OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Natula averni

Natula averni is one of the smallest and most elusive species of cricket living in the Mediterranean Basin.

## Distribution and habitat

The species was found in several coastal regions of Italy, mostly on the Thyrrhenian coast, as well as in Sardinia and Sicily. N. averni was also found in Corsica, in the Balearic Islands, in the Canary Islands and in Turkey.
The taxonomic status of this species is still controversial. Even though currently its range is considered to include southern Europe and Turkey, it may be synonymous with Natula longipennis, in which case its range would include Africa and Asia. Furthermore, it could be a species complex, consisting of more species even in southern Europe.

## Description

The adult males grow up to 4.1–4.3 millimetres (0.16–0.17 in) long, while females reach 4.5–5 millimetres (0.18–0.20 in). The overall color is yellowish. Forewings cover entirely the abdomen, hind wings are much longer.
The song is a harmonious trill that can be heard from April to the late summer, and is disproportionately strong for a cricket just a few millimeters long: the position of the singing animal is very difficult to locate.

## Biology

The biology of this species is poorly known. Adults can be found in spring and summer in the reeds (hence the popular name «Reed cricket») from the most seaward tract of the estuaries and of the deltas, where this species seems to prefer marsh vegetation 1.5–3 metres (4 ft 11 in – 9 ft 10 in) high, such as Phragmites australis or similar reeds. Its tiny size and its color make it almost impossible to catch, but it can be attracted to light or found in pitfall traps.
Its elusiveness is the reason why this species is most probably underrecorded, and may prove less rare and more widespread than expected.

## Gallery

* A male specimen of Natula averni, photographed in October 2019 at Elba
* Another view of the same specimen
* A specimen from above, showing the structure of the forewings
# Tactical reconnaissance and counter-concealment-enabled radar

The United States Army tactical reconnaissance and counter-concealment-enabled radar – TRACER is a mid-range, long wavelength synthetic aperture radar (SAR) system that provides all-weather persistent surveillance developed by the United States Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center's Intelligence and Information Warfare Directorate. The TRACER program began in April 2007 and has been integrated onto a C-12 Huron. In the fall of 2010, it is planned to test TRACER on NASA's unmanned Predator-B IKHANA, and later on Air Warrior.
Due to its decreased size, weight and power consumption compared to the predecessor foliage-penetrating radar program, or FOPEN which has been in the field since the late-90s, TRACER operates on manned and unmanned platforms and produces images on board in less than five minutes. As a follow-on to FOPEN, the TRACER system can be tailored to specific missions by providing a variety of SAR images including strip maps and spotlight and circle images.
# Paradise threadfin

The paradise threadfin (Polynemus paradiseus) is a species of catadromous ray-finned fish, a threadfin from the family Polynemidae which is found in south and southeast Asia in freshwater rivers where it is a valued food fish.

## Description

The paradise threadfin is a medium-sized species of threadfin which attains a maximum length of 30 centimetres (12 in), although the type of measurement used was not given, a more normal length is a total length of 17 centimetres (6.7 in). It has a pointed snout and the head's dorsal profile is almost horizontal. There are two separate dorsal fins, the first dorsal fin has 8 spines with each one having a base of a similar size to the others. The second dorsal fin contains a single spine and 14 or 15 soft rays. The anal fin has 2 spines and normally has 12 soft rays, its base is shorter in length than the base of the second dorsal-fin. The pectoral fins contain 15 to 18 unbranched rays and its tip almost reaches to the origin of the anal fin origin, although it is relatively longer in juvenile. There are 7 pectoral filaments the longest being up to 2.5 times the standard length. The caudal fin is deeply forked and neither of its lobs are filamentous. The lateral-line is simple and runs from the upper end of the gill slit to the middle of the rear margin of the caudal fin, the lateral line contains 66-71 pored scales. The head and body are greyish-black above and yellow below, The front parts of both dorsal fins are greyish black with the rest of the fins being pale yellow. The pectoral and pelvic fins are completely a vivid yellow. The pectoral filaments are bright yellow at their base fading to whitish yellow at their tips. The anal fin is wholly coloured yellow. The rear edge of the caudal fin is yellow and the rest of the tail is greyish black.

