OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King Estmere

King Estmere is an English and Scottish Child ballad and number 60 of 305 ballads collected by Francis James Child.

## Synopsis

King Estmere's brother Alder the Younger urges him to marry King Adland's daughter, and suggests that he look at the lady himself, rather than be deceived by any description. Once there, King Adland warns them that she put off the King of Spain, but he has her come down and she agrees to marry him, despite the threats of the King of Spain. King Estmere leaves, the King of Spain attacks, and the daughter sent a page after King Estmere to warn him of her danger. Adler is the son of a magician-woman and enchants King Estmere into the shape of a harper and himself into his boy. They infiltrate the castle, Alder kills the King of Spain, and the two fight off all his men. King Estmere and the daughter marry.

## Variants

Various motifs similar to this ballad have appeared in Scandinavian ballads, but there are no actual foreign variants.

## Literature

Josepha Sherman retold this in King's Son, Magic's Son (1994).
In Bevis: the Story of a Boy by Richard Jefferies King Estmere is the favourite ballad of Bevis.
# Syllitus

Syllitus is a genus of long-horned beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are more than 40 described species in Syllitus.

## Species

These 47 species belong to the genus Syllitus:
* Syllitus acanthias McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus adonarensis Jordan, 1894
* Syllitus albipennis Pascoe, 1869
* Syllitus araucariae McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus argillaceus McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus bellulus McKeown, 1942
* Syllitus beltrani Cerda, 1968
* Syllitus bicolor (Schwarzer, 1924)
* Syllitus bipunctatus Waterhouse, 1877
* Syllitus brimblecombei McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus buloloensis Gressitt, 1959
* Syllitus cassiniae McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus centocrus McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus cylindricus Germain, 1899
* Syllitus deustus (Newman, 1841)
* Syllitus divergens McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus dubius McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus elguetai Cerda, 1991
* Syllitus froggatti McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus fulvipennis Gahan, 1893
* Syllitus grammicus (Newman, 1840)
* Syllitus heros Blackburn, 1900
* Syllitus insularis Gressitt, 1959
* Syllitus leoensis Gilmour, 1961
* Syllitus microps Blackburn, 1900
* Syllitus minor Gressitt, 1959
* Syllitus minutus McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus niger Gressitt, 1959
* Syllitus papuanus Gestro, 1875
* Syllitus parryi Pascoe, 1862
* Syllitus pseudocupes (Fairmaire & Germain, 1864)
* Syllitus rectus (Newman, 1841)
* Syllitus schajovskoii Bosq, 1953
* Syllitus sexlineatus Gressitt, 1951
* Syllitus sinuaticosta McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus sinuatus McKeown, 1937
* Syllitus spinosus Gahan, 1915
* Syllitus stellamontis Gressitt, 1959
* Syllitus sumbae Franz, 1972
* Syllitus sutteri Franz, 1972
* Syllitus tabidus Pascoe, 1871
* Syllitus terminatus Pascoe, 1871
* Syllitus timorensis Gilmour, 1961
* Syllitus tuberculatus McKeown, 1938
* Syllitus undulatus Heller, 1914
* Syllitus uniformis Blackburn, 1893
* Syllitus unistriatus McKeown, 1942
# Antipathes dichotoma

Antipathes dichotoma is a species of colonial coral in the order Antipatharia, the black corals, so named because their calcareous skeletons are black. It was first described by the German zoologist and botanist Peter Simon Pallas in 1766, from a single specimen he received from near Marseilles in the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

A colony of Antipathes dichotoma can grow to a height of 1 m (3 ft 3 in) or more. It forms a sparsely branching structure with slender, flexible branches arranged irregularly around the trunk. The angle at which the branches project is variable but is often nearly 90°. The smaller branches bear four to six rows of short, smooth conical spines. The polyps are 2 to 2.4 mm (0.08 to 0.09 in) in diameter with three or four polyps per centimetre. They are arranged in a single series on the smallest branches and in multiple series on the largest ones. There is considerable variation in appearance of neighbouring colonies and in different parts of the same colony.

