OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phrynobatrachus scapularis

Phrynobatrachus scapularis is a species of frog in the family Phrynobatrachidae. It is endemic to the northern and northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. The specific name scapularis refers to shoulder blades (scapulae). Common name Buta river frog has been coined for it.

## Description

The male holotype measures 18 mm (0.7 in) in snout–vent length, though a later measurements was only 17 mm (0.7 in). Adult males from the Garamba National Park measure 12–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) and adult females 13–20 mm (0.5–0.8 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is present but is usually obscured by the skin, also described as being completely hidden. The toe webbing is extremely reduced. Dorsal skin is very warty, especially in the scapular region. Alcohol-preserved individuals from the Garamba National Park are dorsally brown with black spots that usually coincide with the warts; a few individuals have a light vertebral line. The type series has greyish dorsum with blackish mottling. The chin and, sometimes, throat have small brown spots. The abdomen is immaculate white to whitish with irregular brown spots. Adult males have a vocal sac.

## Habitat and conservation

Phrynobatrachus scapularis occurs in both the savanna and forest zone. In the Garamba National Park, it occurs in wide variety of habitats (from marshes to savanna), but is more common in aquatic habitats, in particular marshes and marshy stream margins. Its habitat preferences in the forest zone are unclear, but it is assumed to tolerate habitat degradation and occur in farm bush habitats. Reproduction takes place during the wet season and is presumed to take place in water. This species believed not to face any significant threats. It occurs in the Garamba National Park.
# Brachycentrus

Brachycentrus is a genus of humpless casemaker caddisflies in the family Brachycentridae. There are at least 30 described species in Brachycentrus.

## Species

These 30 species belong to the genus Brachycentrus:
* Brachycentrus adoxus McLachlan, 1880
* Brachycentrus americanus (Banks, 1899)
* Brachycentrus appalachia Flint, 1984
* Brachycentrus bilobatus Martynov, 1935
* Brachycentrus carpathicus Dziedzielewicz, 1895
* Brachycentrus chelatus Ross, 1947
* Brachycentrus cinerea Walker, 1852
* Brachycentrus echo (Ross, 1947)
* Brachycentrus etowahensis Wallace, 1971
* Brachycentrus fuliginosus Walker, 1852
* Brachycentrus incanus Hagen, 1861
* Brachycentrus japonica (Iwata, 1927)
* Brachycentrus kozlovi Martynov, 1909
* Brachycentrus kuwayamai Wiggins, Tani & Tanida, 1985
* Brachycentrus lateralis (Say, 1823)
* Brachycentrus maculatum (Fourcroy, 1785)
* Brachycentrus montanus Klapalek, 1892
* Brachycentrus nigrosoma (Banks, 1905)
* Brachycentrus numerosus (Say, 1823)
* Brachycentrus occidentalis Banks, 1911
* Brachycentrus punctatus Forsslund, 1935
* Brachycentrus schnitnikovi Martynov, 1924
* Brachycentrus signata (Fabricius, 1781)
* Brachycentrus solomoni Flint, 1984
* Brachycentrus spinae Ross, 1948
* Brachycentrus subnubilis Curtis, 1834
* Brachycentrus subnubilus Curtis, 1834
* Brachycentrus tazingolensis Mey, 1980
* Brachycentrus ugamicus Grigorenko & Ivanov, 1990
* † Hydronautia labialis (Hagen, 1856)
# Pseudoernestia

Pseudoernestia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical America.
Species:
* Pseudoernestia cordifolia (O.Berg ex Triana) Krasser
* Pseudoernestia glandulosa (Gleason) M.J.Rocha & P.J.F.Guim.
# John Gathorne-Hardy

John Gathorne-Hardy may refer to:
* John Gathorne-Hardy, 2nd Earl of Cranbrook (1839–1911), British peer and politician
* John Gathorne-Hardy, 4th Earl of Cranbrook (1900–1978), British peer and archaeologist
# Oriole GO Station

