OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polillo

Polilio may refer to:
* Polillo Islands, an island group in Quezon Province, the Philippines
** Polillo Island, the main island of the Polillo Island Group
*** Polillo, Quezon, a municipality on the island
* Polillo Strait, a strait of water separating the Polillo Islands from Luzon Island
# Bouteloua radicosa

Bouteloua radicosa, colloquially known as purple grama, is a grass species in the grama genus native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.

## Description

Purple grama is a perennial grass that grows to 80 cm (31 in) tall, with a dense rhizomatous base. It bears inflorescences in panicles that are 10–15 cm (3.9–5.9 in) long and usually have seven to twelve branches. Branches are to 20–30 cm (7.9–11.8 in) long and bear eight to eleven spikelets. Each spikelet bears two florets. The lower floret has a three awned lemma.
B. radicosa may hybridize with Bouteloua repens and Bouteloua williamsii, which could contribute to its apparent diversity.

## Distribution

Purple grama is found between 3,500–7,000 ft (1,100–2,100 m) and prefers desert grasslands or dry rocky slopes. It is present in Arizona, New Mexico, and California. It was introduced to Maine, although it remains uncommon there.
# Union Baptist Church (Allentown, Pennsylvania)

Union Baptist Church is a Baptist church in Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States. It is a historically black church that was founded by the Reverend Dr Horace A Melton.

## History

Union Baptist Church was established in 1946 (78 years ago) (1946) with only eight members in its congregation.
The church had its first services in 1946 at the David Tea Room at 372 Union Street. In 1960, the church continued to grow, and moved to a larger building on Linden Street, in Allentown.
In 1979, the church moved again to its current building of worship which is located at 302–10 N 6th St.in Allentown.
In 1995, an executive pastor was appointed, Pastor Nathaniel H. Jenkins. He was succeeded by the churches first female Assistant Pastor, Pastor Yuvette Hailey who was ordained and appointed in 2021 and is currently holding this position. In 2021, the church also ordained and appointed a Pastor of Preaching, Pastor Shanise Palmer.
In February 2002, the founder of the Union Baptist Church died; and in 2003, a new Pastor was elected, Pastor Benjamin T Hailey Sr. Pastor Benjamin is the current pastor of the church.

## Worship life

The church has a "come as you are" theme of dress. It contains members from different ethnic backgrounds, thus reaching a vast audience. The church holds worship services on Sundays at 8:30 am and 11:15 am. There is a fulfillment hour which starts immediately after the first service on Sunday that helps people to learn more about God and Christian living. There are Bible study classes offered as well on Tuesday nights at 6:30 pm for all ages. There is a mass choir, male chorus and a youth choir that ministers sing along with a praise and worship team. The Union Baptist church has a youth liturgical dance ministry, along with a women's adult liturgical dance ministry that holds a worship explosion each year in November.
# Neocollyris labiomaculata

Neocollyris labiomaculata is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Horn in 1892.
# Michael L. Simmons

Michael L. Simmons (1896–1980) was an American screenwriter and novelist. The 1933 film The Bowery was based on his novel Chuck Connors.

## Filmography

* First Aid (1931)
* The Honor of the Press (1932)
* The Bowery (1933)
* The Awakening of Jim Burke (1935)
* The Raven (1935)
* Girl of the Ozarks (1936)
* Venus Makes Trouble (1937)
* All American Sweetheart (1937)
* Murder in Greenwich Village (1937)
* Little Miss Roughneck (1938)
* Juvenile Court (1938)
* Flight to Fame (1938)
* Squadron of Honor (1938)
* The Little Adventuress (1938)
* Tropic Fury (1939)
* Missing Daughters (1939)
* Romance of the Redwoods (1939)
* Mutiny on the Blackhawk (1939)
* Scattergood Baines (1941)
* Scattergood Meets Broadway (1941)
* Scattergood Rides High (1942)
* Scattergood Survives a Murder (1942)
* Eyes of the Underworld (1942)
* Cinderella Swings It (1943)
* The Crime Smasher (1943)
* Two Weeks to Live (1943)
* They Live in Fear (1944)
* Landrush (1946)
# Puccinia angustata

Puccinia angustata is a plant pathogen that causes rust on plants in the genus Monarda. It was first described scientifically in 1873 by American mycologist Charles Horton Peck, who found it growing on the leaves on the sedges Scirpus sylvaticum and S. eriophorum.
# Ports Australia

Ports Australia is the peak body representing Australia's port authorities and corporations. The organisation's membership includes Government owned ports, some privatised ports, state marine regulatory authorities and the Department of Defence through the Royal Australian Navy. It was originally formed in 1916 as the 'interstate harbour conference in Melbourne' and officially changed its name from Association of Australian Port and Marine Authorities in 2007. Its main offices are located in Sydney.

