OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stigmella monella

Stigmella monella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, Japan (Hokkaido) and probably north-eastern China.
There are probably at least two generations per year.
# Carfulena gens

The gens Carfulena was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome toward the end of the Republic and under the early empire. The only member of this gens mentioned by Roman writers is Decimus Carfulenus, who served under Caesar during the Alexandrine War; a few other Carfuleni are known from inscriptions.

## Origin

The nomen Carfulenus belongs to a class of gentilicia typically derived from other nomina, or occasionally place-names, with stems ending in -i, where the derivative suffix -enus substitutes for the more usual -inus.

## Branches and cognomina

Three of the Carfuleni known from epigraphy are mentioned in the same inscription from Aquileia in Venetia and Histria, though it is unknown whether they were born or lived there. The only cognomen borne by any of them is Modestus, meaning "moderate", a common type of surname derived from the character of an individual.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Decimus Carfulenus, who served under Caesar in 47 BC, during the Alexandrine War, was tribune of the plebs in 44, the year of Caesar's assassination, and subsequently perished in the Battle of Mutina, in 43.
* Publius Carfulenus, the former master of the merchant Publius Carfulenus Modestus.
* Publius Carfulenus P. l. Modestus, a freedman and negotiator, or merchant, mentioned in an inscription from Aquileia, dating from the reigns of Augustus or Tiberius.
* Publius Carfulenus Princeps l., a freedman of Augustus or Tiberius, mentioned together with Publius Carfulenus Modestus in an inscription from Aquileia.
# Chalcotropis

Chalcotropis is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains ten species, found only in Asia and on the Polynesian Islands:
* Chalcotropis acutefrenata Simon, 1902 (type) – Indonesia (Java)
* Chalcotropis caelodentata Merian, 1911 – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Chalcotropis caeruleus (Karsch, 1880) – Philippines
* Chalcotropis celebensis Merian, 1911 – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
* Chalcotropis decemstriata Simon, 1902 – Philippines
* Chalcotropis insularis (Keyserling, 1881) – Tonga
* Chalcotropis luceroi Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 – Philippines
* Chalcotropis pennata Simon, 1902 – India
* Chalcotropis praeclara Simon, 1902 – Philippines
* Chalcotropis radiata Simon, 1902 – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
# Richard Travis (disambiguation)

Richard Travis was a New Zealand recipient of Victoria Cross
Richard Travis may also refer to:
* Richard Travis (actor) (1913–1989), American film and TV performer
* Richard Clay Travis (born 1979), American sports journalist on radio and TV
# Billy Hill

Billy Hill may refer to:
* Billy Hill (band), an American country music group active from 1989 to 1990
* Billy Hill (gangster) (1911–1984), British gangster and criminal mastermind
* Billy Hill (songwriter) (1899–1940), American songwriter and lyricist
* Billy Hill (footballer) (born 1936), English footballer
* Billy Hill and the Hillbillies, a musical/variety group at Disneyland in Anaheim, California between 1992 and 2014
# Engstrand

Engstrand is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Engstrand (born 1988), Swedish ice hockey player
* Eric Engstrand (born 2000), Swedish ice hockey player
* Olle Engstrand (born 1943), Swedish professor of Phonetics
* Tommy Engstrand (1939–2021), Swedish sports commentator
# Guthrie railway station

Guthrie railway station served the village of Guthrie, Angus, Scotland from 1838 to 1955 on the Arbroath and Forfar Railway.

## History

The station opened on 4 December 1838 by the Arbroath and Forfar Railway. It closed to passengers on 5 December 1955 and closed to goods on 3 August 1959.
# Tim Stratford

Timothy Richard Stratford (born 26 February 1961) is an Anglican priest and author. Since 2018, he has been Dean of Chester in the Church of England. He was previously Archdeacon of Leicester from 2012 to 2018.

## Early life and education

Stratford was born on 26 February 1961 in Liverpool, England. He was educated at Knowsley Hey School, a comprehensive school in Huyton, Merseyside. He studied at the University of Leicester, graduating with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in 1982, and trained for ordination at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He later studied for a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree at the University of Sheffield, submitting his doctorate in 2008: his thesis was titled "Urban liturgy in the Church of England: a historical, theological and anthropological analysis of the mid-Victorian slum priest ritualists and their legacy".