## Distribution

Antipathes dichotoma occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and parts of the temperate western Atlantic Ocean. Its range includes waters off the coast of Marseilles, the Gulf of Naples, the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Bay of Biscay and off the coast of Morocco. It is a deep water species and is found at depths of 200 to 300 m (656 to 984 ft). Where this species has been recorded as occurring in the Indo-Pacific region, it may have been misidentified. The black coral growing off Hawaii, for example, has been reclassified as Antipathes griggi.
# Alcadia major

Alcadia major is a species of an operculate land snail, terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

## Subspecies

* Alcadia major gossei (L. Pfeiffer, 1849)
* Alcadia major major (J. E. Gray, 1824)

## Description

(Original description) The shell is depressed ovate and nearly globular, with a smooth, brownish surface. The spire is convex and has a purplish hue on the upper part, while the front is rather convex and pale. The peristome is thickened, white, and reflected, featuring a slight blunt notch near the columellar angle. The inner lip is thickened, convex, and pale.

## Distribution

This species occurs on Jamaica.
# 1954–55 Macedonian Republic League

The 1954–55 Macedonian Republic League was the 11th since its establishment. Metalec Skopje won their first championship title.

## Participating teams

| Club | City |
| Belasica | Strumica |
| Bratstvo | Gostivar |
| Bregalnica | Shtip |
| Karaorman | Struga |
| Kozhuf | Gevgelija |
| Metalec | Skopje |
| Pobeda (P) | Prilep |
| Pobeda (V) | Veles |
| Prespa | Resen |
| Rabotnik | Bitola |
| Sloga | Skopje |
| Tikvesh | Kavadarci |

## Final table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Metalec Skopje | 21 | 14 | 3 | 4 | 62 | 22 | +40 | 31 |
| 2 | Pobeda Prilep | 21 | 12 | 4 | 5 | 63 | 29 | +34 | 28 |
| 3 | Tikvesh Kavadarci | 21 | 12 | 4 | 5 | 45 | 30 | +15 | 28 |
| 4 | Rabotnik Bitola | 21 | 11 | 5 | 5 | 56 | 33 | +23 | 27 |
| 5 | Pobeda Veles | 21 | 10 | 2 | 9 | 60 | 56 | +4 | 22 |
| 6 | Bregalnica Shtip | 21 | 9 | 2 | 10 | 52 | 58 | −6 | 20 |
| 7 | Belasica Strumica | 21 | 8 | 3 | 10 | 35 | 46 | −11 | 19 |
| 8 | Kozhuf Gevgelija | 21 | 4 | 10 | 7 | 37 | 43 | −6 | 18 |
| 9 | Bratstvo Gostivar | 21 | 8 | 2 | 11 | 36 | 48 | −12 | 18 |
| 10 | Sloga Skopje | 21 | 5 | 5 | 11 | 29 | 43 | −14 | 15 |
| 11 | Prespa Resen | 21 | 4 | 2 | 15 | 27 | 70 | −43 | 10 |
| 12 | Karaorman Struga | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | — | 0 |
* ↑ Karaorman Struga expelled from the league.
# Chamalal

Chamalal may refer to:
* The Chamalal people
* The Chamalal language
* Chaman Lal (novelist)
* Chaman Lal Chaman (London-based Punjabi poet)
* Chaman Lal Gupta (former minister of state in the Government of India)
* Chaman Lal Malhotra (former Indian cricketer)
# WURB

WURB may refer to:
* WURB-LP, a low-power radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Kissimmee, Florida, United States; see List of radio stations in Florida
* WVVO, a radio station (1140 AM) licensed to serve Orlando, Florida, which held the call sign WURB from 2019 to 2021
* WGTI, a radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to serve Winfall, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WURB from 1990 to 2006
# Osirus

Osirus may refer to:
* Osirus (album) (2005), final album from Ol' Dirty Bastard before his death in 2004
* Ol' Dirty Bastard, as a nickname for the American rapper
# Our Saviour's Church, Lija

Our Saviour's Church or more formally The Parish Church of the Transfiguration of Jesus is a Roman Catholic Baroque Parish church located in the village of Lija, Malta.

## History

The parish of Lija was created on February 6, 1594. The cornerstone for the church was laid by Bishop Davide Cocco Palmieri on May 20, 1694. The church was built on designs made by Giovanni Barbara and was finished by July 1702. The church was completely finished in 1782 and blessed by Bishop Vincenzo Labini on July 25, 1782.

