OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel J. Murphy (botanist)

Daniel J. Murphy is an Australian botanist.

## Biography

Daniel J. Murphy completed his Ph.D. at the school of botany, The University of Melbourne in 2001. Murphy is currently a senior research scientist based at the National Herbarium of Victoria. Murphy's research is molecular based, investigating systematics, taxonomy, classification and biogeography of flowering plants. Murphy's taxa of interest include Acacia, Persoonia, Adansonia, Vachellia farnesiana and grasses.
Murphy is currently an associate editor with the following journals:
* Muelleria (journal)
* Australian Systematic Botany
The National Herbarium of Victoria holds over 200 specimens collected by Murphy and many more as an additional collector. Other herbaria in Australia holding his collections include the University of Melbourne Herbarium, Australian National Herbarium, Western Australian Herbarium, National Herbarium of New South Wales, Tasmanian Herbarium, and the N.C.W. Beadle Herbarium.

## Standard author abbreviation

The standard author abbreviation D.J.Murphy is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Selected published names

* Acacia leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Acacia leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Acacia leprosa var. magna Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Acacia leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Acacia rostriformis Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Acacia stictophylla Court ex Maslin & D.J.Murphy
* Falcataria pullenii (Verdc.) Gill.K.Br., D.J.Murphy & Ladiges
* Falcataria toona (F.M.Bailey) Gill.K.Br., D.J.Murphy & Ladiges
* See also Category:Taxa named by Daniel J. Murphy
and
* International Plant Name Index

## Selected publications
### Books
#### Chapters

Luckow, M., Miller, J.T., Murphy, D.J. and Livshultz, T. (2003). A phylogenetic analysis of the Mimosoideae (Leguminosae) based on chloroplast DNA sequence data. In B. Klitgaard and A. Bruneau (eds), Advances in Legume Systematics,part 10, pp. 197–220. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

### Journal articles

Murphy, D.J., Udovicic, F. and Ladiges, P.Y. (2000). Phylogenetic analysis of Australian Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) using sequence variations of an intron and two intergenic spacers of chloroplast DNA. Australian Systematic Botany 13, 745–754 doi:10.1071/SB99027
# Calypogeia

Calypogeia is a genus of liverworts in the family Calypogeiaceae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

As accepted by GBIF;
* Calypogeia aeruginosa Mitt.
* Calypogeia afrocaerulea E.W.Jones
* Calypogeia amazonica (Spruce) Steph.
* Calypogeia andicola Bischl.
* Calypogeia angusta Steph.
* Calypogeia annabonensis Steph.
* Calypogeia apiculata (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia arguta Nees & Mont.
* Calypogeia asakawana S.Hatt. ex Inoue
* Calypogeia azorica Bischl.
* Calypogeia azurea Stotler & Crotz
* Calypogeia baldwinii Austin
* Calypogeia bidentula (F.Weber) Nees
* Calypogeia capensis S.W.Arnell
* Calypogeia ceylanica S.Hatt. & Mizut.
* Calypogeia contracta Inoue
* Calypogeia cordistipula (Stephani) Stephani
* Calypogeia cuspidata (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia decurrens (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia euthemona Spruce
* Calypogeia falcata Bischl.
* Calypogeia fissa (L.) Raddi
* Calypogeia formosana Horik.
* Calypogeia fujisana Inoue
* Calypogeia gigantea Stephani
* Calypogeia goebelii (Schiffn.) Steph.
* Calypogeia grandistipula (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia granditexta Stephani
* Calypogeia granulata Inoue
* Calypogeia integristipula Steph.
* Calypogeia japonica Steph.
* Calypogeia khasiana Ajit P.Singh & V.Nath
* Calypogeia latissima Steph.
* Calypogeia laxa Gottsche & Lindenb.
* Calypogeia lechleri (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia leptoloma (Spruce) Stephani
* Calypogeia longifolia Steph.
* Calypogeia lophocoleoides Steph.
* Calypogeia lunata Mitt.
* Calypogeia marginella Mitt.
* Calypogeia mascarenensis Bischl.
* Calypogeia microstipula (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia miquelii Mont. ex Gottsche, Lindenb. & Nees
* Calypogeia muelleriana (Schiffn.) Müll.Frib.
* Calypogeia muscicola Steph.
* Calypogeia nasuensis Inoue
* Calypogeia neesiana (C.Massal. & Carestia) Müll.Frib.
* Calypogeia oblata Herzog
* Calypogeia obovata R.M.Schust.
* Calypogeia oniscoides Spruce
* Calypogeia orientalis Bucz. & Bakalin
* Calypogeia ovifolia Inoue
* Calypogeia peruviana Nees & Mont.
* Calypogeia rhombifolia (Spruce) Steph.
* Calypogeia sendaica Stephani
* Calypogeia sinensis Bakalin & Buczk.
* Calypogeia sphagnicola (Arnell & J.Perss.) Warnst. & Loeske
* Calypogeia stenzeliana Grolle
* Calypogeia stephaniana Broth. & P.de la Varde
* Calypogeia steyermarkii Fulford
* Calypogeia subintegra (Gottsche, Lindenb. & Nees) Bischl.
* Calypogeia suecica (Arnell & J.Perss.) Müll.Frib.
* Calypogeia sullivantii Austin
* Calypogeia tenax (Spruce) Steph.
* Calypogeia tosana (Steph.) Steph.
* Calypogeia tseukushiensis Amak.
* Calypogeia udarii Sudipa Das & D.K.Singh
* Calypogeia uleana (Stephani) Stephani
* Calypogeia uncinulatula Herzog
* Calypogeia verruculosa S.Hatt.
* Calypogeia vietnamica Bakalin & Vilnet Herzogia
* Calypogeia viridis Stephani
* Calypogeia yoshinagana Steph.Bull.Herb.Boissier
# Alfred Engleder

