OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maireana pyramidata

Maireana pyramidata (sago bush, black bluebush, shrubby bluebush) is a species of plant within the genus, Maireana, in the family Amaranthaceae. It is endemic to Australia, and widespread throughout Australia in the inland, where it is found in Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia.

## Description

Maireana pyramidata is a low, dense, stiffly branched shrub of a height from 0.3 to 1.5 m, with finely woolly branches. It is both dioecious and unisexual. The leaves are alternate, narrowly cylindrical and covered with a mixture of dendritic (tree-like structure) and simple hairs. It fruits from August to November.

## Distribution

It is widespread in drier areas, growing on calcareous soils, saline flats, salt lakes, on areas usually prone to flooding. In Victoria, it is found in the far north-west: Mildura, Red Cliffs, Lake Culluleraine and Kerang-Swan Hill.
In Western Australia, it is found in the IBRA regions of Avon Wheatbelt, Carnarvon, Coolgardie, Gascoyne, Gibson Desert, Great Sandy Desert, Great Victoria Desert, Little Sandy Desert, Murchison, Nullarbor, Pilbara, and Yalgoo.
In New South Wales it is found in the subdivisions: NWP, SWP, NFWP, SFWP.

## Taxonomy and naming

It was first described by Bentham in 1870 as Kochia pyramidata, with the type said to have been collected on the Lachlan River by Alan Cunningham in sand hill country. (A syntype is MEL 0044017A.) The species was reassigned to the genus Maireana by Wilson in 1975.
The specific epithet, pyramidata, refers to the pyramidal shape of the centre of the fruit.
# Walter D. O'Hearn

Walter Donald Anthony O'Hearn (1910–1969) was a prominent Canadian journalist in the mid-20th century. A versatile writer and editor, he wrote book reviews for The New York Times, did analytical reporting from the United Nations and produced whimsical pieces about two denizens of Montreal's Point St. Charles – Mrs. Harrigan and Mrs. Mulcahy – discussing the vital issues of the day, which were published in the Montreal Star and later issued in book form.
O'Hearn was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia and began his career in 1929 as a reporter for the Halifax Herald. He went to Montreal in 1932 and joined the Montreal Herald as an assistant editor. He became managing editor two years later and held this post until 1940.
O'Hearn joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1941, and a year after his discharge in 1945 was sent to New York as resident correspondent of the Montreal Star. He was a founding member and first president of the United Nations Correspondents Association. While at the United Nations, O'Hearn co-wrote two books – published by the Canadian Institute for International Affairs in cooperation with the Carnegie Foundation – "United Nations' Struggle for Peace" and "Canada Stands Up."
On returning to Montreal in 1953, O'Hearn became literary and drama editor of the Montreal Star and in 1958 was made managing editor. In 1964 he was made executive editor and later a director of the company. Selections of O'Hearn's weekly column were published in two books – "Lady Chatterley, Latterly" and "The Member From Pasquobit".
O'Hearn was in wide demand as a speaker, particularly because of his insight and understanding of what he considered one of the most important stories in North America — the rise of French nationalism in Quebec. He served four terms as director of The Canadian Press, was an officer of the Corporation des Quotidiens du Québec (Quebec Dailies, Inc.), and a member of the Montreal arts council.
With his first wife, the former Mary McGrath, O'Hearn had a son, Walter Jr., a lawyer in New York, and three daughters, Eileen, Catherine and Julia. With his second wife, the former Dorothy Fletcher, he had two sons, Michael (deceased) and Peter, known as Yeshe Gyamtso, a respected translator of Tibetan texts.
O'Hearn died in August 1969.
# Pisenus

Pisenus is a genus of polypore fungus beetles in the family Tetratomidae. There are at least four described species in Pisenus.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Pisenus:
* Pisenus chujoi Miyatake, 1960
* Pisenus formosanus Miyatake, 1974
* Pisenus humeralis (Kirby, 1837)
* Pisenus pubescens Casey, 1900
# Renal pelvis

The renal pelvis or pelvis of the kidney is the funnel-like dilated part of the ureter in the kidney. It is formed by the convergence of the major calyces, acting as a funnel for urine flowing from the major calyces to the ureter. It has a mucous membrane and is covered with transitional epithelium and an underlying lamina propria of loose-to-dense connective tissue.
The renal pelvis is situated within the renal sinus alongside the other structures of the renal sinus.

