OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ocellated poorwill

The ocellated poorwill (Nyctiphrynus ocellatus) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Paraguay, and Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

At one time what is now the Choco poorwill (Nyctiphrynus rosenbergi) was considered a subspecies of the ocellated poorwill, but plumage, vocalization, and genetic differences showed it to be its own species. The ocellated poorwill now has two recognized subspecies, the nominate N. o. ocellatus and N. o. lautus. A proposed subspecies N. o. bergeni is included in the nominate.

## Description

The ocellated poorwill is 20 to 21 cm (7.9 to 8.3 in) long. Males weigh 35 to 43 g (1.2 to 1.5 oz) and females 29 to 44 g (1.0 to 1.6 oz). There are two color morphs, one brown and one rufous. The brown morph of the nominate is mostly dark grayish brown with blackish brown spots on the wings and white spots on the belly. The white spots somewhat resemble eyes, which gives the bird its name. It has a bold white band around the throat. The outer three or four tail feathers have narrow white tips. The rufous morph is paler and reddish brown instead of dark brown. N. o. lautus is smaller and the white tips on the tail are narrower. At least one author contends that its holotype is immature and that otherwise there are no color differences between the subspecies.

## Distribution and habitat

The ocellated poorwill has a disjunct distribution. The nominate is found in two parts of South America. One extends from southern Colombia through eastern Ecuador and Peru into Bolivia and east into Amazonian Brazil. The other is from southeastern Brazil west into eastern Paraguay and extreme northeastern Argentina. N. o. lautus is found in the border area of eastern Honduras and northeastern Nicaragua and in northwestern Costa Rica. There is one unconfirmed sight record in Panama. The species mostly inhabits lowland forest having an open understory and small clearings. It is also found in dense secondary forest. In elevation it has been reported from sea level to 1,350 m (4,400 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The ocellated poorwill is nocturnal. It forages by sallying from low perches. Its diet is insects of many kinds.

### Breeding

The ocellated poorwill's breeding seasons have not been defined though they are known to differ across its range. The clutch of two eggs is laid directly on the ground or on leaf litter without a nest, usually below some kind of cover. Both sexes incubate the eggs.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to ocellated poorwill on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The male ocellated poorwill's song is "a repetitive trilled 'preeeo' or 'prEEoo'". The call is "a soft, guttural 'wah, wah, wah'."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the ocellated poorwill as being of Least Concern. It has a large range and very large population that is however believed to be decreasing. The only potential threat known is deforestation, especially in the Central American enclaves.
# University of Nijmegen (1655–1680)

The University of Nijmegen (Kwartierlijke Academie van Nijmegen) was the first university in Nijmegen, Netherlands and existed between 1655 AD and approximately the year 1680.
It was founded as a Illustre school in 1655 and became a university in 1656. The local government supported the university and it became competitor for the University of Harderwijk as main university in the Gelders Province. The Commanderie St. Jan became its accommodation and the university had professors like Petrus de Greve, Christopher Wittich, Johan Teyler and Gerhard Noodt. The university was in conflict with the universities in Holland because the ideas of René Descartes were spread. In 1672 the university was closed because of the French occupation. It reopened in 1674 but never recovered. The university was closed between 1678 and 1682. Attempts were made to reopen a university in Nijmegen which finally succeeded with the opening of the Catholic University in 1923.
# Al-Baji

Al-Bājī may refer to:
* Abu al-Walid al-Baji (c. 1013–c. 1081), Andalusi scholar
* Abu Said al-Baji (1156–1231), Arab Sufi scholar
* Beji Caid Essebsi (1926–2019), Tunisian politician
# 1915 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team