## Ordained ministry

He was ordained deacon in 1986 and priest in 1987. After curacies in Mossley Hill and St Helens he was chaplain to David Sheppard, Bishop of Liverpool from 1991 to 1994. He was vicar of West Derby from 1994 to 2003; and team rector of Kirkby from 2003 to 2012. He was Archdeacon of Leicester from 2012 until his installation as Dean of Chester on 8 September 2018.
On 7 June 2024, he officiated the wedding of Hugh Grosvenor, 7th Duke of Westminster and Olivia Grace Henson.

## Personal life

In 1986, Stratford married Jennifer. They have three sons.

## Selected works

Amongst others he has written:
* Interactive Preaching (1998)
* Liturgy and Technology (1999)
* Liturgy and Urban Mission (2002)
* Using Common Worship: a service of the word (2002)
* Worship Window of the Urban Church (2006)
# Swimming at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre breaststroke

The finals and the qualifying heats of the women's 100 metre breaststroke event at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships were held on Tuesday 1998-01-13 in Perth, Western Australia.

## A Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| | Kristy Kowal (USA) | 1:08.42 |
| | Helen Denman (AUS) | 1:08.51 |
| | Lauren van Oosten (CAN) | 1:08.66 |
| 4 | Ágnes Kovács (HUN) | 1:08.68 |
| 5 | Penelope Heyns (RSA) | 1:08.77 |
| 6 | Samantha Riley (AUS) | 1:08.80 |
| 7 | Svitlana Bondarenko (UKR) | 1:09.11 |
| 8 | Brigitte Becue (BEL) | 1:09.16 |

## B Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| 9 | Dagmara Ajnenkiel (POL) | 1:10.20 |
| 10 | Zhang Yi (CHN) | 1:10.20 |
| 11 | Masami Tanaka (JPN) | 1:10.75 |
| 12 | Alicja Pęczak (POL) | 1:10.76 |
| 13 | Sylvia Gerasch (GER) | 1:11.11 |
| 14 | Tara Sloan (CAN) | 1:11.45 |
| 15 | Vera Lischka (AUT) | 1:11.79 |
| 16 | Sarah Poewe (RSA) | 1:12.61 |
# Hemiandrus bilobatus

Hemiandrus bilobatus, the wine wētā (or Cook Strait ground weta), is a species of ground weta endemic to New Zealand. Being a ground weta, they are often found in burrows in the ground during the daytime (as they are nocturnal). The species is found in Wellington, on Mana Island and northern South Island and is classified as "Not Threatened". This species of weta is unusual for an insect in that the female shows maternal care. She lays about 50 eggs in the same burrow she uses during the day and looks after her eggs until they hatch.

## Taxonomy

Hemiandrus bilobatus was first described in 1938. The specific name refers to the two lobes on the ventral surface of the abdominal tergites of adult females. Hemiandrus bilobatus includes populations of ground weta found in the Awatere Valley in Marlborough previously referred at as Hemiandrus "promontorius" or "Cape Campbell".

## Habitat/distribution

Hemiandrus bilobatus are endemic to the Wellington and Marlborough regions of New Zealand. They are often found in burrows in the ground during the day, and are only active at night. During the night they are quite active on the ground, but are also found in on tree trunks and foliage.

## Conservation

The New Zealand Department of Conservation classified this species as not threatened.

## Diet

Hemiandrus bilobatus are omnivorous. They have been observed eating invertebrates such as Deinacrida rugosa (giant weta), moths and beetle larvae and feeding on the young buds of grape vines. Control of ground weta in vineyards has been tried using a number of approaches, the most effective method being a layer of mussel shells under the vines.

## Morphology

Cook Strait ground weta females have a very short ovipositor.