## Distribution

The paradise threadfin is found in the Indo-Pacific region. It occurs from Pakistan, on both coasts of India, the Bay of Bengal and the Philippines. It countries it has been recorded from include Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines. In India it is found in the basins of the Brahmaputra and the Ganges and in Indonesia it has only been recorded from Sumatra, although these needs confirmation. Its presence in Malaysia is uncertain.

## Habitat and biology

The paradise threadfin occurs where there are sand substrates in estuaries and in offshore waters down to depths of 27 metres (89 ft) but it breeds in fresh water so it has to regularly migrate into rivers. It is a carnivorous species which feeds on crustaceans, small fishes and benthic organisms. This species has separate sexes and there is no evidence of hermaphroditism. It is thought that paradise threadfins in the Hooghly River spawn from April to September and females sampled during October are almost all spent.

## Fisheries

The paradise threadfin is one of the most important species for fisheries in eastern India and in Myanmar.
# Crane–Heise syndrome

The Crane–Heise syndrome is a very rare and lethal birth defect without a known cause. It was first described in a 1981 publication, and its main signs are facial malformations, lack of bone mineralization, and musculoskeletal anomalies.

## Symptoms

According to a 2011 publication that summarizes the nine known cases, the leading symptoms are:
* restricted intrauterine growth
* craniofacial malformation
* lacking mineralization of the calvarium (skull without the lower jaw)
* cleft lip or palate
* small jaws (micrognathism)
* abnormally large distance between the eyes (hypertelorism)
* malformation of the ears
* feet malposition
* absent clavicles
* genitourinary malformations

## Aetiology and differential diagnosis

The clustering of the cases suggests an autosomal recessive disorder (see genetical dominance). In the aminopterin-syndrome sine aminopterin syndrome (ASSAS), a poorly mineralized calvarium is present, too, but many other tell-tale symptoms of Crane–Heise are lacking. A similar disease is cleidocranial dysplasia, but this is an autosomal dominant disease caused by mutations in the RUNX2 gene – and such mutations have not been found in Crane–Heise cases. Chromosomal abnormalities are also absent in the Crane–Heise syndrome.

## Diagnosis

As the cause is still unknown, the only diagnostic is ultrasound, which can detect a lack of skull mineralization by the 10th week of pregnancy.
# Mario Carillo

Mario Caracciolo dei Duchi di Melito (15 May 1883 – 3 December 1958), known professionally as Mario Carillo and in society events as Count Mario Caracciolo di Melito, was an Italian actor who worked in silent films in Hollywood in the 1920s.

## Biography
### Origins

Mario was born as Nobile Mario Caracciolo dei Duchi [of the Dukes] di Melito (aka "Count" Mario Caracciolo di Melito) into the House of Caracciolo, a wealthy noble family in Naples, in 1883 (some sources claim his birth year as 1894). He was the cadet son of Filippo Caracciolo di Castagneto (1843-1904), 1st Duke di Melito, and wife the Duchess di Melito, born Donna Emilia Compagna dei Baroni [of the Barons] Compagna.
Mario served as an officer in the Italian cavalry before moving to the United States. He worked as an attaché at the Italian embassy in Washington, D.C., where he met and married Miriam Crosby in 1915. The pair had a son, Ludovico (1920-1941).

### Hollywood career

Around 1920, he headed out to Hollywood alone to seek work as an actor. He also worked as a physiotherapist at the Los Angeles Athletic Club, where he met Rudolph Valentino. He also had a fling with a young actress named Lucille LeSueur (better by the stage name she took on later, Joan Crawford). Over the course of the decade, he appeared in several dozen films before returning to Italy with the aim of starting his own production company (it does not appear that he was successful in this endeavor).

### Later life

Mario died in Rome, Italy, on 3 December 1958; he was survived by his wife.
There appears to be a case of mistaken identity at the heart of stories in the press that he was the Mario Caracciolo who was given supreme command of the Italian army's technical service by Mussolini during World War II. This man's full name appears to have been named Mario Caracciolo di Feroleto; the two were around the same age.