The 1915 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1915 college football season. In their 16th year under head coach Henry L. Williams, the Golden Gophers compiled a 6–0–1 record (3–0–1 against Western Conference opponents), tied for the conference championship, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 191 to 35. The only setback was a tie with Illinois with whom the Gophers shared the conference championship. The team was retroactively selected as the national champion for 1915 by the Billingsley Report.
End Bert Baston, fullback Bernie Bierman and guard Merton Dunningan were named All-Americans by the Associated Press. Baston was also named an All-American by the Walter Camp Football Foundation and Look Magazine. Baston, Bierman and Dunnigan were named All-Big Ten first team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | North Dakota* | Northrop FieldMinneapolis, MN | W 41–0 | 5,000 |
| October 9 | Iowa State* | Northrop FieldMinneapolis, MN | W 34–6 | 6,000 |
| October 16 | South Dakota* | Northrop FieldMinneapolis, MN | W 19–0 | 2,000 |
| October 23 | Iowa | Northrop FieldMinneapolis, MN (rivalry) | W 51–13 | 6,000 |
| October 30 | at Illinois | Illinois FieldChampaign, IL | T 6–6 | 11,553 |
| November 13 | Chicago | Northrop FieldMinneapolis, MN | W 20–7 | 20,000 |
| November 20 | at Wisconsin | Randall FieldMadison, WI (rivalry) | W 20–3 | 13,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Roster

* HB Bernie Bierman
* E Bert Baston
* Francis "Frank" Moudry
# Attorney General Foster

Attorney General Foster may refer to:
* Dwight Foster (politician, born 1828) (1828–1884), Attorney General of Massachusetts
* Joseph Foster (politician) (born 1959), Attorney General of New Hampshire
* William John Foster (1831–1909), Attorney General of New South Wales
# Thomas Morison Legge

Sir Thomas Morison Legge CBE (6 January 1863 – 7 May 1932) was a British physician who served as medical inspector to improve industrial hygiene.

## Life

Legge was born in Hong Kong, the son of Scottish Chinese-language scholar James Legge and his second wife, Hannah Mary Johnstone. He was educated at Magdalen College School.
Legge matriculated at the University of Oxford in 1882 as a non-college student. He graduated B.A. at Trinity College, Oxford in 1886. He became a medical student at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London, and graduated M.B. and B.Ch. in 1890, D.Ph. at Cambridge in 1893, and M.D. at Oxford in 1894.
Appointed in 1898, Legge was the first Medical Inspector of Factories and Workshops in the United Kingdom. He resigned the post on 29 November 1926.

## Awards and honours

Legge was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1918 and knighted in the 1925 New Year Honours. He was awarded the Bisset Hawkins Medal of the Royal College of Physicians in 1923.

## Work

Legge's work was especially concerned with anthrax and lead poisoning.
Legge's axioms, which he expounded in 1929, are "famous". They include the following:
* Unless and until the employer has done everything — and everything means a good deal — the workman can do next to nothing to protect himself although he is naturally willing enough to do his share.
* If you can bring an influence to bear external to the workman (i.e. one over which he can exercise no control), you will be successful; and if you can't or don't, you won't.
* Practically all industrial lead poisoning is due to the inhalation of dust and fumes; and if you stop their inhalation you will stop the poisoning.
* All workmen should be told something of the danger of the materials they come into contact with and not be left to find it out for themselves — sometimes at the cost of their lives.
# 7Spin Music

7Spin Music is an independent Christian record label based in Valparaiso, Indiana. It was founded by Peter Khosla in 2004. Sevenglory’s first single, "Just Me" was the label's first top ten single to chart at R&R magazine.

## Artist list
### Current

* Sevenglory
* Mark White Band
* The Contact
* Red Umbrella

### Former

* All Star United
* Hello Kelly
* Heath McNease
* Inhabited
* The Blood Violets
* This Holiday Life
* Riley Armstrong
* Playdough
# Octavina

The octavina or Ecuadorian-Peruvian octavina is a guitar-shaped Ecuadorian-Peruvian instrument with a tuning similar to the laúd. Originally a Spanish instrument, the octavina was soon incorporated into other cultures, notably including culture of Ecuador and culture of Peru.

