OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pempelia strophocomma

Pempelia strophocomma is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1932 and is endemic in the Mascarene islands Réunion and Mauritius. Its length is about 10 mm and its wingspan is about 20 mm.
The larvae feed on Annonaceae (Annona squamosa).
# Pempeliella

Pempeliella is a genus of moths of the family Pyralidae described by Aristide Caradja in 1916.

## Species

* Pempeliella alibotuschella (Drenowski, 1932)
* Pempeliella ardosiella (Ragonot, 1887)
* Pempeliella aurorella (Christoph, 1867)
* Pempeliella bayassensis Leraut, 2001
* Pempeliella enderleini (Rebel, 1934)
* Pempeliella lecerfella (D. Lucas, 1933
* Pempeliella macedoniella Ragonot, 1887
* Pempeliella malacella Staudinger, 1870
* Pempeliella matilella Leraut, 2001
* Pempeliella ornatella (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Pempeliella sororculella Ragonot, 1887
* Pempeliella sororiella (Zeller, 1839)
# Penpoint gunnel

The penpoint gunnel (Apodichthys flavidus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Pholidae, the gunnels. This fish occurs in the eastern North Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The penpoint gunnel was first formally described in 1854 by the French biologist Charles Frédéric Girard with the type locality given as Presidio, San Francisco, California. In 1898 David Starr Jordan and Barton Warren Evermann designated this species as the type species of the genus Apodichthys. The specific name flavidus means "yellowish", Girard described its body as being uniform yellowish in color with a slight grayish tint.

## Distribution and habitat

The penpoint gunnel is mainly found in intertidal areas at depths between 0 and 1.8 m (0.0 and 5.9 ft). Geographically, it occurs from the Pacific coast of North America, ranging from Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska to Santa Barbara Island in southern California. It can sometimes be seen in tide pools, also in eelgrass beds, sea lettuce beds, and in stands of kelp. It commonly takes on the color of the vegetation it inhabits. If there is no vegetation (in winter, for example), it can also inhabit rocky areas, lurking under rocks and in protective crevices. However, it can also remain out of the water under rocks or seaweeds. The penpoint gunnel can breathe air when out of water.

## Description

Penpoint gunnels varies in color and can be green, maroon, or brown. This species attains a maximum published total length up to 46 cm (18 in). It most easily distinguished by the dark bar below each eye, as it is commonly found peeking out of a kelp bed or crevice. There is a row of dark and/or pale spots along the midbody and commonly a series of short, pale bar-like marking extending down from the top of the dorsal fin. The first spine of the anal fin is large and grooved like a fountain pen point. It has a continuous dorsal, tail and anal fins, but no ventral fins. The tail is defined by slightly longer rays. The anal fin is about half the length of the dorsal fin. This is an elongated fish which has long based low dorsal and anal fins. The dorsal fin contains between 40 and 44 spines while the anal fin has a single spine and 38 to 42 soft rays. The caudal fin is rounded and the pectoral fins are small and rounded.

## Biology

Penpoint gunnels feed on small crustaceans and mollusks. Pairs are found coiled around egg masses.
# Aoteatilia substriata

Aoteatilia substriata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Columbellidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2.25 mm.
(Original description) The small, thin and fragile shell has a mitriform shape. it is white with a violet apex, finely spirally striated. The sculpture consists of delicate equal and numerous fine spiral striae, extending over the whole shell except the protoconch. The spiral below the suture is a little stronger than the others; frequent inequidistant faint growth periods form the only axial sculpture. The colour of the shell is whitish, the protoconch light violet. The spire is elevated, conic, about 1½ times the height of the aperture. The protoconch consists of 1¾ whorls, smooth, globose, the nucleus flatly convex, slightly lateral. The shell contains 6 whorls, regularly increasing, moderately convex. The base of the shell is slightly contracted. The suture is not deep, margined by the spirals. The aperture is very little oblique, subrhomboidal, angled above, produced below into a very short broad recurved siphonal canal, its base lightly emarginate. The outer lip is regularly convex, somewhat thickened inside, minutely crenate. The columella is vertical, slightly arcuate, excavated on meeting the parietal wall, twisted below with a slightly raised edge. The inner lip is thin and narrow, smooth. The operculum is unknown.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off Foyaux Strait, North Island.
# Hemigrapha graphidicola

