OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrysobothris nixa

Chrysobothris nixa, the flatheaded cedar borer, is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Nautical wheelers

Nautical wheelers refers to a ship builder that specifically works on the fabrication of hulls of ships. The technique called wheeling is used to form the metal panels that form the hulls of ships.
Nautical Wheelers is the name of a song by Jimmy Buffett originally released on the album A1A (Geffen 1974).
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# Methodist Church (disambiguation)

The Methodist Church may refer to one of a number of denominations of Methodism, some of which included a national description in the title, including:

## Extant

* Methodist Church in Brazil
* Methodist Church in the Caribbean and the Americas
* Methodist Church in Chile
* Methodist Church in Cuba
* Methodist Church of Fiji and Rotuma
* Methodist Church Ghana
* Methodist Church of Great Britain
* Methodist Church in India
* Methodist Church in Indonesia
* Methodist Church in Ireland
* Methodist Church in Italy
* Methodist Church in Malaysia
* Methodist Church, Upper Myanmar
* Methodist Church of New Zealand
* Methodist Church in Peru
* Methodist Church in Singapore
* Methodist Church of Southern Africa
* Methodist Church in Sri Lanka

## Historical

* Methodist Church of Australasia, became part of the Uniting Church in Australia in 1977
* Methodist Church (Canada), became part of the United Church of Canada in 1925
* Methodist Church (USA), became part of the United Methodist Church in 1969

## Historic buildings

* Methodist Church of Alberton, Montana, United States
* Methodist Church (Barnstable, Massachusetts), now Marstons Mills Community Church, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Methodist Church, Great Budworth, England
* Methodist Church of Marshall, Oklahoma, United States
* Methodist Church, Pettah, Sri Lanka
* Methodist Church (Sandy Creek, New York), listed on the NRHP
* Methodist Church, Weaverham, England
# Great barred frog

The great barred frog (Mixophyes fasciolatus) is an Australian ground-dwelling frog of the genus Mixophyes.

## Description

The great barred frog reaches a size of 8 centimetres and has large, powerful legs. It has a dark brown dorsal surface and a white ventral surface. The thighs are yellow blotched with black and it has parallel black bars along the legs. A dark line begins at the snout, passes through the eye and over the tympanum, and bends down behind the tympanum. Its feet are fully webbed and hands completely un-webbed. Its eyes are on top of the head and the tympanum is visible.
The tadpoles are quite large, reaching 8.5 centimetres long, and are grey-brown or gold-brown in colour.

## Ecology and behaviour

The great barred frog is a ground-dwelling frog which inhabits rainforests, Antarctic beech forests, or wet sclerophyll forests. This frog breeds in both streams and ponds, and it calls from the surrounding land. All the other frogs of the genus Mixophyes breed only in streams. The mating call is a very loud "wark-wark-wark" which is occasionally followed by a softer, slow trill "bwaaark-bwaaark".
The male and female great barred frog will enter the water for amplexus. After laying the eggs, the female will flick them onto the bank for development. The eggs will then be washed into the stream or pond after the first rain and hatch into tadpoles. The tadpoles take around 12 months to develop into frogs.
The great barred frog is almost always found near running water. Its powerful legs, and webbed feet allow it to escape predation by hopping large distances into water and quickly swimming away.

## As a pet

In Australia this animal can be kept in captivity with the appropriate permit.
# Lesser Antillean swift

The Lesser Antillean swift (Chaetura martinica) is a species a species of bird in subfamily Apodinae of the swift family Apodidae. It is found on Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, and possibly Nevis.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Lesser Antillean swift, pale-rumped swift (C. egregia), grey-rumped swift (C. cinereiventris), and band-rumped swift (C. spinicaudus) were at one time placed in genus Acanthylis. The Lesser Antillean swift is monotypic.