## Clinical significance

The renal pelvis is the location of several kinds of kidney cancer and is affected by infection in pyelonephritis. A large "staghorn" kidney stone may block all or part of the renal pelvis.
The size of the renal pelvis plays a major role in the grading of hydronephrosis. Normally, the anteroposterior diameter of the renal pelvis is less than 4 mm in fetuses up to 32 weeks of gestational age and 7 mm afterwards. In adults, 13% of the normal population have a transverse pelvic diameter of over 10 mm.

## Etymology and pronunciation

Like the bony pelvis, the renal pelvis (/ˈriːnəl ˈpɛlvɪs/) gets its English name via Neo-Latin from the older Latin word pelvis, "basin", as in "wash basin". In both cases the name reflects the shape of the structure, and in the case of the renal pelvis, it also reflects the function. The name reflects that each renal pelvis collects urine from the calyces and funnels it into the ureter like a wash basin collects water and funnels it into a drain pipe. The renal pelvis is occasionally called the pyelum (from Greek πύελος pýelos, "trough", ‘anything hollow’), and the combining form pyelo- denotes the renal pelvis (pyelo- is not to be confused with pyo-). The words infundibulum and choana are other words for funnel-shaped cavities (which medical English got from the Latin and Greek words for "funnel", respectively), and the renal pelvis is sometimes called the renal infundibulum. The form *renal choana is logical but is not used.

## Additional images

* Depiction of the developing renal pelvis.
* Cutaway section of a preserved human kidney
# Obot

Obot (also: Obot i Ri) is a settlement in the former Ana e Malit municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Shkodër.
# Motoyaki

Motoyaki is a style of cooking, involving baked food topped with a mayonnaise-based sauce and served in an oyster shell. It is typically available in Japanese restaurants on the Pacific coast of Canada. Examples of motoyaki dishes are oyster motoyaki and lobster motoyaki.

## In Japan

In Japanese cuisine, a sauce called tamagonomoto (卵の素, literally:basis of egg) (or tamagonomoto (玉子の素) / tamamoto (玉素)) is prepared by beating egg yolks and oil together just like mayonnaise, but without any vinegar. Some variants also have miso or soy sauce added. Foods topped with this sauce and baked are moto-yaki (もと焼き) (or tamamoto-yaki (玉素焼き, literally:tamamotoed-and-baked) / moto-yaki (素焼き)). Although motoyaki is considered a traditional Japanese dish, the names motoyaki, tamagonomoto, and alike are not well known in Japan as of 2021, while its variant using mayonnaise: mayonēzu-yaki (マヨネーズ焼き) (or mayo-yaki (マヨ焼き)) is far more popular.
Canadian motoyaki is similar to Japanese mayonēzuyaki in using mayonnaise, unlike Japanese "motoyaki".

## Footnotes

* ↑ The sauce is egg-based, but its name means the opposite: "egg's base".
* ↑ The first letters "も" and "と" both have Japanese particles using the same letters, a potential cause of confusion.
* ↑ The same kanji spelling has two other homonyms, even within the context of food related words, a potential cause of confusion: す‐やき【素焼】. Nihon Kokugo Daijiten, Concise edition (in Japanese). Japan: Shogakukan. Retrieved 2021-07-20 – via Kotobank. 素焼き(すやき, suyaki): unglazed earthenware 素焼き(すやき, suyaki): unseasoned baking
# Nobody Love, Nobody Gets Hurt

Nobody Love, Nobody Gets Hurt is the eighth studio album by American country music singer Suzy Bogguss. It was released in 1998 as her final album for Capitol Records.

## Content

The album includes the singles "Somebody to Love", "Nobody Love, Nobody Gets Hurt", and "From Where I Stand".

## Critical reception

Jana Pendragon of Allmusic rated the album 2.5 stars out of 5, saying that she "runs the gamut as far as the material she elected to use on this project is concerned, from great tunes by Cheryl Wheeler, Bobbie Cryner, and Julie Miller to run-of-the mill country-pop songs". Stephen L. Betts of Country Standard Time praised the title track, as well as the presence of Garth Brooks, Patty Loveless, Trisha Yearwood, Kathy Mattea, and Alison Krauss on backing vocals, saying, "Bogguss' graciousiness in letting others share the spotlight typifies the spirit the album conveys, but it's her own considerable gift for interpretation that draws the listener in subtly, as she weaves bits of magic within each and every track."

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.

