OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melanella conoidea

Melanella conoidea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of many species known to exist within the genus, Melanella.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Caribbean Sea
* Colombia
* Costa Rica
* Cuba
* Gulf of Mexico
* Lesser Antilles
* Mexico
* Puerto Rico
* Venezuela

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 12.7 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 538 m.
# Megachile bradleyi

Megachile bradleyi is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1934.
# Megachile brachysoma

Megachile brachysoma is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1924.
# The Girl in Tails

The Girl in Tails may refer to:
* The Girl in Tails (1926 film), Swedish silent film
* The Girl in Tails (1956 film), Swedish film
# The Girl in Tails (1956 film)

The Girl in Tails (Swedish: Flickan i frack) is a 1956 Swedish comedy film directed by Arne Mattsson and starring Maj-Britt Nilsson, Folke Sundquist and Anders Henrikson. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Nils Nilsson. It was based on the 1925 novel of the same name by Hjalmar Bergman. The novel was previously also adapted into a 1926 silent film of the same title.

## Synopsis

In a small Swedish town, a young woman causes a stir for the small population by wearing male evening dress to her prom.

## Cast

* Maj-Britt Nilsson as Katja Kock
* Folke Sundquist as Ludwig von Battwhyl
* Anders Henrikson as Headmaster Starck
* Naima Wifstrand as Widow Hyltenius
* Sigge Fürst as Karl-Axel Kock
* Hjördis Petterson as Colonel's wife
* Lennart Lindberg as Curry Kock
* Elsa Prawitz as Brita Bjurling
* Georg Rydeberg as Paulin
* Sif Ruud as Lotten Brenner
* Torsten Winge as Karl-Otto
* Birgit Kronström as Lizzy Willman
* Erik Berglund as Biörck
* Ester Roeck Hansen as Karolina Willman
* Erik Strandmark as Blom
* Kerstin Dunér as Eva Biörk
* Lasse Krantz as Lindkvist
* Rut Holm as Mari
* Pierre Fränckel as Johan Markurell
* Julia Cæsar as Modig
* Sven Magnusson as Ström
* Stina Ståhle as Mrs. Markurell
* John Norrman as Glad
* Magnus Kesster as Mr. Markurell
* Curt Löwgren as Karlsson
* Einar Axelsson as Björner
* Manne Grünberger as Klein
* Ludde Juberg as Stoker
* John Melin as Olsson
* Carl-Axel Elfving as Constable
* Stig Johanson as Postman
* Per-Axel Arosenius as Farm hand
* Albin Erlandzon as Farm Hand
* Marrit Ohlsson as Musician
* Georg Skarstedt as Musician
# The Forest of Doom

The Forest of Doom is a single-player adventure gamebook written by Ian Livingstone, and illustrated by Malcolm Barter. Originally published by Puffin Books in 1983, the title is the third gamebook in the Fighting Fantasy series, and the first of several to feature the character Yaztromo. It was later republished by Wizard Books in 2002. The gamebook was also adapted into a video game.

## Plot

The Forest of Doom is a fantasy adventure scenario in which the hero character travels through a hazardous forest in search of the missing pieces of a magic warhammer needed to assist the dwarves in their war against the trolls.

## Reception

Marcus L. Rowland reviewed The Forest of Doom for the June 1983 issue of White Dwarf, rating the title a 10 out of a possible 10. Rowland suggested that only "[r]eally stupid players" would try to loot the home of the mage, because they "will not like the consequences", and noted the lethality of the forest area with "some encounters being survivable only by luck or remarkably good combat rolls, while others can be settled without any conflict".

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #38

## In other media

A ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64 video game based on the book was released by Puffin Books in 1984.
The gamebook was also converted into a 40-page d20 System role-playing adventure by Jamie Wallis. It was published by Myriador in 2004 and reissued in pdf format by Greywood Publishing in 2008.
This gamebook has later been released by Tin Man Games.
In 2018, the audio company FoxYason Music Productions, known for their work with Big Finish Productions announced that they would be releasing an original, full-cast audio drama based on The Forest of Doom in a CD boxset with The Citadel of Chaos, Deathtrap Dungeon, and Creature of Havoc for summer 2018. It will be written by David N. Smith, directed by Richard Fox and will feature Rachel Atkins returning to the role of Vale Moonwing from FoxYason Music's first release based on The Warlock of Firetop Mountain, sub-titled The Hero's Quest.
# Megapenthes