Oriole GO Station is a small train station on GO Transit's Richmond Hill line. It is located under the Highway 401 overpass, west of Leslie Street in the North York district of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is approximately 500 metres (1,600 ft) south of Leslie subway station on Line 4 Sheppard of the Toronto Transit Commission.
A pedestrian walkway along the east side of tracks connects the north end of the platform to Esther Shiner Boulevard and a short walk along Old Leslie Street leads to the upper, automated entrance to the subway station. It has been proposed several times that the GO station should be moved to allow for a direct connection with the subway.
There is a footbridge over the track, allowing pedestrians to walk between the station to Woodsworth Road. This bridge replaced an old, narrower bridge further north. This 30-metre (98 ft) metre bridge is enclosed in a mesh safety screen and has an anti-slip floor.
Nearby points of interest include the Concord Park Place condominium complex, IKEA North York, and North York General Hospital.

## Connecting transit

Toronto Transit Commission services in the vicinity of Oriole GO Station include:
* Line 4 Sheppard subway trains at Leslie station
* 51 Leslie bus at Leslie station
* 85 Sheppard East bus along Sheppard Avenue
* 115 Silver Hills on Woodsworth Road, west of the station

## CNR Oriole station

There were two prior stations at Oriole. In 1906, the Canadian Northern Railway built the first station on the south side of York Mills west of Don Mills Road, but named it Duncan Station since it was located on property previously owned by William Duncan III. When the Canadian National Railways took over the Canadian Northern in 1923, it closed Duncan Station moving its building away from the tracks, and replacing it by a flag stop on the north side of York Mills Road. The station name was changed to Oriole. The original station building was demolished in 1987. The second station was closed and demolished in 1978.
South of Oriole Station and York Mills Road, there used to be a junction to the Oriole Spur (a.k.a. Leaside Spur), a branch line built in 1916 that connected to the Canadian Northern's maintenance facilities in Leaside serving industries along the way. Today, the Oriole Spur has been converted into the Don Mills Trail, a walking and cycling path.

## Layover facility

Metrolinx is planning to construct a layover facility for GO trains along the Richmond Hill GO Line south of Oriole GO Station near York Mills Road. Trains would be stored at the facility between the morning and afternoon peak periods, and would access the facility by shuttling from and to Union Station.
Until this facility is ready, GO Transit will use Rosedale Siding, located in the Don Valley between Bayview Avenue and the Don River, as a temporary stage facility. Originally, the new facility was to be in the Don Valley under the Prince Edward Viaduct. However, this location drew much criticism from local politicians, residents and conservationists. By March 2023, Metrolinx had abandoned plans to use this location.
# Black Sheep of the American Dream

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | |
Black Sheep of the American Dream is the sixth studio album by American hardcore punk band Death by Stereo, released in April 2012. It is their first album released on Viking Funeral Records.

## Personnel

* Efrem Schulz – vocals
* Dan Palmer – lead guitar, backing vocals
* JP Gericke – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Paul Miner – bass, backing vocals
* Mike Cambra – drums, percussion, backing vocals
# Phu Thok

Phu Thok (ภูทอก, also spelled Phu Tok), meaning 'lonely mountain' in the Isan language, is a 359 m high isolated hill in the northeastern end of Isan, Thailand. It is in Na Sabaeng Subdistrict, Si Wilai District, at the centre of Bueng Kan Province.

## Geography

Phu Thok is an emblematic sandstone outcrop that is both a local landmark and the symbol of the province of Bueng Kan. It appears in somewhat stylized form in the provincial seal.
Phu Thok has two peaks, Phu Thok Yai and Phu Thok Noi. Wat Phu Thok, an important Buddhist temple, is in a cave near the top of the smaller peak. The summit of this massive rocky hill can be reached via a wooden walkway. The top has views of the surrounding flat countryside.
| Provincial seal of Bueng Kan featuring Phu Thok | Walkway and landscape on the north side | Rock formation from the summit |
# Juan Díaz (friar)