## Description

The Lesser Antillean swift is 10.5 to 11 cm (4.1 to 4.3 in) long and weighs an average of 12.7 g (0.45 oz). It has a protruding head, a short square tail, and wings that bulge in the middle and somewhat hook at the end. The sexes are alike. Adults have black-brown upperparts with a narrow gray band on the rump. Their underparts are brown with a paler throat. Juveniles have white tips on some wing feathers.

## Distribution and habitat

The Lesser Antillean swift is found on the islands of Guadeloupe in the southern Leeward Islands and Dominica, Martinique, Saint Lucia, and Saint Vincent in the Windward Islands. There is also an undocumented sight record further north on Nevis. It principally inhabits tropical lowland evergreen forest but is also found over secondary forest and open areas including drier ones.

## Behavior
### Movement

The Lesser Antillean swift is a year-round resident throughout its range.

### Feeding

Like all swifts, the Lesser Antillean is an aerial insectivore. It usually forages in flocks of 20 to 40; the flocks often include swallows. No details of its diet are known.

### Breeding

The Lesser Antillean swift's breeding season appears to be in late spring and early summer. It makes a half-cup nest attached to a vertical surface. The clutch size is three eggs. Nothing else is known about the species' breeding biology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to Lesser Antillean swift on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The Lesser Antillean swift's principal call is "a high-pitched twittering trill 'prrrrrrrr' or 'prrrrrrr-titi' given at intervals."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the Lesser Antillean swift as being of Least Concern. It has a limited range and its population size is unknown but believed to be stable. No immediate threats have been identified. It is considered uncommon on Guadeloupe and fairly common on the other islands.
# Appendixia

Appendixia is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Appendixia closterium.
# Naturtheater Hayingen

Naturtheater Hayingen is a theatre in Hayingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
48°16′50″N 9°29′11″E﻿ / ﻿48.28056°N 9.48639°E﻿ / 48.28056; 9.48639
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* This article about a Baden-Württemberg building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Marguerite Scheppers

Marguerite Scheppers was a Dutch painter.
She was a miniaturist and known for her illuminations she performed in a number of nunneries such as in the couvent des sœurs de Notre-Dame and couvent des sœurs de Sion, though she was not herself a nun. She was active from 1501 onward, and regarded for her skill as a miniaturist. She was the teacher of Cornelia van Wulfskerke (died 15 April 1540), a sister of the convent of Sion.
# Dominick Browne (mayor)

Dominick Browne, Mayor of Galway, 1688–1689.
Browne was a grandson of Sir Dominick Browne and a member of The Tribes of Galway. He was one of the first Catholics to become Mayor since 1654, and would be one of the last of the mayors who was a member of the tribal families.
His descendants would include Baron Oranmore and Browne, Garech Browne and Tara Browne.
# Methodist Episcopal Church (Hibernia, New Jersey)

The Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as the Methodist Episcopal Church of Hibernia, is a historic church built in 1869 and located at 419 Green Pond Road in the Hibernia section of Rockaway Township, Morris County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 14, 2011, for its significance in architecture and industry. Since 1970, the building has been used as a branch of the Rockaway Township Free Public Library.

## History

Hibernia was home to the workers of the nearby Hibernia mines. Using funds from the iron mining companies, the New Jersey Mining Company built the church in 1869 using Carpenter Gothic architectural style, an adoptation of Gothic Revival architecture using simpler materials. In 1953, the property was sold to the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. In 1969, it was sold to the Rockaway Township Lions Club, who in turn sold it for a nominal $1 to be used as a public library.
# On the Cobbles

On the Cobbles was the final studio album by John Martyn released during his lifetime (his last studio album, Heaven and Earth, was released posthumously), released in 2004. The album was recorded at various studios in Ireland, the UK and US including Woolengrange in Ireland; The Toolshed, Chicago USA; Doon The Cellar, Birkenhead; Swan Yard Studios, London; Parr Street Studios, Liverpool; Hornyold Road Studios, Worcestershire and at The Caliope Recorders, Chicago, USA. It features guest appearances from Paul Weller, Nick McCabe, and long-time collaborator Danny Thompson.
The album was dedicated to "the surgical team & nurses of Orthopaedic Ward One at Waterford Hospital, Waterford, Ireland."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John Martyn except where indicated.
* "Baby Come Home" (Frankie Miller) – 3:28
* "Under My Wing" – 4:10
* "Ghosts" – 4:03
* "Back to Marseilles" – 4:20
* "Cobbles" – 3:52
* "My Creator" – 7:17
* "One for the Road" – 4:05
* "Go Down Easy" – 4:57
* "Walking Home" – 4:49
* "Goodnight Irene" (Lead Belly, John Lomax) – 4:14