## History

With the large Spanish influence on Lima-Quito culture from the 16th to the 19th century, many traditional Spanish instruments became incorporated into local music, and after passed time, have evolved into entirely unique instruments. The Spanish precursor to the octavina may have been the smaller-bodied, 12 string Bandurria-like instrument called the "Octavilla", although its use was not as prominent or popular. The name as translated in all versions of the instrument has the prefix of octa- which refers to the tuning of each set of double strings.
Today it is most commonly found in the local variant of the rondalla, a hispanic string orchestra.

## Tuning

The Octavina has a set of 14 strings ( in 6 courses: 6th-single, 5th-double, 4th-double, 3rd-triple, 2nd-triple and 1st-triple. It is numbered starting from the bottom. It is tuned similarly to that of the bandurria, but one octave lower, giving:
* 1st: G4 G4 G4
* 2nd: D4 D4 D4
* 3rd: A3 A3 A3
* 4th: E3 E3
* 5th: B2 B2
* 6th: F#2

## Construction

Formed like a guitar with in most cases, a figure eight-shaped body and a round sound hole, the Octavina has a shorter neck, often with only 16 frets, though some octavinas may have 18 to 20 frets, like its close relative, the laúd. The instrument is played like the laúd plays, the lower notes in accompaniments and in unison with the bass notes.
# United States Senate Committee on Rules

The United States Senate Committee on Rules was a Congressional committee, later absorbed into the United States Senate Committee on Rules and Administration.

## History

The Committee was first created as the Select Committee to Revise the Rules of the Senate on December 3, 1867. On December 9, 1874, it became a standing committee. On January 2, 1947, it was absorbed into the United States Senate Committee on Rules and Administration along with four other committees.

## Chairmen of the Senate Committee on Rules, 1874-1947

* Thomas Ferry (R-MI) 1874-1877
* James G. Blaine (R-ME) 1877-1879
* John T. Morgan (D-AL) 1879-1881
* William P. Frye (R-ME) 1881-1887
* Nelson W. Aldrich (R-RI) 1887-1893
* Joseph C. S. Blackburn (D-KY) 1893-1895
* Nelson W. Aldrich (R-RI) 1895-1899
* John C. Spooner (R-WI) 1899-1907
* Philander C. Knox (R-PA) 1907-1909
* W. Murray Crane (R-MA) 1909-1913
* Lee S. Overman (D-NC) 1913-1919
* Philander C. Knox (R-PA) 1919-1921
* Charles Curtis (R-KS) 1921-1929
* George H. Moses (R-NH) 1929-1933
* Royal S. Copeland (D-NY) 1933-1936
* Matthew M. Neely (D-WV) 1936-1941
* Harry F. Byrd (D-VA) 1941-1947
# 1990 European Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay

These are the official results of the Women's 4x400 metres event at the 1990 European Championships in Split, Yugoslavia, held at Stadion Poljud on 31 August and 1 September 1990.

## Medalists

| Gold | Manuela Derr Annette Hesselbarth Petra Schersing Grit Breuer East Germany |
| Silver | Yelena Vinogradova Lyudmila Dzhigalova Yelena Ruzina Tatyana Ledovskaya Soviet Union |
| Bronze | Sally Gunnell Jennifer Stoute Patricia Beckford Linda Keough United Kingdom |

## Results
### Final

1 September
| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time |
| | East Germany | Manuela Derr Annette Hesselbarth Petra Schersing Grit Breuer | 3:21.02 |
| | Soviet Union | Yelena Vinogradova Lyudmila Dzhigalova Yelena Ruzina Tatyana Ledovskaya | 3:23.34 |
| | United Kingdom | Sally Gunnell Jennifer Stoute Patricia Beckford Linda Keough | 3:24.78 |
| 4 | West Germany | Karin Janke Andrea Thomas Helga Arendt Silke Knoll | 3:25.12 |
| 5 | France | Fabienne Ficher Viviane Dorsile Evelyne Elien Marie-José Pérec | 3:25.16 |
| 6 | Switzerland | Regula Anliker Martha Grossenbacher Regula Scalabrin Anita Protti | 3:29.94 |
| 7 | Hungary | Edit Molnár Erzsébet Szabó Noémi Bátori Judit Forgács | 3:32.30 |
| 8 | Finland | Anna Suurnäkki Tuija Helander Satu Jääskelainen Sonja Finell | 3:32.84 |

