OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polyzoniida

Polyzoniida is an order of millipedes in the subterclass Colobognatha. This order contains three families and more than 70 described species. The species in this order are also known as camphor millipedes, because ozopore secretions in this order frequently have a strong camphor-like smell. Poison frogs in South America and Madagascar evidently obtain some of their poison from these millipedes.

## Description

Millipedes in this order range from 4 mm to 50 mm in length but are usually 10 mm to 15 mm long. Polyzoniidans have a somewhat domed dorsal surface with a flat ventral side. Their heads are small and cone-like, with few ocelli. They lack a dorsal groove and paranota (lateral extensions of each segment). The antennae are relatively thick. These millipedes can have from 20 to 88 segments, with huge variation in segment number within the same species. The body is frequently yellowish or even pink, sometimes featuring characteristic black bands. Legs have six segments. In males, leg pairs 9 and 10 become leglike gonopods in adults. The posterior gonopods typically have from five to seven segments, but the number of segments in the anterior gonopods is more variable. Juveniles hatch with four leg pairs. Females in this order protect their eggs.

## Families

The order Polyzoniida contains three families:
    Hirudisomatidae Silvestri, 1896 (6 genera, 20 species)
    Polyzoniidae Newport, 1844 (6 genera, 22 species)
    Siphonotidae Cook, 1895 (12 genera, 32 species)

## Distribution

This order is distributed worldwide, but in Africa is found only in South Africa and Madagascar. The family Hirudisomatidae occurs from Spain to the Himalayas in Eurasia, Japan, and in North America from southwest Canada to central Mexico. The family Polyzoniidae has a holarctic (northern hemisphere) distribution, occurring in the northwest and northeast United States, eastern Canada, and in Europe from the United Kingdom and France to Siberia. Siphonotidae has a southern distribution, occurring in Brazil and Chile, South Africa, Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
# John Corbet (by 1500 – 1555 or later)

John Corbet (by 1500 – 1555 or later), was an English Member of Parliament.
He was the son of Thomas Corbet of Leigh, Shropshire.
He was appointed to the Shropshire bench as a Justice of the Peace from 1521 to 1554 or later, Constable of Caus Castle by 1528 and High Sheriff of Shropshire from January to November 1526 and for 1536–37. He was elected MP to the Parliament of England for Shropshire in 1539.
He married three times: firstly Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Blount of Kinlet with whom he had one son; secondly Joyce or Joan, the daughter of John Pakington, who gave him a further two sons and thirdly Agnes, the daughter of William Booth of Dunham, Cheshire, who delivered him another two sons and three daughters.
# Güémez Municipality

Güémez Municipality is a municipality located in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. It is known in Mexico for being the hometown of the "Güémez Philosopher", a somewhat fictional wise man who uses simple ideas to explain complex situations.
# LaRay

LaRay is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## People with the given name

* LaRay Denzer, American historian and academic
* Erik LaRay Harvey, American actor
* Jason LaRay Keener, American filmmaker
* Vashone LaRay Adams, American football player

## People with the surname

* Deji LaRay, American actor, writer, editor and producer
# San Simón River

The San Simón River is a river of Bolivia.
# El Sentinel

El Sentinel is the name of two Spanish language newspapers in Florida, both owned by the Tribune Company of Chicago.
* El Sentinel del Sur de la Florida, a weekly based in Fort Lauderdale that serves the South Florida region
* El Sentinel (Orlando), a weekly based in Orlando, Florida that serves the Central Florida region
# St. Matthias, Bellwoods

St. Matthias, Bellwoods is a small inclusive Anglo-Catholic parish of the Anglican Church of Canada located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The cornerstone was laid in 1873 and the building opened January 4, 1874. The parish is responsible for the Anglican chaplaincy at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.
The hymn tune "Bellwoods", sung in many countries to the text "O day of God draw nigh", by the Canadian biblical scholar R. B. Y. Scott, was written by James Hopkirk, a former organist at St. Matthias (and sometime organist of St. James' Cathedral (Toronto)) and named for the parish. Roland Ford Palmer, the author of the Marian hymn "Sing of Mary, pure and lowly", used in several denominations' hymnals in many countries, had a long association with St. Matthias's (before departing for the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada) and wrote a History of St Matthias' Church.
According to Palmer, St. Matthias's was "the first Anglican church in Toronto to enjoy all these adjuncts to worship" i.e. the full complement of Anglo-Catholic ceremonial.
St. Matthias is also known to be the first Anglican parish to offer a formal Animal Blessing in Toronto. In more recent years, several other parishes have come to follow St. Matthias' lead in administering the annual ritual, welcoming animals of all kinds and their human companions for a liturgically-based blessing every autumn.
# Pseudovates chlorophaea

