OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muellerina bidwillii

Muellerina bidwillii, common name Cypress-pine mistletoe, is a hemiparasitic aerial shrub in the family Loranthaceae. The species is endemic to New South Wales and Queensland.

## Description

M. bidwillii is an erect to spreading plant, the branches and leaves of which are smooth (or having a few scattered hairs on the inflorescence axes). The leaves are linear to oblanceolate and rounded at the tip. The leaf blade is from 1.5 to 3 cm long and 1.5 to 3 mm wide, with obscure venation and an obscure petiole. The inflorescence a 2-flowered simple umbel on a peduncle which is from 3 to 6 mm long. The corolla in the mature bud is 20–27 mm long, and the flower has anthers 1–1.5 mm long, with the free part of filament being 8–10 mm long. The pink or red fruit is pear-shaped to spherical and from 6 to 8 mm long.

## Ecology

The main hosts on which M. bidwillii grows are Callitris species, in particular Callitris glaucophylla. An inventory of host plants for Muellerina bidwillii spp. is given by Downey.
Muellerina bidwillii is not known to host any butterflies.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by George Bentham in 1867 as Loranthus bidwillii. It was redescribed by B.A.Barlow in 1962 as Muellerina bidwillii, with the current description of the species being that of Barlow in 1984.

## Gallery

* Haustorium on Callitris glaucophylla
* plant on Callitris glaucophylla
# Étienne Pagny

Étienne Pagny (29 October 1829, Lyon - 28 December 1898, Lyon) was a French sculptor, known primarily for decorative work and busts.

## Life and works

He was born to Jacques Pagny, a manufacturer of Tulle, and his wife Élizabeth, née Courbon, from Thèze. He began his studies at La Martinière College, where he originally studied architecture before deciding to become a sculptor. In pursuit of that goal, he enrolled at the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts de Lyon. He was there from 1847 to 1849. His teachers included Guillaume Bonnet [fr] and Joseph-Hugues Fabisch. Upon completing his courses, he went to Paris and took a position in the studios of François Félix Roubaud [fr].
He was there for only a short time when he was conscripted to serve with the forces of General Nicolas-Charles Oudinot, during the First Italian War of Independence. While in Rome, he made use of what spare time he had studying the Italian masterpieces. When his service was completed, rather than return to Paris, he went home to Lyon where, until 1873, he worked with his old teacher, Bonnet. Some, including the painter Joseph Guichard, felt that Pagny was subordinating his talents to Bonnet who, in fact, kept no records of Pagny's contributions. It is known, however, that he worked on the Église Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens de Vaise [fr] and the Hôtel de Ville, as he worked together with Charles Dufraine [fr], another of Bonnet's students.
Following Bonnet's death in 1873, Pagny set up his own studio, where he created several religious groups and numerous busts. In 1877, he was awarded third prize in a competition for decorating the Théâtre des Célestins, and received a commission to create three portrait sculptures for the façade; Victor Hugo, Alfred de Musset and Eugène Scribe.
His most important work came shortly after, when he won a competition to provide the main grouping for a monument honoring the legionnaires and guards from Lyon who participated in the Franco-Prussian War. Inaugurated in 1887, it is commonly known as the "Monument des enfants du Rhône [fr]", and is located at the entrance to the Parc de la Tête d'or.
He died at the age of sixty-nine after a long and painful illness.
# Juan Rivero Torres

Juan Ramón Rivero Torres (January 17, 1897 – June 29, 1951), was a Bolivian engineer and businessman responsible for the development of several cross-border infrastructure projects that improved regional integration in South America during the first half of the 20th century. The completion of the railroad connecting Santa Cruz, Bolivia to Corumbá, Brazil effectively linked South America's Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
In 1941, President Getúlio Vargas awarded him with the Ordem Nacional do Cruzeiro do Sul, the highest award bestowed by the Brazilian government to a foreigner, for his services in the development of regional transport infrastructure.

## Biography

Born in Cochabamba, Bolivia, one of two landlocked South American countries, he was the son of industrialist Ramón Rivero and the nephew of poet Adela Zamudio. He was educated at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at Zurich, Switzerland, where in 1921 he received an honors degree in civil engineering. As a young engineer, he was driven and determined to address the special challenges faced by his landlocked country and help Bolivia overcome its geographical disadvantages.