## Behaviour

Hemiandrus biolobatus come out of their burrows at night. During mating males provide the female with a nuptial food gift. The females share burrows with their eggs and care for nymphs.
# Cariuma

Cariuma is a Brazilian footwear brand founded in 2018. The company's shoes are marketed as being produced in a sustainable manner using organic products like bamboo and cotton to make environmentally friendly footwear.

## History

The company was founded in 2018 by David Python and Fernando Porto while they were at Harvard University studying for their MBA. Python was recruited by a family run shoe company during his MBA and helped run the factory while Porto had previously started his own shoe company at 18 but went bankrupt at 23. Together, they decided to start a new shoe company with both of their knowledge and expertise.

## Social responsibility

As part of the company's core values, the founders wanted to ensure that the shoes they produced were not only sustainable for the environment but also that the company engaged in socially responsible work. Apart from using organic and vegan materials for its shoes, the company also engages in reforestation and helps plant trees in the Amazon rainforest.

## Popularity

The driving force in the company's growth and popularity has been in the skating scene, where its shoes has become popular among skaters for its durability. This has led the company to release skating shoes in addition to its regular sneakers. In September 2024 the German Minister of Climate and Economics, Robert Habeck, wears the Cariuma Catiba pro.
# Chalcots Estate

Chalcots Estate is a council housing estate on Adelaide Road and Fellows Road in Swiss Cottage in the London Borough of Camden. It was designed by Dennis Lennon and Partners. The Chalcots Estate was built on land owned by Eton College, which is reflected in the names of the individual buildings.
The Estate comprises five high-rise tower blocks with a total of 711 or 717 flats, in four identical 23-storey towers (Taplow, Burnham, Bray, and Dorney), and one smaller 19-storey block (Blashford). The blocks were built in two stages, with approvals being given in 1965 and 1966, and construction in 1967 and 1968.
In 2012, there was a fire in the estate's Taplow Block, where the fire-resistant rock-wool insulation and fire-resistant sealant between floors meant that the fire was contained.

## Cladding issues

On 22 June 2017, following the Grenfell Tower fire, Camden Council said that it would remove similar outer cladding panels that were added to the five blocks in a 2006 refurbishment by the same firms who renovated Grenfell Tower, Rydon. However, Camden Council stated that the insulation used "significantly differs" from that on Grenfell Tower, as it included "fire-resistant Rockwool insulation designed to prevent the spread of fire and fire-resistant sealant between floors, designed to stop a high-intensity flat fire from spreading to neighbouring flats". On 23 June, Camden Council stated that 800 homes in the five tower blocks were being evacuated in order to undertake "urgent fire safety works". On 24 June, 83 people were refusing to leave, and council leader Georgia Gould said this would "become a matter for the fire services".
By 31 July, the decision had been reversed and residents were ordered to vacate the temporary accommodation and move back into the flats. An issue with fire doors had been found and rectified. No information had been given on the safety of the cladding. A resident, Letitia Esposito, challenged the decision in the high court. On the 31 July 2020, the high court case was rejected in the Royal Courts of Justice by Judge Juliet May.

## Notable residents

Drum and bass artist Goldie lived for ten years at the Dorney Tower flat of film maker and photographer Gus Coral.
# Rimula (gastropod)

Rimula is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.
The name of the genus is a diminutive of "rime", a fissure.

## Description

The shell is thin and cancellated, with a perforation near the anterior margin.

## Species

Species within the genus Rimula include:
* Rimula aequisculpta Dall, 1927
* Rimula astricta McLean, 1970
* † Rimula blainvillii (Defrance, 1825)
* † Rimula bonneti Cossmann, 1907
* Rimula californiana Berry, 1964
* Rimula dorriae Pérez Farfante, 1947
* † Rimula dubia (Defrance, 1819)
* Rimula escondida Poppe & Tagaro, 2020
* Rimula frenulata (Dall, 1889)
* † Rimula gaasensis Lozouet, 1999
* † Rimula laubrierei Cossmann, 1888
* Rimula leptarcis Simone & Cunha, 2014
* † Rimula lobilloensis Landau & Mulder, 2020
* Rimula mariei Crosse, 1866
* Rimula mexicana Berry, 1969
* Rimula pycnonema Pilsbry, 1943
* Rimula navis Poppe & Tagaro, 2020
* † Rimula plateaui Cossmann, 1896
* Rimula pycnonema Pilsbry, 1943
* Rimula rhips Herbert & Kilburn, 1986