## Port Sector

As an island nation, Australia is dependent on shipping for both international trade and domestic freight movements (coastal trading). As such, our major ports and related infrastructure provide the key locations for supply chain activities servicing both bulk and container facilities.
The private sector is the major player in port operations and investment, with the regulatory framework set by government. State and territory governments have responsibility for land use planning and controls, including for ports, their adjacent land areas and connecting transport systems. Local government also makes decisions that affect ports, including on matters such as planning requirements and local road access. State or territory governments have historically owned port authorities; however there is a trend toward privatising these assets on a long-term lease basis.
Commonwealth responsibilities relating to ports include: environmental assessment of port developments where matters of national environmental significance are concerned, safety and security matters, customs, and implementing Australia's international maritime obligations as they relate to ports.

### Australia's freight task

Australia's ports handle the fifth largest shipping task of any nation in the world moving over $1.2 billion worth of freight daily.
# Chalciporus

Chalciporus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae (suborder Boletineae). There are approximately 25 species in the genus.
French mycologist Frédéric Bataille erected the genus in 1908, though it did not gain general acceptance for several decades and was often classified as a section (Piperati) of the genus Suillus or related to the genus Pulveroboletus. The type species is Chalciporus piperatus. Rolf Singer resurrected the genus in 1973, separating the species from the genus Suillus on the basis of distinct pigments. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek khalkos "copper", and translates as "copper pores".
The genus Chalciporus, together with the genus Buchwaldoboletus form a group of fungi that is an early offshoot in the Boletaceae. Many members of the group appear to be parasitic. Wu and Yang proposed that this clade be called the subfamily Chalciporoideae. The genus Rubinoboletus was merged into this genus based on their morphological similarity, and subsequent genetic analysis—mainly due to Rubinoboletus (now Chalciporus) rubinus being nested within Chalciporus.
Members of the genus Chalciporus have boletoid fruit bodies with pores that are various shades of red to pink, stipes lacking in reticulations, yellow mycelium and smooth oval spores.
Two species, C. chontae and C. radiatus, have pores that are arranged in furrows that radiate out from the top of the stipe under the cap and resemble gills.
C. piperatus and C. piperatoides are peppery-tasting, the former is edible while the latter is unknown. C. rubinellus and C. pseudorubinellus are milder-tasting and edible.

## Species

* Chalciporus africanus
* Chalciporus amarellus
* Chalciporus aurantiacus
* Chalciporus cervinococcineus
* Chalciporus chontae — Costa Rica
* Chalciporus griseus
* Chalciporus luteopurpureus
* Chalciporus phaseolisporus
* Chalciporus phlebopoides
* Chalciporus pierrhuguesii
* Chalciporus piperatoides
* Chalciporus piperatus
* Chalciporus piperolamellatus
* Chalciporus pseudorubinellus — Colombia
* Chalciporus radiatus — southern China
* Chalciporus rubinellus
* Chalciporus rubinus
* Chalciporus subflammeus
* Chalciporus virescens
# The Gift of Music (record label)

The Gift of Music is an English record label specializing in nostalgia, classical, folk, and historical-themed compilation recordings. The unusual aspect of the record label is that its marketing strategy is focussed on sales at museums, National Trust houses, and other British and Irish tourist attractions rather than focussed on traditional music retail markets. The label's releases are usually designed around historical themes likely to complement museums and tourist attractions, and issues include both re-issued recordings and new commissions.
The management also owns the more traditional, and more specialist Obsidian Records (founded 2005) which specializes in English and Flemish renaissance choral music from the collegiate choirs of Oxford and Cambridge Universities. The musicologist David Skinner is both conductor of the Alamire ensemble, Magdala ensemble, and the Choir of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge on the Obsidian label, and also one of the managers of The Gift of Music and Obsidian Records.
# Matt Kean (disambiguation)

