OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lonomia

The genus Lonomia is a moderate-sized group of fairly cryptic saturniid moths from South America, famous not for the adults, but for their highly venomous caterpillars, which are responsible for a few deaths each year, especially in southern Brazil, and the subject of hundreds of published medical studies. They are commonly known as giant silkworm moth, a name also used for a wide range of other saturniid moths.

## Description

The caterpillars are themselves extremely cryptic, blending in against the bark of trees, where the larvae commonly aggregate. The larvae, like most hemileucines, are covered with urticating hairs, but these caterpillars possess a uniquely potent anticoagulant venom.

## Toxicity

A typical envenomation incident involves a person unknowingly leaning against, placing their hand on, or rubbing their arm against a group of these caterpillars that are gathered on the trunk of a tree. The effects of a dose from multiple caterpillars can be dramatic and severe, including massive internal hemorrhaging, kidney failure, and hemolysis. The resulting medical syndrome is sometimes called lonomiasis. Death may result, either rapidly or after many days following envenomation.
The LD$_{50}$ of the Lonomia venom is 0.19 mg for an 18–20 g mouse (IV); however, due to the small amount of venom in the bristles of the caterpillar, the rate of human fatality is only 1.7%.
While there are more than a dozen species in the genus, the most troublesome species is Lonomia obliqua, and it is this species on which most of the medical research has centered. As anticoagulants have some very beneficial applications (e.g., prevention of life-threatening blood clots) the research is motivated by the possibility of deriving some pharmaceutically valuable chemicals from the toxin.

## Species

* Lonomia achelous (Cramer, 1777) — Bolivia, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Brazil, Peru, Suriname
* Lonomia beneluzi Lemaire, 2002 — French Guiana
* Lonomia camox Lemaire, 1972 — Venezuela, French Guiana, Suriname
* Lonomia columbiana Lemaire, 1972 — Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia
* Lonomia descimoni Lemaire, 1972 — Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Peru, Suriname, Brazil
* Lonomia diabolus Draudt, 1929 — Brazil, French Guiana
* Lonomia electra Druce, 1886 — Central America up to Mexico
* Lonomia francescae L. Racheli, 2005 — Ecuador
* Lonomia frankae Meister, Naumann, Brosch & Wenczel, 2005 — Peru
* Lonomia obliqua Walker, 1855 — Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay
* Lonomia pseudobliqua Lemaire, 1973 — Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru
* Lonomia rufescens Lemaire, 1972 — Nicaragua to Panama, Colombia, Peru
* Lonomia serranoi Lemaire, 2002 — El Salvador
* Lonomia venezuelensis Lemaire, 1972 — Venezuela
# William Strode (disambiguation)

William Strode may also refer to:
* William Strode (1562–1637), of Newnham, Devon, English landowner, military engineer and MP 1597–1626
* William Strode (of Barrington) (1589–1666), English Parliamentarian officer and MP for Ilchester 1640, 1646
* William Strode (poet) (c.1602 – 1645), English poet
* William Strode (1614–1676), of Newnham, Devon, English landowner and MP (1660–1676)
* William Strode (died 1755), English MP for Reading
* William Strode (1738–1809), English MP for Yarmouth, son of William Strode (died 1755)
* William Strode (British Army officer) (1698–1776), Colonel in Chief of the Wiltshire Regiment
* William Strode III (of Barrington) (1622–1694), MP for Ilchester 1679, son of William Strode (of Barrington)
* Bill Strode (William Hall Strode III, 1937–2006), American photographer
# St. Ignatius Church (Winnipeg)

St Ignatius Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was founded in 1908 by the Society of Jesus and went on to found St. Ignatius School. It is situated on the corner of Stafford Street and Corydon Avenue on the south side of the Assiniboine River.

## History

In 1908, the Archbishop of Saint-Boniface, Adélard Langevin created St. Ignatius Parish and Fr Lewis Drummon SJ was appointed as the first parish priest. On 16 February 1908, the first Mass was celebrated in a rented store at 109 Osborne Street with a congregation of 140 people. Two months later, a site was bought on the corner of McMillan and Nassau streets as well as a Baptist church in the area. In November 1908, Fr John C. Coffee SJ replaced Fr Drummon.
In 1909, the site of the present church was bought.
Work on laying the foundations of the church and school started in September 1910. On 9 January 1912, the school opened and on 17 March 1912, Mass was first celebrated in the church basement, while the rest of the church was being completed.
In 1928, the school was extended to accommodate eight rooms. In February 1929, the church was consecrated by the Archbishop of Winnipeg, Arthur Sinnott. In 1946, the population within the parish had grown to such an extent, that Our Lady of Victory Memorial parish was created from St Ignatius'. In 1957, another parish, St John Brebeuf was also created from St Ignatius'. Masses were originally held in the gymnasium of St John Brebeuf School until the church was built in 1965.