### Species brought into synonymy

* Rimula asturiana Fischer, 1882: synonym of Cranopsis asturiana (P. Fischer, 1882)
* Rimula carinifera Schepman, 1908: synonym of Cranopsis carinifera (Schepman, 1908)
* Rimula cumingii Adams, 1853: synonym of Cranopsis cumingii (Adams, 1853)
* Rimula exquisita Adams, 1853: synonym of Puncturella exquisita (A. Adams, 1853) (original combination)
* Rimula galeata Gould, 1846: synonym of Puncturella galeata (Gould, 1846)
* Rimula granulata Seguenza, 1862: synonym of Cranopsis granulata (Seguenza, 1862)
* Rimula verrieri Crosse, 1871: synonym of Cranopsis verrieri (Crosse, 1871)

### Species inquirenda

* Rimula carinata Adams, 1853
* Rimula cognata Gould, 1852
* Rimula echinata Gould, 1859
* Rimula propinqua Adams, 1853
# Billy Hill (footballer)

William Hill (born 6 January 1936), also known as Bill Hill, is an English former professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for York City and in non-League football for Rawmarsh Welfare, Scarborough and Matlock Town.
# St Mary's Church, Wix

St Mary's Church is a Grade II listed Anglican parish church in the village of Wix, Essex, England. Formerly associated with a priory from the Middle Ages, the present church dates largely from the 18th century.

## Wix Priory

The Priory of St Mary was a Benedictine nunnery founded in c. 1125 by brothers Walter Mascherell, Alexander de Wix and their sister Edith, who were the children of Walter the Deacon, who owned much of the area in the late 11th and early 12th centuries. The priory incorporated a church which had existed at the location since c. 1050. The priory was never large, containing only around ten nuns, but was still highly influential in the immediate vicinity. It owned large areas of land in Wix and much of the surrounding countryside. It held the status of a manor in its own right, and the tenants of its copyholds in Wix were obliged to perform manorial service.
By the time of the Peasants' Revolt (1381), this was generating friction, and during the revolt, the priory was attacked by its angry villagers, who destroyed its manorial rolls which detailed their obligations to it. After the Revolt had ended, those responsible were evicted by the prioress, who then fined each one before allowing them to return.
The priory remained in operation until the 16th century, though it became increasingly run down. In 1525, it was shut down by Thomas Wolsey, being one of 30 small religious houses which were closed to provide funding for The King's School, Ipswich, and the Oxford institution now known as Christ Church. After its closure, the priory was demolished, leaving only the church. The only remains of the priory which can still be seen are the now-blocked 13th-century arches which form the church's north wall.

## Later history

The church was later restored and mostly rebuilt in 1744, then again in 1888, with much of the original limestone and rubble composition being replaced in brick. Listed status was granted in 1966. The church has a free-standing bell frame, which once contained three bells, though now has only one, dating from the 15th century. An attempt was made in 1975 to steal the bell, which resulted in the frame being replaced with a modern design.
# Epiphthora anisaula

Epiphthora anisaula is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, more or less indicated with lines of blackish-grey irroration (sprinkles) between the veins. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the plical rather obliquely beyond the first discal, the second discal rather below the middle. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Gunton

Gunton may refer to:

## Places

* Gunton, Manitoba, Canada
* Gunton, Norfolk, England
* St Andrew's Church, Gunton, a redundant church near Gunton Hall, Norfolk
* Gunton railway station in Thorpe Market, Norfolk
* Gunton, Suffolk, England
* Gunton Hall, Norfolk

## Other uses

* Gunton (surname)
# Times Are Changing

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Times Are Changing is an album by trumpeter Freddie Hubbard released on the Blue Note Records label. It features performances by Hubbard, drummer Michael Shrieve, percussionist Munyungo Jackson, keyboardist Bayete, with guest appearances by bassist Stanley Clarke, drummer Stix Hooper and singer Phil Perry.