Matt Kean (born 1981) is an Australian politician.
Matt Keane, Matthew Keane, Matt Kean, or Matthew Kean may also refer to:
* Matt Kean, English bassist in the band Bring Me the Horizon
* Matthew Keane, character played by Jason James Richter
* Matt Keane, Irish footballer in Kerry F.C.
# Polillo Island

Polillo (Tagalog pronunciation:) is an island in the northeastern region of the Philippine archipelago. It is the largest island and the namesake of the Polillo Islands. It is separated from Luzon Island by the Polillo Strait and forms the northern side of Lamon Bay.
The island itself is subdivided across three municipalities. The municipality of Polillo covers the southern portion of the island, while the northeastern part is administered by the municipality of Burdeos. The northwest is within the jurisdiction of the municipality of Panukulan. The island is also home to the Butaan lizard, a vulnerable relative of the Komodo dragon.
As of the 2010 Philippine Census, the island is home to 64,802 individuals.
In the mid-16th century, Spaniards came to the island and built a chapel there. They took charge of the management of the island and brought much change and development.
# Bouteloua curtipendula

Bouteloua curtipendula, commonly known as sideoats grama, is a perennial, short prairie grass that is native throughout the temperate and tropical Western Hemisphere, from Canada south to Argentina.
The species epithet comes from Latin curtus "shortened" and pendulus "hanging".

## Description

Sideoats grama is a warm-season grass. The culms (flowering stems) are 30–100 cm (12–39 in) tall, and have alternate leaves that are concentrated at the bottom of the culm. The leaves are light green to blue-green in color, and up to 6 mm (1⁄4 in) across.
The flowers bloom in summer and autumn. They consist of compact spikes that hang alternately in a raceme along the top 15 to 25 cm (6 to 10 in) of the culm. The spikes often fall to one side of the stem, which gives the plant its name. There are 10–50 spikes per culm, and in each spike there are three to six spikelets, or rarely as many as 10. Each spikelet is 4.5 to 10 mm (3⁄16 to 13⁄32 in) long and consists of two glumes and two florets. One of the florets is fertile, and has colorful orange to brownish red anthers and feathery white stigmas during the blooming period, which contrasts with the pale green, pale red, greenish-red, or purple color of the spikes themselves.
After blooming, the spikes become straw-colored. The fertile florets produce seeds, and when they are ripe, the spikes fall to the ground.

## Distribution and habitat

Sideoats grama grows well on mountainous plateaus, rocky slopes, and sandy plains. It is drought- and cold-tolerant and is hardy in USDA hardiness zones 4–9 (average annual minimums of −30 to 25 °F, −34 to −4 °C).

## Ecology

It provides larval food for the veined ctenucha (Ctenucha venosa).

## Conservation

It is currently listed as a threatened species in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is considered as an endangered species in Connecticut.

## Uses

Sideoats grama is considered a good foraging grass for livestock. It is planted for erosion control.

## Cultivation

It is cultivated as an ornamental plant for native plant and drought-tolerant gardens.

## Culture

Sideoats grama is the state grass of Texas.
# Union Baptist Church (Cincinnati, Ohio)

The Union Baptist Church is Cincinnati's oldest black church. The church was founded on July 14, 1831. They had their first meeting in a building on Third Street, between Elm and Plum Streets, downtown. The members built a church on Central Avenue and called Rev. David Leroy Nickens of Chillicothe, Ohio as its first pastor. By the end of its first decade, the church had grown sufficiently to require a new building and by 1839, moved to a new location on Baker Street, where they remained for twenty-five years. Nickens was succeeded by Rev. Charles Satchell in 1838, who in turn was succeeded by William P. Newman in 1848. When Newman fled to Canada because of the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, he was succeeded by Rev. Henry Adams, who served until 1855; Rev. H. L. Simpson, who served until 1858; and Rev. H. H. White who served three years. William Newman returned in 1864, serving until his death in the 1866 cholera epidemic. Simpson returned to fill the vacancy, serving until 1869, when he was succeeded by Rev. James H. Magee.
In 1864, Church members founded the Union Baptist Cemetery, in the Price Hill neighborhood. It is the oldest Baptist African-American cemetery in Cincinnati.
In the 1960s, urban renewal forced the church to move from its longtime home at Richmond and Mound Streets. The Church moved to Seventh & Central Avenues in 1971, under the leadership of Rev. Wilber Page, longtime pastor. The church continues its work in the Cincinnati community.
# Ditrigona artema

