OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Erwiniana

Erwiniana is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 50 described species in Erwiniana, found in Central and South America.

## Species

These 57 species belong to the genus Erwiniana:
* Erwiniana aetholia (Erwin, 1973) (Bolivia)
* Erwiniana alticola (Erwin, 1994) (Colombia)
* Erwiniana am (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana ampliata (Bates, 1884) (Panama, Costa Rica)
* Erwiniana anchicaya (Erwin, 1994) (Colombia)
* Erwiniana angustia (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana anterocostis (Erwin, 1973) (Costa Rica)
* Erwiniana apicisulcata (Erwin, 1973) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana baeza (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana batesi (Erwin, 1973) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana belti (Bates, 1878)
* Erwiniana bisulcifrons (Erwin, 1973) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana chiriboga (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana crassa (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana dannyi (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana depressisculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana equanegrei (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana esheje (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana eugeneae (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana exigupunctata (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana foveosculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana grossipunctata (Erwin, 1973) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana grutii (Bates, 1871) (Central and South America)
* Erwiniana hamatilis (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana henryi (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana hilaris (Bates, 1871)
* Erwiniana huacamayas (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana indetecticostis (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana iris (Erwin, 1973) (Bolivia, Peru)
* Erwiniana irisculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana jacupiranga (Erwin, 1994) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana jefe (Erwin, 1994) (Panama)
* Erwiniana manusculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana misahualli (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana negrei (Erwin, 1973) (Venezuela)
* Erwiniana nigripalpis (Erwin, 1973) (Panama)
* Erwiniana notesheje (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana notparkeri (Erwin, 1994) (Colombia)
* Erwiniana nox (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana ovatula (Bates, 1871) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana para (Erwin, 1994) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana parainsularis (Erwin, 1973) (Colombia, Venezuela, Hispaniola)
* Erwiniana parapara (Erwin, 1994) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana parkeri (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana pfunorum (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana protosculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana punctisculptilis (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana quadrata (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana rosebudae (Erwin, 1994) (Ecuador)
* Erwiniana samiria (Erwin, 1994) (Peru)
* Erwiniana sculpticollis (Bates, 1871) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana seriata (Erwin, 1973) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana strigosa (Bates, 1871) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana sublaevis (Bates, 1882) (Panama, Costa Rica)
* Erwiniana sulcicostis (Bates, 1882) (Panama)
* Erwiniana villiersi (Perrault, 1984) (Brazil)
* Erwiniana wygo (Erwin, 1994) (Colombia)
# Anna Maria Nobili

Anna Maria Nobili (born 1949) is an Italian physicist active in the field of gravitational physics. Her institution is Pisa University. She authored a number of papers on satellite dynamics and co-authored a book with Andrea Milani and Paolo Farinella on the orbital perturbations induced by non-gravitational forces. After having published several papers on celestial mechanics, also in collaboration with Clifford Will and E. Myles Standish, Nobili is now Principal Investigator of the Galileo Galilei (GG) experiment aimed to improve the accuracy of the equivalence principle lying at the foundation of general relativity and of other metric theories of gravity. Asteroid 552746 Annanobili, discovered by Yuri Ivascenko at the Andrushivka Astronomical Observatory in 2010, was named in her honor. The official naming citation was published by IAU's WGSBN on 20 September 2021.

## Bibliometric information

As of November 2013, according to the NASA ADS database, the h-index of A.M. Nobili is 17, with a total number of citations (self-citations excluded) equal to about 1000. Her tori index and riq index are 19.2 and 118, respectively.
# Michigan Tech Research Institute

The Michigan Tech Research Institute (MTRI) is a research center of Michigan Technological University located in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The institute specializes in advancing the state of the art in remote sensing and information technology for a variety of applications.
MTRI has its heritage in the branch of the Environmental Research Institute of Michigan (ERIM) that remained not-for-profit and developed into the Altarum Institute after ERIM's organization was divided by a corporate takeover in the late 1990s. It became part of Michigan Tech in 2006 and includes research programs related to national security, protecting and evaluating critical infrastructure, bioinformatics, earth sciences, and environmental processes, including transportation.
# Associated Marine

