (Bolborhynchus orbygnesius) is a species of bird in subfamily Arinae of the family Psittacidae, the African and New World parrots. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, and Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Andean parakeet was at one time named Bolborhynchus andicolus and at other times treated as a subspecies of the mountain parakeet (Psilopsiagon aurifrons). Some authors treat it and the rufous-fronted parakeet (B. ferrugineifrons) to form a superspecies. The Andean parakeet is monotypic.

## Description

The Andean parakeet is 16 to 17 cm (6.3 to 6.7 in) long and weighs 48 to 50 g (1.7 to 1.8 oz). It is rather plump with a short tail. Adults are almost entirely green, with a yellow tinge from the face to the belly that is brightest on the throat and upper breast. The outer webs of their primaries are teal, sometimes approaching violet. Their bill is grayish and their legs dull pink. Juveniles do not have the yellow tinge but are otherwise the same as adults.

## Distribution and habitat

The Andean parakeet is found from Peru's Department of Cajamarca south along the Andes through central Bolivia into Argentina's Jujuy and Salta provinces. It inhabits semiarid cloudforest, Polylepis woodlands, and ravines with bushy vegetation in more open country. In elevation it mostly ranges between 3,000 and 4,000 m (9,800 and 13,100 ft) but occasionally occurs past 6,000 m (20,000 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The Andean parakeet moves from its core range to lower elevation valleys outside the breeding season.

### Feeding

The Andean parakeet forages for seeds, fruits, and berries on the ground and in bushes, bamboo, and in leguminous trees.

### Breeding

Almost nothing is known about the Andean parakeet's breeding biology. It has been reported to nest in burrows in earthern banks.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to Andean parakeet on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The Andean parakeet's usual call is "a short (irregularly overslurred) dull note, typically given in chuckling pairs or triplets "juh-juh-juh", or a much longer chattering series."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the Andean parakeet as being of Least Concern. It has a fairly large range, and though its population size is not known it is believed to be stable. No immediate threats have been identified. It is locally common and flocks of up to 300 birds have been recorded.
# Wawpecong, Indiana

Wawpecong is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Miami County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Wawpecong (historically spelled Waupecong) was platted in 1849. Wawpecong is a name derived from the Miami-Illinois language meaning "shell-bark hickories". A post office was established at Wawpecong in 1849, and remained in operation until 1907.
# Drysdale railway station

Drysdale is a railway station on the Queenscliff branch line off the main Warrnambool line in Victoria, Australia. It is 110 km (68 mi) from Melbourne, and 65 m (212 ft) above sea level. The station lies next to Lake Lorne and was first opened on 21 May 1879. It operated until 6 November 1976 when it was closed. Subsequently, usage of the line was granted to the Bellarine Peninsula Railway which commenced tourist operations from Queenscliff in May 1979 to Laker's Siding, extending to Drysdale soon afterwards.

## History
### Early years

The station opened on 21 May 1879 at a cost of £514. Facilities provided included a 60 m (200 ft) passenger platform, a 45 m (150 ft) loading platform, a "barrel roof" goods shed, a van goods shed, a 2-ton hand crane, an 18-ton cart weighbridge, a telegraph office and tea stall. The station hosted passenger services as well as goods until 1931 when the regular passenger service ceased. Only summer Sunday excursion trains were available for passengers after this date, although riding in the guards van of goods trains was permitted.

### Second World War

The Second World War saw a huge increase in traffic on the line with troop specials (returning troops for R&R), and ordnance trains carrying mines manufactured at RAN Swan Island (Queenscliff). Typical inwards goods at Drysdale were coal and briquettes, farm equipment and beer, while outwards goods were bricks, flax and market produce.

### Postwar decline

After the war weekly goods services and summer excursion trains continued through Drysdale, though rail services declined until the line closed briefly in 1959, reopening late the same year largely to benefit one customer – a shell grit (glass making) mining company at Laker's Siding near Queenscliff. Station facilities were gradually removed; the station master was withdrawn in 1953, and the nadir was reached in 1972 with the sale and removal of the station building. Upon closure of the line in 1976, the only facilities remaining were the van goods shed and about 12 m (40 ft) of platform.

### Revival

Since reopening by the Bellarine Peninsula Railway in 1979, all objects and structures on the site have been constructed, or reconstructed, by volunteers. As of late 2009, the traffic pattern is of two services, three days each week, year-round, with additional charter and summer trips. The line carries more traffic than it has done previously. Drysdale Station has won several awards for the Bellarine Railway in the areas of heritage preservation, presentation and the recycling of materials.
Drysdale Station also sees heavy use by patrons of the Bellarine Rail Trail of which Drysdale is the mid (and highest) point.
# Anders Fonnesbech

Anders Fonnesbech (7 March 1852 - 14 October 1939) was a Danish businessman who founded the department store A. Fonnesbech on Østergade in Copenhagen.