Alfred Engleder (1920 – 30 April 1993) was an Austrian labourer and murderer, who became known as the "Beast of Sierning" and "The Bricklayer Murderer".

## Life

Alfred Engleder was proven to have committed two murders and attempted four more. The initially unsuccessful search operation for Engleder years later served the cabaret artist Helmut Qualtinger as a model for the crime enterprise "Kornmandl". The false suspicion and detention of physician Günther Hoflehner after the first murder was the subject of the 1958 feature film "Confess, Doctor Corda".
In his actions, Engleder always followed the same pattern. Riding on a bicycle, he approached women and hit them in the head with a heavy hammer, to subsequently rape the injured victim. Between 1951 and 1957 he incapacitated and raped six women in the Steyr region, where on 10 November 1955, Margarete Fluch and on 10 June 1957 Herta Feichtiger died. While attacking his sixth victim on June 15, 1957, he was surprised by a motorcyclist and fled. He left his bike and clock on the scene, which finally convicted him.
After a huge search, Engleder was arrested on 19 June 1957, by forester Johann Hansal on the Czech border at the Customs Guard. As a motive Engleder stated "hatred of women". He felt betrayed by them. He divorced his first wife and only entered a second marriage because a child was expected. In 1958 he was sentenced to life imprisonment in Steyr for murder in two cases and attempted murder in four cases, but was released on probation after 26 years and found merciful reception in the Schottenstift monastery in Vienna. On 8 April 1993, he was attacked in Vienna by his new girlfriend, a prostitute, with a knife and injured. After 22 days, he succumbed to his injuries in the hospital.

## Literature

* Andreas Zeppelzauer, Regina Zeppelzauer: Mord. Die spektakulärsten Mordfälle Österreichs. Psychogramme, Bilder und Berichte. Publisher for collectors, 2005, ISBN 3-85365-215-8, S. 31 ff
# CKX

CKX has several meanings including:
* Industrial Media, US entertainment company, formerly CKX, Inc. and CORE Media Group
* Chicken Airport IATA code
* CKX-FM in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
* CKX-TV, former television station in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
* CKX-AM, callsign of former AM radio station in Brandon which became CKXA-FM
# Charsley

Charsley may refer to:
* Chris Charsley (1864–1945), English footballer
* Harry Charsley (born 1996), English-born Irish professional footballer
* Walter Charsley (1869–1948), English footballer born in Stafford
* William Henry Charsley (1820–1900), English academic, Master of Charsley's Hall, Oxford from 1862 to 1891
# Andrew A. Jacono

Andrew A. Jacono (born October 30, 1970) is an American facial surgeon and creator of the minimal access deep-plane extended facelift, a minimally invasive hybrid facelift. Jacono starred in the Discovery Fit & Health television program Facing Trauma as the volunteer surgeon who reconstructed faces disfigured in abusive relationships and other violent circumstances.
He is the founder of the New York Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery. And the author of multiple books including "The Park Avenue Face", a guide to facial cosmetic procedures targeted towards people looking to get plastic surgery.

