OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Papuan frogmouth

The Papuan frogmouth (Podargus papuensis) is a species of bird in the family Podargidae, found in the Aru Islands, New Guinea, and in Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described by zoologist Jean René Constant Quoy and naturalist Joseph Paul Gaimard in 1830.
The three subspecies are P. p. papuensis, P. p. baileyi, and P. p. rogersi.

## Description

The Papuan frogmouth is the largest of frogmouths in terms of length. Average sizes indicate that it only falls behind the Neotropical great potoo and oilbird (if the latter is a true member of the order) among the largest species in the order Caprimulgiformes. On average these birds are about 53 cm (21 in), with a range of 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 in). This species was found to average 414 g (14.6 oz) in males and 314 g (11.1 oz) in females, with a total range of 290 to 570 g (10 to 20 oz). The tawny frogmouth is smaller on average than this but is capable of reaching higher maximum weights. The Papuan frogmouth has a bulbous bill, red eye, cream eyebrow, long tail and dark wings. The male of the species is slightly larger, darker and marbled in appearance. The female is more rufous in appearance.
P. p. baileyi is smaller, and darker. P. p. rogersi is larger and paler.
Similar species include the tawny frogmouth. The Papuan frogmouth is larger, has red eyes, a longer tail, and darker wings.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in the Aru Islands, New Guinea, and Cape York Peninsula.
This species' natural habitat is subtropical or tropical, moist, lowland forests.

## Behaviour
### Call

The call is a resonant 'ooom' or a laughing hoot. It is usually heard after dusk and before dawn.

### Breeding

Breeding takes place from August to January. One or two white eggs are placed in a nest consisting of a few sticks placed in the fork of a branch.

### Feeding

The Papuan frogmouth is strictly nocturnal. It hunts for large insects on the ground from dusk. On occasion, it also takes small reptiles, amphibians, or birds as prey.
The Papuan frogmouth may secrete a substance in its mouth that attracts flies. According to a number of observers, it is able to wait with its mouth open and flies enter to investigate the odor.
# Donald Howard (priest)

Donald Howard AKC (1927 - 2007) was an Anglican priest, most notably Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen from 1978 until 1991.
Howard was born on 21 January 1927, trained for the priesthood at King's College London; and ordained in 1960. After a curacy at Saltburn-by-the-Sea he was Director of the South Bechuanaland Mission from 1962 to 1965; then Rector of St John, East London from 1965 to 1971. He was Rector of Haddington from 1972 to 1978.
# Donald Howarth

Donald Alfred Howarth (5 November 1931 – 24 March 2020) was a British playwright and theatre director. he was known locally and internationally for his West End theatre plays and on television, he also worked in South Africa.

## Career

Howarth trained at Esme Church's Northern Theatre School in Bradford, he worked in various repertory theatres around England before writing his first play, Sugar in the Morning, which was selected by George Devine for performance at the Royal Court Theatre in 1959. Ian McKellen's first starring role in London's West End was in Howarth's third play, A Lily in Little India, and his fourth play, Three Months Gone starred Diana Dors.

## Personal life

Howarth was born the son of soldier Arthur Howarth and Phoebe Worsdell. He enjoyed a nearly fifty-year relationship with American LSE academic George Goetschuis and entered into a civil partnership with him in February 2006 shortly after their introduction in the UK. Goetschuis died in October 2006 at the age of 83. They lived for most of their life together in George Devine's old Thameside house in London, theatre director Peter Gill sharing part of the property for many years. Donald Howarth is mentioned in the diary of Joe Orton, when Orton visited Peter Gill.
Donald Howarth lived between London and a countryside property in Wales, in the garden of which both he and George Goetschuis are buried.

## Theatre works

Source:
* Sugar in the Morning (also known a Lady On The Barometer) (1958)
* All Good Children (1959)
* A Lilly in Little India (1965)
* OGODIVELEFTTHEGASON (1967)
* Three Months Gone (1970)
* Othello Slegs Blankes (1969)
* School Play (1970)
* Enemy: Anti-War Collage (1972)
* Scarborough (1973)
* Yin Yang Cinders (also known as The Greatest Fairy Story Ever Told) (1973)

## Publications

* Plays One: Sugar in the Morning, A Lily in Little India, All Good Children, Three Months Gone, Oberon Modern Playwrights, 2000.
# Elizabeth Riley

Elizabeth Cook Riley (née Cook; c. 1792 – 1855) was an African-American Bostonian abolitionist who aided in the escape of fugitive slave Shadrach Minkins. She was a member of the committee which raised the first funds towards William Lloyd Garrison's The Liberator, a prominent antislavery newspaper. Afterwards, she was active in the Boston abolitionist community, helping to organize meetings and events.