## Early life and education

Fonnesbech was born on 7 March 1852 in Copenhagen, the son of silk and textile merchant Anders Fonnesbech (1821–87,) and Henriette Maria Theresia Johanne Fritzsche (1821–69). His maternal grandfather was the glass merchant Peter Hieronimus Fritzsche (1759–1829). His paternal uncle was the landowner and politician Christen Andreas Fonnesbech. His father had established a clothing shop on Østergade in 1847. After the death of his first wife (Anders Fonnesbech's mother), Fonnesbech's father married in 1872 to Agnes Elfri(e)da Wulff (1841–1922).
Anders Fonnesbech attended Efterslægtselskabets skole on Østergade. He later worked in his father's firm before continuing his. From 1873, continued his commercial education in Germany, France and England.

## Career

In the late 1870s, Fonnesbech joined his father's firm on Østergade. In 1882, he became a partner in the firm. After the father's death in 1887 he became its sole owner. In 1905, he took his younger brother Johannes as a partner, but he died in 1918. In 1919.
A. Fonnesbech was converted into a limited company (aktieselskab) with Fonnesbech as chairman of the board. The old buildings were replaced by a modern department store in 1938.

## Other activities

In 1987–1931, Fonnesbech succeeded Holger Petersen as the head of Foreningen til unge handelsmænds uddannelse (Association for the Education of Young Businessmen). He was responsible for the overall management of the association as well as the individual schools Købmandsskolen, Handelshøjskolen and Niels Brocks Højere Handelsskole. He was a driving force behind the Merchant School's department for women.

## Personal life and legacy

Fonnesbech remained unmarried. He made large donations to charity. In 1919, he was created a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog. He died on 14 October 1939 in Copenhagen. He is buried in the city's Western Cemetery His former company closed in 1971.
# Ancient Mechanisms

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Resident Advisor | |
| Clash Music | |
Ancient Mechanisms is the 4th album by LV, which was created in collaboration with Tigran Hamasyan and was released 9 October 2015. LV is a duo of Si Williams and Will Horrocks, who met when they were both studying at University College London. Critics said that Tigran and LV did not gel well together, leaving the music sounding disjointed. LV and Tigran first met when they were performing at a Maida Vale session in 2012 for Gilles Peterson's final BBC Radio 1 show.
# Weissbach (Schwarzbach)

Weissbach (Weißbach in german) is a small river of Hesse, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Schwarzbach in Schlüchtern-Gundhelm. The Schwarzbach river originates on the north side of the Dreisesselberg (Bavarian Forest) mountain.
# Dreams 1

Dreams 1 (ドリムス。(1) Dorimusu Wan), stylized as Dreams (1), is Dream Morning Musume's first original studio album.

## Overview

It was released on April 20, 2011. The album was released in two editions: a regular, 2-CD set and a limited edition, 2 CD+DVD combo. The 1st CD contains remakes of past singles, album tracks and one "commercial song" from Afternoon Musume, called Afternoon Coffee. The 2nd CD is basically a compilation of Morning Musume's early singles in their original recordings. The DVD contained two bonus materials.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* Atto Odoroku Mirai ga Yattekuru!
* Joshi Kashimashi Monogatari (2011 Dreams Ver.)
* Mikan
* Roman (My Dear Boy)
* Aijin no Youna Kao Oshite
* Morning Coffee (2011 Dreams Ver.)
* Sexy Boy (Soyokaze ni Yorisotte)
* Ame no Furanai Hoshi dewa Aisenai Daro?
* Aozora ga Itsumademo Tsuzuku You na Mirai de Are!
* Afternoon Coffee

### Disc 2

* Summer Night Town
* Daite Hold on Me!
* Memory Seishun no Hikari
* Love Machine
* Koi no Dance Site
* Happy Summer Wedding
* I Wish
* Ren'ai Revolution 21
* The Peace!
* Sōda! We're Alive

### DVD

* 2011.01.28 Debut Event Digest
* Jacket Photoshoot Making of
# Thomas Streatfeild

Rev Thomas Streatfeild MA, FSA (5 January 1777 – 17 May 1848) was a renowned antiquarian and churchman in the early 19th century descended from the historic Streatfeild family. He lived on both sides of the Surrey Kent border, but is best known for his extensive research on the history of Kent.
Whilst at Tatsfield in Surrey he bought land in the adjoining parish of Westerham, Kent and built a house there – Chart's Edge – to his own design in 1822.