## Education

After completing his undergraduate studies in chemistry at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Dr. Jacono earned his medical degree from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. He completed an internship in general surgery at St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center, after which he completed his surgical residency in head and neck surgery at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. Dr. Jacono then continued further training with a fellowship in aesthetic facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at the New York Eye and Ear infirmary. Dr. Jacono then continued further training with a fellowship in aesthetic facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University of Rochester.
He is dual board certified in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery and in otolaryngology/head and neck surgery and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

## Career

Dr. Jacono is an associate clinical professor, Division of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He serves as section head of facial plastic & reconstructive surgery at North Shore University Hospital at Manhasset. Additionally, Jacono serves as director of the New York Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery in New York, New York and fellowship director of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

## Surgical procedure contributions

Jacono has had medical articles published in peer-reviewed journals, including Aesthetic Surgery Journal, JAMA, Facial Plastic Surgery and Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.
Jacono developed and published his work on the MADE facelift, a surgical procedure that combines the features of a deep plane face lift with those of the short-scar minimal access cranial suspension lift. Since then, he has performed further research and studies which have resulted in the advancement and modification of the deep plane facelift approach. The latest was published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal in November 2019 in his paper "A Novel Extended Deep Plane Facelift Technique for Jawline Rejuvenation and Volumization."

## Personal

Jacono has four children from two previous relationships.
# Dacryodes macrocarpa

Dacryodes macrocarpa is a tree in the family Burseraceae. The specific epithet macrocarpa is from the Greek meaning 'large fruit'.

## Description

Dacryodes macrocarpa grows as a medium-sized to tall tree. The bark is reddish brown and cracked. The ovoid or ellipsoid fruits measure up to 4 cm (1.6 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Dacryodes macrocarpa grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is coastal and swamp forests.
# 1980 Emperor's Cup final

1980 Emperor's Cup Final was the 60th final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on January 1, 1981. Mitsubishi Motors won the championship.

## Overview

Mitsubishi Motors of the First Division won their 4th title, by defeating Tanabe Pharmaceutical of the Second Division by 1–0. Mitsubishi Motors was featured a squad consisting of Mitsuhisa Taguchi, Hiroshi Ochiai, Mitsunori Fujiguchi, Atsushi Natori, Kazuo Ozaki and Ikuo Takahara.
This was also the first Emperor's Cup final to feature a club from the second tier of Japanese football.
# Daniel Muzyka

Daniel F. Muzyka is a Canadian academic, who served as a professor and dean at the University of British Columbia. He is also the former president and CEO of the Conference Board of Canada.
Muzyka has extensive experience in academics, business, and public policy and has participated on a number of boards of companies, venture capital funds, as well as not-for-profit and government organizations and committees. He worked in industry with General Electric in finance and strategy and was a strategy consultant with Braxton Associates. In addition, he has been a board member and consultant to several other business and not-for-profit organizations, including Vice Chair and a public director of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC), the Vancouver Board of Trade (Past Chair), Graduate Management Admissions Council (GMAC), New Ventures B.C., and the European Venture Capital Association. Muzyka chaired NSERC's Expert Advisory Committee on Partnerships and Innovation.
Muzyka holds a Doctorate of Business Administration from Harvard University, an MBA with concentration in Strategic Planning from the University of Pennsylvania, and a BA with Honours in Physics and Astronomy from Williams College. He has been awarded the National Order of Merit (Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Mérite) by the Government of France.
In 2021, as Acting CEO of the Royal British Columbia Museum, Muzyka made the controversial decision to close the third floor galleries of the museum to the public with the stated aim of removing some of the permanent exhibits, offering 'decolonization' as the justification. The move has since been panned by many critics, as having been made without consulting the public and as an act of historical censorship, along with the hiding and erasure of history.
# Calla (name)