Associated Marine Insurers (Agents) Pty Ltd was an Australian marine insurance underwriting agency which for decades was jointly owned by insurers, Zurich Australia and CGU Insurance (an offshoot of Commercial Union) and founded in 1982. Zurich Australia took over full control of the business in 2004.
Its first managing director was Michael Hill.
By 2002, the marine insurance market was shrinking, particularly in Australia, due to both a decrease in the risks of shipping and in a fall in the number of Australian-registered ships.
It provides an example of a market failure. Following a change in CGU's ownership structure Zurich took over ownership of Associated Marine 100%. That marked the downfall of Associated Marine, who found their strategy dictated by an insurer who was ignorant of the nuances of an specialist agency.
In its heyday, Associated Marine provided much needed specialist insurance to the Australian Marine market. Today, the company has all but been absorbed into Zurich Australian operations and, following restructure upon restructure and many staff redundancies it is a shadow of its former self to the point where it is of very little significance in the market.
# Fichot

Fichot is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugène Fichot (1867–1939), French hydrographer and geodesist
* Léon Fichot (1906–1992), French racing cyclist
* Philippe Fichot
# Catacometes hemiscia

Catacometes hemiscia is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1883. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are white, towards the costa faintly greyish tinged and with a dark fuscous blotch on the inner margin, extending almost from the base to two-fifths, terminated above by the fold, posteriorly lighter and ill defined. There is an ill-defined cloudy fuscous subquadrate blotch beyond this, extending on the inner margin from before the middle to three-fourths, reaching rather more than halfway across the wing. There is also a dark fuscous dot in the disc before the middle, confluent with the anterior angle of this blotch, and a small dark fuscous spot in the disc beyond middle, connected with the posterior edge of the blotch near the inner margin by a curved row of three smaller fuscous spots. There is a dark fuscous ill-defined partially interrupted transverse line from just below the costa at two-thirds to before the anal angle, angulated outwards in the disc. A straight suffused dark fuscous line is found from the costa a little before the apex to the hindmargin just above the anal angle, beyond which the ground colour is suffused with pale grey, forming a narrow hindmarginal band. The hindwings are whitish grey, towards the base whitish.
# Samuel Hay

Samuel Hay may refer to:
* Samuel Ross Hay (1865–1944), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
* Samuel M. Hay (1825–1906), American businessman and Wisconsin politician
# Mount Skidmore

Mount Skidmore (80°18′S 28°56′W﻿ / ﻿80.300°S 28.933°W﻿ / -80.300; -28.933) is a mountain (865 m) on the east side of the mouth of Stratton Glacier in the Shackleton Range. It was first mapped in 1957 by the CTAE, and it was photographed in 1967 by U.S. Navy trimetrogon aerial photography. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Michael J. Skidmore, a British Antarctic Survey (BAS) geologist at the Brunt Ice Shelf between 1966 and 1969 who worked in the Shackleton Range from 1968 to 1969.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Skidmore". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Coats Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charles Barter

Charles Barter (1821 – 15 July 1859) was a Scottish gardener and botanist who trained at Kew Gardens in London from 1849 to 1851. He was foreman of Regent's Park of the Royal Botanic Society from 1851 to 1857.
In 1857, he joined an expedition to Niger led by William Balfour Baikie (1825–1864), a naturalist and philologist from Scotland, who was in correspondence with Charles Darwin. The expedition ended prematurely when the ship hit rocks near Jebba. It took one year for the survivors to be rescued and taken back to England but Charles Barter never returned to his country. He caught dysentery and died in Rabba, Nigeria in 1859.
Plants of the genus Barteria Hook. f. in the Passifloraceae commemorate his name.
# Charles Barthélemy

Charles Barthélemy (Paris, 1825 – 1888) was a 19th-century French historian and archaeologist.