In Greek mythology, Megapenthes (/ˌmɛɡəˈpɛnˌθiːz/; Ancient Greek: Μεγαπένθης Megapénthēs means "great sorrow") is a name that refers to two characters:
* Megapenthes, a son of Proetus.
* Megapenthes, a son of Menelaus.
# Megachile rufofulva

Megachile rufofulva is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1918.
# Megachile rufobarbata

Megachile rufobarbata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1936.
# Meikle Ferry railway station

Meikle Ferry railway station served the town of Dornoch, Sutherland, Scotland from 1864 to 1869 on the Inverness and Ross-shire Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1864 by the Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway. This was a short lived station that was only open for five years, closing to passengers and goods traffic on 1 January 1869 as the railway extended to Bonar Bridge station (Now Ardgay).
Between 2008 and 2014 the station building was a small privately run restaurant with bar 'The Dornoch Bridge Inn'. This closed as the local council would not allow sufficient signage from the main A9, and most traffic passed it by. Almost all customers were locals or stayed at the local caravan site. In the photograph here, taken from the Dornoch Bridge itself which carries the A9 over the railway and the Dornoch Firth, the Inn toilets can be seen built on the old platform.
# Melissa Morgan

Melissa Morgan (born 1980) is an American jazz singer.

## Music career

Morgan was born in New York City, and grew up in Teaneck, New Jersey, where she attended Teaneck High School. She began studying piano at age four. During high school she began singing with local choirs and was soon performing with vocal groups across the country and abroad. A highlight of her choir experience was a seven-country tour of Europe in 1996 with the U.S. Youth Chorale. As a student she was recognized with numerous awards, including three gold cups in the New Jersey Federation of Music solo piano competition, top ranking in the New Jersey all-state choir, and runner up for the New Jersey Governor's award for vocal music.
In 1998, Morgan entered SUNY Purchase Conservatory of Music and studied with Yolande Bavan of jazz vocal group, Lambert, Hendricks & Bavan, Jon Faddis, Mark Murphy and Roseanna Vitro. While attending Purchase, she appeared with the conservatory's jazz and Latin jazz orchestras and was featured vocalist with the Purchase Jazz Band during a tour of Spain in 1999. In May 2002, she received a degree in jazz vocal performance.
Since graduating from Purchase, Morgan has been a regular performer at some of New York's top jazz room such as Cleopatra's Needle, Flute, G Bar, Smalls, Smoke and St. Nick's Pub. She has appeared with her own trio as well as other artists including Harold Mabern, David Hazeltine, and Sam Yahel. In 2001 she was featured in performances with Jon Faddis and the Dizzy Gillespie Alumni All-Stars at the Blue Note in New York. She performed at the New York Women of Jazz Festival in 2002 at Smoke jazz club, and that same year was a guest on the TV program Where to Hear Jazz in New York City.
In September 2004, Morgan was named a semi-finalist in the Thelonious Monk International Jazz Competition in Washington D.C., hosted by Billy Dee Williams and Herbie Hancock. Judges for the competition were Quincy Jones, Al Jarreau, Kurt Elling, Jimmy Scott, Dee Dee Bridgewater, and Flora Purim.
Her album, Until I Met You (Telarc, 2009), featured Gerald Clayton and Randy Napoleon.

## Albums

| Year | Album details |
| 2009 | Until I Met You Released: April 2009 Label: Telarc Records |
# Melissa Morphew

Melissa Morphew (born July 31, 1963) is an American poet.

## Early life and education

Melissa Morphew was born July 31, 1963. She is from Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
Morphew is a graduate of the University of Georgia's PhD program in English.

## Career

Morphew's chapbook, Hunger and Heat: The Missionary Letters won the Anabiosis Press Chapbook Award, and was subsequently published by Anabiosis Press in 1995. Her first full-length collection, The Garden Where All Loves End won the La Jolla Poets Press National Poets' Series Award, and as part of the award, received publication in 1997.
In 2006, her full-length collection of poems, Fathom, was published by Turning Point Press.
Morphew's poems can be found in the pages of the most respected U.S. literary journals. Her work has been included in The Georgia Review, Shenandoah, Parnassus: Poetry in Review, and Prairie Schooner.
Morphew formerly taught English and creative writing at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas.