## Track listing

* "Spanish Rose" (Todd Cochran) - 6:27
* "Back to Lovin' Again" (Todd Cochran) 4:30
* "Was She Really There?" (G.F. M'lely) - 5:55
* "Corazon Amplio (A Song for Bert)" (Todd Cochran) - 5:09
* "Times 'R Changin'" (Todd Cochran) - 5:29
* "Sabrosa" (Tex Allen) - 8:40
* "Fragile" (Sting) - 6:27

## Personnel

* Freddie Hubbard - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Michael Shrieve - cymbals, drum programming
* Munyungo Jackson - percussion
* Todd Cochran - keyboards, drum programming
* Stanley Clarke - electric bass (track 1)
* Stix Hooper - drums (tracks 1 & 5)
* Phil Perry - vocals (track 3)
# Holten (surname)

Holten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Holten, Norwegian wrestler
* Anthony Holten (1945-2020), Irish author
* Bo Holten (born 1948), Danish composer and conductor
* Dries Holten (1936–2020), Dutch singer
* Emma Holten (born 1991), Danish feminist
* Hans Holten (1892–1973), Norwegian newspaper editor
* John Holten, Irish artist, writer and curator
* Kasper Holten (born 1973), Danish stage director
* Katie Holten (born 1975), Irish artist
* Mac Holten (1922–1996), Australian footballer
* Nicolai Abraham Holten (1775–1850), Danish banker and civil servant
* Odd Holten (born 1940), Norwegian politician
* Samuel Holten (1738–1816), American physician and politician
* Sophie Holten (1858–1930), Danish painter
* Suzette Holten (1863–1937), Danish painter and ceramist
* Val Holten (1927–2015), Australian cricketer
# Still No Commercial Potential

Still No Commercial Potential is the eighth studio album by Djam Karet, released in 1998 by HC Productions.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Djam Karet

## Personnel

Adapted from Still No Commercial Potential liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1998 | HC | CD | HC009 |
# Carex delicata

Carex continua is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to northern parts of Asia.
# Chalvey Halt railway station

Chalvey Halt was a short-lived railway station on the Great Western Railway branch from Slough to Windsor & Eton. It was situated just to the north of the bridge carrying the railway over Chalvey Road in Chalvey, south-western Slough, England. It was open for just fourteen months.

## History

The branch line to Windsor had opened in 1849, but for many years there were no intermediate stations. On 6 May 1929 the Great Western Railway opened a halt in Chalvey one mile from Slough station adjacent to the bridge over Chalvey Road, in an attempt to draw local traffic. This did not materialise and the halt closed on 6 July 1930. The platforms were then used in the construction of Cashes Green Halt in Gloucestershire.

### Revival

In 2010, there were plans to re-open this station connecting passengers from Slough to Heathrow. In October 2012, Slough Borough Council launched a consultation with local residents regarding the station's reopening as part of a regeneration strategy for the community.
# Rimula aequisculpta

Rimula aequisculpta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.
# Billbergia pohliana

Billbergia pohliana is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Merritt engine

The Merritt engine is a design conceived by Dan Merritt, an engineer at Coventry University. Rather than being entirely new, it is a development of the standard petrol engine. The engine is intended to provide "diesel levels of efficiency through a lean-burn strategy similar to that of direct injection". Merritt proposes that fuel/air mixing is not done in the cylinder, but takes place beforehand in a special chamber designed to promote swirl.
The Merritt technique is also known as MUSIC – for Merritt Unthrottled Spark Ignition Combustion. Brian Knibb, an engineer in Derby, UK, says it is relatively straightforward to modify existing engines to run in this way. “To produce MUSIC engines, a factory would simply need to change the cylinder head fitted to engines, leaving the cylinders and the rest unchanged.”
# Epiphryne

Epiphryne is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Edward Meyrick in 1883. All the species within this genus are endemic to New Zealand.
Species include:
* Epiphryne charidema
* Epiphryne undosata
* Epiphryne verriculata
* Epiphryne xanthaspis