## Partial filmography

* A Stage Romance (1922)
* The Snitching Hour (1922)
* Slim Shoulders (1922)
* Queen of the Moulin Rouge (1922)
* The Prisoner (1923)
* The Remittance Woman (1923)
* Rosita (1923)
* The Song of Love (1923)
* Stepping Lively (1924)
* His Hour (1924)
* Eve's Secret (1925)
* Déclassé (1925)
* Lost: A Wife (1925)
* Her Sister from Paris (1925)
* The Eagle (1925)
* The Only Thing (1925)
* The Lure of the Wild (1925)
* Dance Madness (1926)
* The Girl from Montmartre (1926)
* Torrent (1926)
* The Barrier (1926)
* Don Juan's 3 Nights (1926)
* Diplomacy (1926)
* Perch of the Devil (1927)
* Evening Clothes (1927)
* Venus of Venice (1927)
* Bigger and Better Blondes (1927)
* Time to Love (1927)
* Ladies Beware (1927)
* The Private Life of Helen of Troy (1927)
* His Tiger Wife (1928)
* How to Handle Women (1928)
* Hot News (1928)
* Just Married (1928)
# Oschmann

Oschmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ingo Oschmann (born 1969), German comedian, entertainer, stage magician, television presenter, and actor
* Stefan Oschmann (born 1957), German businessman, CEO and chairman of Merck Group
# Wynton

Wynton or Winton is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Wynton Bernard (born 1990), American baseball player
* Wynton Hall, American non-fiction writer and journalist
* Winton C. Hoch (1905–1979), American cinematographer
* Wynton Kelly (1931–1971), American jazz pianist
* Wynton Marsalis (born 1961), American trumpeter, composer, bandleader and music educator
* Winton Pickering (born 1962), Cook Islands politician
* Wynton Rufer, CNZM, (born 1962), New Zealand retired footballer
* Winton Turnbull (1899–1980), Australian politician
* Winton A. Winter Sr. (1930–2013), American politician
# Anna Maynard Barbour

Anna Maynard Barbour (died May 10, 1941) was an American author of best-selling fiction. A 1903 article in The Atlantic Monthly stated that "A. Maynard Barbour has been generally hailed as the most successful of American writers of mystery."

## Biography

Anna Barbour was born in Mansfield, New York, in the 19th century to Fayette Barbour and Jane E. Cutler. Her parents died when she was young. During the late 19th century, she lived in Helena, Montana, where she worked for the U. S. Government. She married an English gentleman in 1893, and her husband reportedly encouraged her writing career. In 1907 she became an Episcopal deaconess at the House of Mercy in Boston and subsequently worked in Boston and Tennessee.

## Works

* The Award of Justice; Or, Told in the Rockies: A Pen Picture of the West (1897)
* That Mainwaring Affair (1900)
* The award of justice (1901)
* At the Time Appointed (1903)
* Breakers Ahead (1906)
# Acneus oregonensis

Acneus oregonensis is a species of water penny beetle in the family Psephenidae. It is known to occur in Oregon and was described from a specimen collected at Multnomah Falls.
# Holanda Glacier

Holanda Glacier is a glacier located in Alberto de Agostini National Park, Chile. It is located at the east end of a group of glaciers line up on the north shore of the northwest arm of the Beagle Channel. The glacier terminus ends in a small proglacial lake.
# Holandia

Holandia may refer to:
* Holandia, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a settlement in Poland
* Holandia, the Polish name of The Netherlands
* Anopinella holandia, a species of moth of the family Tortricidae
# Holando-Argentino

Holando-Argentino is a breed of cattle primarily found in Argentina, and derived from Holstein-Friesian Cattle. It was first introduced from the Netherlands in 1880, to the fertile regions of the Pampas, and devoted to the production of both beef and milk.
Holando-Argentino cattle can be now found in the Argentine provinces of Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, Córdoba and Entre Ríos, as well as in small river basins in Salta, Tucumán, Formosa, Catamarca and Mendoza. They have also been exported to neighbouring countries. They are now primarily kept for milk production.
The cows are medium-sized, standing 1.4 to 1.5 metres tall and weighing 600 to 650 kg. Good legs and feet allow extensive foraging.
Promotion of this breed and technical resources to manage it are the goals of the Asociación Criadores de Holando-Argentino (ACHA, Holando-Argentino Breeders Association), founded in 1944.
# Little Mangere Island