### Pan-American Highway

After he took part as a student in the Bolivian delegation in Geneva, Switzerland, as the initial sessions of the General Assembly of the League of Nations were called to order, President Bautista Saavedra recognized his unique diplomatic skills and sent him as an engineer to the initial meetings of the Pan-American Highway Commission, in 1924 at Washington, D.C., and the following spring of 1925, at Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he served as vice president of the commission. A modern highway from the northern part of North America to the southern part of South America had been under official consideration since 1923, when the Fifth International Conference of American States met at a Santiago, Chile. He came to believe in the project, and became an early advocate for it in Bolivia, which signed the Convention on the Pan-American Highway in 1937.

### Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano

Between 1923 and 1937, he served as chief engineer of rail and air transport for the Ministry of Economic Development, where he was instrumental in the creation of Lloyd Aereo Boliviano, one of South America's oldest airlines.

### Santa Cruz-Corumbá Railway

In 1938, he was appointed chief of the Bolivian delegation to help organize the Mixed Bolivian-Brazilian Railway Commission; until 1951, he served as delegate engineer of Bolivia in the construction of the Santa Cruz-Corumbá Railway, thereby forming a rail corridor to connect South America's Atlantic ports with its Pacific ones.
# The Fabulous Sound of Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs

The Fabulous Sound of Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs is a studio album by bluegrass artists Flatt and Scruggs. It was released in 1964 by Columbia Records (catalog number CL 2255).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's Top Country Albums chart on January 2, 1965, peaked at No. 2, and remained on the chart for a total of 26 weeks.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Hello Stranger" (A.P. Carter) [2:14]
* "Amber Tresses Tied in Blue" (A.P. Carter) [2:43]
* "The Good Things (Out-Weigh the Bad)" (Jake Lambert, Josh Graves) [3:25]
* "Bummin' an Old Freight Train" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:38]
* "I'm Walking with Him" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:11]
* "The Train that Carried My Girl from Town" (Doc Watson) [2:19]
Side B
* "My Wandering Boy" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:35]
* "Georgia Buck" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:50]
* "Father's Table Grace" (Henry, Flatt, Scruggs) [2:21]
* "When Papa Played The Dobro" (Johnny Cash) [1:59]
* "Please Don't Wake Me" (Flatt, Scruggs) [3:01]
* "A Faded Red Ribbon" (Bassham) [2:31]

## Credits

The musicians performing on the album are:
* Lester Flatt – guitar, vocals
* Earl Scruggs – banjo, guitar, vocals
* Jody Rainwater – bass, mandolin
* Curly Seckler – mandolin, vocals
* Jim Shumate – fiddle
* Howard Watts – bass
* Mac Wiseman – guitar, vocals
* Art Wooten – fiddle
# Neonitocris rubricollis

Neonitocris rubricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pierre Téocchi and Jérôme Sudre in 2003.
# Lycée Français de Delhi

Lycée Français de Delhi (LFD) is a French international school in Delhi, India. It serves levels maternelle (preschool) through lycée (senior high school).
# Podnemić

Podnemić (Serbian Cyrillic: Поднемић) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Ljubovija municipality, in the Mačva District of Central Serbia. The village had an entirely Serbian population of 420 in 2002.

## Historical population

* 1948: 766
* 1953: 786
* 1961: 706
* 1971: 588
* 1981: 492
* 1991: 448
* 2002: 420
# Pembecik, Çorum

Pembecik is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 65 (2022).
# Neoascia sphaerophoria

Neoascia sphaerophoria is a species of Hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Oparanthus

Oparanthus is a genus of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to the islands of French Polynesia.

