OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calyptronoma rivalis

Calyptronoma rivalis is a pinnately compound leaved palm species that is native to the Caribbean islands of Hispaniola (in both Haiti and the Dominican Republic) and Puerto Rico. Its common names include palma de manaca and Puerto Rican manac.

## Taxonomy

In 1995, botanists revised the taxonomy of the genus Calyptronoma, placing Calyptronoma quisqueyana in synonymy with the rare palm. Then the species included all of the individuals previously named C. quisqueyana, extending its distribution to the island of Hispaniola, where it is common.

## Description

C. rivalis stems grow singly, and reach heights of 4–15 m, with stems 15–30 cm in diameter. It grows in waterlogged areas near the banks of streams; on Hispaniola, it occurs at less than 450 m above sea level, and Calyptronoma plumeriana replaces it above that elevation.

## Conservation

This palm was added to the Endangered Species list of the United States in 1990, with a threatened status. At that time it was believed to be endemic to Puerto Rico and limited to 3 populations with an estimated 220 total individuals remaining. Furthermore, its numbers on Puerto Rico increased to over 500, and then it was reintroduced to a few new areas on the island. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service has not removed the palm from the Endangered Species list, because Puerto Rican individuals are on private land, are not protected, and in some cases, are not reproducing successfully. The plants are located on land that is threatened with habitat destruction from development and habitat degradation resulting from poor management. The palm is more plentiful on Hispaniola, but its status there was not well known at the time. However, a 2022 evaluation of the species by the IUCN Red List considered the species as "Least Concern".
# Caloplaca hnatiukii

Caloplaca hnatiukii is a species of lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. Found in Australia and New Zealand, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt. The type specimen was collected from Lake King, Western Australia, where it was found growing on the stems of Pachycornia tenuis, often together with the crustose lichen Caloplaca gyalectoides. The species epithet honours Australian botanist Roger Hnatiuk, who collected the type in 1976.
# Caloplaca hopetounensis

Caloplaca hopetounensis is a species of crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. Found in Australia, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt. The type specimen was collected from the Shire of Ravensthorpe in Fitzgerald River National Park, where it was found growing on the stems of shrubs, along with the crustose lichen Caloplaca hnatiukii. The species epithet refers to the type locality, which is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of Hopetoun. The lichen is known to occur in several localities in Western Australia, New South Wales, and South Australia.
# ABC Central Coast

ABC Central Coast is an ABC Local Radio station based in Gosford and broadcasting to the Central Coast region in New South Wales. The transmission area of the station stretches from Woy Woy to The Entrance. The signal is notoriously weak in many valley areas of the region.
The station official callsign is 2BL/T reflecting its function as an opt-out service of ABC Radio Sydney. The station commenced broadcasting in 2003 on the frequency of 92.5 FM.

## History

The station was the newest radio station when it opened on 27 November 2003 in Gosford. The first studios were located in one of Australia's largest malls, Erina Fair, and were dubbed the Fishbowl, due to the station being an experiment in the new style of accessible, local, listener driven radio. In 2014, the station relocated studios to the base of The Kensmen Building on 131–133 Donnison Street in the CBD.
# Calligrapha malvae

Calligrapha malvae is a species of leaf beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidae, in the subgenus Zygogramma, which was formerly a genus. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Callaghan, Virginia

Callaghan is an Unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Alleghany County, Virginia, United States. The population as of the 2010 Census was 348.
Humpback Covered Bridge and Wood Hall are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Calm Before the Storm (Paul Brandt album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Calm Before the Storm is the debut studio album by Canadian country music artist Paul Brandt, released in 1996 on Reprise Records. The album has been certified 3× Platinum by the CRIA and gold by the RIAA, and is his most successful album in the United States. Its four singles — "My Heart Has a History", "I Do", "I Meant to Do That", and "Take It from Me" — were all Number One hits on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks charts. All four singles were Top 40 hits on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts, where they reached Nos. 5, 2, 39, and 38, respectively.
"Pass Me By (If You're Only Passing Through)" is a cover of a country standard which has been recorded by several artists, including Johnny Rodriguez, who released it as a single.