Little Mangere is a small island of the Chatham Archipelago, just off the western end of Mangere Island, about 4 km (2½ mi) west of Pitt Island and 45 kilometres (28 mi) south-east of the town of Waitangi on Chatham Island. The island is called Tapuaenuku in Moriori and Māori, and was formerly called The Fort. The archipelago is part of New Zealand and is located about 800 kilometres (500 mi) to the east of the South Island.
Little Mangere has less than 15 hectares (37 acres). It has a relatively flat interior surrounded by steep cliffs, and its highest point is 214 metres (702 ft) above sea level.
Little Mangere is privately owned and was once the last refuge of the few remaining Black robin until they were transferred to nearby Mangere Island and South East Island as part of a species recovery plan in the early 1980s. The island still hosts the largest sooty shearwater (Puffinus griseus) colony in the Chathams group.
# Little Mandeville Island

Little Mandeville Island is a small, mostly submerged island in the San Joaquin River delta, in California. It is part of San Joaquin County, and its coordinates are 38°00′38″N 121°33′54″W﻿ / ﻿38.0104776°N 121.5649522°W﻿ / 38.0104776; -121.5649522﻿ (Little Mandeville Island). In 1994, 376 acres (152 ha) of former farmland was inundated with water after a levee broke.
# Little Girl

Little Girl(s), A Little Girl, or The Little Girl(s) may refer to:

## Film and television

* Little Girl (film), a 2020 French documentary by Sébastien Lifshitz
* "A Little Girl" (Dynasty), a 1984 television episode
* "The Little Girl" (13 Reasons Why), a 2018 television episode

## Literature

* A Little Girl Series, an 1896–1909 series of 14 juvenile novels by Amanda Minnie Douglas
* The Little Girls, a 1964 novel by Elizabeth Bowen

## Music

* Little Girls (band), a 2000s/10s Canadian indie rock band
* The Little Girls, a 1980s American band
* Little Girl, a 2012 album by Jing Chang

### Songs

* "Little Girl" (Miwa song), 2010
* "Little Girl" (Reba McEntire song), 1989
* "Little Girl" (Sandra song), 1986
* "Little Girl" (Syndicate of Sound song), 1966
* "Little Girl (With Blue Eyes)", by Pulp, 1985
* "Little Girl (You're My Miss America)", by the Beach Boys, 1962
* "The Little Girl", by John Michael Montgomery, 2000
* "Little Girls" (Annie song), from the musical, 1977
* "Little Girls" (Oingo Boingo song), 1981
* "Little Girl", by Billy Preston from Encouraging Words, 1970
* "Little Girl", by Bo Diddley from Go Bo Diddley, 1959
* "Little Girl", by Death from Above 1979 from You're a Woman, I'm a Machine, 2004
* "Little Girl", by Dokken from Long Way Home, 2002
* "Little Girl", by Enrique Iglesias from Insomniac, 2007
* "Little Girl", by H-Blockx, 1994
* "Little Girl", by John Mayall from Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton, 1966
* "Little Girl", by Journey from Dream, After Dream, 1980
* "Little Girl", by Lalah Hathaway from Self Portrait, 2008
* "Little Girl", by Loverboy from Loverboy, 1980
* "Little Girl", by Mary Mary from Go Get It, 2012
* "Little Girl", by the Monkees from The Monkees Present, 1969
* "Little Girl", by Ritchie Valens from Ritchie, 1959
* "Little Girl", by Roxette from Room Service, 2001
* "Little Girl", by Them from The Angry Young Them, 1965
* "Little Girl", by the Troggs, 1968
* "Little Girl", by the Wilkinsons from Highway, 2005
* "Little Girl", written by Madeline Hyde and Francis Henry; see 1931 in music § Published popular music
* "Little Girls", by Extreme from Extreme, 1989
* "Little Girls", by Momus from Scobberlotchers, 2016
* "¿Viva La Gloria? (Little Girl)", by Green Day from 21st Century Breakdown, 2009
# Little Girl (Miwa song)

"Little Girl" (リトルガール, Ritoru Gāru) is Japanese singer-songwriter miwa's second major label single, released on June 23, 2010. The B-side "Soba ni Itai Kara" is a re-recording of miwa's second independently released single from 2008.

## Writing and inspiration

The song is an upbeat pop-rock song. The lyrics of the song are self-referential, both to miwa as the songwriter and the song being a love song. miwa describes herself as a "little girl" who writes songs, plays her guitar and is sick of listening to love songs. The rest of the lyrics deal with expressing feelings to an "unusual boy" in a love song, and uses unusual metaphors to with maths/science (such as "you don't need equations in love," describing the boy as "flowing with minus ions" and saying that the boy is "the only one to receive my special frequency").
"Little Girl" was written during the summer holiday of her first year at university, as a potential candidate for her debut single. She wanted to "make a life-sized song that was very much her." She did not want to write a love song that applied to everyone, but one that was specific to just a certain two people.

