OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudophilautus zorro

Pseudophilautus zorro, the Gannoruwa shrub frog, is a species of frogs in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to central Sri Lanka. People have seen it near Kandy and in the Knuckles Forest Reserve, 500-800 meters above sea level.
Its natural habitat is closed-canopy rainforest, but it can also occur in residential gardens with plenty of leaf-litter. It is threatened by habitat loss. Conde et al. have estimated that protecting habitat of this species would cost of order US$200,000.
The adult male frog is 19-23 mm long from nose to rear end and the adult female frog is 22-30 mm. The skin of the frog's back is brown in color, and its belly has dark brown color on it. The frogs in this species can look different from each other. They can be light brown, pale, green, or yellow. Scientists say this is to make the frog harder to see.
There are fewer of this frog than there were in the past. Scientists think this is because human beings build things in places where the frog lives and because of chemicals meant to kill pests and meant to make plants grow.
# Linda Johnsen

Linda Johnsen (born 1954 in Chicago) is an author on yoga and other aspects of Hinduism. She earned a master's degree in Eastern Studies and did post-graduate work in Comparative Religions at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. In addition she spent decades studying Eastern traditions with Shakta and Shaivite yogis in India and North America.
# Mount Ntringui National Park

Mount Ntringui National Park is a national park on the island of Anjouan in the Comoros. It covers an area of 79.14 km$^2$ in the center of the island. The park was established in 2010.
The park includes Mount Ntringui, Anjouan's highest peak, as well as Lake Dzialandzé, a crater lake that is Anjouan's largest lake, and the Moya Forest, Anjouan's largest remaining forest.
The park includes both Mount Ntringui (1.595 m), the highest peak on Anjouan, and Mount Trindrini (1.474 m), the second-highest, which lies southeast of Mt. Ntringui. These peaks are the source of many of Anjouan's permanent rivers and streams, many of which have carved deep ravines and cirques in the mountain flanks. Lake Dzialandzé is located at 900 meters elevation in a crater on the southeastern flank of Mount Ntringui, and covers an area of 2 hectares. It is home to the little grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis) and Anjouan's indigenous freshwater fish.
Anjouan was originally covered in forest. Most of the island's forests have been cleared, and what's left is under pressure from timber harvesting and clearance for agriculture and grazing land. The remaining forests are mostly within the park. Moya Forest, south of Mount Trindrini in the southern portion of the park, is the largest forest remnant on Anjouan, covering an area of approximately 500 ha. It is home to several native animals, including two bats (Livingstone's flying fox (Pteropus livingstonii) and Pteropus seychellensis var. comorensis), Anjouan scops owl (Otus capnodes), and mongoose lemur (Eulemur mongoz).
# St Matthew's Church, Widcombe

St Matthew's Church in Widcombe is an Anglican church on Cambridge Place in Widcombe, the southeastern area of Bath, Somerset, England. Built in 1846–1847 principally to designs by Bath City Architect George Phillips Manners, the church stands above the Widcombe Locks of the Kennet and Avon Canal and opposite the Church Room Institute on Cambridge Place. It is one of two churches in the parish of Widcombe, the other being the much older St Thomas à Becket.
The church is dismissively described by Nikolaus Pevsner in his Buildings of England guides as "St. Matthew, Cambridge Place, Widcombe. 1846–7 by Manners & Gill. Dull, in the Dec[orative] style, with a [south] tower carrying a broach spire." The tall spire has six bells, four of them predating the church; the oldest was made at Bristol in around 1500.
Refurbishment during the 1970s adapted the church for use as a parish hall and provided meeting rooms and venues for various community and church events.
In the summer of 2014 a newly planted congregation led by a new full-time Priest in Charge recommenced weekly worship service on Sunday evenings.
# List of Port Moresby suburbs

This is a list of the suburbs of Port Moresby, the capital city of Papua New Guinea.
* Badili
* Baruni
* Bomana
* Boroko
* Dogura
* Ela Beach
* Ensisi Valley
* Erima
* Gabi
* Gabutu
* Gereka
* Gerehu
* Gordon
* Gordon North
* Hanuabada
* Hohola
* Hohola North
* Jacksons International Airport
* Kaevaga
* Kaugere
* Kila Kila
* Koki
* Konedobu
* Korobosea
* Matirogo
* Moitaka
* Morata
* Newtown
* Pari
* Sabama
* Saraga
* Tatana
* Taurama
* Tokarara
* Touaguba Hill
* Vabukori
* Waigani
* 2 Mile
* 3 Mile
* 4 Mile
* 6 Mile
* 9 Mile
# St. Paul's Cathedral (Fond du Lac, Wisconsin)

St. Paul's Cathedral is the mother church of the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac and is located in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin which is the see city of the diocese.