Hemigrapha graphidicola is a species of fungus in the family Hemigraphaceae. It is a lichenicolous fungus that grows on the thallus of the script lichen Graphis assimilis and has only been collected in Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park in Florida. This state park is located in the Florida Everglades, which makes Hemigrapha graphidicola a mangrove species.
It is identifiable by its black, superficial, flat, roundish to elongate or irregular form.
Hemigrapha species are very similar, so Hemigrapha graphidicola should be identified under a microscope. Hemigrapha graphidicola is unique because it is the first Hemigrapha species that has been described to grow on a corticolous lichen, and the first member that grows on a member of the Graphidaceae. Infection by the fungus does not appear to visibly damage the host lichen.
Hemigrapha graphidicola was first described by Paul Diedrich and Ralph Common in 2019.
# Aotearomyia

Aotearomyia is a genus of flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

New Zealand.

## Species

* Aotearomyia adrel (Walker, 1850)
* Aotearomyia brevipalpis (Kröber, 1931)
* Aotearomyia lerda (Walker, 1850)
* Aotearomyia milleri (Mackerras, 1957)
* Aotearomyia montana (Hutton, 1901)
* Aotearomyia ricardoae (Hutton, 1901)
# Aotearoa Wave and Tidal Energy Association

The Aotearoa Wave and Tidal Energy Association (AWATEA) is a New Zealand organisation established in 2006 to promote renewable energy from marine sources. This includes energy from tides, waves and ocean currents.
Organisations involved in New Zealand include Genesis Energy, Meridian Energy and Crest Energy. Several projects are being developed, including Kaipara Tidal Power Station and another in Cook Strait.
Speaking at the 2007 conference, Jeanette Fitzsimons, then NZ Government spokesperson for Energy Efficiency stated that: "I remain very positive, and excited, at the prospects for marine energy in NZ. It is a perfect fit with our history as a maritime nation; the NZ love of the sea and sea going craft; the goals of the NZ Energy Strategy to get as close to 100% renewable electricity as we can; and to the Prime Minister’s aspirational goal to be carbon neutral and truly sustainable."
# Helicops pastazae

Helicops pastazae, Shreve's keelback, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae.
It is found in Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, and Peru.
# Del Río–Ciudad Acuña International Bridge

The Del Río–Ciudad Acuña International Bridge is an international bridge which crosses the Rio Grande connecting the United States-Mexico border cities of Del Rio, Texas and Ciudad Acuña. The bridge is also known as "Del Río International Bridge", "Puente Acuña" and "Puente Ciudad Acuña-Ciudad Del Río".

## Description

The American side of the Del Río–Ciudad Acuña International Bridge is currently owned by the City of Del Rio, which also manages it. The bridge was constructed in 1930 and rebuilt in 1987. The bridge is four-lane wide by 2,035 feet (620 m) long and includes two sidewalks for pedestrians.

## Border crossing

The Del Rio Texas Port of Entry is located at the Del Río – Ciudad Acuña International Bridge. The current port of entry facility was rebuilt by the General Services Administration in 2004.

## 2021 Del Rio Bridge migrant surge

In mid-September 2021, a large group of migrants, almost all from Haiti, attempted to enter the U.S. by crossing the shallow Rio Grande and seeking shelter beneath the bridge, where they lived in unhealthy conditions. The crowd grew from a few hundred to thousands within a week, initially overwhelming authorities. By September 24, 2021, all of the approximately 15,000 migrants were cleared from their encampment underneath the bridge: the U.S. Department of Homeland Security reported that about 8,000 migrants "decided to return to Mexico voluntarily"; 2,000 migrants were expelled to Haiti on 17 DHS-organized flights, and 5,000 were placed in DHS processing "to determine whether they will be expelled or placed in immigration removal proceedings." The U.S. authorities sought to deter more people from rushing the border. Some of the migrants are applying for asylum in the U.S. Of those permitted to remain in the U.S. pending hearings (a process that could take several years due to persistent immigration court backlogs), some were permitted to go to New York, Boston and Miami. The Biden administration's handling of the migrants was criticized by both immigration advocates (who pressed for more migrants to be allowed to stay in the U.S.) and conservatives (who referred to the incident as Whip Gate).
# Gymnothorax robinsi

The pygmy moray or Robin's moray (Gymnothorax robinsi) is a moray eel found in coral reefs in the western Pacific and Indian oceans. It was first named by Eugenia Brandt Böhlke in 1997,
# Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Baltimore)

The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument was a monument in Baltimore, Maryland, installed in 1903 and removed in 2017.