## Parish

The church hosts six Sunday Masses. From October to June 30 they are at 5:00pm on Saturday evening; 8:00am, 9:30am and 11:00am on Sunday morning; at 3:40pm on Sunday afternoon for a Spanish language Mass and at 8:30 pm on Sunday evening. From July 1 to September 30 there are only two Sunday morning Masses 9:00am and 11:00am, the rest of the Masses remaining at the same times except for Sunday evening Mass which is at 9:00pm. There is a weekday Mass at 7:15 am on Monday (and an 11:00am Lay Service) and 11:00am Masses from Tuesday to Saturday.
The church has a relationship with St Ignatius School. The school was continually expanded in the 20th-century and after a fire in 2007, was rebuilt. It was staffed by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary from their main school in Winnipeg St. Mary's Academy until the early 1990s.

## Music ministry

Between 1969 and June 2013 folk-rock-jazz music group Discernment performed at the 9 pm Sunday Mass. The group was formed by Rita Doerr (vocals) at the age of 14 in 1969 while attending St. Mary's Academy. Jeff Doerr (keyboard), Eileen Grant-MacLeod (vocals), Dan Leonhardt (drums), Daryl Torchia (bass guitar) and Keith Macpherson (vocals, guitar) as well as others, joined the group. The music was so well done that it attracted young people from all over metro Winnipeg.
# David Ratford

Sir David John Edward Ratford KCMG CVO is a retired British diplomat and translator.

## Early life

David John Edward Ratford was born on 22 April 1934 to George Ratford and Lilian Ratford (née Jones).
Ratford was educated at Whitgift Middle School. Ratford attended Selwyn College, Cambridge, graduating with a 1st class Honours degree in Medieval and Modern Languages.

## Diplomatic career

Ratford completed his national service in the Intelligence Corps from 1953 to 1955.

### Ambassador to Norway

Ratford was appointed the British Ambassador to Norway in 1990, succeeding Sir John Robson.
Ratford left this appointment in 1994.

## Retirement

In April 2004, Ratford signed an open letter to Prime Minister Tony Blair, expressing concern over Blair's policy on the Arab-Israel conflict and the Iraq war.
In December 2004, Ratford signed a further open letter, urging Blair to commission an independent inquiry into the number of civilian casualties in Iraq since the invasion.

## Personal life

Ratford married Ulla Monica in 1960.
# Lone Tree Lake (Deuel County, South Dakota)

Lone Tree Lake is a natural lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Lone Tree Lake was named on account of there being a single tree which stood there.
# Charles Penrose

Charles Penrose may refer to:
* Charles Penrose (entertainer) (1873–1952), English music hall and theatre performer, and radio comedian
* Charles Penrose (rower) (1816–1868), English rower, schoolteacher and clergyman
* Charles Penrose (Royal Navy officer) (1759–1830)
* Charles B. Penrose (1798–1857), Pennsylvania attorney and politician
* Charles Bingham Penrose (1862–1925), Philadelphia gynecologist and grandson of Charles B. Penrose
* Charles W. Penrose (1832–1925), member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
# Australian cricket team in India in 1964–65

The Australian national cricket team played three Test matches in India against the India national cricket team in 1964–65. The three-Test series was drawn, with the Australians taking the first Test, the Indians winning the second, and the third match drawn.

## Squads

| India | Australia |
| Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi (c) Abbas Ali Baig Chandu Borde B. S. Chandrasekhar Salim Durani Farokh Engineer Indrajitsinhji M. L. Jaisimha Vijay Manjrekar Bapu Nadkarni Dilip Sardesai Hanumant Singh A. G. Kripal Singh Vasant Ranjane Venkataraman Subramanya Rusi Surti | Bob Simpson (c) Brian Booth Peter Burge Alan Connolly Bob Cowper Wally Grout Neil Hawke Barry Jarman Bill Lawry Johnny Martin Graham McKenzie Norm O'Neill Ian Redpath Rex Sellers Tom Veivers |
The Australian touring party came to India after their tour of England. They arrived in Madras, the venue of the First Test, on 30 September 1964. Their team for the Test was named the next day. Only one change was made from the team that drew the final Test against England at The Oval a few weeks prior — paceman Grahame Corling was replaced by left-arm spin bowler Johnny Martin. Tom Veivers and Bob Simpson were other players who could bowl spin in their squad.
The India team for the First Test was named on 29 September 1964. Rusi Surti was named the twelfth man, and Abbas Ali Baig, Farokh Engineer, B. S. Chandrasekhar and Venkataraman Subramanya, the reserves. Indrajitsinhji was included as the only uncapped player in the squad. The squad had only one medium-fast bowler in Vasant Ranjane.