## Formative years (1848-1865)

The first Episcopal church services held in Fond du Lac were in 1842 by the Rev. Richard Fish Cadle. In 1845 Bishop Jackson Kemper and the Rev. F. R. Haff visited the thriving village of 400 inhabitants, conducting services at the residence of Governor Nathaniel P. Tallmadge.
On September 3, 1848, the Rev. Joshua Sweet, the Episcopal priest for the village of Fond du Lac, formally organized St. Paul's Church. The new congregation included some well-known names in the area, such as, Doty, Tallmadge, Ruggles, and McWilliams. These names would be used as street names within the city of Fond du Lac.
These Episcopalians first worshiped in a variety of makeshift locations until in 1851 a wood-frame building was erected at the corner of Follett and Bannister {Macy} streets.

## Developing Years (1866-1913)

In 1866 with the growth of the congregation, it moved to its current location on West Division Street, building a new stone structure. That same year, the process was begun to erect a new diocese from the Fond du Lac Deanery of the Diocese of Wisconsin. By 1870, Fond du Lac had become the second largest city in Wisconsin. The new Diocese of Fond du Lac came to be in 1875 and shortly thereafter its new bishop, Bishop John Henry Hobart Brown declared the city of Fond du Lac and St. Paul's Church as the Episcopal See. It may have been chosen because it was a 'free-church'.
In January 1884, the building burned and was replaced by the present structure. From 1889 to 1912, Bishop Charles Chapman Grafton worked to complete the interior of the building. Early acquisitions were a pulpit (created by local stone carver Robert Powrie), a brass eagle lectern, and the German-Victorian carvings from 1893 to 1894. The carvings came from Munich and included the twelve Apostles, St. Paul, and twenty-five angels.
After Grafton's death, the Very Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell served as its first Dean until 1917 when he was commissioned a chaplain in the U.S. Navy. His institution at St. Paul's was notorious due to his public advocacy of Socialism, though he had quit the party years prior to government investigation in 1920. He wrote frequently for The Living Church and drew national attention for his book Right and Wrong After the War (1918).

## Chapel of St. Michael the Archangel

It was Bishop Grafton's request that he be buried in the cathedral, so in the year following his death on August 30, 1912, the area known as the Chapel of St. Michael the Archangel was redone. The burial site features a white marble and red porphyry sarcophagus, supporting a life-size figure of the bishop. The chapel became the permanent site of his burial on August 30, 1913.
# St Bede's Church, Rotherham

St Bede's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. The Gothic Revival style church, designed by Weightman and Hadfield, is situated on the corner of Station Road and St Bede's Road in Masbrough near the town centre. Built from 1841 to 1842, it was opened eight years before the Restoration of the English hierarchy in 1850.

## History
### Foundation

The church was built on a piece of land donated to the local Catholic congregation by Benjamin Badger. In 1842, in The London and Dublin Orthodox Journal, he was reported as saying, "Although a member of the Church of England, you know from long acquaintance that I am no bigot. As therefore you mention the great want of a place of worship for the poor Catholics of this place and their inability to purchase land ... I will give you 1,000 yards of the front land you think so eligible, and worth to me from £300 to £400, to present to your friends on condition that the chapel erected thereon be a respectable building so as not to deteriorate the land adjoining."

### Construction

On 29 July 1841, the foundation stone was laid by Benjamin Badger. The architects were Matthew Ellison Hadfield and John Grey Weightman. They also designed St Bede's Church in Widnes and Church of St Mary of the Assumption in Burnley. On 5 October 1842, it was opened and dedicated by the Apostolic Vicar of the Yorkshire District, John Briggs. In the 1930s, a choir loft was added to the church.

## Parish

Also in the parish of St Bede's is Forty Martyrs Church in Kimberworth, Rotherham.
St Bede's Church has three Sunday Masses: 9:30am, 11:15am (in Polish) and 6:15pm. Forty Martyrs Church has a Sunday Mass at 5:00pm on Saturday afternoon.
# Adrian Kivumbi Ddungu

Adrian Kivumbi Ddungu (15 July 1923 – 30 December 2009) was a Ugandan Catholic priest who served as the second bishop of the Diocese of Masaka, in Uganda, from 11 November 1961 until 10 January 1998.