## Critical reception

The poet, Gray Jacobik, writes of Morphew's poems: "... a passion for the medium [language] and a deep knowledge of its possibilities, has joined with the practical skill required to make merry and make sorrowful, take us to bed and to bounty, to the odd and the familiar, to worlds-upon-worlds, and to do so beautifully, lavishly, intricately, and interestingly."
This quote points up the magical realist quality of many of Morphew's poems. Morphew said of her poem "The Barker's Song" in an explanation of the work for Iron Horse Literary Review that she has been striving to write in a magical realist idiom.
In August, 2010, judge Indigo Moor chose Morphew's collection Bluster as the winner of the Sacramento Poetry Center Press Book Award. Moor said:
   My choice [was] Bluster because of lines such as: 'he cups/a drunken bee in his hand, puts it to her ear—/loovvvvvvvvvve—/uncups the bee, palm unstung;/love, love, the word throbs her wrist, a razor cut,/but this is retrospect . . .' and '. . . If there is a flower breaking/from the wall, breaking,/the stone cleaved, the petals/cleaved from the marble,/surprised by such blooming,/such fecundity in the midst/of barren rock . . .'
   Bluster often startled me. The line breaks and form choices were exacting and somehow puckish. Consistently, I was kept off guard by the prospect of what I would find.

## Awards and honours

Morphew is the recipient of several national and international poetry prizes, including: The Academy of American Poets College Prize, The Randall Jarrell International Poetry Prize, The Cecil J. Hackney Literary Award in Poetry, The W.B. Yeats' Society Poetry Prize, The Sacramento Poetry Center Press Book Award, and several Pushcart Prize nominations.
Morphew was also awarded a Tennessee Arts Commission Grant in Poetry.
# Members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly, 2016–2020

This is a list of members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 2016 to 2020, as elected at the 2016 election.
| Name | Party | Electorate | Term in office |
| Ngaree Ah Kit | Labor | Karama | 2016–present |
| Joel Bowden | Labor | Johnston | 2020–present |
| Jeff Collins | Labor/Independent/Territory Alliance | Fong Lim | 2016–2020 |
| Lawrence Costa | Labor | Arafura | 2016–present |
| Lia Finocchiaro | CLP | Spillett | 2012–present |
| Hon Natasha Fyles | Labor | Nightcliff | 2012–present |
| Hon Michael Gunner | Labor | Fannie Bay | 2008–present |
| Yingiya Mark Guyula | Independent | Nhulunbuy | 2016–present |
| Gary Higgins | CLP | Daly | 2012–2020 |
| Paul Kirby | Labor | Port Darwin | 2016–present |
| Robyn Lambley | Independent/Territory Alliance | Araluen | 2010–present |
| Hon Eva Lawler | Labor | Drysdale | 2016–present |
| Hon Nicole Manison | Labor | Wanguri | 2013–present |
| Hon Gerry McCarthy | Labor | Barkly | 2008–2020 |
| Scott McConnell | Labor/Independent | Stuart | 2016–2020 |
| Terry Mills | Independent/Territory Alliance | Blain | 1999–2014, 2016–2020 |
| Hon Lauren Moss | Labor | Casuarina | 2014–present |
| Sandra Nelson | Labor | Katherine | 2016–2020 |
| Chansey Paech | Labor | Namatjira | 2016–present |
| Kezia Purick | Independent | Goyder | 2008–present |
| Tony Sievers | Labor | Brennan | 2016–2020 |
| Selena Uibo | Labor | Arnhem | 2016–present |
| Hon Ken Vowles | Labor | Johnston | 2012–2020 |
| Hon Dale Wakefield | Labor | Braitling | 2016–2020 |
| Gerry Wood | Independent | Nelson | 2001–2020 |
| Kate Worden | Labor | Sanderson | 2016–present |
    $^1$ Three MPs—Jeff Collins (Fong Lim), Scott McConnell (Stuart) and Ken Vowles (Johnston)—were excluded from the Labor caucus for the remainder of the current term on 21 December 2018. Collins resigned from the Labor Party to sit as an independent on 8 February 2019, while McConnell followed in resigning from the parliamentary party on 19 February 2019. Vowles remained a member of the Labor Party outside caucus, until his resignation from the assembly on 31 January 2020. Joel Bowden was elected to replace him at a by-election on 29 February 2020.
    $^2$ Former chief minister and CLP leader Terry Mills founded the Territory Alliance party in late 2019. Former Labor MLA Jeff Collins and former CLP MLA Robyn Lambley joined the party in March 2020.
# The Journal of Rural Health