## Interior

The interior of the church is modelled on the Tuscan order with traces of Doric order. The titular painting depicts the Transfiguration of Jesus and is the work of Mattia Preti dating from 1698. The same artist also painted two works depicting St Luke and St Matthew, respectively. Other notable works include Our Lady of the Rosary by Alessio Erardi dating from 1702. There are also works by Francesco Zahra depicting the Guardian Angels dating from 1757. Giuseppe Hyzler painted Our lady of Mount Carmel in the mid 19th century. One can also find a painting of the Holy Cross by Giuseppe Calì dating from 1891. Other artists such as Giuseppe D'Arena, Lazzru Pisani and Giuseppe Calleja. The paintings in the apse are the work of Ignazio Cortis dating from 1873 while that on the ceiling and the dome are the work of Giuseppe Cali.
# Eosybra

Eosybra bipunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Eosybra. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Epistylis

Epistylis is a genus of usually colonial peritrich ciliates with a short oral disc and collar, and a rigid stalk. The rigid stalk differentiates Epistylis from the very similar genus Carchesium in which the stalks are contractile like those in Vorticella.
# Yoshimi Futamura

Yoshimi Futamura is a Japanese ceramic artist who has worked and lived in France since 1986 . She was born in 1959, in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture.

## Biography and Accomplishments

She studied in Japan at the School of Ceramic Art in Seto, Aichi from 1979–82, and is a graduate of the Centre Artisanal de Ceramic de L’Ecole Duperre in Paris. Her work resides with the collection of the Harn Museum of Art, the AIC Ariana Museum in Geneva, the Yale University Art Gallery, and The Brooklyn Museum. She was one of five leading female ceramic artists featured in a show at Joan Mirviss Gallery in NYC, entitled, "The French Connection: Five Japanese Women Ceramicists and a Passion for France”.

## Gender in Japanese Ceramics

Within the global art market, Futamura's work references both modern and classical themes in Japanese ceramics. Her use of naturally occurring, organic textures are combined with traditional shapes, creating unique works of art. Her role within Japanese ceramics is also nontraditional, as women are excluded from the apprentice system of ceramic production. As a result, Futamura's work is both sculptural and functional, but emphasizes self-expression as a fundamental part of her artistic practice. The shift in gender roles occurred post-World War II, marking the development of independent female artists. As secondary education became more open to a wider audience, women were able to study ceramics through universities, rather than entering the apprenticeship system. While Futamura's work in France may be read as indicating the importance of globalization within contemporary artistic practice, it is also important to indicate that her training occurred within a country with a long running history of ceramic arts produced by both men and women.

## Work and Ethos

Futamura's work is often inspired by nature, but reflects the natural kiln effects. The texture of her work may appear burned, crushed, creased, charred, or speckled with fine granules. Her materials, from porcelain to terracotta are used to create forms that often appear biomorphic, irregular and almost sexual. In an interview, she mentioned that her work showcases the materiality of her medium, earth. Futamura's artwork can be read within the concept of wabi sabi, or imperfect, incomplete beauty. The irregularity of her pieces only increases their meditative quality.
# Yoshimi Hundred Caves

The Yoshimi Hundred Caves (吉見百穴, Yoshimi Hyakketsu) is a cluster of corridor-type kofun [ja] (横穴式石室, yokoana-shiki sekishitsu) tombs dug in artificial caves in a tuff cliff of located in the town of Yoshimi, Saitama, in the Kantō region of Japan. It was designated as a National Historic Site on March 7, 1923. The Schistostega luminous moss growing at the site was also designated as a Natural Monument of Japan on November 30, 1928. The site is part of Hiki Hills Prefectural Natural Park.

## Background

The cliff is located on the northern slope of the Yoshimi Hills (吉見丘陵, Yoshimi Kyūryō), which overlooks the Nogawa, a tributary of the Arakawa River. The tombs, which actually number 219 and not one hundred, each have an opening approximately one meter square, with a narrow entrance tunnel leading to a larger chamber within, commonly two to three meters square, but occasionally extending several meters into the hill. The graves extend in several rows running west to east along the face of the hill, with the entrances varying slightly in size due to the topography. Most have an elevated structure within the internal chamber, which may have originally held coffins or the bodies of those interred, and some chambers have multiple pedestals, indicating that the burial chamber were used for multiple burials. The entrances to the caves appear to have formerly been blocked by schist slabs.

