OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milcha Sanchez-Scott

Milcha Sanchez-Scott (born 1953) is an American playwright of Indonesian, Chinese, Dutch, and Colombian heritage. She spent her early years in Colombia, Mexico, and London, attended Catholic school in La Jolla, California, and graduated from the University of San Diego, where she studied literature, philosophy, and theatre.
When Sanchez-Scott moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career, she was discouraged by the paucity of roles portraying Hispanics and became a playwright. Her first play, Latina (1980), was based on her experiences working as a receptionist in a maids' agency in Beverly Hills. Sanchez-Scott's most produced play to date is Roosters (1987). In this work, the cast explores relationships in a rural Southwestern household through a style of magical realism infused with heightened language – a poetic interpretation of the way working-class Chicanos speak. Roosters has been produced by professional theaters as well as by colleges, universities, and community-based Hispanic theater companies.
# Callulops sagittatus

Callulops sagittatus is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea and possibly Indonesia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Caleb Kiner

Caleb Kiner (born September 20, 2002), is an American soccer player who plays as a defender for Portland Timbers 2 via the Portland Timbers academy.

## Club career

After playing with the Portland Timbers academy, Kiner made appearances for Portland's USL League Two side Portland Timbers U23 in 2019, as well as their professional USL Championship side Portland Timbers 2.
# Caloptilia insidia

Caloptilia insidia is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, one of the most primitive groups of ditrysian "micromoths". Within its family, it belongs to the subfamily Gracillariinae. It is apparently endemic to Fatu Hiva and Hiva Oa in the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia. It is very similar (and presumably closely related) to C. deltanthes. The species does not seem to be common, and no females appear to have been encountered yet.

## Description

C. insidia is a small moth, with a wingspan of about 12 mm (c.0.5 in) and an overall reddish coloration; males and females look alike externally. The head and thorax are light brownish purple, except for the facial area which is a buff color. The labial palps are the same color on the outside and on the underside of the third segment; otherwise, they are light buff. The antennae are grey, though the scape is the same purplish color as most of the head and thorax. The abdomen is reddish above, and a glossy buff on the underside. The legs are also light brownish purple, except for the midleg tarsi and the hindleg femur which are buff, shading to grey towards the tip in the former case.
The forewing color is mainly the same brownish-purple as the dominant body color; its bright yellow markings resemble those of C. deltanthes but are less extensive. From the wing base, an oblique narrow triangle extends to the wing's trailing edge. Just before the center of the leading edge, a narrow band runs across the wing to the trailing edge, where it tapers to a point. A spot of the same yellow color is located near the tornus. The wings have a hairy fringe, which is the same as the background color in the forewings, except at the wingtip and the adjacent outer edge, where it is buff. The hindwings are reddish-brown, with the fringe of the same color.
The female genitals are still unknown. In the male, the clasper's harpe is simple, slim at the base but widening towards the broadly truncated cucullus with its bluntly pointed upper end; the uncus is likewise bluntly pointed. The vinculum is long and triangular; the tegumen is also long (twice as long as wide) and moderately sclerotized (hardened). The anellus is comparatively little sclerotized, a mere little plate of uneven shape. The long aedeagus is straight, slim and ends in a point; the vesica is unarmed.

## Ecology

Only a handful of these moths – all males as it seems – have even been found. The holotype USNM 100840 was collected on March 1, 1968, on Mount Feani, Hiva Oa, at an altitude of about 750 m (2500 ft) ASL (presumably between Atuona and the summit of Temetiu), and further specimens were collected on southern Fatu Hiva at a similar altitude; the species thus seems to live mainly in the uplands. The larval foodplant(s) are unknown; in its habitat, native plants such as Bidens henryi, Cheirodendron bastardianum, Pandanus, East Polynesian blueberry (Vaccinium cereum) and lichens and mosses are still plentiful.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Clarke (1986)
# Cairo Road