## Personnel

* Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar
* Chad Cromwell – drums
* Bill Cuomo – keyboards
* Sonny Garrish – pedal steel guitar
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle
* John Hobbs – keyboards
* Jeff King – electric guitar
* Josh Leo – electric guitar
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Gary Morse – pedal steel guitar
* Duncan Mullins – bass guitar
* Steve Nathan – keyboards
* Harry Stinson – background vocals
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* Lonnie Wilson – drums
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
* Woody Wright - background vocals
* Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle
Strings arranged by Carl Marsh.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 3× Platinum | 300,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# A Borrowed Man

A Borrowed Man is a 2015 science fiction hardboiled noir novel by Gene Wolfe.

## Plot

In the 22nd century, Ern A. Smithe is a "reclone" of a mystery writer, embedded with the recorded memories of his original and stored in a library where patrons can consult or borrow him. He is checked out by a woman who hopes that he can help solve the deaths of her father and brother, because her father's safe had contained nothing except one of Smithe's novels. However, Smithe's original was not a detective, only someone who wrote about them — and his knowledge of the world is over a century out of date.

## Reception

At Strange Horizons, John Clute stated that it was "almost (...) the saddest story I have ever heard", and "not (...) quite the most adamantly terminal novel Gene Wolfe has ever written", noting that its many apparent stylistic flaws are deliberate (for instance, Smithe's narration is in the style of a hardboiled mystery because, as a reclone, his speech production has been artificially constrained). Clute also observed that the name "Ern A. Smithe" can be parsed as "an urn in which a smith resides, a maker you can rent". In the Chicago Tribune, Gary K. Wolfe praised the novel's "tantalizing" depiction of the "oddly dystopian future" in which the book is set, while the Los Angeles Review of Books felt that it was "a lonely book haunted only by metaphorical specters" and recommended it as "intriguing and rewarding", "fast paced and lively, quite accessible", while conceding that it may not "represent the author at the peak of his powers, or at his most complex".
Publishers Weekly called it "a strange, unsettling story, deceptively simple and old-fashioned in style and plot". At Tangent Online, Dave Truesdale described it as "well-designed 50/50 marriage of 1930s pulpish SF and the now classic noir detective murder mystery formula first given us by Dashiell Hammett", and "a rejuvenating reminder of that glorious and (dare I say it) naive time when SF was new, the dreams were large, and the ideas wild", but noted that although the novel "pays respectful homage to, and has fun with, the now classic detective murder mystery", it is not "a noir novel in the classic sense ". Tor.com's Niall Alexander however, felt it to be "middling", with a "morally abhorrent" setting and "too much (...) meandering misdirection", and "the most fascinating thing" being Smithe's narrative voice.

## Sequel

In 2015, Wolfe announced that he was writing a sequel to A Borrowed Man, to be titled Interlibrary Loan, but he specified that he "[hadn't] finished it yet, and it may not be published".
Neil Gaiman stated that Wolfe had turned over Interlibrary Loan to his publisher before his death. Macmillan subsequently announced its publication for June 2020.

## Reviews

* Sakers, Don (October 2015). "The Reference Library". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (10): 105–108.
# A Group of Noble Dames

A Group of Noble Dames is an 1891 collection of short stories written by English author Thomas Hardy. The stories are contained by a frame narrative in which ten members of a club each tell one story about a noble dame in the 17th or 18th century. Hardy included this work with his "Romances and fantasies".

## Contents

Part I—Before Dinner
* The First Countess of Wessex by the local historian
* Barbara of the House of Grebe by the old surgeon
* The Marchioness of Stonehenge by the rural dean
* Lady Mottisfont by the sentimental member
Part II—After Dinner
* The Lady Icenway by the churchwarden
* Squire Petrick’s Lady by the crimson maltster
* Anna, Lady Baxby by the colonel
* The Lady Penelope by the man of family
* The Duchess Of Hamptonshire by the quiet gentleman
* The Honourable Laura by the spark

## Publication

All ten stories were published in serial magazines before Hardy collected them into book form. "The Duchess of Hamptonshire" and "The Honourable Laura" were written relatively early in Hardy's career, in 1878 and 1881 respectively. "The First Countess of Wessex" and "The Lady Penelope" were written in 1888-89. Hardy revised all four of these stories significantly before adding them to the collection in 1891. The remaining six stories were written in early 1890 and published in bowdlerised form in a special Christmas number of The Graphic in December 1890.
Hardy collected all ten stories together for the first time in A Group of Noble Dames, which was published in England by Osgood, McIlvaine, & Co. and in America by Harper & Brothers in 1891. The critical reception of the book was mixed.