Pseudovates chlorophaea, with the common name Texas unicorn mantis, is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae. It is native to the southern United States, Mexico, Central America, and northern South America.

## Background

Specimens in the United States are presently only known from southernmost Texas. The Florida record from Blatchley, 1920 is the only known record and has never been substantiated.
Nymphs are brown-striped and arise from small, globular oothecae that are reddish brown in color. The horn on the head is formed of two pieces and is very small in the early instars, similar in appearance to two knobs in the first instar. As specimens grow, they overlap and appear to be a single large, horn though they are not fused. The adults are not as cryptic and have bright green wings with dark brown splotches. Females form four to ten oothecae, usually on thin branches. These hatch in approximately six weeks and contain thirty to fifty eggs per ootheca. There is no ootheca diapause.
# Panama at the 2011 Parapan American Games

Panama will participate in the 2011 Parapan American Games.

## Athletics

Panama will send two male athletes to compete.
* This article about sports in Panama is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Polyzonium germanicum

Polyzonium germanicum, also known as the Kentish pinhead is a species of millipede within the genus Polyzonium and family Polyzoniidae.

## Description

Polyzonium germanicum is a distinctive looking arthropod with a very small triangular shaped head. P. germanicum can range from 5mm to 18mm in length. Unlike most millipedes this species hatches with 4 pairs of legs, as opposed to the usual 3 pairs that most other millipede species hatch with. P. germanicum possesses a brownish orange body. P. germanicum possess ozadenes, however they are not present in the first 5 body segments of the organism. These ozadenes will secrete an irritant monoterpene substance to discourage predators.

## Distribution

Polyzonium germanicum has an extensive range throughout Europe, where it inhabits both Temperate and Mediterranean climates. The species has been recorded within the countries of: Albania, Austria, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom and Ukraine.

## Habitat

Polyzonium germanicum is a species associated with woodland habitats where it has been recorded to live in mixed deciduous and coniferous woodlands on chalk soils. The species has also been known to live in areas of mature coppices of Castanea sativa and Corylus avellana. Populations are highest in woodland and forest habitats containing coarse woody debris.
In Slovakia P. germanicum has been recorded living in beech forests at 700–1100 meters above sea level.

## Subspecies

* Polyzonium germanicum atlanticum (Brölemann 1935) - Located in France.
# John Corbett (chemist)

John Dudley Corbett (March 23, 1926 – September 2, 2013) was an American chemist who specialized in inorganic solid-state chemistry. At Iowa State and Ames Lab, Corbett lead a research group that focused on the synthesis and characterization of two broad classes of materials, notably Zintl phases and condensed transition metal halide clusters. Both classes of materials are important for their uses, for instance thermoelectrics, and for the theoretical advances they made possible by working to understand their complex bonding and electronic properties.

## Career

After graduating from Yakima High School, serving in the United States Navy until the end of World War II, and attending the North Dakota Teachers College, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and the University of Washington, Corbett remained at Washington to complete his Ph.D. in 1952. He joined the chemistry faculty of Iowa State University and the scientific staff of Ames Laboratory in 1953. He was affiliated with both institutions for his entire career, and served as chair of the Department of Chemistry between 1968 and 1973. He was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was awarded two DOE Awards for Outstanding Scientific Accomplishments and Sustained Research in Materials Chemistry, the Humboldt Prize (1985), the 2005 Spedding Award from the Rare Earth Research Conference, the 2008 Monie A. Ferst Award from Sigma Xi, and several ACS Awards for both Inorganic Chemistry and Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry. He was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1992.