Juan Díaz (died 1651) was a priest and friar of the Dominican Order known for writing the biography Vida y virtudes del venerable fray Andrés del Valle.
Díaz was born in Sonsonate, El Salvador and took his vows in Guatemala. Over the course of his career, he headed the Convento de Santo Domingo in Sonsonate and administered several towns including Escuintla, Guatemala.
Díaz was a follower of the friar Andrés del Valle, and his biography Vida y virtudes del venerable fray Andrés del Valle (Life and Virtues of the Venerable Friar Andrés del Valle) is a principal example of early Salvadoran literature. The National Library of Guatemala holds the manuscript of this work.
Díaz died at an advanced age in Guatemala on October 17, 1651.
# Big Falls, Belize

Big Falls is a populated settlement located in the nation of Belize. It is a mainland village that is located in Toledo District.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2010 census, Big Falls had a population of 845. Of these, 58.5% were Ketchi Maya, 14.3% Mestizo, 10.5% Mopan Maya, 6.2% Mixed, 4.5% Creole, 3.2% East Indian, 1.7% Caucasian, 0.4% Garifuna, 0.2% African, 0.1% Yucatec Maya and 0.5% others.

## Demographics

* ↑ Population & Housing Census
* This article about the geography of Belize is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Panou

Panou is a Canadian actor.

## Biography

His birth-name translates to 'God Among Us' in his native Creole. His first feature film was Trial of a Serial Killer in 1997; he has since had roles in such film projects as X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Steal This Movie! (as Bobby Seale), the independent feature Fizzy Bizness, and the feature film The Invisible. Panou has also appeared in television shows including Caprica, I Was A Sixth Grade Alien, Stargate SG-1, and Stargate Atlantis.

## Filmography

* Love Happens
* Caprica
* X-Men Origins: Wolverine
* Flash Gordon (TV) (2007)
* I Was A Sixth Grade Alien
* This Means War
* Stargate Atlantis
# Jonathon Lee

Jonathon Lee (September 3, 1953 – October 3, 2004) was an American pianist known for playing in California at such locations as Big Sur, Carmel, the Highlands Inn at Carmel Highlands, and the Big Sur International Marathon.
His music has been called "a fresh blend of original compositions, contemporary, classical, popular, and...universal in its appeal." It has been sold at the Pebble Beach golf resort (Pebble Beach Golf Links) and marketed in Asia.
Lee was the "Grand Piano Man" of the Big Sur International Marathon for 17 years.
# Bound for Glory (album)

Bound for Glory is a 1956 album by Woody Guthrie and Will Geer. It consists of a selection of songs from Guthrie's Dust Bowl Ballads of 1940 and his Asch recordings of 1944–45, each introduced briefly by Geer with spoken relevant extracts from Guthrie's writings.
By 1956, Guthrie was hospitalized with Huntington's disease, a hereditary condition. On March 17, 1956, a benefit concert was held for his children at the Pythian Hall, New York City; at which Guthrie made one of his last public appearances, sitting in the audience. Various folk singers performed Guthrie's songs, interspersed with readings from Guthrie's writings selected by Millard Lampell, a former member with Guthrie and others of the Almanac Singers.
The album Bound for Glory was compiled and released following that event. The title was taken from Guthrie's 1943 autobiography, Bound for Glory.
The album includes a cyclostyled booklet with an introduction by Lampell, and the spoken and sung words. It has been re-released several times.

## Track listing

The album does not credit songwriters, but they are easy to identify.
* "Stagolee" (trad.)
* Children's songs:
** "Little Sack of Sugar" (trad.)
** "Ship in the Sky" (Guthrie)
** "Swim, Swim, Swimmy I Swim" (trad.)
* "Vigilante Man" (Guthrie) (One of the Dust Bowl Ballads)
* "Do Re Mi" (Guthrie) (One of the Dust Bowl Ballads)
* "Pastures of Plenty" (Guthrie)
* "Grand Coulee Dam" (Guthrie)
* "This Land Is Your Land" (Guthrie)
* "Talking Fish Blues" (Guthrie)
* "The Sinking of the Reuben James" (Guthrie)
* "Jesus Christ" (Guthrie)
* "There's a Better World a-Coming" (Guthrie)
There is an uncredited additional singer on "There's a Better World a-Coming", who may be Guthrie's frequent collaborator Cisco Houston.
# Pseudoeriphus sanguinicollis