## Description and history

The Maryland Daughters of the Confederacy raised money for the monument privately and commissioned a sculptor from New York City, F. Wellington Ruckstuhl to build it. The monument was dedicated on May 2, 1903.
The statue shows Glory supporting a fallen soldier, his standard lowered but her wreath of History held high. The inscription at the base of the monument read, "GLORIA VICTIS", meaning "Glory to the Vanquished" and To The Soldiers and Sailors of Maryland in the Service of The Confederate States of America, 1861–1865. On the right side it read: "Deo vindice", on the left: "Fatti maschii, parole femine" and on the rear Glory Stands Beside Our Grief. Erected by the Maryland Daughters of the Confederacy, February 1903.
The monument was marked in June 2015, with "Black Lives Matter" scrawled across its side in the aftermath of the Charleston church shooting. In August 2017, its statue was covered with red paint. It was removed during the same month along with all other Confederate monuments in the city after the Baltimore City Council unanimously voted on August 14, 2017, to have it removed along with the Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee Monument, the Roger B. Taney Sculpture, and the Confederate Women's Monument.
# 1780 in France

Events from the year 1780 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis XVI

## Events

* 17 April – Battle of Martinique

## Births

* 6 August – Georges Humann, financier and politician (died 1842)

## Deaths

* 25 January – André Levret, obstetrician (born 1703)
* 12 April – Camille, Prince of Marsan, nobleman and Prince of Lorraine (born 1725)
* 3 August – Étienne Bonnot de Condillac, philosopher (born 1715)
* 14 October – Pierre-Joseph Bourcet, tactician, general, chief of staff, mapmaker and military educator (born 1700)
* 16 November – Nicolas Joseph Laurent Gilbert, poet (born 1750)
* 15 December – Charles-Henri-Louis d'Arsac de Ternay, naval officer (born 1723)
# 1830 Constitution of Ecuador

The 1830 Constitution of Ecuador was the first constitution governing the Republic of Ecuador. It was written by the 1830 Constituent Congress that met in the city of Riobamba, which began their work on August 14 with the assistance of 20 deputies. The constitution was adopted on September 11, 1830, by the Constituent Congress, who in 45 days, in addition to the new constitution, also issued several new laws.

## Background

After the disintegration of Gran Colombia, May 12, 1830, the Distrito del Sur (Southern District) formed a new nation under the name Republic of Ecuador. Under the Act of Quito of May 13, 1830, General Juan José Flores was named interim leader, with broad powers to organize the new state.
On May 31, 1830, Flores in his capacity of Encargado del Mando Civil y Militar issued a decree convoking a Constituent Assembly, which was to meet on August 10, 1830, in Riobamba. However, because of organizational difficulties and problems with transport of deputies to Riobamba, the Constituent Congress began its work on August 14, with the assistance of 20 deputies.

## Contents

The constitution contains a preamble and 75 articles, of which 73 are divided into nine titles. The remaining two articles are "transitory articles". There is also a final provision.
# Abingdon Downs, Queensland

Abingdon Downs is a rural locality in the Shire of Etheridge, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Abingdon Downs had a population of 17 people.