## Personal life

Corbett was born to parents Alexander and Elizabeth Corbett in Yakima, Washington, on March 23, 1926, and had two brothers. He was married to F. Irene Lienkaemper from 1948 until her death in 1996. The couple raised three children. Corbett died on September 2, 2013, at the age of 87, following a stroke. The John D. Corbett Professorship was established in 2007, within Iowa State University's Department of Chemistry.
# Soil Use Efficiency

Soil Use Efficiency (SUE) is the use of individual and inter-related factors (inherent and dynamic) related to soil quality, soil nutrient availability and nutrient uptake potential as effective reference points for improvement of crop productivity in individual and varying soil types. Assessing SUE involves a site evaluation of the land and pit excavation to examine the soil profile. Site characterization identifies impairments to biomass productivity and the provisioning of ecological services. Inherent impairments are from limits inherent to the land and soil such as steep slope, and subsoil claypan. Dynamic impairments are the result of land degradation, such as soil acidification, loss of soil carbon, water erosion, and wind erosion. Understanding these relationships informs land management decisions needed to restore land productivity. The determination of water-use efficiency (WUE) and Nutrient Use Efficiency (NUE) in agricultural production systems is governed primarily by the boundary conditions of Soil Use Efficiency (SUE).
# The International League of Dermatological Societies

The International League of Dermatological Societies (ILDS) is a non-governmental organization that works closely with the World Health Organization. It was founded in 1935, but because of World War II no congresses were held until 1952. It is governed by the International Committee of Dermatology.
The ILDS is the parent organization of the International Foundation for Dermatology, founded in 1987.
After the publication of ICD-10, the ILDS produced a series of compatible extensions for use in dermatology.
# San Siro (Genoa)

San Siro is a Roman Catholic basilica located on the street of the same name, in the quartiere of the Maddalena in central Genoa, Liguria, Italy.

## History

One of the oldest churches in the city, it occupies the site of a former church originally dedicated to the apostles. In later centuries, the church was renamed after St Syrus of Genoa, a beatified bishop. Originally the cathedral of Genoa, it stood outside of the original walls, and was vulnerable to attacks from Saracen pirates; the title of cathedral was transferred to San Lorenzo. There is another church dedicated to San Siro, San Siro di Struppa, outside the city center.
Legend holds that the bishop was able to banish a basilisk that dwelt in a well adjacent to the church; a plaque on a nearby house recalls the miracle. This event is represented in a medieval bas relief on the portico arcade next to the church, as well as a fresco by Carlone in the apse.
From the tenth to twelfth centuries, building of the original Romanesque structure of the church and bell tower proceeded. The bishops Hugh of Grenoble and William of Orange preached the crusade at some point during the summer of 1096, inspiring the Genoese to send a fleet of 13 ships to aid the forces of the First Crusade. In 1478, a fire destroyed much of the church. Nearly a century later, prodded by Cardinal Vincenzo Giustiniani and the Pallavicini family, reconstruction was begun following the demands of Counter-Reformation architecture, with a main central nave. That nave was frescoed by Giovanni Battista Carlone with Conversion of St Peter, Martyrdom of St. Peter, and Death of Simon Magus. Paolo Brozzi completed the quadratura decoration. The chapel of the Pietà was commissioned by Taddeo Carlone in 1595 (and completed by 1606 by the marble-carvers Santino Paracca, called Valsoldo, and Alessandro Ferrandino). In 1904, the romanesque bell-tower, due to its perilous situation had to be demolished and was never rebuilt.
Other works of art include the Triumph of the Cross in the cupola by Carlone, and canvases of the Annunciation, Birth of Mary, and St Anthony by Orazio Gentileschi (the brother of Aurelio Lomi). Other artists with paintings in the church include Domenico Fiasella, Giovanni Domenico Cappellino, Andrea Semino, Giacomo Lomellini, Cristoforo Roncalli, Gregorio De Ferrari, Domenico Piola (2nd chapel on right), and a Decapitation of Saint by Carlo Bononi . The church contains a number of sculptures by Taddeo Carlone. The main altar design and sculpture were completed by Pierre Puget.
# El Jocotillo Airport