## Personnel

* John Martyn – vocals, acoustic guitar (1-5, 9), Mutron guitar (1, 3-5, 7), hi-string acoustic guitar (7), electric guitar (8, 9)
* Scott Steiner – Hammond B3 organ (2)
* Paul Weller – Wurlitzer electric piano (2), Hammond B3 organ (2), acoustic guitar (2), backing vocals (2)
* Spencer Cozens – acoustic piano (6, 10), electric piano (9), organ (10)
* John Scully – keyboards (6)
* Chris Cameron – Rhodes electric piano (8)
* John Rice – mandolin (1)
* Nick McCabe – electric guitar (9)
* Alan Thomson – bass (1, 2, 5, 9, 10), electric bass (6)
* John Giblin – bass (3, 7), acoustic bass (4), electric bass (6)
* Danny Thompson – acoustic bass (6)
* Arran Ahmun – drums (2, 5, 6, 9, 10), percussion (5)
* Greg Marsh – drums (3, 4, 8), percussion (6)
* Paul Burn – drums (7)
* Garry Pollitt – percussion (1), keyboards (5)
* Jim Tullio – percussion (1-4, 6, 7, 9), acoustic guitar (2, 9, 10), keyboards (5), bass (7), acoustic bass (8)
* Peter Erskine – congas (7)
* Kahil El'Zabar – percussion (8)
* Paul Mertens – bass harmonica (1)
* Steve Eisen – alto flute (2)
* Tony Peers – trumpet (3)
* Andy Sheppard – soprano saxophone (6), tenor saxophone (6)
* Ari Brown – tenor saxophone (8)
* Mavis Staples – vocals (10)
The bass line on "My Creator" is a combination of parts recorded by Danny Thompson, Alan Thomson and John Giblin.

### Production

* Jim Tullio – producer, engineer, mixing
* Garry Politt – co-producer, engineer
* Spencer Cozens – co-producer (10)
* Scott Steiner – mixing, additional engineer
* John Giblin – additional engineer
* Joshua Shapera – additional engineer
* Lonny "DJ 007" Bonds – assistant engineer
* Mick Cave – assistant engineer
* Jan Lowenhaupt – assistant engineer
* Darren Simpson – assistant engineer
* Andrea Wright – assistant engineer
* Adam Ayan – mastering at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, USA)
* Lawrence Watson – photography
* Ritch Ames – sleeve design
# Minca Bosch Reitz

Wilhelmina Maria Bosch Reitz, known as Minca (8 October 1870, Amsterdam – 27 January 1950, Heemstede) was a Dutch sculptor and author.