The Journal of Rural Health is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering rural health. It was established in 1981 as the American Journal of Rural Health, obtaining its current name in 1985. It is published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the National Rural Health Association. The editor-in-chief is Tyrone Borders (University of Kentucky). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.667, ranking it 15/109 in Health Care Sciences & Services journals, 6/88 in Health Policy & Services journals, 49/210 in Public, Environmental & Occupational Health journals, and 27/183 in Public, Environmental & Occupational Health (Social Science) journals.
# The Horrors of Oakendale Abbey

The Horrors of Oakendale Abbey is a gothic novel first published in 1797 in one octavo volume by the sensationalist Minerva Press of London. It proved particularly popular with the new circulating libraries of the day. A gothic tale of horror, rather than suspense, it centres on the physical and grotesque, rather than on metaphysical terror.

## Synopsis

The novel tells the story of Laura, a foundling refugee from revolutionary France, her attempted seduction at the hands of Lord Oakendale and her explorations of the haunted Cumberland abbey of the title which lead her to stumble upon a den of resurrection men and body snatchers. It is unusually graphic in its depiction of death and decay, even by the standards of the day, in terms of its descriptions of the gruesome. The book is similar in some respects to Eliza Parsons' The Castle of Wolfenbach although it does not have the same emotional subtlety of that work.

## Authorship

The title page of the novel simply says it is "by the author of Elizabeth," referring to another novel published by the Minerva Press in 1797. Both Elizabeth and The Horrors of Oakendale Abbey are attributed to a "Mrs. Carver" in the Minerva Library's 1814 catalogue. "Mrs. Carver" is possibly a pseudonym for Anthony Carlisle, a well known surgeon, later knighted. The name of Carver would thus be a play on the name of his occupation. In fact, the name Carlisle is mentioned in the book itself, by a guard who tells the main characters "that they frequently procured bodies after word interned at or near Carlisle."

## Publication

After first being published in London in 1797, it was reprinted in the United States in 1799 (in New York) and again in 1812 (in Frankford, Pennsylvania). A modern edition was published in 2006 by Zittaw Press in the United States.
# The Jarmels

The Jarmels was an American doo wop rhythm and blues group formed in 1959 in Richmond, Virginia best known for their only hit, 1961’s "A Little Bit of Soap".

## Career

The start of their big break came in 1960 when they were at a local (Richmond) venue where Ben E. King was appearing, and they met him. King invited them to travel to New York City and meet with various record companies, including Laurie Records. The Cherokees impressed Laurie after auditioning with King's signature song, "Stand By Me", and became the first African-American group that Laurie signed. The group was renamed the Jarmels after a street in Harlem, New York.
Jim Gribble, who had previously worked with The Mystics and The Passions, was assigned as manager of the Jarmels. In early 1961, they released the single "Little Lonely One", which did not find much success outside New York. However, their second single, "A Little Bit of Soap", reached number 12 in America on the Billboard chart in June of the same year. The flip side of the recording was "The Way You Look Tonight", a song featured in the film Swing Time and originally performed by Fred Astaire. It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1936. "Soap" proved to be the only hit single for the Jarmels; the next four singles, including "Just the Way You Look Tonight" and a remake of the 1935 Bing Crosby hit "Red Sails in the Sunset" did not chart at all.
The group continued to perform throughout the 1960s, recording a remake of "Come On, Girl" in 1963. There were several personnel changes, notably the addition of Major Harris, who would later go on to join the Delfonics. The group disbanded in 1969.

## Members

The group was composed of:
* Nathaniel Ruff (July 7th, 1940 – April 15th, 1997)
* Jesse "Paul" Burnett (July 28th, 1943 – March 23rd, 2001)
* Ray Smith (born 1941)
* Earl Christian (February 27th, 1942 – April 21st, 1968)
* Thomas Eldridge (October 23rd, 1940 – June 19, 2000).