## Biography
### Personal life

Born Elizabeth Cook, Riley was married to William Riley, the owner of a clothing store at 22 Brattle Street, which he had been operating since 1827. She also had two daughters, apparently from a previous marriage, named Sarah and Ann Jackson. With William she had three more children: William Jr., George, and Eliza Riley. Her husband died in 1849 and left most of his estate to her.

### Activism

Though she was apparently unable to write, Riley was active in the abolitionist community that surrounded The Liberator, being a member of the African-American Female Intelligence Society and the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society. Riley was once accused of spending $2000 of her husband's money as donations to the local church, leaving their family impoverished and starving. Mrs. Riley and her husband subsequently refuted this rumor in the newspaper, noting that they had contributed only modestly, and stating that while they sometimes experienced financial difficulty, they were always able to get by. On his death, Mr. Riley willed additional funds to the building fund of the church.
Riley was instrumental in the escape of fugitive slave Shadrach Minkins, whom she hid in the attic of her house on 70 Southac Street until he could be removed safely from Boston. Minkins was able to successfully escape to Canada as a result. This residence had been purchased by Mr. Riley in 1835, along with the adjacent house at 68 Southac, located centrally in the now-historic Beacon Hill area of Boston, home of the Massachusetts State House, and noted for its function as a hub of African-American and abolitionist organizing. These buildings were extremely nearby to the noted Lewis and Harriet Hayden House, which stands at 66 Southac (the street has since been renamed Phillips) — a frequent haven used almost continually by the Underground Railroad. The adjoining no. 68 was occupied by a barber named Thomas Cole, another active member of the abolitionist community who endowed large sums of money to the cause.

### Later life and death

After her husband's death, Riley continued to live in the same location that she had occupied with her husband. She remained involved in the local community, at one point holding a party at her house for the children of a nearby African-American Sunday school on Belknap Street. Riley died in 1855 at the age of 63. Her funeral was reportedly attended by a large number of mourners. Her obituary states that she had cared those ill and in need for "many years," apparently spending much of her older years as a nurse.
# Elizabeth River

Elizabeth River may refer to:
* Elizabeth River (New Jersey), a tributary of the Arthur Kill
* Elizabeth River (Virginia), an estuary of Chesapeake Bay
* Elizabeth River (New Zealand), a river in Fiordland
* Elizabeth River (Northern Territory), a river near Darwin in the Northern Territory
* Elizabeth River (Tasmania), a tributary of the Macquarie River
# Donald Hankinson

Donald Hankinson (30 May 1832 – 6 November 1877) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Southland, New Zealand.
He represented the Riverton electorate from 1866 to 1870, when he resigned.
He was the son of Rev. Thomas Edwards Hankinson and his wife Caroline (née Cust).
# Don Ryder, Baron Ryder of Eaton Hastings

Sydney Thomas Franklin Ryder, Baron Ryder of Eaton Hastings (16 September 1916 – 12 May 2003), known as Don Ryder, was a businessman and Labour peer. The one-time Chair of the National Enterprise Board, he was involved in the creation of the Ryder Report, a restructuring plan for British Leyland during the 1970s.

## Life

Born in Brentford, Middlesex, Ryder attended Ealing County Grammar School (as it was then known). He was employed between 1950 and 1960 as editor at the London Stock Exchange Gazette, subsequently serving as the publication's managing director between 1961 and 1963. This proved the launch pad for a career in publishing and related businesses. He served as chairman and chief executive of Reed International between 1968 and 1975. In that year, in a desperate bid to stem Britain's accelerating industrial decline, the recently elected Wilson government created the National Enterprise Board (NEB), as part of a more interventionist economic strategy. Don Ryder was ennobled and appointed to chair the NEB, which he did between 1975 and 1977.

## Personal

Don Ryder married Eileen Dodds in 1950. The marriage resulted in two recorded children.