### Heats

31 August

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Soviet Union | Yelena Vinogradova Marina Shmonina Yelena Ruzina Lyudmila Dzhigalova | 3:26.14 | Q |
| 2 | France | Fabienne Ficher Viviane Dorsile Evelyne Elien Marie-José Pérec | 3:28.49 | Q |
| 3 | Hungary | Edit Molnár Erzsébet Szabó Noémi Bátori Judit Forgács | 3:30.41 | Q |
| 4 | Spain | Gemma Bergasa Julia Merino Blanca Lacambra Esther Lahoz | 3:31.76 | |
| | Portugal | | DNS | |
| | Yugoslavia | | DNS | |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time | Notes |
| 1 | East Germany | Manuela Derr Annette Hesselbarth Petra Schersing Grit Breuer | 3:28.22 | Q |
| 2 | West Germany | Helga Arendt Gabi Lesch Karin Janke Silke Knoll | 3:28.33 | Q |
| 3 | United Kingdom | Angela Piggford Jennifer Stoute Patricia Beckford Linda Keough | 3:28.73 | Q |
| 4 | Switzerland | Regula Anliker Martha Grossenbacher Regula Scalabrin Anita Protti | 3:30.19 | q |
| 5 | Finland | Anna Suurnäkki Tuija Helander Satu Jääskelainen Sonja Finell | 3:31.42 | q |
| 6 | Sweden | Monika Klebe Ewa Johansson Maria Akraka Monica Rydén | 3:33.89 | |
| 7 | Romania | Nicoleta Căruţaşu Aurica Mitrea Tudorița Chidu Ella Kovacs | 3:52.34 | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 47 athletes from 11 countries participated in the event.
* East Germany (4)
* Finland (4)
* France (4)
* Hungary (4)
* Romania (4)
* Soviet Union (5)
* Spain (4)
* Sweden (4)
* Switzerland (4)
* United Kingdom (5)
* West Germany (5)
# Attorney General Galbraith

Attorney General Galbraith may refer to:
* John B. Galbraith (1828–1869), Attorney General of Florida
* W. J. Galbraith (1883–1956), Attorney General of Arizona
# Thomas Morley (1513–1559)

Thomas Morley (1513–1559), of Glynde, Sussex, was an English politician.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Arundel in March 1553.
# Yeniyurt, Erdemli

Yeniyurt is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Erdemli, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 315 (2022). It is situated in the peneplane area of the Taurus Mountains. Its distance to Erdemli is 26 kilometres (16 mi) and 62 kilometres (39 mi) to Mersin. The area around the village is full of Roman ruins including a castle and two bridges still used by pedestrians. But the village was founded during the Ottoman era. It was originally a part of Veyselli village. But it 1933 it was issued from Veyselli and was declared a village. The village's main economic activity is farming. Tomato and various other vegetables and fruits are produced.
# Attorney General Ford

Attorney General Ford may refer to:
* Aaron D. Ford (born 1972), Attorney General of Nevada
* Sam C. Ford (1882–1961), Attorney General of Montana
* Tirey L. Ford (1857–1928), Attorney-General of California
# 7U

7U or 7-U may refer to:
* 7U. IATA code for Aviaenergo
* Ciroën 7U
* HT-7U, internal designation for Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak
* One of the possible sizes of a rack unit, 10.50-inches (266.70mm) nominal. See rack mount.
* P2V-7U, a model of Lockheed P-2 Neptune
* Su-7U, a model of Sukhoi Su-7
* Yak-7U, a model of Yakovlev Yak-7
* I-7U, a model of Mikoyan-Gurevich I-75
* Type 7U, a model of Gnevny class destroyer
# WJSH (disambiguation)