## History

The Yoshimi Hundred Caves were first excavated in 1887 by Tsuboi Shōgorō, a professor at Tokyo Imperial University and one of the pioneers of Japanese archaeology and anthropology. Tsuboi found Jōmon pottery fragments, along with magatama, gold and silver rings, swords and bronze mirrors at the site, and postulated that the holes were originally cave dwellings for a race of people smaller than the modern Japanese, possibly the Koro-pok-guru people of Ainu legend, and were later converted into tombs by the invading Yamato peoples. However, his theory was challenged after further research in the 1920s, notably by Mitsutarō Shirai and other archaeologists, who argued that the structure of the caves and artifacts recovered were consistent with other late Kofun period tombs of the 7th century AD, and that there was no material evidence to indicate that the Koro-pok-guru were anything more than a folktale. In addition, similar artifacts have been found at the nearby Kaziwazaki Plateau, which contains a number of 5th to 7th century kofun burial mounds and the ruins of contemporary settlements. As the largest grave cluster in Japan it was designated as a National Historic Monument on March 7, 1923.
Despite the protected status, about one tenth of the site was destroyed during the final days of World War II, when some of the caves were enlarged in order to create an underground aircraft engine factory for Nakajima Aircraft Company by some 3,000-3,500 conscripted and volunteer laborers. The war ended before the factory came into operation.
The site is about a 20 minute walk from Higashi-Matsuyama Station on the Tōbu Tōjō Line. The site is partially open to the public.
# Eqalugaarsuit Heliport

Eqalugaarsuit Heliport (IATA: QFG, ICAO: BGET) is a heliport in Eqalugaarsuit, a village in the Kujalleq municipality in southern Greenland. The heliport is considered a helistop, and is served by Air Greenland as part of a government contract.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Greenland (settlement flights) | Aappilattoq, Nanortalik |
Air Greenland operates government contract flights to villages in the Nanortalik region. These mostly cargo flights are not featured in the timetable, although they can be pre-booked. Departure times for these flights as specified during booking are by definition approximate, with the settlement service optimized on the fly depending on local demand for a given day.
# Austral rail

The austral rail (Rallus antarcticus) is a Vulnerable species of bird in subfamily Rallinae of family Rallidae, the rails, gallinules, and coots. It is found in Argentina and Chile.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Some authors have considered the austral rail as conspecific with the Virginia rail (R. limicola) but their treatment has not been widely accepted. The species is monotypic.

## Description

The austral rail is about 20 cm (7.9 in) long. Adults have dull brown upperparts with buff-edged black centers to the back feathers. Their face and throat are gray, their breast olive brown, and their flanks barred with black and white. Juveniles are similar with the addition of sooty tips on the breast feathers and a white throat.

## Distribution and habitat

The austral rail is patchily distributed in southern Chile's Magallanes Region and in southern Argentina between the departments of Río Negro and Santa Cruz. It formerly occurred as far north as Santiago, Chile, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. It has also been recorded as a vagrant on the Falkland Islands. It is found mostly near the coast where it inhabits wet fields and meadows, rushy lake shores, and reedbeds.

## Behavior
### Movement

Some of the southernmost populations appear to move north during the austral autumn.

### Feeding

Little is known about the austral rail's foraging behavior and diet. Both are assumed to be similar to that of the Ecuadorian rail (R. aequatorialis), which has an eclectic diet.

### Breeding

The austral rail's breeding biology is almost unknown. It appears to breed during October and November in Chile and November in Argentina. What is thought to be its nest was on the ground under a bramble; it was a depression in the ground lined with grass and rushes and held eight eggs.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to austral rail on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The austral rail's main vocalization is "a series of high-pitched notes 'pee', 'peeree', 'peek' etc." which is often given in duet. It also makes "low booming sounds or grunts" and "a rather drawn-out single squeal."

## Status

The IUCN originally assessed the austral rail in 1988 as Threatened, then in 1994 as Critically Endangered, and since 2000 as Vulnerable. There were no documented records between 1959 and 1998 and is currently known from a limited number of locations. It has an estimated population of between 2500 and 10,000 mature individuals though the number might be as low as 1000, and the population is believed to be declining. The principal threat is grazing in its habitat but water diversion and introduced American mink (Neogale vison) also contribute to its decline. It is found in five formally protected areas and some de facto protected private lands.
# August Wilhelm Eberhard Christoph Wibel

August Wilhelm Eberhard Christoph Wibel (1775, Ernsbach near Öhringen – 1814, Wertheim am Main) was a German physician and botanist.
He was a student at the University of Jena, earning his medical doctorate in 1797. Later, he worked as a physician in the city of Wertheim am Main.
He described a number of plant species, and is the taxonomic authority of the genus Sciophila (family Liliaceae). The fern genus Wibelia (family Davalliaceae) was named in his honor by Johann Jakob Bernhardi.