## TV and Film Adaptations

"Barbara of the House of Grebe" was adapted as a television drama by the BBC as part of an anthology series called Wessex Tales. Broadcast 12 December 1973 on BBC2.
# Callum McCarthy

Sir Callum McCarthy (born 29 February 1944) is the former chairman of the Financial Services Authority. He is also the former non-executive chairman of Promontory Financial Group's UK affiliate.

## Early life and education

McCarthy attended Manchester Grammar School, then graduated in history from Merton College, Oxford. He also has a PhD in economics from Stirling University and an MS from the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University, where he was a Sloan Fellow.

## Career

McCarthy has held various high-profile private sector and government regulatory positions:
* 1965 – Economics researcher at chemical corporation ICI for seven years on graduating in 1965.
* 1972–85 – Several posts at the Department of Trade and Industry including Principal Private Secretary to Roy Hattersley when he was Secretary of State for Prices and Consumer Protection and to Norman Tebbit when he was Secretary of State for Trade and Industry.
* 1985 – Director of Corporate Finance at investment bank Kleinwort Benson
* 1989 – managing director and Deputy Head of Corporate Finance of Barclays' investment banking arm, BZW. McCarthy later become chief executive officer of Barclays Bank group operations in Japan before moving to head the Bank's businesses in North America.
* September 1998 – Appointed by Peter Mandelson to become Director-General of the gas regulator Ofgas.
* 1999 – Chief Executive of new energy super-regulator Ofgem, where he oversaw the introduction of greater competition into the gas and electricity markets
* September 2003 – Chairman of the Financial Services Authority (FSA)
* October 2008 – Non-executive board member of HM Treasury
* Current – Non-executive chairman of Castle Trust

## Personal life

Married with three children, he is a keen beekeeper.

## In popular culture

In the 2011 film Too Big to Fail, McCarthy is played by actor George Taylor.
# Camillo Hildebrand

Camillo Hildebrand (1872–1953) was a German composer and conductor of Czech origin. He was an opera conductor of the opera houses of Heidelberg, Mainz and Mannheim, as well as the Berlin Philharmonic and Blühner Orchestra, which he founded.

## Career

He graduated from the Prague Conservatory, where he was a student of Antonín Dvořák and Antonín Bennewitz. From 1892 to 1894, he worked as a répétiteur at Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt am Main. From 1900 to 1901, he was the Kapellmeister of the opera theater in Olomouc, where he conducted the city’s first production of Richard Wagner’s The Mastersingers of Nuremberg. He then conducted in Heidelberg, Mannheim, Aachen, Mainz, and from 1909 to 1910 was the General Music Director of Erfurt.
In 1912, he opened the new season at the Komische Oper Berlin with a production of Goethe’s tragedy Egmont with music by Ludwig van Beethoven. After that, until 1919, he conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, with which he made several recordings in 1914 (works by Wagner, Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn, Luigi Boccherini, Edvard Grieg and Camille Saint-Saëns). In April 1914, under Hildebrand’s direction, the orchestra opened its first cycle of Beethoven concerts in its history, performing the first two symphonies and the third piano concerto (with Artur Schnabel as soloist). From 1919 to 1921, he led the city orchestra and opera in Freiburg before returning to Berlin and heading the Blüthner Orchestra from 1921 to 1925. From 1928 to 1932, he was the artistic director of the Orchestral Society of Berlin Friends of Music, Berlin’s oldest amateur orchestra. After that, he performed with various ensembles as a guest conductor and from 1936 to 1937 was the General Music Director of Swinemünde. In 1944 he retired to Sondershausen.
Hildebrand’s compositional legacy included the opera Verheißung, which was staged in Rostock in 1909, as well as lieder, orchestral, piano and choral works. During the Third Reich, he wrote several Nazi songs and marches.