El Jocotillo Airport (ICAO: MSJC) is an airport serving several small towns and villages in southern Sonsonate Department, El Salvador. The largest nearby city is the Pacific coastal port of Acajutla, at 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west.
The Ilopango VOR-DME (Ident: YSV) is located 37.3 nautical miles (69.1 km) east of the airport.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Milford, Connecticut)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a historic church complex at 61, 71, and 81 River Street in Milford, Connecticut. It includes a Gothic Revival church built out of Portland, Connecticut brownstone in 1850–51, and a rectory and parish hall, added on either side of the church in the mid-1890s. The church is a significant work of Frank Wills, a major proponent of the Gothic Revival. The church is also one of the few surviving 19th-century buildings in Milford's civic center. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## Architecture and history

St. Peter's Episcopal Church stands in the city center of Milford, set between the Wepawaug River and River Street a short way north of the commercial downtown area. It is a large masonry structure, built out of brownstone from Portland, Connecticut. It has a basically cruciform plan, with the tower taking up one of the short branches of the cross. It has a square base in which the main building entrance is located, an octagonal second stage topped by a crenellations, and an octagonal spire. The building exhibits typical Gothic Revival features, including buttresses demarcating the building bays, narrow arched windows, and finials at the rooftop gable ends.
The Anglican congregation in Milford was founded in the mid-18th century, with informal services beginning as early as the 1730s under the auspices of Samuel Johnson. The congregation was formally organized in 1764, and its first church was built in 1775 in the immediate area of the current church. The present building was built in 1850-51 to replace the earlier structure, which was in need of extensive repairs. Architect Frank Wills, a major proponent of the Ecclesiological movement which espoused a return to Gothic features for churches, was retained to design the new building. The church is one of the best early examples of that movement's architectural principles.
# Elena Motta

Elena Sofía Motta Kolleff (born 19 September 2000) is a Guatemalan politician and political scientist who is serving as a member of the Congress since January 14, 2024. A member of the Semilla party, Motta Kolleff became the youngest female member of Congress to take office in Guatemalan legislative history, surpassing Andrea Villagán, who took office at age 25. She represents the Guatemala City district, having been elected in 2023 general election.
# Déjà Vu (George Duke album)

Déjà Vu is a studio album by American keyboardist George Duke released in 2010 on Heads Up International. The album reached No. 9 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart and No. 7 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.

## Overview

Déjà Vu was produced by George Duke. Artists such as Oscar Brashear, Paul Jackson Jr., and Everette Harp appear on the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
With a 4 out of 5 star rating Thom Jurek of AllMusic wrote "Déjà Vu revisits Duke's love of electric funky jazz. Here he recalls some of the production and musical techniques he employed in the '70s. Along with playing a load of synths (mono and analog), Rhodes and Wurlitzer electric pianos, clavinet, acoustic piano, and even miniMoog bass are in abundance, too. The production is pure retro; compared to the contemporary jazz recordings of the 21st century, Déjà Vu sounds almost organic. Duke composed, produced, and arranged the set as well." Brian Soergel of JazzTimes scribed "Keyboardist-composer-producer George Duke has tuned his funky-dukey-stick shtick down a notch with Déjà Vu, which follows the intense energy of 2008’s Dukey Treats. This one’s for Duke’s R&B fans and those who like their contemporary jazz served with heft and verve."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by George Duke
# John Erskine

John Erskine may refer to:
* John Erskine of Dun (1509–1591), Superintendent of Angus and Mearns, Scotland, and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
* John Erskine (Scottish politician) (1660–1733), MP for Stirling Burghs
* John Erskine of Cardross (1661–1743), Scottish soldier and politician
* Sir John Erskine, 3rd Baronet (1672–1739), Scottish MP
* John Erskine of Carnock (1695–1768), Scottish jurist
* John Erskine (theologian), (1721–1803), leading member of the Evangelicals in the Church of Scotland
* John Erskine (Royal Navy officer) (1806–1887), Royal Navy officer and British politician
* John Erskine (judge) (1813–1895), United States federal judge
* John Erskine (educator) (1879–1951), American educator and author
* John MacLaren Erskine (1894–1917), British Army officer, and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John Erskine, Lord Erskine (1895–1953), Governor of Madras
* John Erskine (music), music producer, see Bad Moon Rising (album)
* John Erskine (ice hockey) (born 1980), professional ice hockey player
* John Erskine, 1st Baron Erskine of Rerrick (1893–1980), Scottish banker
* Jack Erskine (John Angus Erskine, 1873–1960), New Zealand educated physicist, electrical engineer, benefactor and chess master
* John Erskine, 5th Lord Erskine (died 1552), Scottish nobleman