## Publications

(select list)
* 1854: Histoire de la Bretagne ancienne et moderne
* 1854: Rational ou manuel des divins offices, ou, Raisons mystiques et historiques de la liturgie catholique, a translation of a work by Guillaume Durand.
* 1856: Histoire de la Russie, depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours
* 1859: Histoire de la Turquie
* Histoire de la Normandie ancienne et moderne
* 1862–1883: Erreurs et mensonges historiques Archived 2021-03-03 at the Wayback Machine - 18 volumes.
* 1882: La comédie de Dancourt
* 1884: La guerre de 1870-71
* 1885: le consulat et l'Empire
* 1886: Histoire de la comédie en France des origines à nos jours
* 1886: Les quarante fauteuils de l'Académie française, 1634-1886
* Les Confessions de Freron (1719-1776): Sa Vie, Souvenirs Intimes et Anecdotiques, ses Pensées
More complete list of his works in Dictionnaire international des écrivains du jour, De Gubernatis, 1888
# Chang Chenmo Kangri

Chang Chenmo Kangri is a mountain peak located at 6,536 m (21,444 ft) above sea level in the easternmost subrange of the Karakoram range in Ladakh, India.

## Etymology

The name Chang Chenmo means "Great Northern" in Tibetic languages. Kangri means "snow mountain".

## Location

The peak is located south-west of Tsogstsalu, a campsite and the location of an Indian border outpost on the banks of Chang Chenmo River.
# Craig Austin

Craig Austin (born November 1, 1979) is an American former basketball player. He played college basketball for the Columbia Lions and was the Ivy League Player of the Year as a junior in 2001.
Austin is a native of Buffalo, New York, and attended Saint Francis High School in Athol Springs, New York. He joined the Lions in 1998 and started several games as a freshman. Austin was selected to the All-Ivy League first-team for the 1999–2000 season.
Austin averaged 18.4 points per game during the 2000–01 season; he was the only Lions player to average double figures and nearly doubled the point total of the second highest scorer on the team. He led the Ivy League in made free throws and ranked second in points scored that season. Austin was selected as the Ivy League Player of the Year and earned a second consecutive nomination to the All-Ivy League first-team in 2001. Austin was named to the All-Ivy League second-team during his senior season in 2001–02 after he averaged 16 points and 5.4 rebounds per game.
Austin tried out for the Westchester Wildfire of the United States Basketball League (USBL) in 2002.
# Crepidula depressa

Crepidula depressa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and hat snails.

## Distribution

Crepidula depressa occurs along the Gulf coast of Texas and the Yucatán Peninsula, both the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of Florida at least as far north as Lake Worth on the Atlantic coast.

## Description

The shell of C. depressa is generally flat and white, ranging from extremely recurved to somewhat convex depending on the habitat of the individual. Those from exposed substrates are often oval and convex. The septum is flat in convex shells and convex in recurved shells, with a notch on the right side where it attaches to the shell. There is also a depression in the center of the septal margin. Muscle scars are absent. The shell is white inside and out, rarely with pinkish-brown streaks. Length up to 4 cm. The translucent white body has opaque white on the tips on the tentacles and the lips and some white spots in the mantle and neck lappets. There is no black pigment on the foot and very little hint of yellow.
The maximum recorded shell length is 20 mm.

## Development

The small eggs produce typical planktotrophic veliger larvae with a smooth, almost planospiral shell at hatching. There are usually at least 100 eggs/capsule, but the number of eggs increases with female size. Average shell length at hatching is 255 μm. The larvae take 3–4 weeks to grow to metamorphosis.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 3 m. This species lives on shells and inside shells inhabited by hermit crabs. Low intertidal to subtidal.
# Cristina Siekavizza

Cristina Siekavizza (born 9 December 1977) is a Guatemala City mother of two children whose disappearance and possible murder by her husband early in July 2011 resulted in an extensive national news coverage focused on the connected issues of femicide and impunity.
Roberto Barreda (deceased on August 6, 2020 in Guatemala City) was the main suspect in the disappearance and possible murder of his wife, Cristina Siekavizza. The crime would have occurred on July 6, 2011 and the trial was expected to take place in April 2020. However, the Covid-19 pandemic has prevented its realization. The trial was later cancelled given Barreda’s death on August 6, 2020 from Covid-19.
In this case, Ofelia de León, Barreda's mother and former president of the Supreme Court of Justice, is also accused. Investigator Óscar José Celada Cuevas and Javier Armando Mendizábal Ruiz are also implicated, whom the MP accuses of hiding information about the disappearance of Cristina Siekavizza.