## Geography

The Einasleigh River flows through the locality from south-east to west. Its tributary, the Etheridge River, flows through the locality from south to west with their confluence in the west of the locality.
The locality takes its name from the Abingdon Downs cattle station which, being approximately 445,000 hectares (4,450 km$^2$), occupies much of the locality. Its homestead is located in the west of the locality (17°36′16″S 143°10′51″E﻿ / ﻿17.6044°S 143.1807°E﻿ / -17.6044; 143.1807﻿ (Abingdon Downs Station)) with the Abingdon Downs Airport immediately to the south. As at 2016, the station was carrying 16,000 Brahman cattle.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Abingdon Downs had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Abingdon Downs had a population of 17 people.
# Antonio Nava

Antonio Nava may refer to:
* Antonio Nava (polo) (1905-1983), Mexican polo player
* Antonio Nava (basketball) (born 1948), Spanish basketball player
* Antonio Nava (footballer) (born 1999), Mexican football attacking midfielder
# Gyula Lengyel

Gyula Lengyel (born Gyula Goldstein; 8 October 1888 – 8 January 1938) was a Hungarian politician of Jewish descent who served as Minister of Finance in 1919 (with Béla Székely). For all of the Hungarian Soviet Republic's economic policy, he arranged the conceptual and practical forming of his financial policy inside this, and the organizing of the public supply. After the fall of the communist regime in Hungary in 1919, he emigrated to Austria. His many economic and political studies were revealed in these years. In 1922, Lengyel moved to Berlin and became a colleague of the Soviet representation of foreign trade, and leader of the economic-political department then.
From 1925, he collaborated in the development of the whole Soviet foreign trade as the member of a most considerable Soviet economic foreign representation's council in the then one. From 1930, he lived in the Soviet Union. He expounded a specialist and political-performing activity with a wide circle. Lengyel was arrested in 1937 by the Soviet authorities. Later, he was executed in 1938 and later was rehabilitated.
# Muscat (surname)

Muscat is a fairly common surname among people of Maltese descent. The following people have the surname Muscat:

## Arts and entertainment

* Angelo Muscat (1930–1977), Maltese actor
* Brent Muscat (b. 1967), American rock guitarist
* Emma Muscat (b. 1999), Maltese singer and model, represented Malta in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022
* Jessika Muscat (b. 1989), Maltese singer and actress, represented San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018
* Mike Muscat (b. 1952), American actor

## Politics

* Joseph Muscat (b. 1974), former Prime Minister of Malta
* Josie Muscat (b. 1943), Maltese politician

## Sport

* James Muscat (b. 2002) American Baseball Player
* Alex Muscat (b. 1984), Maltese footballer
* Charles Muscat (1963–2011), Maltese footballer
* Kevin Muscat (b. 1973), Australian football coach
* Manny Muscat (b. 1984), Maltese-Australian footballer
* Mario Muscat (b. 1976), Maltese footballer
* Nicola Muscat (b. 1994), Maltese swimmer
* Richard Muscat (b. 1992), Australian motor-racing driver
* Rowen Muscat (b. 1991), Maltese footballer
* Zach Muscat (b. 1993), Maltese footballer

## Other fields

* John Nicholas Muscat (1735–c.1800), Maltese philosopher
# Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument
## Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument may refer to

* Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Baltimore)
* Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Georgetown, Texas)
* Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Indianapolis)
# 1539 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1539 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: Henry VIII

## Events

* The Geraldine League is founded by Manus O'Donnell and Conn O'Neill and begins its invasion of The Pale.
* Dissolution of the Monasteries continues including the start of suppression of those within The Pale. Establishments surrendered include:
** Ardee Priory Hospital (6 December) and White Friars Priory.
** Arklow Priory.
** Athboy Friary.
** Athy Priory (30 April).
** Bangor Abbey.
** Cloncurry Friary (30 April).
** Clonmines Friary.
** Dundalk Priory Hospital (23 November).
** Enniscorthy Abbey and Priory.
** Fore Abbey (27 November).
** Graney Abbey, Co. Kildare (7 February).
** Grey Abbey, Kildare (30 April).
** White Abbey, Kildare (April).
** Kells Monastery, Co. Meath.
** Kilcullen Abbey (by 30 April).
** Killodry Priory.
** Knock Abbey, Co. Louth.
** Lismullin Priory, Co. Meath.
** Louth Priory (20 November).
** Mellifont Abbey (23 July).
** Mullingar Priory (28 November).
** Naas Priory (26 July).
** Navan Abbey.
** Odder Priory, Co. Meath.
** Portrane Priory.
** Priory Hospital of St. John the Baptist, Drogheda (26 July).
** Priory Hospital of St. John the Baptist, Newtown Trim.
** Rosbercon Abbey (20 June).
** St. Catherine's Priory, Co. Dublin (25 June).
** St. Catherine's Priory, Waterford.
** St. John the Baptist Hospital, Dublin.
** St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin (28 October).
** St. Mary's Carmelite Friary, Dublin (3 August).
** St. Saviour Dominican Friary, Dublin.
** Skreen Friary.
** Termonfeckin Abbey.
** Tintern Abbey (County Wexford) (seized 25 July).
** Tipperary Friary (7 April).
** Tristernagh Abbey (by 10 December).
* Lands at Monkstown, County Dublin, granted to Sir John Travers, Master of the Ordnance in Ireland.