## Species

* Oparanthus albus (F.Br.) Sherff - Marquesas
* Oparanthus coriaceus (F.Br.) Sherff - Rapa Iti
* Oparanthus hivoanus (O.Deg. & Sherff) R.K.Shannon & W.L.Wagner - Marquesas
* Oparanthus intermedius Sherff - Rapa Iti
* Oparanthus rapensis (F.Br.) Sherff- Rapa Iti
* Oparanthus teikiteetinii (J.Florence & Stuessy) R.K.Shannon & W.L.Wagner - Marquesas
* Oparanthus tiva W.L.Wagner & Lorence - Marquesas
* Oparanthus woodii W.L.Wagner & Lorence - Marquesas
# Violin Concerto (Carter)

The Violin Concerto is a concerto for violin and orchestra in three movements by the American composer Elliott Carter. The work was jointly commissioned by the San Francisco Symphony and the violinist Ole Bøhn. It was completed February 26, 1990 in Waccabuc, New York, and was premiered May 2, 1990 in San Francisco, with conductor Herbert Blomstedt leading Bøhn and the San Francisco Symphony. The piece won the 1994 Grammy Award for Best Classical Contemporary Composition.

## Composition
### Structure

The Violin Concerto has a duration of roughly 26 minutes and is composed in three continuous movements:
* Impulsivo
* Angosciato - Tranquillo
* Scherzando

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo violin and an orchestra consisting of piccolo, two flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets (2nd doubling E-flat clarinet and bass clarinet), bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, two percussionists, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the New York City premiere, Bernard Holland of The New York Times recommended the Violin Concerto, writing:
   The concerto keeps the orchestra at bay by delicate orchestrations, gaps of silence and attacks of sound in little puffs. The violin spends much of the time in its highest registers, creating a penetrating timbre that reinforces the highly ornamented legato line. The combination is one of effusive ardor played against an almost Puritan reticence.
John von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune also praised the work, commenting, "Those listeners who normally find Carter's music abrasive should be pleased to discover how lyrical and flowing this music is. Its complexities compel, rather than repel, attention." Andrew Clements of The Guardian lauded the form and orchestration of the piece, writing:
   The effect is of a seamless span of music that is articulated by kaleidoscopic changes of colour and textures, with a mosaic of thematic ideas in which the solo violin interacts with ensembles drawn from the orchestra, like a tapestry of chamber music in which the instrumentation is constantly changing and with the solo line weaving its way in and out of the orchestral textures as new perspectives constantly reveal themselves.
# Løkeberg

Løkeberg is a district in the municipality of Bærum, Norway. Its population (2007) is 4,568.
# Po' Folks (Bill Anderson song)

"Po' Folks" is a song written and recorded by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson. It was released as a single in June 1961 via Decca Records and became a major hit.

## Background and release

"Po' Folks" was recorded on April 24, 1961 at the Bradley Studios, located in Nashville, Tennessee. Three additional tracks were recorded in the same sessions, including the song's B-side, "Goodbye Cruel World." The recording session featured The Nashville A-Team of musicians, including Floyd Cramer, Buddy Harman and Grady Martin. The sessions were produced by Owen Bradley, who would serve as Anderson's producer through most of years with Decca Records.

## Release and chart performance

"Po' Folks" was released as a single by Decca Records in June 1960. It spent a total of 14 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country and Western Sides chart before reaching number nine in February 1960. It was Anderson's second top ten hit as a recording artist. His first was his previous single release "Walk Out Backwards." The song was not issued on a proper album following its release. However, it was later released on his 1962 compilation entitled Bill Anderson Sings Country Heart Songs. The album featured his biggest hits for the first several years of his recording career.

## Legacy

"Po' Folks" has been considered among Anderson's signature recordings of his career. Bobby Moore of Wide Open Country called it a "legendary single [that] spoke for all of the Southern baby boomers raised with numerous siblings in sharecropping families." The Boot rated it among Anderson's "top 10" best songs in his career. It helped inspire the name for the Po' Folks restaurant chain. It also helped establish Anderson as a singer-songwriter in the country field. As Anderson developed his own touring show, he named his backing band "The Po' Folks Band" (also called "The Po' Boys"). Over the years the band shared credit on several albums of Anderson's as well. To this day, the name serves as Anderson's backing group.