## Earls of Mar

* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (died 1572)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1558–1634)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1585–1654)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (d.1668)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1675–1732) (forfeit 1716)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1741–1825) (restored 1824)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1772–1828)
* John Erskine, Earl of Mar (1795–1866)
* John Goodeve-Erskine, Earl of Mar (1836–1930)
* John Goodeve-Erskine, Earl of Mar (1868–1932)
# Pavel Grigorievich Dukmasov

Pavel Grigorievich Dukmasov (6 November 1838 – 15 February 1911) was an Imperial Russian corps commander. He participated in the wars in the Caucasus and against the Ottoman Empire. He was promoted to Polkovnik (colonel) on 28 October 1866, and major general on 8 September 1874.

## Awards

* Order of Saint Stanislaus (House of Romanov), 2nd class
* Order of Saint Vladimir, 4th class, 1878
* Order of Saint Stanislaus (House of Romanov), 1st class, 1879
* Order of Saint Anna, 1st class, 1882
* Order of Saint Vladimir, 2nd class, 1885
* Order of Saint Vladimir, 1st class, 1906
| Preceded by | Commander of the 11th Army Corps 1894–1895 | Succeeded byDmitrij Petrovich Dohturov |
| Preceded by | Commander of the 7th Army Corps 1895–1900 | Succeeded by |
# The Mantrap

The Mantrap is a 1943 American mystery film directed by George Sherman and written by Curt Siodmak. The film stars Henry Stephenson, Lloyd Corrigan, Joseph Allen, Dorothy Lovett, Edmund MacDonald and Alice Fleming. The film was released on April 13, 1943, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

After being first at the scene of an accident, retired crime expert from Scotland Yard, Sir Humphrey Quilp, is given a “birthday present” of the fun of solving the crime by the Assistant District Attorney who is already sure of the identity of the murderer. Over the objections of his family, Quilp takes on the task using old fashioned logic and the knowledge of human nature instead of modern (1943) methods like fingerprints and microscopes. At the end of the day Quilp has revealed the killer, redeemed the innocent, and proved that he still has what it takes even if he is ready for a rest.

## Cast

* Henry Stephenson as Sir Humphrey Quilp
* Lloyd Corrigan as Anatol Duprez
* Joseph Allen as Eddie Regan
* Dorothy Lovett as Jane Mason
* Edmund MacDonald as Assistant District Attorney Knox
* Alice Fleming as Miss Mason
* Tom Stevenson as Robert Berwick
* Frederick Worlock as Patrick Berwick
* Jane Weeks as Miss Woolcott
# Sands

Sands may refer to:
Sands or The Sands may also refer to:

## Places

* Sands, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Sands Township, Michigan, USA
* Sands Fjord, Greenland

## People

* Sands (surname)

## Casinos and resorts

* Las Vegas Sands, a casino development company
* Marina Bay Sands, in Singapore
* Sands Atlantic City, a closed hotel/casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey
* Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem, a casino and resort in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, now Wind Creek Bethlehem
* Sands Expo and Convention Center, in Las Vegas, Nevada
* Sands Hotel, a closed hotel/casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
* Sands Macau, a casino in Macau
* Sands Regency, in Reno, Nevada

## Ships

* USNS Sands (T-AGOR-6), an oceanographic research ship that served the U.S. Navy
* USS Sands (DD-243/APD-13), destroyer in the U.S. Navy

## Other uses

* Sands (charity), formerly The Stillbirth and Neonatal Death Society, a UK charity
* David Sands, a convenience store chain, based in Fife and Perthshire, Scotland
* Inspector Sands or Mr Sands, an emergency code word used in public transport systems in the United Kingdom
* Sands School, an alternative, democratic school in the UK