## Life and work

She was born to Charles Bosch Reitz (1829–1879), a member of the Provincial Council of North Holland, and Sara Maria de Balbiaan (1839–1920). Her parents were not married, so she stayed in Amsterdam and was raised by her mother. In 1881, Sara Maria married her brother-in-law, Dirk Anthonij Bosch Reitz (1820–1899). Dirk and Charles were uncles of the painter, Gijs Bosch Reitz.
After displaying artistic inclinations, she received sculpture lessons from Georgine Schwartze and Bart van Hove. Most of her works were small figures and reliefs. In 1897, she was awarded the Willink van Collenprijs. She had a studio on the Amsteldijk [nl], which had formerly been occupied by Gerrit Willem Dijsselhof and Maurits van der Valk [nl].
In 1898, she created one of her few large sculptures, depicting a female stone carrier, pushing a wheelbarrow; made specifically for display at the Nationale Tentoonstelling van Vrouwenarbeid. In 2009, a replica of the statue was made by Loek Bos and placed near the site of the old stone factory in Nieuwerkerk. The original has been lost.
She was a member of Arti et Amicitiae and the Kunstenaarsvereniging Sint Lucas [nl]. Throughout her twenties and early thirties, she held numerous exhibits, notably at the Tentoonstelling van Levende Meesters [nl] and the Exposition Universelle (1900). She was awarded gold medals on four occasions.
In 1902, she married the heraldic scholar, Cornelis Willem Hendrik Verster (1862–1920); younger brother of the painter Floris Verster, whom she had met at an exhibition in Arnhem, when he was working as a curator for the Museum De Lakenhal and offered to help her set up her exhibitions.
After her marriage, possibly due to a poor market for sculpture, she began to focus on writing and sculpted little. She published novels and series for magazines such as Astra (a bimonthly magazine of the Youth Association for Astronomy) and Nova (a news magazine).
# Levellers (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Levellers is the third full-length release by Brighton-based folk punk band the Levellers. The record charted at number two in the British album charts. It contains the singles "Belaruse," "This Garden," and "Julie."

## Critical reception

Trouser Press called Levellers "a harder-rocking, less distinctive and personable album," writing that "the disastrous 'This Garden' slaps didgeridoo onto dance rhythms and an attempted rap vocal."

## Track listing

* All band members are given writing credits on all the tracks apart from "Dirty Davey," which is credited to Nick Burbridge (of McDermott's Two Hours), and "The Flowers of the Forest/The Crags of Stirling," which are traditional arrangements. The re-release of the album in 2007 contains a cover of "Subvert" by Zounds and a cover of The Clash's "English Civil War."
* "Warning" – 5:00
* "100 Years of Solitude" – 3:58
* "The Likes of You and I" – 4:50
* "Is This Art?" – 3:12
* "Dirty Davey" – 4:29
* "This Garden" - 5:28
* "Broken Circles" – 3:15
* "Julie" (plus "The Flowers of the Forest"/"The Crags of Stirling" instrumentals) – 6:12
* "The Player" – 4:00
* "Belaruse" – 3:00
    (a short secret track follows "Belaruse")
The 2007 re-issue of the album also contained the bonus tracks:
* "The Lowlands of Holland"
* "English Civil War"
* "Subvert"
* "Belaruse Return"

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Mark Chadwick - guitars, vocals
* Charlie Heather - drums/percussion
* Jeremy Cunningham - bass guitar, artwork
* Simon Friend - guitars, vocals, mandolin
* Jonathan Sevink - fiddle
* Steve Boakes - didgeridoo
* Jem Finer - hurdy-gurdy
* Callum Williams - bagpipes
* The Kick Horns - brass instruments
* Richard Evans - tin whistle
* Jacinda Jones - backing vocals

### Technical staff

* Markus Dravs - production and sound engineering
* Ben Findlay - additional engineering

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Levellers :
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 50 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 55 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 13 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for Levellers :
| Chart (1993) | Position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 80 |
# Desire, Pennsylvania

Desire is an unincorporated community in Henderson Township in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, United States.
A post office was established at Desire in 1898, and remained in operation until 1923. The origin of the name "Desire" is obscure. Journalist William A. White visited Desire in 1953 and wrote "there is nothing sensational about the name Desire". White described the community as having a few houses, a gas station, and a post office named Desire.
# Dorcacerus

Dorcacerus barbatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Dorcacerus.

## Description

Dorcacerus barbatus can reach a length of 26–33 millimetres (1.0–1.3 in). In males antennae are longer than the body.
It feeds on Prosopis flexuosa (Leguminosae) and on the invasive weed Lantana camara (Verbenaceae) ad it is considered as a potential biocontrol agent.