## Series summary
### 1st Test

* 2–7 October 1964 Scorecard
* Australia won by 139 runs Corporate Stadium, Madras Umpires: M. V. Nagendra and Samar Roy
* Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* Indrajitsinhji (Ind) made his debut in Tests.
* Bob Simpson (Aus) reached 2,000 runs in Tests.
* 5 October was a rest day.

### 2nd Test

* 10–15 October 1964 scorecard
* India won by two wickets Brabourne Stadium, Bombay Umpires: Habib Choudhury and S. K. Raghunatha Rao
* Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* Peter Burge (Aus) and Vijay Manjrekar (Ind) reached 2,000 and 3,000 runs respectively in Tests.
* 13 October was a rest day.

### 3rd Test

* 17–22 October 1964 scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Gardens, Calcutta Umpires: Sambhu Pan and Badami Satyaji Rao
* India won the toss and elected to bat.
* Play was not possible partly on day 4 and completely on day 5 due to rain.
* Rex Sellers (Aus) made his debut in Tests.
* 13 October was a rest day.
# Lonesome Places

Lonesome Places is a collection of fantasy and horror short stories by American author August Derleth. It was released in 1962 by Arkham House in an edition of 2,201 copies and was Derleth's fifth collection of weird tales. The collection contains the stories that Derleth believed to be his best of the preceding 15 years.

## Contents

Lonesome Places contains the following tales:
* "The Lonesome Place"
* "Pikeman"
* "Kingsridge 214"
* "The Ebony Stick"
* "'Sexton, Sexton, in the Wall'"
* "The Closing Door"
* "A Room in a House"
* "Potts' Triumph"
* "Twilight Play"
* "The Disc Recorder"
* "Hector"
* "'Who Shall I Say is Calling?'"
* "The Extra Child"
* "The Place in the Woods"
* "Hallowe'en for Mr. Faulkner"
* "House—With Ghost"
* "The Slayers and the Slain"
* "The Dark Boy"

## Sources

* Jaffery, Sheldon (1989). The Arkham House Companion. Mercer Island, WA: Starmont House, Inc. pp. 61–62. ISBN 1-55742-005-X.
* Chalker, Jack L.; Mark Owings (1998). The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Bibliographic History, 1923-1998. Westminster, MD and Baltimore: Mirage Press, Ltd. p. 39.
* Joshi, S.T. (1999). Sixty Years of Arkham House: A History and Bibliography. Sauk City, WI: Arkham House. p. 76. ISBN 0-87054-176-5.
* Nielsen, Leon (2004). Arkham House Books: A Collector's Guide. Jefferson, NC and London: McFarland & Company, Inc. pp. 84–85. ISBN 0-7864-1785-4.
# Balsa tristrigella

The three-lined balsa moth (Balsa tristrigella) is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in eastern North America.
The wingspan is 25–30 mm (0.98–1.18 in). They are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Crataegus species.
# St Anthony of Padua (disambiguation)

St Anthony of Padua (1195–1231) was a Franciscan friar and Doctor of the Church.
St Anthony of Padua may also refer to:
* St Anthony of Padua, Oxford, a church in Oxford, England
* Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Kokshetau, a church in Kokshetau, Kazakhstan
* St. Anthony's Church (Bronx), a church in The Bronx, New York City, U.S.
* St. Anthony of Padua Church (Bronx), a church in The Bronx, New York City, U.S.
* St. Anthony of Padua Church (Manhattan), a church in Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
# Lophoruza

Lophoruza is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1910.