Pseudoeriphus sanguinicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1961.
# John Gathercole

John Robert Gathercole (23 April 1937 – 8 October 2010) was Archdeacon of Dudley from 1987 until 2001.
Gathercole was educated at The Judd School, Tonbridge and Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge; and ordained after a period of study at Ridley Hall, Cambridge in 1963. After curacies in Durham and Croxdale he was Social and Industrial Adviser to the Bishop of Durham from 1967 to 1970. He was the Industrial Chaplain at Redditch from 1970 to 1987; Rural Dean of Bromsgrove from 1978 to 1985; Team Leader and Senior Chaplain to the Worcester Industrial Mission from 1985 to 1991; Rural Dean of Droitwich from 2007 to 2008; and a Member of the General Synod of the Church of England from 1995 to 2001.
# Orobanche mutelii

Orobanche mutelii, the dwarf broomrape, is a species of plant in family Orobanchaceae. It is endemic to Malta.
# Bleasdalea

Bleasdalea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Proteaceae.

## Taxonomy

Molecular and morphological analysis shows this genus is most closely related to the genus Hicksbeachia, ancestors of the two genera having diverged around 15 million years ago in the Miocene.

### Species

The genus comprises two species which are native to northeastern Australia and New Guinea:
* Bleasdalea bleasdalei (F.Muell.) A.C.Sm. & J.E.Haas
* Bleasdalea papuana (Diels) Domin
# Joseph Badger

Joseph Badger (c. 1707–1765) was a portrait artist in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 18th century. He was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, to tailor Stephen Badger and Mercy Kettell. He "began his career as a house-painter and glazier, and ... throughout his life continued this work, besides painting signs, hatchments and other heraldic devices, in order to eke out a livelihood when orders for portraits slackened." In 1731 he married Katharine Felch; they moved to Boston around 1733. He was a member of the Brattle Street Church. He died in Boston on May 11, 1765, when "on Saturday last one Mr. Badger, of this Town, Painter, was taken with an Apoplectic Fit as he was walking in his Garden, and expired in a few Minutes after." Works by Badger are in the collections of the Worcester Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, and Historic New England's Phillips House, Salem, Mass. While respected in his own time, subsequent scholars and connoisseurs largely overlooked Badger's significance until Lawrence Park wrote a book about him in 1918.

## Portrait subjects

* James Bowdoin (1676–1747), father of Massachusetts governor James Bowdoin
* Elizabeth Campbell, wife of William Foye
* William Cooper (1716–1743), pastor of the Brattle St. Church, Boston
* Andrew Croswell (1709–1785), pastor of King's Chapel, Boston
* Thomas Cushing (1696–1746), speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and father of Thomas Cushing
* Thomas Dawes
* Jonathan Edwards
* Josiah Flagg & Jane Flagg Greene, descendants of Jane Franklin, sister to Benjamin Franklin
* William Foye
* Esther Orne Gardner (ca. 1714-1755)
* Ellis Gray (1715–1753), pastor of Old North Church, Boston
* John Haskins (1729–1814), grandfather of Ralph Waldo Emerson
* John Homans (1753–1800), doctor
* Joseph Jackson (1707–1790)
* John Larrabee (1686–1792), commanding officer of Castle William, Massachusetts
* Rev. Dudley Leavitt (1720–1762)
* Mrs. Dudley Leavitt (née Mary Pickering) (1733–1805), sister of Timothy Pickering
* Elizabeth Marion (1721–1746), wife of William Story, and grandmother of Joseph Story
* John Marston (1715–1786), proprietor of Boston's Bunch-of-Grapes tavern during the Revolution
* Lois Orne, wife of William Paine (physician)
* Rebecca Orne
* Thomas Prince
* William Scott, shoemaker, Boston
* Elizabeth Storer, wife of Boston merchant-shipowner Isaac Smith (1719–1787)
* William Tyler (1688–1758), business partner of Thomas Hancock
* Cornelius Waldo (1684–1753)
* George Whitefield