## Honours

Knighted in 1972, Ryder was created a Life Peer as Baron Ryder of Eaton Hastings, of Eaton Hastings in Oxfordshire on 15 July 1975.
# Paolo Brignoli

Paolo Marcello Brignoli (25 April 1942 – 8 July 1986) was a prominent Italian entomologist. He studied a broad range of arachnid groups, including Araneidae, Acari, Ricinulei, Palpigradi, Schizomida, Opiliones, and Amblypygi. His research mainly focused on evolutionary systematics, taxonomy, and biogeography. Over the course of his career, he described 23 new genera and 367 new species belonging to 33 different arachnid families. The International Society of Arachnology's Brignoli Award is named in his honor.
# Paramilitary police

Paramilitary police could mean any of the following:
* a gendarmerie
* a constabulary
* a police tactical unit, such as a SWAT
* an auxiliary
* non-government paramilitary forces taking on a policing role, such as paramilitary punishment attacks in Northern Ireland
# Don Cameron (South Australian politician)

Donald Newton Cameron (13 January 1914 – 5 June 1998), Australian politician, was born in Murray Bridge, South Australia, and was educated at Gawler. Like his brother Clyde Cameron, he became a shearer and an official of the Australian Workers' Union, and was also active in the Australian Labor Party. From 1965 to 1969 he was South Australian state secretary of the AWU and a member of the Labor State Executive. He was elected to the Australian Senate in 1969 and served until his retirement in 1978.

## Early life

Cameron was born on 13 January 1914 in Murray Bridge, South Australia. He was the second of four sons born to Adelaide (née Hilder) and Robert Cameron. His father worked as a shearer and dairyman, while his mother was a squatter's daughter.
Cameron grew up in McLaren Vale and Loos, briefly attending Gawler High School before leaving school to work as a shearer. He was close with his brother Clyde and the two lived together in New Zealand from 1938 to 1939. They later both became officials with the Australian Workers' Union (AWU), with Clyde becoming state secretary in 1941.

## Personal life

Cameron married Colleen Venables in 1945, with whom he had two sons, including Terry who served in state parliament. He died at his home in Adelaide on 5 June 1998, aged 84.
# Don Camilo

The Don Camilo is a Parisian cabaret established in 1954 by Jean Vergnes. It is located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris in the Saint-Germain-des-Prés quartier.
Every evening of the week, a dîner-spectacle is organised. The entertainment is provided by many artists who very often came forward with this show place. These artists are generally singers, impersonators, comedians, chansonniers or ventriloquists. They follow each other on stage at a rapid pace (about every twenty minutes), except the star-artist who performs longer after the meal.

## Artists

Partial list of artists "boarders" of the Don Camilo from 1954 to 2009
* Stephane Gali
* Jean Amadou
* André Aubert
* Hugues Aufray
* AudéYoann
* René Baron alias René-Louis Baron
* Jean-Louis Blèze
* Pierre-Yves Noël
* Franck Brun
* Pascal Brunner
* Pascal Chevalier
* Philippe Clay
* Sylvain Collaro
* Darry Cowl
* Jean Constantin
* Dadzu
* David et Nestor
* Carine Davis
* Gérard Delaleau
* Pierre Douglas
* Charles Dumont
* Gérald Dahan
* Léo Ferré
* Thierry Garcia
* Laurent Gerra
* Michaël Gregorio
* Daniel Guichard
* Fabienne Guyon
* Jack Hammer (The Platters)
* Martin Kardone
* Yann Jamet
* Serge Lama
* Robert Lamoureux
* Michel Leeb
* Serge Llado
* Thierry Le Luron
* Olivier Lejeune
* Enrico Macias
* Bernard Mabille
* Mathieu
* Merry
* Dany Mauro
* Claude Nougaro
* Gilles Olivier
* Pierre Perret
* Yves Pujol
* Jean Raymond
* Serge Reggiani
* Jean Roucas
* Laurent Ruquier
* Catherine Sauvage
* Henri Tisot
* Charles Trenet
* Jean Vallée
* Les Frères Ennemis
* Le Trio Athénée
* Patrick Peralta
* Christie Caro
# Paracedemon ruber

Paracedemon ruber is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1942.