## Species

* Lophoruza albicostalis (Leech, 1889)
* Lophoruza albisecta (Warren, 1912)
* Lophoruza apiciplaga (Warren, 1913)
* Lophoruza bella (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Lophoruza chalcocosma Turner, 1945
* Lophoruza cithara (Swinhoe, 1902)
* Lophoruza consors (Warren, 1913)
* Lophoruza diagonalis Hampson, 1910
* Lophoruza diversalis (Walker, [1868])
* Lophoruza jugosa (Swinhoe, 1902)
* Lophoruza longipalpis (Walker, 1865)
* Lophoruza lunifera (Moore, [1885])
* Lophoruza mascarena de Joannis, 1910
* Lophoruza mobdosticha Turner, 1945
* Lophoruza pulcherrima (Butler, 1879)
* Lophoruza purpureogrisea (Warren, 1913)
* Lophoruza roseoliva (Warren, 1913)
* Lophoruza rubrimacula Prout, 1921
* Lophoruza semicervina (Warren, 1913)
* Lophoruza semiscripta (Mabille, 1893)
* Lophoruza tamsi Roepke, 1938
* Lophoruza vacillatrix Hampson, 1910
* Lophoruza xylonota (Lower, 1903)
# Ban Thung Pho Junction railway station

Ban Thung Pho Junction railway station is a railway station located in Phunphin Subdistrict, Phunphin District, Surat Thani. Ban Thung Pho Junction is a class 2 railway station, located 631.0 km from Thon Buri railway station. Ban Thung Pho Junction acts as the railway junction between the Southern Line mainline and the Khiri Rat Nikhom Branch. This is also the location of a container yard for freight trains.
The station opened in July 1916, as part of the Chumphon–Ban Na section. The section to Khiri Rat Nikhom opened in April 1956.

## Train services

* Local 445/446 Chumphon–Hat Yai Junction–Chumphon
* Local 489/490 Surat Thani–Khiri Rat Nikhom–Surat Thani
# St Andrew's Church, Tangier

The Church of Saint Andrew is an Anglican church in Tangier, Morocco. Consecrated in 1905, the church is within the Archdeaconry of Gibraltar. The building is constructed in a Moorish architectural style.

## History

In 1880, Hassan I of Morocco donated land to the British community in order to build a small Anglican church in Tangier. The resulting church was soon found to have insufficient capacity for the increasing number of worshippers, and a new building was constructed in 1894 which became the Church of Saint Andrew. It was consecrated in 1905. The interior is designed as a fusion of numerous styles, notably Moorish. The belltower, shaped like a minaret, overlooks the adjacent cemetery. Henri Matisse's painting of 1913, Landscape Viewed from a Window, depicts the church.
The church has a number of memorial plaques, including one to commemorate Emily Keene, (1849–1944), Sherifa of Wazzan, who introduced the cholera vaccine to Morocco. She was a British humanitarian who married the Shareef of Ouazzane, a local religious leader. She died in Tangier and there is a plaque in the western side of the church to commemorate her - her actual grave is in the Wazzan family burial ground in the Marshan district of Tangier overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. Another memorial commemorates Thomas Kirby-Green, one of the members of the Great Escape who was executed on recapture.
Administratively, the church is in the Archdeaconry of Gibraltar.

## Notable burials

The churchyard holds the graves of a number of notable people:
* Christopher Gibbs, (1938–2018), antique dealer and collector, credited with inventing Swinging London
* Walter Burton Harris, (1866–1933), a British diplomat, journalist and author
* Claire de Menasce and her second husband Commander Roy Howell RN. Claude-Marie Vincendon, her daughter by her first marriage, was the third wife of Lawrence Durrell
* Paul Lund, (1915–1966), British gangster and friend of William Burroughs
* Sir Harry MacLean, (1848–1920), soldier and commander of the Moroccan Army
# Lord Vaizey

Lord Vaizey may refer to:
* John Vaizey, Baron Vaizey (1929–1984), British author and economist
* Ed Vaizey, Baron Vaizey of Didcot (born 1968), British politician, media columnist, political commentator and former barrister
# St Bartholomew's Church, Goodnestone

St Bartholomew's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Goodnestone, Kent, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The village is some 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Faversham, to the west of the A299 road.

## History

St Bartholomew's is a Norman church built in the 12th century. Alterations and additions were made in the 14th and 15th centuries. The porch was rebuilt in 1837 after it had been damaged by an earth tremor. In 1876 the church was restored at a cost of £400 (equivalent to £50,000 in 2023). The church was declared redundant on 1 June 1985, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 14 November 1996. In 1997 extensive repairs were undertaken. The church is open daily to visitors.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in flint with a tiled roof. Its plan is simple, consisting of a nave with a north porch, and a chancel. On the west gable is a wooden bellcote. In the north and south wall are lancet windows, otherwise the windows are Perpendicular in style. The west window has three lights and the east window has two. The stained glass in the east window is by Thomas Willement, and it is possible that the glass in the west window is by the same designer. The chancel arch dates from the 14th century. In the chancel is a combined piscina and sedilia. In the nave is another piscina and a rood stair. The north wall of the chancel contains a tomb recess. The font is small and dates from the 19th century.