## Promotion

The song was used as the June 2010 opening theme song for the music television show Countdown TV. miwa performed the song at Bokura no Ongaku on June 18, along with "Don't Cry Anymore" and a cover of Shikao Suga's "Ai ni Tsuite."

## Music video

The music video was shot by director Hideyuki Tokigawa. It begins with scenes of miwa performing the song with a band at a brightly furnished café, her dressed casually with glasses writing down song lyrics at the bar at the same café. Interspersed between these scenes are shots of miwa and a man dressed in a rabbit suit, meeting outside in different settings (garden paths, fountains, fields). At the end of the video, she is shown walking away with the rabbit hand-in-hand.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by miwa

## Chart rankings

| Chart | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 84 |
| Oricon Weekly singles | 18 |
| RIAJ Digital Track Chart Top 100 | 59 |

### Reported sales

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 8,200 |
# Marcy Darnovsky

Marcy Darnovsky (born August 4, 1951) is an American policy advocate and author who has extensively spoken and written on the politics of human biotechnology, focusing on their feminist, social justice, human rights, health equity, and public-interest implications. She completed her Ph.D. in the History of Consciousness program at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and is currently serving as the Executive Director at the Center for Genetics and Society. She is frequently cited by television, radio, and online sources.
# Parkersburg Bridge

Parkersburg Bridge may refer to:
* Parkersburg-Belpre Bridge
* Memorial Bridge (Parkersburg, West Virginia)
* Parkersburg Bridge (CSX)
# Cranfield

Cranfield is a village and civil parish in the west of Bedfordshire, England, situated between Bedford and Milton Keynes. It had a population of 4,909 in 2001. increasing to 5,369 at the 2011 census. The parish is in Central Bedfordshire unitary authority. It is best known for being the home of Cranfield University and Cranfield Airport (an airfield).
The hamlet of Bourne End is located just north of Cranfield, and is part of the civil parish. Wharley End was a separate settlement, but now forms the northern part of Cranfield village, by the university.

## Amenities

Cranfield has two public houses, a football club, coffee shop, dog grooming salon, hairdressers, barbers, several take-away restaurants, one small supermarket and two car dealerships. There is also a surgery and dentist's practice along with a pharmacy. Cranfield has a university, three schools, three parks and a multi-use games area.
The village Post Office is now contained within The Co-operative Group store; previously it was on separate premises near the centre of the village. Cranfield has one of only a small number of Morgan dealerships, in addition to a Ford dealer. There are further facilities at the university campus including a Post Office and bookshop.
The local newspaper is the Cranfield Express. There is a news hyperlocal website, Cranfield and Marston Vale Chronicle, giving village information, local and national news, etc.
The Church of St Peter and St Paul has records going back at least to 1600 and is notable for its recently restored bells.
Cranfield Court belonged to the Harter family. The last house was built in 1862–4 in the French Gothic style, but was later demolished.

## Sport and leisure

Cranfield has a Non-League football team Cranfield United F.C. who play at their own ground, The Nest, in Crawley Road, Cranfield, MK43 0AA.

## Airport

Cranfield's airfield was originally an RAF training airfield and was used after the war by the College of Aeronautics, which has now become Cranfield University.
In October 2021, Marshall Group announced that it is to transfer its Group headquarters and aerospace operations to Cranfield from Cambridge "by 2030". The Group proposes to move its global group headquarters (as well as its Aerospace division) to Cranfield Airport.

## University

Cranfield University is adjacent to the village, on the other side of the airfield.

## Technology park

The Cranfield Technology Park is west of the university at the entrance to the campus. It is being developed on a phased basis by Cranfield University and its development partner. The park's objective is to encourage knowledge-based companies to locate their activities on the park and to encourage the growth of such companies. A major extension to the technology park was started in January 2007 using land on Cranfield Airport.
In August 2005 a new business incubation centre was opened. It was designed to encourage and support hi-tech and knowledge based pre-start and early start companies during the formative stages of their development.