Calla is a Swedish feminine given name and surname given name that is a short form of Carolina and an alternate form of Kalla. Calla is also an English feminine given name, but its derived from the Greek root name Kalós. Calla is an Irish feminine given name that is a diminutive form of Caoileann. Notable people who are known by this name include the following:

## Given name

* Calla Curman (1850–1935), Swedish writer, salon-holder and feminist
* Calla Urbanski (born 1960), American pair skater

## Surname

* Davide Callà (born 1975), Cameroonian football player

## Fictional character

* Calla from the Calla Lily (TV series)
* Princess Calla from Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears
* Calla, a merchant from V.E. Schwab's Shades of Magic trilogy
# Even Serpents Shine

Even Serpents Shine is the second studio album by English band the Only Ones, released in 1979 by Columbia Records. It was produced by Peter Perrett and Alan Mair.
The album was re-released in the United Kingdom in 2009 on Sony Music Entertainment, featuring bonus content. The reissue was a CD which comprises 14-tracks. It includes the original album digitally remastered from the original 1/2" mix tapes; alongside three bonus tracks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Record Collector | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
The album has consistently been praised by critics. In a retrospective review for AllMusic, critic Mark Deming wrote that "Even Serpents Shine doesn't boast an out-of-the-box classic tune along the lines of 'Another Girl, Another Planet' from the self-titled debut, but in many respects, this is the more consistent album, achieving a similar degree of thematic and melodic variety while generating a more coherent sound and feeling," adding that "they were one of the very few bands of their time and place who inarguably beat the sophomore slump."
Reviewing the album for BBC Music, Chris Jones wrote, "Musically the band were always a step ahead of the pack. Mike Kellie and Alan Mair – both seasoned pros on drums and bass – never falter, allowing John Perry's guitar to fly; while John 'Rabbit' Bundrick's organ adds just the right dollop of Al Kooper-isms."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Peter Perrett

## Personnel
### The Only Ones

* Peter Perrett – lead and background vocals, guitars
* John Perry – guitars, keyboards
* Alan Mair – bass guitars
* Mike Kellie – drums

### Session musicians

* Adam Maitland – keyboards, saxophone
* John "Rabbit" Bundrick – keyboards
* Koulla Kakoulli – backing vocals

### Production

* Peter Perrett – production
* Alan Mair – production
* Andy Lyden – engineering
* Kevin Dallimore – engineering
* Michael Beal – cover, art direction, design

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 42 |
# CKW Bridge over Powder River

The CKW Bridge over Powder River is a Pratt deck truss bridge near Arvada, Wyoming, which carries US 14/US 16 across the Powder River. The bridge was built from 1932 to 1933 by the W. P. Roscoe Company. The 452-foot (138 m) bridge has three continuous main spans and two shallow approach spans. It is the only continuous truss bridge still in use on a Wyoming road and one of only two deck truss bridges built on a major highway.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 22, 1985. It was one of several bridges added to the NRHP for its role in the history of Wyoming bridge construction.
# Charsley's Hall

Charsley's Hall was a private hall of the University of Oxford. After 1891 it was renamed as Marcon's Hall.
The hall was established in 1862 by William Henry Charsley, formerly of Christ Church, under the university statute De Aulis Privatis (On private halls), passed in 1855, which allowed any Master of Arts or other member of Convocation aged at least twenty-eight years to open a private hall after obtaining a licence to do so. The hall was in what is now 10 Parks Road, at the eastern corner of Museum Road, on the other side of the road from the Oxford University Museum. It was a red-brick Victorian house designed by Charles Buckeridge and built in 1862. At the 1871 census, it contained nine residents.
Charsley's Hall had no published tuition fees, members electing their tutors and making their own arrangements for payment, but in general the terms were higher than elsewhere. Despite this, the hall was popular. One writer noted in 1883
   Mr Charsley is the first master who has achieved any success as the head of such an institution. His hall, however, is the resort of a class of pupils who have, for the most part, larger means than those who enter the University avowedly as frugal students, the terms being somewhat high.
By 1889, migration to Charsley's was seen as a way of circumventing some requirements of the colleges, and its demise was prematurely foreseen by The Oxford Magazine.
   ... and yet if they, through lack of natural ability, fail to pass Mods, by a certain time, down they go and nothing is left them but to migrate to Charsley's Hall, itself perhaps to be abolished ere long. The life of a man at a private hall now-a-days is utterly different from that of a man at New Inn Hall as it used to be. Some of the restrictions (we hope Mr. Charsley will pardon us) are vexatious in the case of men residing at the Hall...
Charsley's Hall features several times in The Lay of the First Minstrel, a parody of Sir Walter Scott dating from the 1870s, beginning:
   It was an Oxford Scholar bright, (The sun shone fair on Charsley's Hall,) And he would get him thoroughly tight, For Gilbey'll still be lord of all...
In 1889–1890 Charsley's had forty-seven undergraduates, while Turrell's, the only other private hall, had seven. The Master, William Henry Charsley, appears to have kept a school for boys as well as a house of the university. This is suggested as a reason for matriculations at Charsley's at an unusually young age. By the end of 1891 Charsley's Hall had closed, to be reopened by Charles Abdy Marcon as Marcon's Hall in 1892. Marcon had himself been educated at Charsley's.
Whitaker's Almanack for 1897 lists three private halls in the university, based on the University Calendar for 1895: Marcon's, Turrell's and Grindle's. Marcon's continued under that name until C. A. Marcon retired in 1918.