## Background and priesthood

He was born on 15 July 1923 to Petero Lugwana and Bulandina Nnakabugo Basanyukira, at Ssango Village, in present-day Rakai District.
He attended Nkoni Primary School, located at Nkoni, approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) along the Masaka–Mbarara Road. Between 1939 and 1946, Ddungu studied at Bukalasa Minor Seminary "where he excelled". He was admitted to Katigondo Major Seminary in 1946 but studied there for only 10 months before he left for further studies in Rome, Italy. Ddungu was ordained to the priesthood on 20 December 1952, serving as a priest of Masaka, until 11 November 1961.

## As Bishop

He was appointed bishop by Pope John XXIII on 11 November 1961, and was consecrated as Bishop of Masaka on 18 March 1962, by Archbishop Joseph Nakabaale Kiwánuka†, Archbishop of Rubaga, assisted by Bishop Vincent Billington, Bishop of Kampala and Bishop Vincent Joseph McCauley, Bishop of Fort Portal. Ddungu retired as Bishop of Masaka on 10 January 1998.
In October 2009, Bishop Ddungu suffered a major stroke and was admitted to St. Francis Hospital Nsambya, in Kampala, Uganda's capital city. While at the hospital, his health deteriorated and he died on 30 December 2009, at the age of 86 years and 5 months.

## Succession table

| Preceded byJoseph Nakabaale Kiwanuka (1939–1960) | Bishop of Masaka 1961–1998 | Succeeded byJohn Baptist Kaggwa (1998–2019) |
# St Anthony's Church, Scotland Road

53°25′20″N 2°58′53″W﻿ / ﻿53.42229°N 2.98125°W﻿ / 53.42229; -2.98125
St Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, is on Scotland Road in the Vauxhall area of Liverpool. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

In 1804, the French Chapel was built on the corner of Dryden Street and Scotland Road. James Picton described it as 'a little quaint-looking brick building, surmounted by a cross, with a modest residence by its side.' It was founded by the Reverend Jean Baptiste Antoine Gerardot, an émigré from the French Revolution of 1789, and Freddy O'Connor makes the interesting point that during the Napoleonic Wars 'French prisoners of war would have attended the church under supervision from the Borough Jail in Great Howard Street. Gerardot died in 1825, but his ministry was so successful that, by the late 1820s, a larger church was needed.
The famous Liverpool church of St Anthony's, Scotland Road, was built in 1833 and designed by John Broadbent. He was a pupil of Thomas Rickman (as for a time was Arthur Hill Holme) who also designed the tower of St Mary's Walton and the Classical church of St Augustine's on Shaw Street. At St Anthony's, Broadbent built a simple if not severe church with Early English buttresses and lancet windows and a surprisingly large interior. The church has a commanding presence on Scotland Road, and even the dour James Picton acknowledged that 'the building is imposing from its size and proportions'.
In April 2008, a fire occurred within St Anthony's. It is thought it had started when a 3 ft candle that was left burning overnight bent over and fell to the floor. The church survived, although it had been described as a huge job to restore. The church only reopened on 13 July with a morning mass by parish priest Fr Graeme Dunne.

### Local events

St Anthony's plays host to annual beer festivals. In November 2007, the crypt hosted a beer festival, and again in September 2008
# List of Radermachera sinica diseases

This is a list of diseases of Radermachera sinica (China doll).

## Fungal diseases

Fungal diseases :
| Common name | Scientific name |
| Corynespora leaf spot | Corynespora cassiicola |
| Myrothecium leaf spot | Myrothecium roridum |
| Phytophthora stem rot | Phytophthora nicotianae var. parasitica = Phytophthora parasitica = Phytophthora nicotianae |
| Rhizoctonia stem and root rot | Rhizoctonia solani |
# St Andrew's Church, Buckland Monachorum

St Andrew's Church, Buckland Monachorum is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Exeter in Buckland Monachorum, Devon.

## History

The church is medieval, but much was rebuilt in the late 15th century.
A restoration was undertaken in 1868-69 under the supervision of Mr. H. Elliott, architect of Plymouth. The west end gallery was removed. The roof was restored. The old pews were replaced with new pews of oak. The medieval bench ends were preserved where possible and new ones carved in a similar style. The walls were plastered, and the windows were re-glazed with plain cathedral glass. A stained glass window by Heaton and Butler was installed at the east end with a representation of the Good Shepherd. The church reopened for worship on Thursday 8 July 1869.
The church is noted for the monuments in the Drake aisle. Those to George Augustus Eliott, 1st Baron Heathfield of 1795 and Sir Francis Henry Drake, 5th Baronet of 1794 are by John Bacon Senior. The memorial to Francis Augustus Eliott, 2nd Baron Heathfield is by John Bacon Junior and the memorial to Dame Eleanor Elliott Drake (d. 1841) is by Richard Westmacott.