## Personal life

He married the distinguished soprano Henni Linkenbach.

## Works (selection)

* 1909: Verheißung. Opera. Text by J. Löwenstein
* 1940: Sängerfestouvertüre für Orchester und Chor
* ca. 1940: Rund um Neapel: Fünf Impressionen in Form einer Suite for orchestra
* 1953: Sonnenfahrt for male choir
# Calotrophon hemmenorum

Calotrophon hemmenorum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The adult shell attains a length of 20 mm.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Indian Ocean along Somalia.
# Caloptilia titanitis

Caloptilia titanitis is a moth in the family Gracillariidae. The species originates from South Africa.
# Campodea plusiochaeta

Campodea plusiochaeta is a species of two-pronged bristletail in the family Campodeidae.
# 1911 Georgia Bulldogs football team

The 1911 Georgia Bulldogs football team represented the University of Georgia during the 1911 college football season. The Bulldogs completed the season with a 7–1–1 record. The only blemishes on the season were a loss to Vanderbilt and a tie with Auburn. Vanderbilt went on to win its second straight SIAA conference title. The season provided second consecutive victories over Alabama and Georgia Tech and the first victory in a number of years against Sewanee. The captain of the 1911 team and one of the star players was quarterback George Cecil Woodruff. Woodruff became the third Georgia player to later become head coach of the Bulldogs when he assumed that role in 1923.
The 1911 season was Georgia's 20th football season. After 20 years of football, the Bulldogs had played 127 games and had a 60–55–12 record (.520 winning percentage).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 30 | Alabama Presbyterian* | Sanford FieldAthens, GA | W 51–0 |
| October 7 | South Carolina* | Sanford FieldAthens, GA (rivalry) | W 38–0 |
| October 14 | at Alabama | Birmingham FairgroundsBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | W 11–3 |
| October 21 | Sewanee | Sanford FieldAthens, GA | W 12–3 |
| October 28 | Mercer | Sanford FieldAthens, GA | W 8–5 |
| November 4 | at Vanderbilt | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–17 |
| November 9 | Clemson | Augusta, GA (rivalry) | W 22–0 |
| November 18 | at Georgia Tech | Ponce de Leon ParkAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | W 5–0 |
| November 29 | vs. Auburn | Savannah, GA (rivalry) | T 0–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Joah Bates

Joah Bates (c. 1741 – 8 June 1799) was an English musician.

## Life

Joah Bates was baptized at the parish church in Halifax on 8 March 1740 O.S. (8 March 1741 N.S.). He was the son of Henry Bates, an innkeeper and parish clerk. He received his early education at Dr. Ogden's school and learned music from Hartley, organist of Rochdale. He went afterwards to Manchester to Dr. Parnell's school, and while there he was much struck by the organ-playing of Robert Wainwright, organist of the collegiate church. He was subsequently sent to Eton College, where, on 2 August 1756, he obtained a scholarship. While he was at Eton he was deprived of music altogether, but he kept up his practice by playing on imaginary keys on the table. One of the masters, Mr. G. Graham, discovered his passion for music, and, being himself an enthusiastic amateur, gave him much encouragement. On 31 July 1758 he was nominated for a scholarship at King's College, Cambridge. But he was not admitted to the college till 4 May 1760.
About this time he obtained a university scholarship. He graduated with a B.A. in 1764 and an M.A. in 1767. During his term of residence in Cambridge he got up and himself conducted a performance of ‘Messiah’ in his native town, that occasion being the first on which an oratorio had been performed north of the River Trent. In his orchestra William Herschel, the astronomer, played first violin. Shortly afterwards he succeeded to a fellowship at King's and was appointed college tutor. The attention of Lord Sandwich, the first lord of the admiralty, whose second son was a pupil of Bates, was at this time attracted to his wonderful musical and general talents, and he made him his private secretary, and procured for him a small post in the post-office worth 100 pounds a year.
He was a commissioner of the Sixpenny Office, 1772–6, and of Greenwich Hospital from 1775 till his death. In March 1776 he obtained the more lucrative post of commissioner of the Victualling Office through the same interest, and in the same year became conductor to the Concerts of Ancient Music, which had just been started. By this time he had written a 'Treatise on Harmony,’ which was translated into German. On 21 December 1780 he married his pupil, Sarah Harrop.
In 1783, in conjunction with Lord Fitzwilliam and Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, he set on foot the Handel Commemoration, which took place in Westminster Abbey in May and June 1784. At these performances he held the post of conductor. In 1785 the king appointed him a commissioner of the customs, and about the same time his name appears as vice-president of Westminster Hospital. He subsequently invested all his own and his wife's fortune in the unfortunate project of the Albion Mills, and when these were burnt in 1791, he was nearly ruined. The vexation and trouble resulting from this mischance brought on (says Burney) a complaint in his chest which finally proved fatal. In 1793 he resigned the conductorship of the Ancient Concerts, and on 8 June 1799 he died. A portrait of Joah Bates and his wife, by F. Coates, R.A., is in the possession of H. Littleton, Esq.
# Death in Five Boxes