Cairo Road is the main thoroughfare of Lusaka, Zambia and the principal business, retail and service centre of the city. It is a section of the T2 road and was so named because it is a link in Cecil Rhodes' then dream of a Cape to Cairo Road through British colonies in Africa.
Cairo Road is 1.8 km long, running north–south between the Great East Road junction (also known as the "Kabwe Roundabout") and the Independence Avenue junction (also known as the "Kafue Roundabout"), and is a wide dual carriageway with an avenue of trees down the centre. It runs parallel to the main railway line which is one block to the east. As the main north–south road it became very congested. This has been partially alleviated by the expansion of Lumumba Road to the west as a by-pass, taking much through traffic. All Heavy Goods vehicles are required to use Lumumba Road (not allowed on Cairo Road) when travelling from the southern side of the CBD to the northern side of the CBD and vice versa.
Despite this, Cairo Road frequently becomes very congested, as does much of Lusaka. This is primarily due to the lack of any major ring roads and the growth of Lusaka's population.
In 2020, a new road was opened, named the Lusaka West Ring Road, in order for traffic that doesn't intend on stopping in Lusaka to bypass the city centre to the west. So, with the opening of the new road, any vehicles that have no business in Lusaka and are travelling from the south (Kafue) to the north (Chibombo) (and vice versa) on the T2 road can avoid both Cairo Road and Lumumba Road.
15°25′00″S 28°16′54″E﻿ / ﻿15.41661°S 28.28168°E﻿ / -15.41661; 28.28168
# Calyptotis scutirostrum

The scute-snouted calyptotis (Calyptotis scutirostrum) is a species of skink found in New South Wales and Queensland in Australia.
# Caller

Caller may refer to:
* Caller (telecommunications), a party that originates a call
* Caller (dancing), a person that calls dance figures in round dances and square dances
* Caller, the Catalan equivalent of Cagliari
* A software program or procedure that invokes a subroutine
# Corybas recurvus

Corybas recurvus, commonly known as the western helmet orchid or common helmet is a species of terrestrial orchid endemic to Western Australia. It has round or heart-shaped leaf and a dark reddish purple or purplish black flower. It is widespread and common between Bunbury and Albany.

## Description

Corybas recurvus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with a single thin, round or broad heart-shaped leaf 15–40 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 15–45 mm (0.6–2 in) wide. The leaf is green on the upper surface and silvery green on the lower side. There is a single dark reddish purple or purplish black flower 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long and 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) wide which leans backwards. The dorsal sepal is 23–34 mm (0.9–1 in) long, 12–20 mm (0.5–0.8 in) wide and curves forward over the labellum. The lateral sepals are whitish, about 5 mm (0.2 in) long, 0.5 mm (0.02 in) wide, joined at their bases and projected forwards. The petals also whitish, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long, 0.5 mm (0.02 in) wide and taper to a thread-like tip. The labellum is tube-shaped at the base, the tube 6–7.5 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, before opening to a dish-shape 14–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long, 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) wide, dark reddish purple or purplish black with many broad, blunt teeth around the edge. Flowering occurs from July to September.

## Taxonomy

Corybas recurvus was first formally described in 1991 by David Jones from a specimen collected near Toolbrunup and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The specific epithet (recurvus) is a Latin word meaning "recurved" or "curved backwards ", referring to the flower of this orchid.
In 2002, David Jones and Mark Clements proposed splitting Corybas into smaller genera and placing this species into Corysanthes but the change has not been widely accepted.

## Distribution and habitat

The western helmet orchid is widespread and common between Bunbury and Albany, growing in moist forests. It sometimes grows in large colonies in dense coastal scrub and in plantations of introduced pine.

## Conservation

Corybas recurvus is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Augusto Zampini

Augusto Zampini-Davies (born 25 July 1969) is an Argentine priest of the Catholic Church who served in a senior position in the Roman Curia in 2020–2021.