### Rectors

* 1271 Odo de Arundelle
* 1275 Nicholas de Peyntone
* 1276 John de Foresta
* 1305 Henry
* 1311 John de Trevelin
* 1334 Robert de Balraven
* 1349 Walter Weyringe
* 1349 Ralph Semia
* 1359 Robert Southam
* 1361 Jordan Fooke
* 1372 Walter Davy
* 1382 Thomas Wappelegh
* 1398 William Grim
* 1400 Gilbert Baker
* 1406 Thomas Bradelegh
* 1427 Walter Osborne
* 1478 Nicholas Jakys
* 1504 Robert Austyn alias Gumby
* 1533 Richard Hale
* 1536 Richard Gill
* 1542 Nicholas Swynerton
* 1557 John Tooker (the last Abbot of Buckland)
* 1564 William Vaughan
* 1573 Edmund Tyll
* 1589 Edmund Lawrye
* 1629 Christopher Lawrey
* 1646 Joseph Rowe
* 1708 Amos Crymes
* 1710 John Creed
* 1745 John Bedford
* 1752 Amos Crymes
* 1783 Charles Barter
* 1846 William Luke Nicholls
* 1851 John Thomas Walters
* 1853 John Lynes
* 1855 Richard James Hayne
* 1920 Lawrence Godfrey Chamberlen
* 1925 Charles Streat
* 1933 Bennett Guyon Leonard-Williams
* 1938 William Steel Dobson
* 1946 Francis John Cornish
* 1957 Reginald Charles Luckraft
* 1964 Peter Stanley Stephens
* 1974 Christophe Clarke Hughes
* 1984 Graham Michael Cotter
* 2019 Andrew Bowden

## Organ

The organ was installed by H.P. Dicker of Exeter in 1849. It was playable either by a person on the keyboard, or by a barrel. It was the gift of Sir Thomas Fuller-Eliott-Drake, Bart.
It was expanded in 1920 by Hele & Co of Plymouth when a second manual was added. Subsequent rebuildings and enlargements have resulted in a 2 manual organ with 24 speaking stops. A specification of the organ can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Bells

The tower contains a peal of 8 bells. Five of the bells date from 1723 by Christopher and John Pennington, and 3 date from 1947 by Gillett & Johnston.
# St Andrew's Church, Caunton

53°07′55″N 00°53′12″W﻿ / ﻿53.13194°N 0.88667°W﻿ / 53.13194; -0.88667
St. Andrew's Church, Caunton is a parish church in the Church of England in Caunton, Nottinghamshire.
The church is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest.

## History

The church was medieval but restored in 1869 by Ewan Christian.

## List of vicars

* William de Holm 1306
* Thomas 1318
* William Hull 1470
* John Barker
* John Hardy
* James Lee (Leghe) 1535
* William Olyver
* William Smythe 1541-1555
* James Lee 1555
* Richard Stanshall/Stanshare 1555-1557
* Roger Jackeson 1557-1561
* Robert Fraser 1561-1567
* Hugh Hole 1567-1579
* Matthew Boyle 1579-1591
* John Smvidy 1610-1617
* Richard Hewes 1617-1638
* Thomas Infield 1641-1649
* Francis Burton 1649
* Edward Overend 1661-1664
* Thomas Salter 1664–1699
* George Benlowes 1708-1731
* Thomas Leach 1731-1755
* William Harding 1755-1778
* James Burnell 1778-1817
* Joseph Lister 1817-1838
* Charles Fletcher 1838-1850
* Samuel Hole 1850-1887
* Henry Bryan McConnager Holden 1888-1891
* John Tinkler 1891-1924
* Arthur Alcock Baillie 1924-1925
* Thomas Stanley Lupton 1925-1935
* James Spencer Granville Barley 1935-1949
* Richard George Hall 1949-1954
* Eric William Trueman Dicken 1954-1965
* Wilfred Lawson Archer 1965-1973
* Robert Purdon Neill 1973-1976
* William Harvey Snow 1976-1979
* Charles Kemp Buck 1979-1982
* Vacancy 1982-1990
* Robert Andrew Whittaker 1990-1996
* Anthony I Tucker 1996-2006
* Sheila Dixon 2005-

## Pipe organ

The church has a small two manual pipe organ. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register

## Current parish status

It is in a group of parishes which includes:
* St. Andrew's Church, Caunton
* St. Giles' Church, Cromwell
* Holy Rood Church, Ossington
* St. Laurence's Church, Norwell
# Adolfo Cofiño

Adolfo Cofiño (born 1931) is a Spanish art director. He has designed the sets for more than a hundred productions during his career.