WJSH is a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Folsom, Louisiana.
WJSH may refer to:
* Ware Junior Senior High School, a school in Ware, Massachusetts
* Waseca Junior and Senior High School, a school in Waseca, Minnesota
* Watervliet Junior-Senior High School, a school in Watervliet, New York
* Woodbury Junior-Senior High School, a school in Woodbury, New Jersey
* WIBQ, a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Terre Haute, Indiana, which held the call sign WJSH from 1991 to 2000
# Railway stations of Aberdeen

Aberdeen railway station can refer to one of several railway stations in the city of Aberdeen, Scotland. Aberdeen railway station and Dyce railway station are the only ones currently open.

## Those with Aberdeen in the station name

* Aberdeen Ferryhill railway station, original terminus of the Aberdeen Railway, opened 1 April 1854 and closed 2 August 1854.
* Aberdeen Guild Street railway station, on the Aberdeen Railway; used as a freight terminal after the construction of the Joint station, opened 2 August 1854 and closed 4 November 1867.
* Aberdeen Joint railway station, on Denburn Valley Line connecting the Great North of Scotland Railway (GNoSR) and Aberdeen Railway, removing the need for road transport between Guild Street and Waterloo station. Opened 4 November 1867 and renamed Aberdeen in 1952.
* Aberdeen Kittybrewster railway station, original terminus of the Great North of Scotland Railway, opened 20 September 1854 and closed 1 August 1856, when replaced by station named Kittybrewster on the new line to Aberdeen Waterloo.
* Aberdeen Waterloo railway station, the city terminus of the Great North of Scotland Railway opened 1 April 1856 and closed 4 November 1867.

## Those without Aberdeen in the station name

* Don Street railway station Opened by the GNoSR 1 July 1887, closed 5 April 1937.
* Dyce railway station Opened 20 September 1854.
* Holburn Street railway station Opened by the GNoSR 2 July 1894, closed 5 April 1937.
* Hutcheon Street railway station Opened by the GNoSR 1 July 1887, closed 5 April 1937.
* Kittybrewster railway station replaced Aberdeen Kittybrewster in April 1856, and station moved on 4 November 1867 when the joint station opened. Closed on 6 May 1968.
* Schoolhill railway station Opened by the GNoSR in 1893, closed 5 April 1937.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Train to and from Dyce | ScotRail". www.scotrail.co.uk. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Butt 1995, p. 12.
* ↑ Butt 1995, p. 121.
* ↑ Butt 1995, p. 125.
* ↑ Butt 1995, p. 136.
* ↑ Butt 1995, p. 206.

## Sources

* Butt, R. V. J. (1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-85260-508-1.
# Moca semilinea

Moca semilinea is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found on the Sulu Archipelago in the southwestern Philippines.
Adults are blackish brown, the body beneath and the legs white. The head is white in front and the palpi are whitish, the second joint with a blackish-brown line on the outer side. The tibiae are brown above. The forewings have an ochraceous point at the base and with two ochraceous lines which extend from near the base to about half the length. There is a marginal line of dull ochraceous points, which successively decrease in size from the tip to the interior angle. The hindwings have two broad cinereous streaks on the underside.
# 1902 Uruguayan Primera División

The 1902 Primera División was the 3rd. season of top-flight football in Uruguay.

## Overview

The tournament consisted of a round-robin championship. It involved six teams, and the champion was Club Nacional de Football after winning all matches played.