## Biography

Zampini was born in Buenos Aires on 25 July 1969. He studied law at the Universidad Católica Argentina and worked from 1993 to 1997 as a lawyer for the Central Bank of Argentina and the international law firm Baker & McKenzie. He decided to become a priest when he was 27. On 22 October 2004, he was ordained a priest of the Diocese of San Isidro. After studying moral theology, he obtained a master's degree in international development from the University of Bath and a doctorate in theology from Roehampton University, London. He did post-doctoral research at the Margaret Beaufort Institute of the University of Cambridge in 2013–2014. As an expert in moral theology with an emphasis on economics and environmental ethics, he then taught at the university level in both Argentina and the United Kingdom.
He served as an assistant priest and chaplain in different parishes and institutions in Argentina, many of them located in the poorest neighbourhoods of Greater Buenos Aires. He served at Holy Apostles, Archdiocese of Westminster, London.
He joined the staff of the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development in 2016 at the invitation of its prefect, Cardinal Peter Turkson, and on 9 April 2020 Pope Francis named him its Deputy Secretary. He served as one of eight expert advisors who, at the Synod on the Amazon in 2019, created the synod's working document from months of consultations with Catholics in the region. He commented on the process:
   Living in Rome in a very clerical environment, personally for me it was a refreshing surprise to see that they had no fear in saying whatever they want. They talked, particularly the women. That was a surprise. Very, very powerful statements from women. It was quite refreshing.
When conservative prelates criticized the experts' work, he said:
   Listening is not easy. But if you want to listen, this is what happens. You might listen to things that you are not comfortable with — but you have to listen.... It's not a doctrinal document. It's the very thorough outcome of the process of consultation, based on this idea of listening in order to discern before deciding what to do. When you listen to God, when you listen to the people of the Amazon, when you listen to the Earth, this is what you get.
He was also appointed adjunct Secretary of the Vatican COVID-19 Commission, when Pope Francis instituted it on 20 March 2020 and tasked it with proposing solutions to the socio-economic problems that the coronavirus pandemic would bring with it. At the time, Zampini was the only Argentine that Pope Francis named to a Curial position during his papacy.
His service in these Curial positions ended on 26 August 2021 after he asked to be allowed to return to his home diocese.
# Mary Hayden Pike

Mary Hayden Pike (née Green) (November 30, 1824 – January 15, 1908) was an American author. She also wrote under the pseudonyms Mary Langdon and Sydney A. Story, Jr.

## Biography

She was born Mary Hayden Green in Eastport, Maine, to Elijah Dix Green and Hannah Claflin Hayden. She was educated in Calais, Maine, and acquired religious convictions at age twelve, when she went through baptism in an icy stream. She graduated from the Charlestown Female Seminary in 1843. In 1846 she married Frederick A. Pike, who was later elected to the 37th United States Congress.
Pike's paternal grandfather, Thomas Green, was the first pastor of the North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meetinghouse in today's Yarmouth, Maine. He died in 1814, ten years before Pike was born.
Her most well-known writing is Ida May, a sentimental antislavery novel. The book, published in 1854, features the titular character kidnapped from Pennsylvania, her skin forcibly dyed darker, and sold into slavery. Published under the pseudonym "Mary Langdon", the book immediately drew comparisons to Uncle Tom's Cabin, including from William Cullen Bryant, who theorized the novel was really by Harriet Beecher Stowe. The book sold 60,000 copies in its first two years. Frederick Douglass' Paper heavily promoted the book and, in one review, noted it was "bound to electrify the reading public and to stir the spirits of all who have heads to think and hearts to feel". The book became popular enough in collective consciousness that abolitionist Senator Charles Sumner touted a formerly enslaved girl named Mary Botts as "another Ida May" to draw antislavery sentiment.
Pike soon followed up the success of Ida May with two other books exploring racial prejudice: Caste (1856), about a white woman who discovers she is legally black, and Agnes (1858), about Native Americans.

## Works

* Ida May: a Story of Things Actual and Possible, 1854 (written under the pseudonym Mary Langdon)
* Caste: A Story of Republican Equality, 1856 (written under the pseudonym Sydney A. Story, Jr.)
* Agnes, 1858
# Farewell Waltz (disambiguation)

Farewell Waltz may refer to:
* Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 69, No. 1 (Chopin), also called the "Farewell Waltz"
* The Farewell Waltz (1928 film), a 1928 French film by Henry Roussel
* Farewell Waltz (film), 1934 German film distributed in U.S. 1939 by Columbia Pictures
* "Farewell Waltz in G major", an 1831 piano work by Mikhail Glinka
* "Farewell Waltz", a work by Charles Nolcini (1802-1844)
* "Farewell Waltz", a song from Waterloo Bridge (1940 film)
* "Farewell Waltz", a solo piano composition by Alexander Peskanov
* The Farewell Waltz, a 1972 Czech-language novel by Milan Kundera
# Cyperus pernambucensis

Cyperus pernambucensis is a species of sedge that is endemic to north eastern Brazil.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel in 1854.
# Chilostigmini

Chilostigmini is a tribe of northern caddisflies in the family Limnephilidae. There are about 12 genera and at least 40 described species in Chilostigmini.
The type genus for Chilostigmini is Chilostigma R. McLachlan, 1876.