## Investigations

The case was originally thought to be a kidnapping, and private investigators were hired to solve the case. After several weeks passed without a call from the alleged kidnappers, the case was turned over to the Guatemalan police. As the police began to investigate, they found incriminating evidence (traces of blood in the house) against Siekavizza's husband, Roberto Barreda de León. A housekeeper testified that there had been a violent domestic quarrel the evening before the woman's disappearance and that she had seen her lifeless body lying in one of the rooms.

## Prosecution of the husband

In early August, before the housekeeper could even testify and while the search for Cristina Siekavizza was still going on, Roberto Barreda suddenly disappeared with the family's two children, Roberto José (age 7) and Maria Mercedes (age 4). An international warrant was issued for his arrest. In the meantime, three people were arrested on the suspicion of having aided the husband in removing the traces of the crime. On 21 October 2011, Barreda's mother, Beatriz Ofelia de León, ex-magistrate of the Supreme Court of Guatemala, was arrested for corruption of justice in the Siekavizza case. Barreda was finally caught in Mérida, Yucatán (Mexico) and extradited on 8 November 2013. Since then, his lawyers had consistently attempted to obstruct the course of justice, so that seven years after Siekavizza's disappearance, the process was still to begin, with the husband remaining in custody. In August it was announced that Barreda had passed away due to contracting Covid-19 in the San Juan Hospital in Guatemala.

## Public protests against femicide

Siekavizza's disappearance, and possible murder, have moved Guatemalans to demand justice against a growing epidemic of femicide happening in their country. Siekavizza's family has organized marches throughout Guatemala City (Obelisco, Avenida Las Américas, carretera an El Salvador and Vista Hermosa) to support victims of domestic violence. Cristina Siekavizza's case has dominated the Guatemalan press since news of her disappearance went public.
# Mount Mercer, Victoria

Mount Mercer is a locality in the Western District of the Australian state of Victoria. It is named after a nearby scoria cone with crater. The scoria cone was developed on a broad lava shield and the rim of the cone is asymmetric, being higher around the south and open towards the north. The scoria cone is approximately 400m in diameter and of circular shape. It is sufficiently enclosed to contain a swamp and has been partly excavated for a reservoir. It stands approximately 75m above the surrounding area.
One of Victoria's larger wind farms, the Mount Mercer Wind Farm became fully operational in September 2014.
# Crispano

Crispano is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Naples in the Italian region Campania, located about 13 km north of Naples.
Crispano borders the following municipalities: Caivano, Cardito, Frattamaggiore, Frattaminore, Orta di Atella.
# Crispe

Crispe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asher Crispe, American Orthodox rabbi
* Henry Crispe (by 1505–1575), English landowner and politician
* Nicholas Crispe (c. 1599–1666), English royalist and merchant
* Crispe baronets
# Charles Coxen

Charles Coxen (20 April 1809 – 17 May 1876) was a naturalist and politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He was a brother-in-law of John Gould who had married his sister Elizabeth.

## Early life

Coxen was born in Ramsgate, Kent, England. He emigrated to New South Wales, Australia, in 1834, to join his elder brother Stephen who had emigrated there seven years previously. During 1834-1835 he travelled through the sparsely settled country between the Hunter and Namoi Rivers, including the Liverpool Plains, collecting specimens of birds and mammals.
After gaining experience in pastoral management at his brother's property “Yarrundi” near Scone, Coxen was involved in the management of several properties, first in northern New South Wales and later as one of the early settlers of the Darling Downs region of southern Queensland, along with his nephew Henry Coxen. In 1851 he married Elizabeth Frances Isaac, a woman who, unusually for the times, became known for her studies in meteorology and conchology. In 1862 he helped establish the Queensland Museum in Brisbane, became its first honorary curator and secretary, as well as being a trustee, in association with the explorer Sir Augustus Gregory. He was also a founder of the Queensland Philosophical Society in 1859, the predecessor of the Royal Society of Queensland. His wife Elizabeth became the first woman member of the Royal Society of Queensland.
From 1855 to 1860 Coxen served as a member of a standing jury appointed to try civil cases in Brisbane.

## Politics

At the 1860 colonial election, Coxen was elected the representative of the Northern Downs to Queensland's first parliament. He held that seat until 1867 election, where he was defeated by Henry Thorn. During that period, he was the Chairman of Committees from 28 July 1863 to 29 May 1867.