## Antiquarian

Thomas Streatfeild matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 19 May 1795 and graduated with a B.A. in 1799.
He devoted much time to a history of Kent but only one volume was ever published (Hundred of Blackheath) – some 50 volumes of his unpublished material are lodged in the British Museum.
He was also a skilled artist and he completed a number of wood engravings and drawings for the History.

## Churchman

As well as being an historian and writer, Thomas Streatfeild was an Anglican clergyman. He was first Curate at St Mary’s, Long Ditton, Surrey, and at that time chaplain to the Duke of Kent and later Curate of St Mary the Virgin, Tatsfield, Surrey.
He altered and repaired the little church at Tatsfield by subscription in 1838, including the tower and porch at his own expense. The following inscription can be found in the porch “Be it remembered that the masonry of this porch and tower is the free gift of the Rev. T. Streatfeild, of Chart’s Edge, Curate, 1838. Thomas Barrett, Timothy Ringoss, churchwardens.”

## Family

Thomas Streatfeild was the son of Sandeforth Streatfeild (1750 – 28 July 1809) and Frances Hussey (1750-1821).
He married Harriet Champion (1776-1814), daughter of Alexander Champion, a wealthy merchant and whaler of Wandsworth, London, on 8 Oct 1800, and through her he acquired a considerable fortune. In 1823 he married again, Clare, the daughter of Rev Thomas Harvey and the widow of Henry Woodgate. He had 14 children, 9 with Harriet and 5 with Clare.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Thomas Streatfeild :
# First Lake

First Lake may refer to:
* First Lake (New York), part of the Fulton Chain of Lakes
* First Lake (Bisby Lakes, New York)
* First Lake (Nova Scotia)
* First Lake (Richmond County, Nova Scotia)
* First Lake, first of four lakes in the Nanaimo Lakes chain
# Charles Jackson

Charles Jackson may refer to:

## Journalism and writing

* Charles James Jackson (1849–1923), British newspaper publisher, specialist on silver and gold
* Sam Jackson (publisher) (Charles Samuel Jackson, 1860–1924), American newspaper publisher
* Charles Kains Jackson (1857–1933), English editor and poet
* Charles Douglas Jackson (1902–1964), American magazine publisher, adviser to Dwight Eisenhower
* Charles R. Jackson (1903–1968), American novelist, The Lost Weekend
* Charles R. Jackson (USMC) (1898–1970), American Marine who wrote memoir about three years as a POW

## Music

* Papa Charlie Jackson (1887–1938), American blues singer
* Rev. Charlie Jackson (1932–2006), American gospel singer on St. George Records
* Chuck Jackson (born 1937), R&B singer whose hits included "Any Day Now"
* Chuck Jackson (musician) (born 1953), Canadian lead singer of the Downchild Blues Band
* Chuck Jackson (born 1945), lead singer of R&B group The Independents

## Science

* Charles Thomas Jackson (1805–1880), American geologist
* Charles Loring Jackson (1847–1935), American chemist
* Charlie Jackson (software) (born 1948), American software entrepreneur

## Sports
### American football

* Charlie Jackson (defensive back) (born 1936), American football player
* Charles Jackson (linebacker) (born 1955), American football player
* Charles Jackson (defensive back) (born 1962), American football player
* Charlie Jackson (American football coach) (born 1976), American football coach

### Baseball

* Charles Jackson (baseball) (fl. 1908–1911), American baseball player
* Charlie Jackson (baseball) (1894–1968), MLB outfielder
* Chuck Jackson (baseball) (born 1963), MLB third baseman for the Texas Rangers and Houston Astros

### Other sports

* Charles Jackson (basketball) (born 1993), American basketball player

## Other

* Charles Jackson (bishop) (died 1790), Anglican bishop in Ireland
* Charles Jackson (judge) (1775–1855), American judge
* Charles Jackson (Rhode Island politician) (1797–1876), American governor of Rhode Island
* Charles Jackson (antiquary) (1809–1882), English banker
* Charles Jackson (serial killer) (1937–2002), American serial killer
* Charles H. Jackson Jr., American rancher, investor and polo player
* Charles Jackson (1792 ship), a merchantman purchased by the Royal Navy in 1797 and commissioned as HMS Tartarus
# One Million Kisses

"One Million Kisses" is a song by the band Rufus, released as a single in 1983 from the live album Stompin' at the Savoy. The song is the second and final single from the album, the follow-up to "Ain't Nobody", both released as studio bonus tracks.

## Track listing

* One Million Kisses
* One Million Kisses (12" version)
* Try a Little Understanding
* Don't Go to Strangers
# Zhovtneve Air Base

Zhovtneve was an air base in Ukraine located 11 km northeast of Volodymyr. It served as a wartime dispersion base. It contained a small remote parking with a few revetted areas. This base was only about 40 km from the Polish border.
A helicopter regiment of the 13th Army (Soviet Union) was located there in the late 1980s.
# Asakaze-class destroyer

The Asakaze-class destroyer is a class of destroyers of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. Two ships of the Gleaves class were lent by the United States Navy and were in commission from 1954 until 1969.