## Genera

These 12 genera belong to the tribe Chilostigmini:
* Brachypsyche Schmid, 1952$^{icg}$
* Chiloecia Navas, 1930
* Chilostigma McLachlan, 1876$^{icgb}$
* Chilostigmodes Martynov, 1914$^{icg}$
* Desmona Denning, 1954$^{icgb}$
* Frenesia Betten & Mosely, 1940$^{icgb}$
* Glyphopsyche Banks, 1904$^{icgb}$
* Grensia Ross, 1944$^{icg}$
* Homophylax Banks, 1900$^{icgb}$
* Phanocelia Banks, 1943$^{icgb}$
* Pielus Navás, 1935$^{icg}$
* Psychoglypha Ross, 1944$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Alive from Off Center

Alive from Off Center, renamed Alive TV in 1992, was an American arts anthology television series aired by PBS between 1985 and 1996.
Each week, the series featured experimental short films by a mixture of up-and-coming and established directors. Notable episodes included "As Seen on TV," starring comic actor Bill Irwin as an auditioning dancer who becomes trapped in a television, wandering among daytime dramas, MTV, and PBS's own Sesame Street and the atmospheric puppet melodrama "Street of Crocodiles," adapted by the Brothers Quay from the Bruno Schulz story.
Other installments included "Dances in Exile" directed by Howard Silver, a recorded dance piece with text by David Henry Hwang and choreography by Ruby Shang and another directed by Jonathan Demme.
Arguably the series' best-known episode was What You Mean We? a short film written by, directed by, and starring Laurie Anderson, which aired in 1986. Anderson later came back to host the 1987 season of the series, assisted by the Clone (who was eventually renamed Fenway Bergamot with a slightly different body shape), a masculine version of Anderson created by digitally altering her image and obscuring her voice that had been introduced in What You Mean We? Most episodes of the 1987 season opened with a brief skit by Anderson and the clone by way of introducing that week's piece.
Actress Ann Magnuson subsequently co-hosted the 1988 season, after which the series had no regular hosts.
# Alfred Gosden

Alfred G. Gosden (9 July 1873 – 22 September 1941) was a British cinematographer active in the American film industry during the silent era. Before moving to Hollywood he filmed in Kinemacolor, most notably with the Natural Color Kinematograph Company, filming the documentary With Our King and Queen Through India and later with the Kinemacolor Company of America. In America he worked on a number of films for Triangle, Universal Pictures and other studios.

## Selected filmography

* Don Quixote (1915)
* Sunshine Dad (1916)
* Mr. Goode, Samaritan (1916)
* The Wharf Rat (1916)
* Princess Virtue (1917)
* Time Locks and Diamonds (1917)
* Jim Bludso (1917)
* Face Value (1918)
* Old Hartwell's Cub (1918)
* Beauty in Chains (1918)
* New Love for Old (1918)
* A Mother's Secret (1918)
* The City of Tears (1918)
* The Brazen Beauty (1918)
* Set Free (1918)
* The Spitfire of Seville (1919)
* Pretty Smooth (1919)
* The Wicked Darling (1919)
* The Woman Under Cover (1919)
* The Unpainted Woman (1919)
* The Exquisite Thief (1919)
* The Girl in the Rain (1920)
* The Breath of the Gods (1920)
* Burnt Wings (1920)
* A Shocking Night (1921)
* All Dolled Up (1921)
* The Mad Marriage (1921)
* Unseen Hands (1924)
* The Painted Lady (1924)
* The Trembling Hour (1925)
* Going the Limit (1925)
* The Canvas Kisser (1925)
* Tonio, Son of the Sierras (1925)
* Warrior Gap (1925)
* Fort Frayne (1926)
* The Call of the Klondike (1926)
# Alison Paterson

Alison Paterson may refer to:
* Alison Paterson (company director) (born 1935), New Zealand businesswoman
* Alison Paterson (rower) (born 1966), British rower
# NGC 2903