## Distribution

This species can be found in forests of Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Suriname, French Guiana, Guyana, Bolivia, Paraguay and Argentina.
# Almond (given name)

Almond is a given name of the following people:
* Almond Chu (born 1962), Hong Kong–based artist and photographer
* Almond E. Fisher (1913–1982), United States Army officer
* Almond Lee (born 1964), Hong Kong–based horse trainer
* Almond Richards (1911–1992), Australian rules footballer
* Almond Vosotros (born 1990), Filipino basketball player
# Mesobaena

Mesobaena is a genus of amphisbaenians in the family Amphisbaenidae, commonly known as worm lizards. The genus is endemic to South America.

## Species

Two species are placed in this genus.
* Mesobaena huebneri Mertens, 1925 – Inirida worm lizard
* Mesobaena rhachicephala Hoogmoed, Pinto, Rocha & Pereira, 2009
# Oluewu

Oluewu was the Alaafin (emperor) of the Oyo empire in northwestern Yorubaland, West Africa, from 1833-1835.
Oluewu was then bound to Shita, the Emir of Ilorin. However, he refused to embrace the Islamic religion and sought help from Borgu to defeat the Fulanis. Initially, he recorded some success in battle, but a final putsch to recover the northern part of Yorubaland from the Fulanis led to his death by Okedare lanloke and that of many of Oyo's leading nobles.
# Ley Sector

Ley Sector is a supplement published under license by Judges Guild in 1980 for Game Designers' Workshop's science fiction role-playing game Traveller.

## Contents

Ley Sector is a supplement which details 16 new subsectors and 411 new planets located on the outer fringe of the Imperium in an area not covered by material published by Game Designers Workshop (GDW). The book contains a large double-sided folded colour map that also serves as the book's cover. In addition to information about star systems, the book also includes tables of various types of encounters, including space encounters, ships, urban encounters, planetary encounters, animal encounters, as well as rumors.

## Publication history

Traveller was first published by GDW in 1977. Although Judges Guild had only produced material for TSR's Dungeons & Dragons, in 1979, they started to publish licensed Traveller material, producing over 20 publications by 1982. To accompany their Traveller adventures and provide more detail for the setting, Design Manager Dave Sering published four different supplements that gave background to a large section of space that Judges Guild called the Gateway Quadrant, running from Ley Sector (1980) to Maranantha-Alkahest Sector (1981).$^{:198}$
Ley Sector, released in 1980, was a 32-page book with a large three-color map written and illustrated by Ken Simpson.
Judges Guild stopped producing material for Traveller in 1982. The Atlas of the Imperium, published by GDW in 1984, overwrote the area previously covered by Judges Guild material with new star systems and information, rendering all Judges Guild material as non-canonical.

## Reception

Ley Sector received mixed reviews.
In the February 1981 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 36), William A. Barton recommended the supplement, saying, "Ley Sector should add to the fun and enjoyment of anyone's Traveller campaign. I recommend it to all travellers seeking new worlds to conquer."
In the July 1981 edition of Dragon (Issue #51), Tony Watson didn't like the fact that planet names were not printed on the map, but had to be looked up by referencing the proper subsector found in the guide book. He also found it "a bit more vexing... that the hexes are numbered in continuous sequence rather than as a series of eight-by-ten rectangles denoting subsectors... it’s a bit difficult to determine exactly what subsector is involved." Watson gave a lukewarm recommendation: "Those referees who have already fully developed their own subsectors might find the new encounter tables and events listing to be useful."
In the December/January 1982 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #28), Trevor Graver also noted the names of planets were missing from the map and required reference to the guidebook. Although he found fewer typographical errors than in previous Judges Guild offerings, the encounter tables were "rather bland". He concluded that "Ley Sector is useful to those people wishing to expand the knowne Imperium, but the standard of Judges Guild has dropped despite less typos."
# Cyanopindolol

Cyanopindolol is a drug related to pindolol which acts as both a β$_1$ adrenoceptor antagonist and a 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor antagonist. Its radiolabelled derivative iodocyanopindolol has been widely used in mapping the distribution of beta adrenoreceptors in the body.