## Later life

After losing his parliamentary seat in 1867, he visited the new Gympie goldfield. In 1868 he was appointed land commissioner for Moreton Bay; in 1870 he also became land agent for Brisbane and, in 1872, inspecting commissioner for the settled districts, holding the three positions until 1875. In 1874 he was appointed to a commission inquiring into conditions of Aboriginals in Queensland.
Coxen died at Bulimba in Brisbane and was buried in Tingalpa Christ Church (Anglican) cemetery. He is commemorated in the name of Coxen's Fig Parrot (Cyclopsitta diophthalma coxeni), named by his brother-in-law and by Coxen Street, Zillmere, a northern suburb of Brisbane.
There is also Charles Coxen Close, Oxley Vale, a suburb of Tamworth in northern New South Wales.
# Charles Colton

Charles Colton may refer to:
* Charles H. Colton (1848–1915), clergyman in New York State, Bishop of Buffalo
* Charles Erastus Colton, American architect
* Charles Caleb Colton (1780–1831), English cleric, writer and collector
* Charles A. Colton, President of New Jersey Institute of Technology, 1881–1918
# Mourigram railway station

The Mourigram railway station in the Indian state of West Bengal, serves Mourigram, India in Howrah district. It is on the Howrah–Kharagpur line. It is 10 km (6 mi) from Howrah Station.

## History

The Howrah–Kharagpur line was opened in 1900. All EMU local trains except galloping stops here.

## Tracks

The Howrah–Panskura stretch has three lines.

## Electrification

The Howrah–Kharagpur line was electrified in 1967–69.
# Crithe atomaria

Crithe atomaria is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Crithe caledonica

Crithe caledonica is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Channel V Oz Artist of the Year

The Channel V Oz Artist of the Year was an annual award presented by Channel V Australia and is voted by the Australian public, and is awarded to the artist on the same day as the annual ARIA Music Awards presentation events. Since its inauguration in 1997, Silverchair has won the Artist of the Year award for six consecutive years, from 1997 to 2002.

## Channel [V] Oz Artist of the Year award
### 1997

* Jebediah
* Tina Arena
* Crowded House
* Savage Garden
* Silverchair

### 1998

* Grinspoon
* Savage Garden
* Regurgitator
* The Living End
* Silverchair

### 1999

* Powderfinger
* Silverchair
* Frenzal Rhomb
* Human Nature
* The Living End

### 2000

* Silverchair
* Killing Heidi
* Powderfinger
* Bardot
* Savage Garden

### 2001

* Silverchair
* Powderfinger
* Something For Kate
* Bardot
* Kylie Minogue

### 2002

* Silverchair
* John Butler Trio
* Kylie Minogue
* Grinspoon
* Darren Hayes

### 2003

* Delta Goodrem
* Silverchair
* Powderfinger
* Something For Kate
* Grinspoon

### 2004

* Guy Sebastian
* Jet
* Delta Goodrem
* Grinspoon
* John Butler Trio

### 2005

* Anthony Callea
* Kisschasy
* Missy Higgins
* The Veronicas

### 2006

* Eskimo Joe
* Rogue Traders
* The Veronicas
* Wolfmother

### 2007

* Silverchair
* Evermore
* The Veronicas
* Kisschasy

### 2008

* The Getaway Plan
* Short Stack
* The Living End
* Kisschasy
* The Veronicas

### 2009

* Bliss N Eso
* Empire Of The Sun
* Kisschasy
* Short Stack

### 2010

* Bliss n Eso
* Short Stack
* John Butler Trio
* Amy Meredith

### 2011

* 360
* Guy Sebastian
* New Empire
* Short Stack

### 2012

* Ball Park Music
* Delta Goodrem
* Reece Mastin
* Seth Sentry

### 2013

* 5 Seconds of Summer

### 2014

* 5 Seconds of Summer
* The Amity Affliction
* Troye Sivan
# Charles Crosby

Charles Crosby may refer to:
* Charles A. Crosby, former mayor of the town of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Charles N. Crosby (1876–1951), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* Charles F. Crosby (1847–1889), American politician and lawyer
# Mountain Rhythm

Mountain Rhythm may refer to:
* Mountain Rhythm (1939 film), an American Western film
* Mountain Rhythm (1943 film), an American comedy film