## Development

JDS Asakaze was commissioned as USS Ellyson on 28 November 1941 at Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, and JDS Hatakaze was commissioned as USS Macomb on 26 January 1942 at the Bath Iron Works.
In 1951, General Matthew Ridgway, Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces, proposed to lend a patrol frigate (PF) and a landing support boat (LSSL) to Japan under Allied occupation. In response to this, on 26 April 1952, the Coastal Safety Force was established within the Japan Coast Guard to serve as a receiver for these warships and as the base of a future navy. Then, with the establishment of the National Safety Agency on 1 August, the same year, the Coast Guard was reorganized into a security force by absorbing the route enlightenment department of the Japan Coast Guard, and together with the National Police Reserve (later the National Safety Force), which is a land unit, it became a subordinate and was set up for a full-scale reorganization system.
Of the rented vessels, all 18 of the PFs were delivered during 1953 and commissioned as Kusu-class frigates, which later became the starting point for the development of the Maritime Self-Defense Force escort vessels. In the budget for 1952, which is the year when the guards were established, the construction of support vessels (water vessels, heavy oil vessels, etc.) to improve the operational base of these guard vessels was prioritized, and the construction of combat ships was not carried out. Although domestic construction of security vessels began in 1953, the construction in the same year was two 1,600-ton instep security vessels (DD; Harukaze class) and 1,000-ton B-type security vessels (Akebono and Ikazuchi class) It was fastened to 3 ships.

## Ships in the class

Asakaze class :
| Hull no. | Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned |
| DD-181 | Asakaze | Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, New Jersey | 20 December 1940 | 26 July 1941 | 19 October 1954 | 15 October 1969 |
| DD-182 | Hatakaze | Bath Iron Works, Maine | 3 September 1940 | 23 September 1941 | 19 October 1954 | 15 October 1969 |

## Gallery

* JDS Asakaze underway in 1959.
# Elaeagnus × submacrophylla

Elaeagnus × submacrophylla, formerly known as Elaeagnus × ebbingei, is a hybrid between Elaeagnus macrophylla and Elaeagnus pungens. Several cultivars, including 'Gilt Edge', are grown in gardens as ornamental plants. Both the hybrid and 'Gilt Edge' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Description

Elaeagnus × submacrophylla is an evergreen shrub, ultimately growing to about 4 m (13 ft). The upper surfaces of the leaves are dark green, sometimes appearing metallic; the lower surfaces are silvery and scaly. Small fragrant tubular white flowers appear in autumn.

## Taxonomy

The hybrid was first discovered in 1929 by Simon Doorenbos, a Dutch horticulturalist, while he was director of the Parks Department in The Hague. He sowed seed from several Elaeagnus species growing next to one another. These included E. macrophylla and E. pungens. Doorenbos gave the hybrid the epithet ebbingei, honouring J.W.E. Ebbinge, and the name E. × ebbingei was widely used until it was realized that the name with priority was E. × submacrophylla, published by Camille Servettaz in 1909. E. × ebbingei is now regarded as an illegitimate name.

## Cultivars

Cultivars include:
* 'Albert Doorenbos' – large green leaves
* 'Compacta' – dwarf plant
* 'Costal Gold' – broad leaves, pale yellow in the centre when mature
* 'Gilt Edge' AGM – leaves with dark green centres, golden yellow margins
* 'Limelight' – leaves with yellow and pale green central areas when mature
* 'The Hague' – small green leaves
* Young leaves
* Fruit
* 'Gilt Edge'
* 'Limelight'
# Periakrishnapuram

Periakrishnapuram is a village in the Udayarpalayam taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Periakrishnapuram had a total population of 5053 with 2538 males and 2515 females.
# Community diagnosis

Community diagnosis is the identification and quantification of health problems in a given population using health indicators to define those at risk or those in need of care and the opportunities and resources available to address these factors.
# Thysville Caves

The Thysville Caves are a cave complex in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, located near the town of Mbanza-Ngungu (formerly Thysville). The cave complex is fed by tributaries of the Lower Congo River, and extends across an area of 750 square kilometers.
Flowing water carries nutrients from the surface into the caves, which nourishes aquatic life adapted to the lightless environment. The caves are home to an endemic blind cyprinid fish, Caecobarbus geertsii, listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List. The caves are relatively unknown scientifically, and may be home to other endemic fish and invertebrate species.
# Thành Trung

Thành Trung is a rural commune (xã) of Bình Tân District in Vĩnh Long Province, Vietnam.