### Musicians

* Pat Bergeson — harmonica on "Train of Thought"
* Dan Dugmore — steel guitar and electric guitar on "Take Me Back"
* Howard Duck — Hammond B-3 organ
* Alison Krauss — viola on "Moonlight and Roses"
* Waldo LaTowsky — percussion
* Matt Rollings — piano, synthesizer
* Brent Rowan — acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Darrell Scott — acoustic guitar, Weissenborn, Dobro, mandolin
* Hank Singer — fiddle on "Just Enough Rope" and "Take Me Back"
* Leland Sklar — bass guitar
* Carlos Vega — drums, percussion

### Backing vocalists

* Suzy Bogguss — track 1
* Gerald Boyd — tracks 1, 5, 6, 10
* Garth Brooks — track 8
* Doug Crider — track 2
* Denny Dadmun-Bixby — track 6, 9
* Howard Duck — track 9
* Alison Krauss — track 11
* Patty Loveless — track 10
* Kathy Mattea — track 2
* Darrell Scott — track 3
* Harry Stinson — tracks 1, 5, 6
* Trisha Yearwood — track 11

### Technical

* Suzy Bogguss — production
* Doug Crider — production
* Russ Martin — overdubs
* Glenn Meadows — mastering
* Ed Seay — recording, mixing

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 42 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1998 | "Somebody to Love" | 33 | 18 |
| 1998 | "Nobody Love, Nobody Gets Hurt" | 63 | 80 |
| 1998 | "From Where I Stand" | 67 | 91 |
# Ethiopian bee-eater

The Ethiopian bee-eater (Merops lafresnayii) is a species of bird in the family Meropidae. It is found in Ethiopia and Sudan. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the blue-breasted bee-eater.
The Ethiopian bee-eater is a rainforest bird usually found solitarily. It perches on a high branch in the canopy beside tracks and clearings and swoops down on small butterflies, honeybees, and other insects before returning to its original perch.
Though its species distribution is fairly well documented, very little information is known about the mating patterns of the Ethiopian bee-eater. Their habitat largely consists of places of medium to high humidity, where heavy rainfall persists throughout the year, mainly within the rainforests that make up a large portion of south-western Ethiopia and parts of Sudan. Though the Ethiopian bee-eater’s exact population size is unknown, their numbers remain stable, and there are no known threats of environmental conservation. Thus, the population trend of the species meets the criterion of being labeled “Least Concern” by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN).

## Description

The feathers on the back of a typical Ethiopian bee-eater are green, with a russet undercarriage, a yellow throat, and a dark blue band around their crown, eyes, and across their breast. In flight, a black stripe and additional russet feathers can be viewed beneath their back and along the underside of their wings. From above, the Ethiopian bee-eater’s wing feathers appear tawny near the inside and azure blue moving closer to the outside, with a black stripe along the back of their wings.

## Diet

Ethiopian bee-eaters are an insectivorous species, and their diet largely consists of flying bugs such as butterflies, dragonflies, moths, large beetles, and bees. Ethiopian bee-eaters primarily utilize two hunting methods. They either dart swiftly between the shrubs and low branches of trees to seize insects, or descend at a slow, even pace from their roost, hovering in the air momentarily before snatching their prey. After ensnaring their impending meal, they return to their perch, secure the prey at the forefront of their beaks, and repeatedly strike their heads against a branch to ensure its demise before consumption.

## Behavior

Ethiopian bee-eaters behave much like other species in the Meropidae family in that they are both gregarious and diurnal birds. They are often observed gathering into large flocks, establishing territories roughly 2 kilometers from their flock’s designated feeding sites during mating season. In these areas of brooding and nesting, bee-eaters use the safety of these locations to socialize with other nests and preen, exposing their feathers to sunlight and using dust baths to prevent ectoparasitic infestations.

## Nest

Ethiopian bee-eaters form their nests by digging horizontal tunnels in vertical walls, with an elliptical enclosure at the end for them to store their clutch. They lay a single clutch each year, which usually consists of 5 eggs.
# Maireana triptera

Maireana triptera, the three-wing bluebush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae, native to Australia (except Tasmania). It is a compact shrub reaching 50 cm (20 in), with bluish-green leaves.
# Walter D. Powell