## Track listings

7" vinyl single
* "Po' Folks" – 2:50
* "Goodbye Cruel World" – 2:35

## Chart performance

| Chart (1961) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
# Pella (disambiguation)

Pella may refer to:

## Places
### Greece

* Pella, capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedon
* Pella (regional unit), administrative unit in Macedonia, Greece
* Pella (municipality), municipality in the Pella regional unit, Greece
* Pella (Thessaly), town of ancient Thessaly, Greece
* Pella (town), town in Macedonia, Greece, close to Pella
* Nea Pella [el], a village in Macedonia, Greece, close to Pella

### Ancient Near East

* Pella, Jordan, ancient city in Jordan
** Diocese of Pella
* Apamea (Syria), called Pella during the Macedonian occupation
* Pella, name of town and toparchy in Roman Judaea, usually identified with Bayt Nattif

### Europe (apart from Greece)

* Pella, Piedmont, municipality in the Province of Novara
* Pella Palace, residence of Catherine the Great near St. Petersburg
* Pella Square, a main square in Skopje, North Macedonia

### Africa

* Pella, Burkina Faso, city
* Pella, Northern Cape, town in South Africa

### America

* Pella, Iowa, city in the United States
* Pella, Wisconsin, town in the United States
** Pella (CDP), Wisconsin, census-designated place in the town

## People

* Catalina Pella (born 1993), Argentine female tennis player, sister of Guido
* Giuseppe Pella (18 April 1902 – 31 May 1981), Prime Minister of Italy, 1953-4
* Guido Pella (born 1990), Argentine male tennis player, brother of Catalina
* Vespasian Pella (4/17 January 1897 – 24 August 1960), Romanian jurist

## Fictive characters

* Aka Pella, a character from Histeria!

## Other

* Pella curse tablet, a magic spell, written in Doric Greek
* Pella (company), manufacturer of windows and doors
* Pella (beetle), a genus of rove beetle
* JSC Leningrad Shipyard Pella, producer of the Raptor-class patrol boat
# Étienne Padery

Étienne Padery (born Athens, ca. 1674) was an Ottoman-born Greek, who served as a translator to the French embassy in Constantinople, and later as a French consul to the Safavid Empire.

## Sources

* Floor, Willem; Herzig, Edmund, eds. (2015). Iran and the World in the Safavid Age. I.B.Tauris. p. 312. ISBN 978-1780769905.
* Lockhart, Laurence (1958). The fall of the Ṣafavī dynasty and the Afghan occupation of Persia. Cambridge University Press. pp. 166, 164, 465.
* Matthee, Rudolph P. (1999). The Politics of Trade in Safavid Iran: Silk for Silver, 1600-1730. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 215. ISBN 978-0521641319.
* Touzard, Anne-Marie (2009). "PADERY, ETIENNE". Encyclopaedia Iranica.
* This article about a translator from France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Greek biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Juan de Prado

Juan de Prado, OFM (c. 1563 – 24 May 1631) was a Spanish Roman Catholic priest and a professed member from the Order of Friars Minor. He served as part of the missions in Muslim Morocco at the request of Pope Urban VIII and brought much solace to the small Christian population there before the ruler had him murdered.
Pope Benedict XIII confirmed his beatification in mid-1728 after confirming that the priest had been murdered in hatred of his Christian faith.

## Life

Juan de Prado was born in León circa 1563 to a noble family and was orphaned sometime prior to 1568. He undertook theological studies at the college at Salamanca, and entered the Order of Friars Minor in 1584. He was subsequently ordained and began his ministry as a preacher. He served in various Franciscan houses as novice master and later as guardian.
In 1610 he was elected provincial minister of the Franciscan Province of San Diego. In 1613 an outbreak of plague in Morocco killed all the Franciscans engaged there in the difficult mission. De Prado was appointed by Pope Urban VIII as an apostolic missionary to work among the small Christian population.
He and two companions departed on November 27 from Cadiz and arrived for the mission in Marrakesh, where he evangelized and provided comfort to the faithful there while also administering the sacraments to them. They also dedicated themselves to work among the Christian slaves. The local authorities ordered them to leave the country, but the three Franciscans did not and continued their activity.
Sultan Al Walid ben Zidan had them arrested and imprisoned. They were sentenced to hard labor in the crushing of saltpeter, a mineral for the manufacture of gunpowder. Questioned by the sultan, they did not hesitate to profess their Christian faith and were therefore scourged. At a subsequent public interrogation, de Prado ignored the presence of Sultan and directed his attention and statements to some apostates present. Al Walid struck him, knocking him to the ground. De Prado was then wounded by two arrows.
The Sultan ordered that de Prado be burnt to death, but as he continued to exhort the executioners to follow Christ, one of them became impatient and smashed his head with a stone.