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Song | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Song | US Pop | US R&B |
| 1961 | "Little Lonely One" | — | ― |
| 1961 | "A Little Bit Of Soap" | 12 | 7 |
| 1961 | "I'll Follow You" | — | ― |
| 1961 | "She Loves to Dance" | — | ― |
| 1962 | "Red Sails in the Sunset" | — | ― |
| 1962 | "Little Bug" | — | ― |
| 1963 | "Come On, Girl" | — | ― |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart. ||||
# The Grey Area (film)

The Grey Area is a feature-length documentary film by Noga Ashkenazi about the lives of inmates at the Iowa Correctional Institution for Women in Mitchellville, Iowa. The film documents an eight-week feminism class taught by student volunteers from Grinnell College. The Grey Area explores women's issues in the criminal justice system, including gender, sexuality, class and race. A small group of female inmates share their experiences with motherhood, drug addiction, sexual abuse and domestic violence.

## Production

Ashkenazi began work on the documentary in 2009 as a 4th year student in Grinnell College, where she volunteered at the prison and documented the feminism class she taught there. She then moved to Los Angeles, where she hired her crew and completed the film in 2012. Ashkenazi commented to The Fix that "During my experience working with the female inmate population, I learned that the vast majority of incarcerated women were victims before they became offenders," and that her film "explores the impact of having a history of domestic violence and sexual abuse on these women's lives, and how directly that history of abuse has led them to coming to prison."

## Film festivals and awards

The award-winning documentary premiered at the 2012 ArcLight Cinemas Documentary Film Festival in Los Angeles, California and went on to screen at the Julien Dubuque International Film Festival 2013 where it won the Best Documentary award. The film screened at the Sarasota Film Festival and at the Through Women's Eyes International Film Festival in 2013, and had additional screenings across the Midwest. The Grey Area is distributed in North America by Women Make Movies. Press coverage for the film includes a positive review in Filmmaker (magazine), a DVD recommendation from the renowned Ms. (magazine), and articles in The Des Moines Register, The Fix Magazine and the Altoona Herald-Mitchellville Index.
# Melilla (disambiguation)

Melilla is an exclave of Spain in North Africa.
Melilla also may refer to:

## Places

* Melilla (Santurce), a subbarrio of Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico
* Lezica-Melilla, rural area of Montevideo Department, Uruguay

## Politics

* Melilla (Congress of Deputies constituency), a constituency of the Spanish Congress of Deputies
* Melilla (Senate constituency), a constituency of the Senate of Spain

## Ships

* Italian cruiser Aquila, which served as the destroyer Melilla in the Spanish Nationalist Navy from 1937 to 1939 and in the Spanish Navy from 1939 to 1950
# Meilen railway station

Meilen is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zürich, situated in the municipality of Meilen. The station is located on the Lake Zürich right bank railway line.

## History

The station was opened in 1893, at the same time as the Lake Zürich right bank line.
In 1903, Meilen station became the interchange point with the Wetzikon-Meilen-Bahn (WMB), a newly built metre gauge electric tramway that served the Zürcher Oberland area inland from the lake. The WMB originally ran beyond Meilen station, to terminate at the lakeside, but this section closed in 1931 leaving the station as the line's terminus. The WMB closed in 1950.

## Services

The station is served by the following passenger trains:
| Operator | Train Type | Route | Typical Frequency |
| Swiss Federal Railways | Zürich S-Bahn S6 | Baden - Wettingen - Würenlos - Otelfingen - Otelfingen Golfpark - Buchs-Dällikon - Regensdorf-Watt - Zürich Affoltern - Zürich Seebach - Zürich Oerlikon - Zürich Hardbrücke - Zürich Hbf - Zürich Stadelhofen - Zürich Tiefenbrunnen - Zollikon - Küsnacht Goldbach - Küsnacht ZH - Erlenbach ZH - Winkel am Zürichsee - Herrliberg-Feldmeilen - Meilen - Uetikon | 2 trains per hour |
| Swiss Federal Railways | Zürich S-Bahn S7 | Winterthur Hauptbahnhof - Kemptthal - Effretikon - Bassersdorf - Kloten - Kloten Balsberg - Opfikon - Zürich Oerlikon - Zürich Hardbrücke - Zürich Hbf - Zürich Stadelhofen - Meilen - Uetikon - Männedorf - Stäfa - Uerikon - Feldbach - Kempraten - Rapperswil | 2 trains per hour |
A regional bus terminal is adjacent to the railway station, served by buses of the Verkehrsbetriebe Zürichsee und Oberland (VZO). Passenger ships of the Zürichsee-Schifffahrtsgesellschaft, and the Horgen–Meilen car ferry, operate from lakeside terminals some 600 metres (2,000 ft) to the south.