Walter Daniel Powell (July 15, 1891 – September 15, 1967) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, and baseball.
Powell was born in Reedsburg, Wisconsin. He played college football at the University of Wisconsin from 1912 to 1913. He coached several sports at Western Reserve University from 1914 to 1917, amassing an overall 14–15 record in football, 18–24 record in basketball, and a 5–3 record in baseball.
In 1917, Powell served as athletic director at Camp Sherman. From 1917 to 1919, he served as head coach of the Naval Training Station in Charleston, South Carolina.
Powell coached one season at the Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts—now known as Montana State University, from 1919 to 1920, where his football record was 1–3–1 and his basketball record was a perfect 13–0. From 1920 to 1921, Powell coached Stanford University's football and basketball teams, where he compiled a football record of 4–3 and a basketball record of 15–3.
Powell later moved to Atlanta and went into business. He was also a football official for the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and officiated a number of Rose Bowls. Powell died on September 15, 1967, at a hospital in Gastonia, North Carolina.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Western Reserve (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1914–1916) ||||||
| 1914 | Western Reserve | 4–6 | 2–4 | 9th |
| 1915 | Western Reserve | 7–2 | 6–1 | 1st |
| 1916 | Western Reserve | 3–7 | 3–4 | 8th |
| Western Reserve: | Western Reserve: | 14–15 | 11–9 | |
| Montana State Bobcats (Rocky Mountain Conference) (1919) ||||||
| 1919 | Montana State | 1–3–1 | 0–3 | NA |
| Montana State: | Montana State: | 1–3–1 | 0–3 | |
| Stanford (Pacific Coast Conference) (1920) ||||||
| 1920 | Stanford | 4–3 | 2–1 | 2nd |
| Stanford: | Stanford: | 4–3 | 2–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 19–21–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Gaines, West Virginia

Gaines is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia, United States.
The community was named in honor of U.S. Representative Joseph H. Gaines.
# Piseinotecus soussi

Piseinotecus soussi is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Piseinotecidae.

## Distribution

This nudibranch was described from Cap Ghir, Agadir, Morocco. It is also found in Italy and on the Spanish coast and in France at Banyuls-sur-Mer.

## Description

This piseinotecid nudibranch is translucent white in colour, with a pink-purple hue throughout the body. The tips of the rhinophores, oral tentacles and tail are tipped with white. The digestive gland in the cerata is usually red and there is purple surface iridescence on the outer part of the cerata. Each ceras has several white spots around the tip, just below the cnidosac.

## Ecology

Piseinotecus soussi feeds on hydroids. It is found in rock pools and in shallow water.
# Kamantan language

Nghan, also known as Kamantan, is a Plateau language of Nigeria. It is spoken by the Anghan people.
# Moufette

Moufette is a Canadian indie rock group whose name is the French word for 'Skunk'. They were formed in Montreal in 2004. The duo, which includes Steve Durand - formerly of Tinker and known for his work with Auf der Maur - and Ariel Engle, also mix electrionica and folk music in to their standard indie/pop sound. Their first album was released in 2005, and their first extended play was released in 2009.

## Discography

* Chew Your Heart (2005)
* Pet the Lion (2009)
# Nobody Loves Me

Nobody Loves Me may refer to:
* Nobody Loves Me (film), 1994 German film
* 1949 song by Memphis Slim based on Every Day I Have the Blues
* "Nobody Loves Me", a song by Limp Bizkit, from the album Three Dollar Bill, Y'all
# Eugène Van Bemmel

Baron Eugène Van Bemmel (1824–1880) was a Belgian author and educator, born at Ghent, United Kingdom of the Netherlands. He studied law, but turned to literature. In 1849 he was called to the chair of French literature at the University of Brussels. He was secretary of the Society of Belgian Authors and first director of the Revue Trimestrielle, which he founded in 1854 and which in 1864 became the Revue de Belgique.

## Publications

Van Bemmel published:
* De la langue et de la poésie provençales (1846)
* Voyage à travers champs: la province de Luxembourg (1849)
* L'harmonie des passions humaines (1854)
* La Belgique illustrée (1855)
* Etude sur le monuments druidiques (1857)
* Histoire de Saint Josse-ten-Noode (1869)
* L'Ourthe et L'Amblève pittoresques (1873)
* Patria Belgica (1871–75)
* Dom Placide: mémoires du dernier moine de l'Abbaye de Villers (1876), a novel
* Histoire de Belgique empruntée textuellement au récits des écrivains contemporains (1880)

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "Van Bemmel, Eugene" . New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
# Hemibagrus divaricatus

Hemibagrus divaricatus is a species of bagrid catfish found in the Perak River drainage in the western Peninsula of Malaysia. This species reaches a length of 30.8 cm (12.1 in).
# Sanabria

Sanabria may refer to:
* Sanabria (katydid), a genus of bush crickets or katydids in the subfamily Phaneropterinae
* Sanabria (comarca), a comarca in the province of Zamora, Spain
** Puebla de Sanabria, a town in the comarca
* Sanabria Lake, a natural lake of Spain
** Sanabria Lake Natural Park
* 25089 Sanabria-Rivera, a Main Belt minor planet
* Cerro Sanabria, a mountain in Bolivia