## Image gallery

* John Haskins, 1759 (Brooklyn Museum)
* Mrs. John Haskins (née Hannah Upham), 1759 (Brooklyn Museum)
* Portrait of Elizabeth Storer, ca. 1746 (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
* Portrait of Cornelius Waldo, 1750 (Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts)
* Portrait of Elizabeth Campbell, ca. 1750 (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
* Portrait of George Whitefield, ca. 1750s, attributed to Badger (Harvard University)
* Detail of portrait of Jonathan Edwards (Yale University)
* Portrait of John Larrabee, ca. 1750 (Worcester Art Museum, Massachusetts)
* Portrait of William Foye, Jr., ca. 1750 (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
* Portrait of Thomas Dawes, ca. 1764
# Big guitar

"Big guitar" is a term referring to a style of guitar playing popular in rock and roll instrumentals in the early 1960s. An electric lead guitar played solo lines with a bass tendency, and reverberation was applied for a deep sound.
The 1957 instrumental Raunchy was probably the first such big hit. Duane Eddy and his producer Lee Hazlewood probably perfected the sound in 1958 with "Movin and Groovin" and "Rebel Rouser".
The term could also be applied to the physical guitar of the player, but not because of any physical properties. For example, "the big guitar of Al Caiola".
Leading practitioners included Al Caiola ("The Magnificent Seven" and "Bonanza") and Billy Strange. The Ventures and many other instrumental groups did not generally fit this category.
It became incorporated in many pop songs. The Lawrence Welk orchestra used it in "Scarlet O'Hara", Henry Mancini used it in "Experiment In Terror" and "Peter Gunn". The main James Bond theme uses it.
At least two instrumentals had the title "Big Guitar": a single by Owen Bradley in 1958, and an album selection on Al Caiola's "Solid Gold Guitar" in 1961.
# Papoose (disambiguation)

A papoose is a Native American child.
Papoose may also refer to:
* Papoose (rapper), an American rapper
* Cradle board, a type of child carrier
* Papoose board, a type of medical restraint
* Papoose (tanker), an American ship launched in 1921
* Marlin Model 70P, a portable semi-automatic .22 rifle, known as the Marlin "Papoose"
* Papoose on the Loose, a cartoon by Walter Lantz
* Piper PA-29 Papoose, a single engine light airplane produced by Piper Aircraft
* Walter "Papoose" Nelson, American R&B guitarist
# Boxing on the radio

Gillette Cavalcade of Sports aired at 10 p.m. ET on Fridays from 1942 to 1960, most frequently from Madison Square Garden. The networks were Mutual (1942–45), ABC (1945–53), and NBC (1953–60). Don Dunphy did blow-by-blow, with Bill Corum (1942–53) and Win Elliott (1953-60)
Blue Ribbon Bouts aired on Wednesdays at 10 p.m., from arenas all over the country. They were first on CBS Radio starting in 1950, switching to ABC in 1955. Russ Hodges and Jack Drees were the original announcers. When Hodges had baseball conflicts, Drees and Steve Ellis handled the broadcasts. Hodges moved to TV in 1951, and Jack Drees and/or Steve Ellis did the blow-by-blow every week until mid-1953. There was network TV, but not radio the next two years. Radio returned to ABC in 1955 with Ellis doing all the bouts through 1957 (Jack Quinlan subbed on November 28, 1956).

## Networks

| Network | Day | Blow-by-blow | Color commentator(s) | Years | Notes |
| ABC | Wednesdays | Russ Hodges | Jack Drees and Steve Ellis | 1945-53; 1955–57 | |
| ABS | Mondays | Sam Taub | Joe Cummiskey | 1945-56 | The bouts were broadcast from Cleveland or Philadelphia. |
| CBS | Wednesdays | Russ Hodges | Jack Drees | 1950-1954 | |
| NBC | Fridays | Don Dunphy | Win Elliott | 1953-60 | |
| Mutual | Mondays | Marty Glickman (1956–57) | Bill Corum (1942–45) Art Gleeson (1956–57) | 1942-45; 1956–57 | Bouts from 1956 to 1957 were broadcast from St. Nicholas Arena in New York. |