## Deaths

* 26 August – Piers Butler, 8th Earl of Ormonde, Lord Treasurer (b. c.1467)
# 1969–70 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team

The 1969–70 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team represented Weber State College during the 1969–70 NCAA University Division basketball season. Members of the Big Sky Conference, the Wildcats were led by second-year head coach Phil Johnson and played their home games on campus at Wildcat Gym in Ogden, Utah. They were 19–7 in the regular season and 12–3 in conference play.
The conference tournament was six years away, and for the third consecutive season, Weber State won the Big Sky title and played in the 25-team NCAA tournament. In the West regional at nearby Provo, they met Jerry Tarkanian's Long Beach State 49ers in the first round and lost by 19 points.
Junior forward Willie Sojourner was a unanimous selection to the all-conference team, joined by senior guard Sessions Harlan. Sojourner was an honorable mention AP All-American twice and was All-Big Sky for three consecutive seasons.
After the following season, Johnson became an assistant in the NBA with the Chicago Bulls under Dick Motta, whom he had played for in high school in Idaho and coached under at Weber.

## Postseason result

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| NCAA tournament |||||
| Sat, March 7* 7:05 pm | vs. Long Beach State First round | L 73–92 | 19–8 | Smith Fieldhouse (10,500) Provo, Utah |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Mountain time. |||||
# Gaulettia

Gaulettia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Chrysobalanaceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical America.
Species:
* Gaulettia amaraliae (Prance) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia canescens (Gleason) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia canomensis (Mart.) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia cognata (Steud.) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia elata (Ducke) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia foveolata (Prance) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia parillo (DC.) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia racemosa (Benth. ex Hook.f.) Sothers & Prance
* Gaulettia steyermarkii (Maguire) Sothers & Prance
# Balthasar Schneider

Balthasar Schneider (born 27 November 1984, in Egg) is an Austrian ski jumper who won the Ski jumping Continental Cup in 2006-07. Schneider has competed in the World Cup forty times. He debuted in Innsbruck 2009 as a member of the National team. His best individual placement in the World cup is a 12th place in Oslo, Holmenkollen 2007. He has two silver medals from team competitions in the Junior World championships.
# Israel Brodie

Sir Israel Brodie KBE (10 May 1895 – 13 February 1979) was the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain and the Commonwealth 1948–1965.

## Biography

He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He served as a Rabbi of Melbourne Hebrew Congregation in Australia from 1923 to 1937 and was influential in establishing the Zionist Federation of Australia in 1927, and also sat on the local Beth Din. He was evacuated from Dunkirk, and finished the War as Senior Jewish Chaplain aka Forces Rabbi. He became Chief Rabbi soon after the war at the age of 53 when he faced a difficult time due to the ending of the British Mandate in Palestine. He presided over the post-war expansion of the United Synagogue. A dignified man of great presence, he was regarded as a mellifluous preacher. He had impeccable English connections and was a freemason, rising to the senior appointment of "Grand Chaplain" in the United Grand Lodge of England.
Through the Conference of European Rabbis, which he founded and led, Brodie took a significant part in rebuilding the religious life of European Jewry after the Holocaust. Brodie undertook tours throughout the Commonwealth, and strengthened the community in a quiet but significant manner, although the last years of his tenure were overshadowed by religious dispute. Brodie banned Rabbi Dr Louis Jacobs, who questioned the orthodox notion that the Bible had been written by the hand of God, from becoming principal of Jews' College. On his retirement, he was knighted "for services to British Jewry"; the first Chief Rabbi to be so honoured, although his predecessor was appointed to the more restricted membership of the Order of the Companions of Honour.