## External features

In the churchyard is a chest tomb dating from the early 19th century that has been listed at Grade II.
# Lorenzo Kreutter de Corvinis

Lorenzo Kreutter de Corvinis, O.S.B. (1658–1701) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vieste (1697–1701).

## Biography

Lorenzo Kreutter de Corvinis was born in Rome, Italy on 4 December 1658 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On 20 November 1697, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Vieste. On 24 November 1697, he was consecrated bishop by Pier Matteo Petrucci, Cardinal-Priest of San Marcello, with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Giuseppe Felice Barlacci, Bishop Emeritus of Narni, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Vieste until his death on 14 July 1701.
# St. Thomas Aquinas Church (Fairfield, Connecticut)

St. Thomas Aquinas is a Roman Catholic church in Fairfield, Connecticut, in the Diocese of Bridgeport. The present Colonial-style church was designed by Polak and Sullivan of New Haven, CT.

## History

In the early 1850s Rev. Thomas Synnott, of the Church of St. James in Bridgeport would visit Fairfield and celebrate Mass at the home of one of the local Catholics. Synnott erected a frame building seating about 300 and in June 1854 it was dedicated by Bishop Bernard O'Rielly of Hartford, under the patronage of St. Thomas Aquinas. The parish was a mission of St. James in Bridgeport, and then of its successor St. Augustine's.
In January 1876, Rev. Martin P. Lawlor became the first resident pastor. In December 1876, Lawlor, who divided his time between Fairfield and Westport, was succeeded by Rev. Thomas Mullen. The following August, the thirty-two year old Mullen died suddenly of a heart condition after completing some sick calls. Rev. Denis Cremin became pastor in 1879. He relocated the church to another lot, adding a basement. It was rededicated in November 1880. Cremin purchased an adjacent house, which was renovated for use as a convent and school. The school opened in 1882, staffed by the Sister of Mercy. Cremin resided in a rented house until 1883 when he was made pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Bridgeport. His successor Thomas J. Coleman built a rectory. On the night of January 19, 1892 the church, convent, and rectory were destroyed in a fire. Services were held at the Town Hall for several months.
A new brick church building in Romanesque style with a seating capacity of 650 was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1894. In 1956 the second St. Thomas Church was demolished began and the parish hall used as a chapel. The new St. Thomas Church was dedicated by Bishop Lawrence Shehan of Bridgeport on February 24, 1957.

## Present day

St. Thomas Aquinas Church is known for its fine acoustics, and has been the site of concerts by The Mendelssohn Choir of Connecticut and the Fairfield County Children's Choir. The parish hosts an annual Lenten Fish Fry Dinner, "a community event for the people throughout the Town of Fairfield and the surrounding towns." Another annual event is the Holiday Craft Fair and Tag Sale hosted by the Knights of Columbus Father Coleman Council #2616 Columbiette's Auxiliary in the parish gym.
The adjacent convent property was converted to an assisted living facility for seniors.

## School

St. Thomas Aquinas School was built in 1921. The school runs an After School Care Program offering supervised recreational activities, and time for homework and study. St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.
# St. Thomas Aquinas Church (Palo Alto, California)

Started in 1901 and completed in 1902, St. Thomas Aquinas Church is the oldest church in Palo Alto, California and is a registered historic landmark. Its distinctive Carpenter Gothic Victorian style makes it a signature building for the downtown area.
The church is located just three blocks south of University Avenue. At the corner of Waverley and Homer Avenues, it's at the northern edge of the historic Professorville neighborhood of the city. The church was used as a location in the Hal Ashby film Harold and Maude (1971).
St. Thomas Aquinas Parish also includes two other churches, Our Lady of the Rosary Church and St. Albert the Great Church, both also in Palo Alto. The three parishes, as well as St. Aloysius Church in Palo Alto and the Newman Center and St. Ann Chapel at Stanford University were merged into one parish in 1987. St. Aloysius was closed in 1994, the Newman Center at Stanford was reestablished as St. Dominic Parish in 1997, and St. Ann was sold in 1999.
As of the present St. Thomas Aquinas Church is the parish church of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, which also has two chapels of ease.
# Bangladesh Labour Federation

The Bangladesh Labour Federation (BLF) is a national trade union federation in Bangladesh. It is internationally affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

## History

Delwar Hossain Khan was President of the BLF until his death on November 3, 2020.