NGC 2903 is an isolated barred spiral galaxy in the equatorial constellation of Leo, positioned about 1.5° due south of Lambda Leonis. It was discovered by German-born astronomer William Herschel, who cataloged it on November 16, 1784. He mistook it as a double nebula, as did subsequent observers, and it wasn't until the nineteenth century that the Third Earl of Rosse resolved into a spiral form. J. L. E. Dreyer assigned it the identifiers 2903 and 2905 in his New General Catalogue; NGC 2905 now designates a luminous knot in the northeastern spiral arm.
This field galaxy is located about 30 million light-years away from the Milky Way, and is a member of the Virgo Supercluster. The morphological classification of this galaxy is SBbc, indicating a barred spiral (SB) with moderate to tightly-wound spiral arms (bc). De Vaucouleurs and associates assigned it the class SAB(rs)bc, suggesting a weaker bar structure (SAB) with a partial ring (rs). The bar structure appears stronger in the near infrared band. The galaxy as a whole is inclined by an angle of 60° to the line of sight from the Earth.
72% of the stellar mass is located in the outer disk of the galaxy, and 20% is found in the bar. The bulge adds 5% of the stellar mass, and its star population is generally older. However, the central ~650 pc radius volume of the core is a strong starburst region. The star formation rate here is 0.7 M$_☉$ y$^{−1}$ and it is being fed by gas inflow along the bar. There is no evidence of an active nucleus.
The irregular dwarf galaxy KKH 51 appears to be a companion, as they have an angular separation of 25′ and nearly the same radial velocity.
# NGC 2867

NGC 2867 (also known as Caldwell 90) is an elliptical Type II planetary nebula in the southern constellation of Carina, just over a degree to the NNW of the star Iota Carinae. It was discovered by John Herschel on April 1, 1834. Herschel initially thought he might have found a new planet, but on the following night he checked again and discovered it had not moved. The nebula is located at a distance of 7,270 light-years from the Sun.
The central star of the nebula is of spectral type WC3 and is in the process of evolving into a white dwarf, having previously shed the atmosphere that created the surrounding nebula. It is now a hydrogen deficient GW Vir variable that is undergoing non-radial pulsations with an amplitude of less than 0.3 in magnitude. The star has an estimated temperature of 165+18 −20 kK with 5% of the radius of the Sun and is radiating 1,400 times the Sun's luminosity.
The surrounding nebula is fairly typical but does shows carbon enrichment, which suggests the progenitor star was not massive but did pass through third dredge-up. The category of central star has excited a very high degree of ionization in the nebula. The shape of the nebula appears somewhat elongated, which may indicate an interaction with the surrounding interstellar matter. The nebula halo may be a recombination of two separate halos, which could indicate a peculiar mass-loss history.
# Grove Lake (Clay and Otter Tail counties, Minnesota)

Grove Lake is a lake in Clay and Otter Tail counties, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Grove Lake was named for the grove on the lake island within the lake.
# Alice C. Browning

Alice Crolley Browning (November 5, 1907 – October 15, 1985) was an American writer, editor, publisher, and educator. She was the founder and director of the International Black Writers Conference in Chicago.

## Early life

Alice Crolley was born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Richard A. Crolley and Liattah Marshall Crolley. Her father was from Atlanta, Georgia; her mother was from New Orleans, Louisiana. She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1931. She later earned a master's degree in English literature at Columbia University, where she worked with Vernon Loggins on a thesis about African-American fiction in the nineteenth century.

## Career

Alice Crolley Franklin worked briefly as a social worker, but for more than forty years (1930-1973), she taught at Forrestville Elementary School in Chicago, while pursuing literary interests.
From 1944 to 1946, Browning published a literary magazine, Negro Story, co-edited with her friend Fern Gayden. It featured works by authors Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes, Richard Wright, and Chester Himes, and by illustrator Elton Fax, among others. She also included her own stories, often under a pseudonym, "Lila Marshall" or "Richard Bentley." A related project, the Negro Story Press, published a children's magazine and a book by Lionel Hampton. The Browning Letter (1953-1956) and Zip (1963) were later efforts at periodical publication.
In 1970, she founded the International Black Writers Conference. She directed the annual event in Chicago until 1984.

## Personal life

Alice Crolley married twice, first at age 16 to George Franklin, and second in 1936 to Charles Patrick Browning. She had one daughter, Barbara Franklin Cordell. Alice was widowed in 1954 when Charles Browning died. She died in 1985, aged 77 years.
Browning's papers are archived in the Chicago Public Library's Carter G. Woodson Regional Library.