### Locally

Locally in New York, boxing was a regular feature on WHN 1050, and to a lesser extent WMCA 570 from the 1930s through 1942, and on WMCA and until early 1949 on 1050. WMCA announcers included Sam Taub in the 1930s and the team of Joe O'Brien and Jimmy Power from 1940 to 1942. WHN/WMGM's blow-by-blow announcers included Don Dunphy, Sam Taub, Steve Ellis, Charley Vackner and Guy LeBow.
WINS had a Wednesday night series from Queensboro Arena in the summer of 1945, with Tedd Lawrence and Joe Tobin on commentary. They also did radio broadcasts of the televised Monday night bouts from Eastern Parkway Arena, starting in the spring of 1954. Les Keiter did these bouts from August thru October of that year, when the series ended.
WMGM added a Monday night series from St. Nicholas Arena, in competition with the WINS series. Ward Wilson and Jim Gordon were the announcers. After that, the only boxing radio in New York was the ABC and NBC network weekly bouts. In other words, from there on, only national broadcasts of mostly championship fights were on NY radio.
# Pierantonio Tasca

Pierantonio Tasca (1858–1934) was an Italian opera composer. His first opera, Bianca, premiered in 1885, to a libretto by Enrico Golisciani. Eva Tetrazzini, elder sister of the famous Luisa Tetrazzini participated in the premiere.
His next operas, A Santa Lucia (1892) and Pergolesi (1898), had successful premieres in Berlin. The libretto for A Santa Lucia was written by Enrico Golisciani, based on the book Scene popolari napoletane (1889) by Goffredo Cognetti (Napoli 1855-Castiglioncello, Livorno 1943). The score was published by Galletti e Cocci (Florence) in 1892. Pergolesi was based on a libretto by Eugenio Chécchi (Livorno 1838 - Roma 1932).
In 1901, an operetta by Tasca called Studenti e sartine premiered in Tasca's hometown of Noto, in Sicily. Tasca presented the work using a pseudonym, "D'Anthony."
Tasca's next opera to be performed onstage was La lupa, with a libretto by Giovanni Verga. La lupa was published in the second decade of the 20th century, but had its premiere in Noto in 1932. Two additional operatic works composed by Tasca, La madre and Scongiuro, were never performed. Tasca also wrote a Messa da Requiem, a death elegy to Edmondo De Amicis, as well as symphonic and chamber music.
# Pseudophlegethontia

Pseudophlegethontia is an extinct genus of aïstopod tetrapodomorphs. It is the only member of the family Pseudophlegethontiidae. The only species is the type species P. turnbullorum, named in 2003. Fossils of Pseudophlegethontia have been found from the Mazon Creek fossil beds in Grundy County, Illinois, a conservation lagerstätte well known for the exceptional preservation of middle Pennsylvanian taxa.
Pseudophlegethontia has been considered to be morphologically intermediate between derived phlegethontiids and more basal "ophiderpetontids" such as Ophiderpeton. It possesses basal characters such as a relatively short body, "k shaped" ribs, and distinctive skull roof bones while also possessing several more derived features such as a pointed snout, thin gastralia, and a lack of dorsal osteoderms. It is usually, but not unanimously, placed as the sister taxon to phlegethontiids, represented by Phlegethontia.
# Canton of Orpierre

The canton of Orpierre is a former administrative division in southeastern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 7 communes, which joined the canton of Serres in 2015. It had 1,096 inhabitants (2012).
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Étoile-Saint-Cyrice
* Lagrand
* Nossage-et-Bénévent
* Orpierre
* Sainte-Colombe
* Saléon
* Trescléoux

## Demographics

Historical population of Canton of Orpierre (Source: INSEE) :
| Year | 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 |
| Population | 750 | 885 | 848 | 859 | 947 | 957 |
| From the year 1962 on: No double counting—residents of multiple communes (e.g. students and military personnel) are counted only once. |||||||