## Notable people

* William Morfill taught philosophy and modern history at Charsley's between 1865 and 1869
* Edward John Payne completed his first degree at Charsley's in 1871
* Charles Abdy Marcon, who took his first degree from Charsley's in 1878, succeeded W. H. Charsley as Master in 1891
# Andrew Ramsey

Andrew Ramsey may refer to:
* Andrew Ramsey (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Andrew Ramsey (ice hockey); see 2006–07 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season
* Andrew Ramsay (geologist) (1814–1891), Scottish geologist (sometimes spelt "Ramsey")
# Heterachthes pallidipennis

Heterachthes pallidipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.
# Dacryodes laxa

Dacryodes laxa is a tree in the family Burseraceae. The specific epithet laxa is from the Latin meaning 'loose', referring to the inflorescence.

## Description

Dacryodes laxa grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 centimetres (12 in). The grey bark is smooth to scaly. The flowers are white. The oblong or ovoid fruits are pink, ripening blue, and measure up to 4.5 cm (2 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Dacryodes laxa grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 700 metres (2,300 ft) altitude.
# An Atheist in the FOXhole

An Atheist in the FOXhole: A Liberal's Eight-Year Odyssey Inside the Heart of the Right-Wing Media is a 2013 memoir by Joe Muto, a man with liberal political views who worked for Fox News for eight years, that was published by E. P. Dutton.

## Contents

Muto, a graduate of University of Notre Dame, started work at Fox as a production assistant and became an associate producer for Bill O'Reilly's show. He was fired due to leaking information to Gawker. Gawker paid him $5,000 for the material. Muto pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges: attempted computer tampering and attempted theft. He was sentenced to over 200 hours of community service and a fine of $1,000; he also gave up all of the funds Gawker paid him to the court.
The book switches back and forth between his firing and the chronology of his time at Fox. Calvin Terbeek of the Houston Press wrote that the initial parts of the book largely discusses the general management style of cable news, and that the Fox-specific content largely appears after Muto is brought on to Bill O'Reilly's program; according to Terbeek, the book focuses more on O'Reilly than on Sean Hannity.
The Associated Press stated that "His book isn't a diatribe, and is often funny. He knows there are stories some of his former colleagues won't like, but Muto is hard on himself, too." According to the AP, it has "a detailed character study of O'Reilly". Eric Deggans of the Tampa Bay Times stated that "media nerds" would find interest in the content about O'Reilly.

## Reception

Andrew Mueller of the New Humanist wrote that Muto is "a breezy, amiable storyteller who manages to turn a yarn that could easily have been a magazine article into an altogether readable book that rarely feels padded."
Nicky Woolf of the New Statesman argued that the book has few new revelations about Fox News figures, and that it was "insightful, if a little underwhelming."
Deggans wrote that "I found the middle sections a compelling, detailed look at how cable's top anchor chooses stories and develops his onscreen image."
Terbeek describes the book as "a liberal's beach book read: light, easy and mostly fun." He criticizes the author's attempts at humor within the book's first 75 pages. He argued that political conservatives may enjoy reading the book for gossip presented on Fox News personalities and on the information on how cable news networks are operated.