## Selected filmography

* Operación Plus Ultra (1966)
* OK Connery (1967)
* Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
* Dick Turpin (1974)
* Zorrita Martinez (1975)
# St Clement's Cottage

St Clement's Cottage is a building in the Scottish town of Dunblane, Stirling. Located in The Cross, immediately to the south of Dunblane Cathedral, it is a Category B listed structure dating to the mid-19th century. It adjoins Cathedral Cottage, on its northern side, also of Category B listed status.

## Gallery

* From in front of Cathedral Cottage
# List of Superfund sites in the Northern Mariana Islands

This is a list of Superfund sites in the Northern Mariana Islands designated under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) environmental law:
| CERCLIS ID | Name | Location | Reason | Proposed | Listed | Construction completed | Partially deleted | Deleted |
| MPD980798318 | PCB Warehouse | Garapan, Saipan | 21 drums of polychlorinated biphenyl wastes and 3 crates of sodium arsenite were removed from the island and disposed of at a facility in the continental United States. | 12/30/1982 | 09/08/1983 | 03/07/1986 | N/A | 03/07/1986 |
# Acoustoelastography

Acoustoelastography is an ultrasound technique that relates ultrasonic wave amplitude changes to a tendon's mechanical properties.
See also the page on the acoustoelastic effect.
# Sams Valley, Oregon

Sams Valley is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oregon, United States. It lies along Oregon Route 234 northeast of Gold Hill, in the Medford area.
Originally named "Moonville", the community takes its name from a valley that was named after Chief Sam of the Rogue River tribe of Native Americans. Sams Valley had its own post office from 1873 until 1953. Today, the communities of Beagle, Antioch, and Table Rock are all considered part of Sams Valley.
# Tsiazompaniry Dam

The Tsiazompaniry Dam is a buttress dam on the Varahina-South River, a tributary of the Ikopa River, near Tsiazompaniry in the Analamanga Region of Madagascar. The dam was constructed by a French firm in 1956. It creates Lake Tsiazompaniry, the largest reservoir in the country, which has a surface area of 31 km$^2$ (12 sq mi) and a storage volume of 260,000,000 m$^3$ (210,000 acre⋅ft). A second buttress dam, 1 km (0.62 mi) northwest of the main dam helps withhold the reservoir. Water released from the dam supplies a regulated flow to hydroelectric power station at the Antelomita Dam downstream. Efforts to install a 5.25 MW power station at the base of the dam began in 2011.
# Tmesisternus finisterrae

Tmesisternus finisterrae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# Smart Crosstown

The Smart Crosstown is a concept car developed by the Smart division of Daimler AG and first shown to the public at the 2005 Frankfurt Motor Show.
It is a three-cylinder petrol/electric hybrid based on the Smart Fortwo. It also features a targa-style roof.
* Crosstown rear
* Crosstown dash
* Crosstown top view
# Scott v Wise

Scott v Wise [1986] 2 NZLR 484 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the enforceability of contracts entered into by someone suffering from a mental defect.

## Background

John Scott in 1978, aged in his 70s entered into some complex transactions regarding the ownership of his farm in Wanganui, which involved a sale to a trust at government valuation, with a 100% finance, which also included an option to purchase to his grandson Cyril Wise.
However, it was soon discovered that Mr Scott was suffering from senile dementia, and was subsequently admitted to Lake Alice Hospital as a mental patient, invalidating the transfer of the farm.
Further complicating matters, in 1928 he fathered a child named Elizabeth Bryers, whose mother soon after married another man, whom legally adopted Elizabeth. The adoption would 50 years later cause her to lose any legal right to be a beneficiary in her father's estate. Wise also married, and had several other daughters. He later re-established a relationship with Elizabeth, so much so, that he named her a beneficiary in a will made in 1972. When he redid his will in 1975, she was not named there, presumably because that his solicitor was unaware of the existence of an illegitimate daughter. This resulted in Bryers missing out, unless she got the transfer set aside by the court. To do this, she got her husband Rex Bryers to be appointed as Wise's guardian ad litem and he applied to the court to set aside the transactions.

## Held

Although the Court found that Wise lacked mental capacity at the time of the transfer, as the terms were deemed fair, the Court refused to set aside the transaction.