## Subspecies

* Paracedemon ruber rufoscapus Breuning, 1970
* Paracedemon ruber ruber Breuning, 1942
# Elizabeth West

Elizabeth West may refer to:
* Elizabeth West, South Australia, a former suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
* Elizabeth H. West (1893–1948), American librarian and archivist
* Elizabeth West, author of Hovel in the Hills
# Donald Lathrap

Donald Ward Lathrap (4 July 1927 - 13 May 1990) was an American archaeologist who specialized in the study of neolithic American culture. He was a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois at the time of his death.

## Education

Lathrap was raised in the area north of Berkeley, California. He graduated from Berkeley High School. In 1950 he received a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley, studying under Alfred L. Kroeber and Carl Sauer. While at UCB, Lathrap worked as an assistant archaeologist for the California Archaeological Survey. He published several papers on the archaeology of the California area. He also worked at Berkeley's Lowie Museum of Anthropology (now the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology). This exposure to museum artifacts convinced him that material culture is a valuable source for historical research.
Lathrap left California in 1959, taking a post at the Department of Anthropology at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where he significantly influenced the department's archaeological direction. He worked in South American archaeology, which focused on the Amazon and Peru. He also researched California and Mid-West archaeology. His orientation was significantly influenced by Sauer's geographical considerations. Much of his early career was marked by his heated disagreements with Betty Meggers over the respective roles of diffusion and local development. Lathrap (1971) proposed that Amazonia was an important center for early Formative pottery, whereas Meggers looked to the Japanese as the inventors of pottery and attributed South American pottery to diffusion from Japan. Lathrap, generally, looked at Amazonia as a source of innovation in South America (197), whereas Meggers looked more to the Andes as the main source of innovation (1972).
Lathrap took graduate studies at Harvard University, where he studied under Gordon Willey. He received a Ph.D. in Anthropology from Harvard in 1962.

## Career

In his career Lathrap curated several museum exhibits. His most influential exhibit, "Ancient Ecuador: Culture, Clay and Creativity 3000-300 B.C.," was organized for the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago and traveled to many major museums (Lathrap et al. 1975). In 1975 he was appointed a research associate with the Department of Anthropology at the Field Museum.
In one of his most recent works, Lathrap and R. C. Troike joined their expertise in California archaeology and linguistics to model the dynamics of West Coast culture history (Lathrap and Troike 1988). Using their understanding of linguistics, they suggested that the West Coast was an important corridor and had been occupied earlier than generally accepted today.
Lathrap was a professor of anthropology at the University of Illinois when he died of an embolism following abdominal surgery in May 1990.
# Elkland

Elkland may refer to:
* Elkland (band), a short-lived American band
* Elkland, Missouri
* Elkland, Pennsylvania
* Elkland Township (disambiguation) (multiple locations)
# Papestra cristifera

Papestra cristifera is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Papestra cristifera is 10312.
# Elke Schmitter

Elke Schmitter (born 25 January 1961, Krefeld, West Germany) is a German journalist, novelist and poet.
After studying philosophy in Munich, Schmitter worked as a journalist until 1994, when she became a full-time writer.
Her first novel to be translated into English was Mrs Sartoris, published in German in 2000 and English in 2003, ISBN 978-0-375-72614-9.
# Dorrance Publishing Company

Dorrance Publishing Company, Inc. is a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States–based book publishing company. The company publishes both traditional printed books as well as ebooks.

## History

Dorrance Publishing was founded by Gordon Dorrance in 1920. The Catalogue of Copyright Entries for that year lists "Dorrance & company, inc." publishing works The Pocket Chesterfield and Broken Shackles. Dorrance set up the company after a work he was editing did not complete publication with Scribners.
The company was established in Philadelphia and periodically changed address within Philadelphia and environs. By 1989 it was located in Monroeville, outside Pittsburgh. By 1991, the company's address was in Pittsburgh.
They have been accredited by the Better Business Bureau (BBB) since 1995. The BBB lists them as having started in June 1989, and also operating under the alternate publishing imprint names I-Proclaim Books, Red Lead Press, RoseDog Books, and Whitmore Publishing Company.

## In popular culture

Gordon Dorrance, the founder of Dorrance Publishing, was portrayed by actor Pierre Watkin in an episode of I Love Lucy entitled "Lucy Writes A Novel."

## Publications

A total of thirteen Dorrance Publishing titles have become bestsellers on Amazon Kindle.
In 1930, Dorrance published Prohibition Punches: A Book of Beverages by Roxana B. Doran, member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
In 1947, Dorrance published Away From the Here and Now by Clare Winger Harris, who is credited with being the first woman science fiction writer to use her given name in their publications.