Death in Five Boxes is a mystery novel by the American writer John Dickson Carr, who published it under the name of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit and features the series detective Sir Henry Merrivale and his associate, Scotland Yard's Chief Inspector Humphrey Masters.

## Plot summary

Dr. John Sanders, a serious young forensic scientist, is stopped by a pretty young girl late at night. Marcia Blystone asks him to accompany her to the top floor of a four-story building, to the apartment of Mr. Felix Haye, because she is afraid to go up alone.
Before they reach the apartment, he finds an umbrella-swordstick with bloodstains on it, and they are immediately stopped by a clerk from the Anglo-Egyptian Importing Co. Ltd., one floor below Mr. Haye's flat. He mentions grumpily that Haye and his guests have been laughing uproariously and stomping their feet on the floor. When the couple finally enters Haye's flat, they find the host stabbed to death, and his three guests—including Miss Blystone's surgeon father—unconscious due to atropine poisoning.
The couple make their way back to the importing company, where the clerk offers them the telephone and promptly disappears. Upon their recovering consciousness, each of the three guests is questioned about the unusual contents of their pockets. The doctor is carrying four wrist watches; a beautiful dealer in art is carrying a bottle of quicklime and another of phosphorus; and the owner of the Anglo-Egyptian Importing Company is carrying the ringing mechanism of an alarm clock and a convex piece of glass. All three swear that their cocktails were prepared from unopened bottles in the presence of all of them, yet someone has managed to poison them. Chief Inspector Masters brings in Sir Henry Merrivale to investigate the bizarre circumstances.
At the offices of Charles Drake, Haye's lawyer, they find the evidence of five small boxes, all empty. They are each labeled with a name—the three guests, the clerk, and someone named "Judith Adams", who turns out to be a deceased author who wrote a book on legendary dragons.
It takes all Sir Henry's ingenuity to work out the tangle of relationships and motives and reveal not only who stabbed Felix Haye, but also poisoned the cocktails and how—and why Judith Adams is the key to it all.

## Literary significance and criticism

According to Jacques Barzun and Wendell Hertig Taylor, "As usual, Carter Dickson's plot is extremely complicated and it depends on a variety of gimmicks, most of which are barely plausible. One good one is the method of poisoning the White Lady cocktails without anybody's going near the shaker or the glasses. For the rest, the dialogue is in the worst style of false excitement and byplay, particularly the part allotted to the egregious Sir Henry Merrivale, who calls everybody "son" and yells "shut up" whenever he is stumped. The early portion is dull, the middle chaotic, and the end interminable."
# De anoniemen

De Anoniemen is a group of statues in Oosterhout in the municipality of Oosterhout, North Brabant. The statues are located in the Slotpark, and were made by Paul Elshout, a Dutch artist. The polyester work of art depicts nine ghostly humanoid figures in white sheets, sitting around a cedar tree.

## History

In 1980, the statues were bought by the municipality of Ooshterhout for 45,000 guilders.
On December 3, 2016, the group of statues was set on fire. On December 7, 2016, the statue was set on fire for a second time. The statues were restored with help of the original artist.