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity | Foundation | Seasons | Consecutive seasons | Titles | 1901 |
| Albion | Montevideo | | | 1 June 1891 | 2 | 2 | - | 5th |
| CURCC | Montevideo | | | 28 September 1891 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1st |
| Deutscher | Montevideo | | | 1896 | 2 | 2 | - | 4th |
| Nacional | Montevideo | Gran Parque Central | 7,000 | 14 May 1899 | 1 | 1 | - | 2nd |
| Triunfo | Montevideo | | | | - | - | - | - |
| Uruguay Athletic | Montevideo | | | 10 August 1898 | 2 | 2 | - | 3rd |

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Nacional | 10 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 5 | +35 | 20 |
| 2 | CURCC | 10 | 8 | 0 | 2 | 34 | 7 | +27 | 16 |
| 3 | Deutscher | 10 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 18 | 29 | −11 | 9 |
| 4 | Uruguay Athletic | 10 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 6 | 22 | −16 | 6 |
| 5 | Albion | 10 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 9 | 21 | −12 | 5 |
| 6 | Triunfo | 10 | 2 | 0 | 8 | 8 | 31 | −23 | 4 |
* 1902 Primera División Champion
* Nacional 1st title
# Notosphaeridion scabrosum

Notosphaeridion scabrosum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1909.
# Thomas Morley (disambiguation)

Thomas Morley (1557/8–1602) was an English composer.
Thomas Morley may also refer to:
* Thomas Morley, 4th Baron Morley (1354–1416), baron in the Peerage of England
* Thomas Morley, 5th Baron Morley (1393–1435), baron in the Peerage of England
* Thomas Morley (bishop) (died 1561), Bishop of Marlborough, 1537–1561
* Thomas Morley (cricketer) (1863–1919), English first-class cricketer for Nottinghamshire
* Thomas Morley (1513–1559), MP for Arundel
# Yeniyol, Kelkit

Yeniyol (formerly Pöske) is a village in the Kelkit District of Gümüşhane Province, Turkey. Its population is 154 (2022).
It is located in the Harşit Valley, on both sides of Gümüşhane-Bayburt road at the 17th kilometer. The river Harşit (which is parallel to the road) also divides the village into two parts.
The village regionally famous for its pestil, a dried fruit pulp, rose hip, sour apples, and vegetables.
# Notocupoides

Notocupoides is an extinct genus of beetles in the family Ommatidae, known from the Carnian Madygen Formation of Kyrgyzstan, containing the following species:
* Notocupoides capitatus Ponomarenko, 1966
* Notocupoides fasciatus Ponomarenko, 1966
* Notocupoides triassicus Ponomarenko, 1966
Notocupoides may be closely related to the genus Notocupes.
# 57 BC

Year 57 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. Contemporaneously, in the Roman Republic, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Lentulus and Metellus (or, less frequently, year 697 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 57 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Republic

* Consuls: Publius Cornelius Lentulus Spinther and Quintus Caecilius Metellus Nepos.
* Second year of Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars:
** Spring – Julius Caesar raises a further two legions (Legio XIII and Legio XIV), bringing his army in Gaul to eight legions (at which strength it remains until 54 BC).
** Caesar sends Servius Sulpicius Galba with Legio XII into the territory of the Nantuates, Seduni and the Veragri. He occupies Octodurus (modern-day Martigny) in Switzerland.
** Caesar defeats a Belgic army near Bibrax (modern-day Laon) in the territory of the Remi. He moves northwards against the Belgic tribes, the Nervii and the Aduatuci.
** May – Battle of the Axona: Caesar defeats the forces of the Belgae under King Galba of the Suessiones.
** July – Battle of the Sabis: Caesar defeats the Nervii, Roman forces are almost annihilated in an ambush.
** September – The siege and capture of Aduatuca (modern-day Tongeren) by Caesar.

#### Parthia

* Mithridates IV becomes king of Parthia.

#### Asia

* King Vikramaditya establishes the Vikram era.
* Bak Hyeokgeose becomes the first ruler of the kingdom of Silla (traditional date).
* The city of Gwangju (the sixth largest city in South Korea) is founded.

## Deaths

* Boduognatus, leader of the Nervii
* Cleopatra VI, queen of Egypt
* Phraates III, king of Parthia