### Beatification

On 24 May 1728 Pope Benedict XIII confirmed that de Prado had been killed in odium fidei ("in hatred of the faith"), thus permitting his beatification.
# The Fall of Hyperion

The Fall of Hyperion may refer to:
* The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream, an unfinished epic poem by John Keats
* The Fall of Hyperion (novel), a 1990 science fiction novel by Dan Simmons
# Neoascia subannexa

Neoascia subannexa is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Turkey.
# One Hour

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
One Hour is the eleventh full-length album by German electronic music outfit Cluster. It was recorded live in the studio in Vienna, Austria in July 1994 and released on January 24, 1995, on the U.S.-based Gyroscope label. Precisely one hour of music was culled from four hours of improvisation in the studio. The music is continuous, and One Hour is presented as a single piece, the longest Cluster has recorded to date. The CD does have 11 tracks dividing the music, but none of the parts is separately titled. One Hour is structured much like the title track of Großes Wasser, with short, soft melodic sections at the beginning and the end sandwiching a much longer. Rather experimental central section.
Bret Love, who reviewed One Hour for Allmusic, writes, in part:
   One Hour [...] is exactly that-- one hour of songs culled from four hours of continuous improvisation. At times the experimental music flows like some bizarre soundtrack for a David Lynch-influenced student film. At others, it sounds like classical music even your Grandma could dig (er... well, maybe not). Although the duo's wildly eclectic, esoteric sound may take some getting used to, One Hour is one of those sneaky discs that continues to grow on you with each listen.

## Track listing

* "One Hour" – 60:00

## Personnel

* Hans-Joachim Roedelius – piano, synthesizer
* Dieter Moebius – synthesizer
# Violin Concerto (Bergsma)

William Bergsma's Violin Concerto is a composition for Violin and Orchestra completed in 1965.

## Structure

The composition is in three movements:
* Moderato pesante
* Poco adagio
* Allegro ostinato
A typical performance takes around 22 minutes

## Performance history

Broeker noted that the first performance took place on 18 May 1966. Further performances by other university orchestras followed in 1968 and 1969 .
The first and to date only recording was released by Vox Turnabout in 1971 paired with Morton Subotnick's "Laminations" and John Eaton's "Concert Piece for Synket and Orchestra".
# Léon Crémière

Léon Crémière ((1831-02-07)7 February 1831 in Paris – 1913), was a French photographer. He made numerous portraits of military men, and of animals.

## Life

Léon Crémière started as an assistant to André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri, before opening his own studio in Paris in 1862, specialising in the photography of hunting dogs and horses.
Working from his studio at 28 Rue Laval, he became the house photographer and publisher for Napoleon III in 1866. He used the pen-name "de Lazare".
He published photographic collections, and in 1866 founded Le Centaure, a weekly illustrated magazine of sport, hunting, farming and arts, which was published until 1868. The published etchings were created from photographs. The illustrator Crafty published several drawings, and his first two collections Snob à Paris and Snob à l'Exposition were published by Crémière in 1866 and 1867.
In 1882, he became editor of Le Chenil, a newspaper published by Lemercier. The same year, he published the Stud Book Continental (SBC), which was superseded in 1885 by the Livre des origines français ("Book of French Pedigrees") of the Société Centrale Canine.

## Publications

* La Vénerie française, à l'exposition de 1865 [French Hunting, at the 1865 Exhibition] (in French). Paris: J. Rothschild. 1865. With an introduction by Jean-Emmanuel Le Couteulx de Canteleu
* Album du centaure, chevaux [Centaure Horse Collection] (in French). 1866.
* Stud Book Continental des races canines (SBC). 1882.
* Le Chenil illustré. Types des races canines avec notices extraites des meilleurs ouvrages [Types of canine breeds with records taken from the best works] (in French). Didot et Cie. 1885.
* Crémière, L.; Hanfstaeng, F. Album du Prince Impérial, armée française [Collection of the Imperial Prince, French Army] (in French). Paris.