## Self-publishing contract and Better Business Bureau reviews

Dorrance Publishing does not attempt to hide its charges and makes no claims of selecting clients based on potential for commercial success.
As of May 2022, Dorrance Publishing has an A− rating with the Better Business Bureau with 70 complaints filed against them.
# Dorrego (disambiguation)

Dorrego is the last name of the Argentine governor Manuel Dorrego. It may also make reference to:
* The Manuel Dorrego national institute
* The Plaza Dorrego
* The metro station Dorrego (Buenos Aires Metro)
# Paramotor Performance M3

The Paramotor Performance M3 is a family of Swedish paramotors that was designed and produced by Paramotor Performance of Bandhagen for powered paragliding. The aircraft are supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The M3 series was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules as well as European regulations. They all feature a paraglider-style wing, single-place accommodation and a single 16 hp (12 kW) Solo 210 engine in pusher configuration with a 2.4:1 ratio reduction drive and a 100 cm (39 in) diameter four-bladed composite propeller. The fuel tank capacity is 8 litres (1.8 imp gal; 2.1 US gal). The aircraft is built from a combination of aluminium and steel and the workmanship has been noted as of high quality by reviews. All models have low hang points.
As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot. Inflight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw.

## Variants
### M3T

    Base model with an empty weight of 24 kg (53 lb).

### M3X

    Lightened model for mountain flying, with an empty weight of 22 kg (49 lb).

## Specifications (M3T)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Empty weight: 24 kg (53 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 8 litres (1.8 imp gal; 2.1 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Solo 210 single cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, with a 2.4:1 reduction drive, 12 kW (16 hp)
* Propellers: 4-bladed composite, fixed pitch, 1.00 m (3 ft 3 in) diameter
# Paratrichodorus

Paratrichodorus is a genus of terrestrial root feeding (stubby-root) nematodes in the Trichodoridae family (trichorids), being one of five genera. They are economically important plant parasites and virus vectors. The females are didelphic (two genital tracts), and are distributed worldwide.

## Taxonomy

Historically, Trichodorus formed the only genus in the Trichodoridae family. Then Trichodorus was split into two genera in 1974 by Siddiqi, Trichodorus and Paratrichodorus. The genus, which is the second largest in the family consists of 34 species. Siddiqi based the separation on the position of the gland nuclei and the type of pharyngo-intestinal junction.

### Subdivision

Using the same characteristics as those establishing the genus, Siddiqi described three subgenera, Paratrichodorus, Atlantadorus and Nanidorus, but Decraemer did not support the validity of this. While the latter approach has not been accepted by some authorities, Siddiqi elevated them to genus status in 1980, an approach that few other authors have followed, but maintained by that author, and now receiving some support from modern molecular approaches to taxonomy. At least in the case of Nanidorus, phylogenetic analysis has supported its recognition as a separate genus, although clustering with Trichodorus rather than its parent Paratrichodorus.

## Plant pathology

Trichorids became of interest in 1951. At that time Trichodorus christie (=Paratrichodorus minor) was recognised as a pest of crops in Florida.
# Paragorgopsis

Paragorgopsis is a genus of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae.

## Species

* P. amoena
* P. excellens
* P. fascipennis
# Paragorgopsis fascipennis

Paragorgopsis fascipennis is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Paragorgopsis of the family Ulidiidae.
# Paragortonia leptoforma

Paragortonia leptoforma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak & Noguera in 2001.
# Elliot Ballpark

Elliot Ballpark is a baseball stadium on the campus of the University of Connecticut (UConn) in Storrs, Connecticut, United States. It is the home field of the UConn Huskies baseball team of NCAA Division I's Big East Conference. The stadium is designed to seat 1,500 people, with additional space on grass berms which can also accommodate temporary bleachers. It is named after former UConn baseball player Doug Elliot and his family, who provided a major gift towards the construction of the venue.
Elliot Ballpark replaced J. O. Christian Field as UConn's home field. The stadium was set to open during the 2020 season, however, UConn played no home games prior to the cancellation of the season due to the coronavirus pandemic. The first game at the ballpark was played on March 23, 2021, with UConn defeating Central Connecticut State by a score of 2-0.