## People

Sanabria is also used as a surname in Spanish speaking countries and refers to:
* Antonio Sanabria (born 1996), Paraguayan footballer
* Bobby Sanabria (born 1957), American musician
* Edgar Sanabria (1911–1989), ex-president of Venezuela
* Héctor Arnaldo Sanabria (1985–2013), Argentine footballer
* Ignacio Sanabria (born 1989), Argentine footballer
* Juan de Sanabria (1504–1549), Spanish conquistador
* Juan Manuel Sanabria (born 2000), Uruguayan footballer
* Mariangela Sanabria, Canadian politician
* Mateo Sanabria (born 2004), Argentine footballer
* Miguel Sanabria (born 1964), Paraguayan footballer
* Miguel Ángel Sanabria (1967–2006), Colombian road cyclist
* Nicolas Sanabria (1889–1945), American philatelist
* Ricardo Sanabria (born 1969), Paraguayan footballer
* Rubén Hugo Ayala Sanabria (born 1950), Argentine retired footballer
* Ulises Armand Sanabria (1906–1969), American developer of mechanical televisions
# Kent Robbins

Kent Marshall Robbins (April 23, 1947 – December 27, 1997) was an American country music songwriter.
Robbins was born in Mayfield, Kentucky. He began writing for Charley Pride's Pi-Gem music in 1974. Between then and his death, he wrote songs for several other country music artists. Among his compositions was "Love Is Alive" by The Judds, for which he received a Grammy Award nomination in 1985. Robbins also founded a publishing company in 1981 with songwriter Buzz Cason.
Robbins died in an automobile accident outside Clanton, Alabama in 1997. One year after his death, he was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.

## Songwriting credits

Songs written or co-written by Robbins:
* Barbara Mandrell – "The Beginning Of The End", "We Are the One"
* Trace Adkins – "Every Light in the House"
* Gary Allan – "Her Man", "It Would Be You", "I'll Take Today"
* John Anderson – "She Just Started Liking Cheatin' Songs", "Straight Tequila Night", "I Wish I Could Have Been There"
* Janie Fricke – "Easy to Please"
* Michael Johnson – "Gotta Learn to Love Without You"
* The Judds – "Love Is Alive", "Young Love (Strong Love)", "Mr. Pain"
* Kathy Mattea – "Maybe She's Human"
* Ronnie Milsap – "(I'm A) Stand by My Woman Man"
* Willie Nelson – "Spirit"
* Charley Pride – "When I Stop Leavin' (I'll Be Gone)", "You're My Jamaica", "I Don't Think She's in Love Anymore"
* George Strait – "Write This Down"
* Tanya Tucker – "I'll Come Back as Another Woman"
* Steve Wariner – "Heart Trouble"
* Don Williams – "One Good Well"
* Trisha Yearwood – "I Wanna Go Too Far"
* Shania Twain - "God Ain't Gonna Getcha for That", "When He Leaves You"
# Reintaler See

Reintaler See is a lake of Tyrol, Austria.
Reintaler See is located at the southern foot of the Voldöppberg in the Brandenberg Alps. The lake is divided into three basins, the maximum depth of the eastern basin is 10.30 m, the north basin 9.90 m and the west basin 7.60 m. The lake is essentially fed by groundwater and drained from the western basin to Krummsee.
* This Tyrol location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Mount Wilcox (Antarctica)

Mount Wilcox (67°57′S 66°56′W﻿ / ﻿67.950°S 66.933°W﻿ / -67.950; -66.933) is a mountain with a sharp, rocky, triangular peak surmounting the southeast corner of Square Bay, 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Camp Point on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. The mountain was apparently first seen and roughly charted in 1909 by the French Antarctic Expedition under Charcot. It was surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under John Rymill and was photographed from the air in 1940 by the United States Antarctic Service (USAS). The name, proposed by Colonel Lawrence Martin, is for Phineas Wilcox, mate on the Hero, in which Captain Nathaniel Palmer explored the Antarctic mainland south of Deception Island in 1820.
# Nodule of vermis

The nodule (nodular lobe), or anterior end of the inferior vermis, abuts against the roof of the fourth ventricle, and can only be distinctly seen after the cerebellum has been separated from the medulla oblongata and pons.
On either side of the nodule is a thin layer of white substance, named the posterior medullary velum.
It is semilunar in form, its convex border being continuous with the white substance of the cerebellum; it extends on either side as far as the flocculus.

## Additional Images

* Cerebellum. Inferior surface.
* Cerebellum. Inferior surface.
* Cerebellum. Inferior surface.