## Principal works

* Primitiae florae Werthemensis, 1799.
* Beyträge zur Beförderung der Pflanzenkunde: Ersten Bandes erste Abtheilung, 1800 - Contributions to the advancement of botany.
# Yukarıçayırlı, Olur

Yukarıçayırlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Olur, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 92 (2022).
# King Jingmin of Wei

King Jingmin of Wei (Chinese: 魏景湣王; died 228 BC; r. 242–228 BC), personal name Wei Wu (Chinese: 魏午), was the penultimate king of the Wei state. He was a son of his predecessor, King Anxi. He made an alliance with the states of Han, Zhao, Yan and Chu against the Qin state. This alliance failed with Han's destruction by Qin in 230 BC.
* This Chinese biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Eremophila linearis

Eremophila linearis, commonly known as harlequin fuchsia bush, is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a shrub with long leaves, sticky, shiny leaves and branches and bright red flowers

## Description

Eremophila linearis is a glabrous shrub with sticky, shiny leaves and branches due to the presence of large amounts of resin. It grows to a height of between 1 and 4 m (3 and 10 ft) and its branches are thin with persistent leaf bases. The leaves are arranged alternately and densely clustered near the ends of the branches. They are mostly 30–40 mm (1–2 in) long, 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide, linear to lance-shaped and covered with small raised resin glands.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a hairy stalk which is usually 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long. There are 5 sticky, overlapping, glabrous sepals which are mostly 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long but which enlarge to 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) after flowering. The petals are 25–35 mm (0.98–1.4 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The tube is bright red to orange-red on the top and yellow below and inside the tube. The outside of the petal tube usually has scattered hairs but the inside surface of the lobes is glabrous while there are some long hairs inside the tube. The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs between March and December and the fruits which follow are dry, ovoid to conical in shape with a pointed end and a papery covering and are 7.5–13 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eremophila linearis was first formally described by botanist Robert Chinnock in Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden in 1980. The specific epithet (linearis) is a Latin word meaning "linear".

## Distribution

Harlequin fuchsia bush is widespread in central Western Australia, especially between Meekatharra and Newman in the Gascoyne and Murchison biogeographic regions. It grows in clay-loam or sandy loam in depressions, river flats and rocky slopes.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

Harlequin fuchsia bush is a compact, slow-growing but long lived shrub with bright green foliage and red flowers. Its growth habit makes it suitable as a windbreak or screening plant. It is one of the eremophilas that can be propagated from seed but only with difficulty from cuttings. Unless propagated by grafting onto Myoporum rootstock, it needs well-drained soil. It will grow in full sun or filtered shade and only requires occasional watering during a long drought. It will tolerate frost although severe frosts may damage branches that should be removed when the weather warms in spring.
# King's Own Scottish Borderers F.C.

The King's Own Scottish Borderers Football Club (also referred to as 2nd K.O.S.B.) was the association football team of the 2nd battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers.

## History

The club was one of many army sides which played football in India when deployed there, and the club twice won the Durand Cup.
While deployed at the Victoria Barracks, Belfast, the team played in the Irish Football League for the 1903–04 season. Previously, the battalion had been resident in Dublin, where it played in the Leinster Senior League.
The unit was sent to Glasgow in 1907 and entered the Scottish Qualifying Cup in 1907–08, losing 5–1 at Renton in the first round, despite Wreford keeping "a brilliant goal" for the visitors. The club entered again in 1908–09 but scratched to Lennox Amateurs.

## Colours

The club played in red jerseys.

## Ground

The club's ground depended on where the battalion was deployed. In its Scottish Qualifying Cup entries, the club was playing out of the Maryhill barracks.

## Honours
### In Bharat

* Durand Cup
** Winners (2): 1891, 1892
* IFA Shield
** Runners-up (2): 1903, 1941
# Australia national handball team (disambiguation)

Australia national handball team may refer to:

## Men's teams

* Australia men's national handball team
* Australia men's national junior handball team
* Australia men's national youth handball team

## Women's teams

* Australia women's national handball team
* Australia women's national junior handball team
* Australia women's national youth handball team
# Epimelitta durantoni

Epimelitta durantoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.
# Epimelitta bleuzeni

Epimelitta bleuzeni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.