Ditrigona artema is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Wilkinson in 1968. It is found in China.
# Michael McKubre

Michael Charles Harold McKubre is an electrochemist involved with cold fusion energy research. McKubre was the director of the Energy Research Center at SRI International in 1998. He is a native of New Zealand.

## Education

McKubre completed two degrees at Victoria University of Wellington, a Master's degree in 1972, titled A Study of the Frequency Domain Induced Polarisation Effects Displayed by Clay and by Cation Exchange Resin, Model Soil Systems, followed by a PhD in 1976 on membrane polarisation effects in simulated rock systems.

## Career

From 1989 to 2002, he researched cold fusion at SRI International. Unlike other researchers in the same field, he obtained mainstream funding during all his research: first from the Electric Power Research Institute, then from the Japanese government, and in 2002 he had funding from the U.S. government.
In January 1992 a cold fusion cell exploded in an SRI lab. One of McKubre's collaborators was killed and three people including McKubre were wounded. McKubre still has pieces of glass embedded in his side. Subsequent experiments were done behind bulletproof glass.
In 2004 he and other cold fusion researchers asked the United States Department of Energy (DOE) to give a new review to the field of cold fusion, and he co-authored a report with all the available experimental and theoretical evidence since the 1989 review. The 2004 review concluded that "while significant progress has been made in the sophistication of calorimeters since the review of this subject in 1989, the conclusions reached by the reviewers today are similar to those found in the 1989 review."
As of 2010, he was still making experiments with palladium cells at SRI International, and collaborates with the ENEA laboratory, where the most reliable palladium is being produced. McKubre more recently took part as one of the 22 physicists of the Steorn "jury".

## Selected publications

* Hagelstein, Peter; Michael, McKubre; Nagel, David; Chubb, Talbot; Hekman, Randall (2004). New Physical Effects in Metal Deuterides (PDF). Washington: US Department of Energy. Archived from the original on 2007-01-06.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) (manuscript) Paper listing the available experimental evidence of cold fusion.
# Pterolophia blairiella

Pterolophia blairiella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Mathers Mill, Ohio

Mathers Mill, alternately called Mathers Mills or Mather's Mills, is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Ohio, United States. It is approximately five miles east of Lebanon, and two miles south of Oregonia in eastern Turtlecreek Township. The area is served by the Oregonia post office, and Lebanon phone exchange and school district. Wilmington Road crosses the Little Miami River and intersects Corwin Road in this area. The bridge is known as the Mathers Mill bridge and the steep hill up out of the valley is sometimes referred to as Mathers Mill Hill.
The area is named for a mill once owned by Richard Mather, which no longer exists. The settlement was a stop for the Little Miami Railroad. Mathers Mill is now a public access point with parking for the Little Miami Bike Trail, and canoe and fishing access point to the Little Miami River.
# The Gift of Gab (short story)

"The Gift of Gab" is an early science fiction short story by American author Jack Vance, first published in 1955. It is a mystery story, and the main theme is the nature of intelligence.

## Plot summary

Mineral prospectors on another planet examine their environment more closely when crew members start to disappear. There seems to be no intelligent life on the planet, which is predominantly covered by shallow seas, teeming with marine life. But one of the scientists who is studying the marine species in aquariums begins to suspect that the decapods, a creature similar to a squid or nautilus with ten tentacles and eyes, may be smarter than an ordinary mollusc. He attempts to teach a semaphore-like code, using the decapods's tentacles like hands of a clock to represent letters than can spell out English. Meanwhile, the prospectors discover rich mineral deposits on the floor of the sea that can be easily mined, but at the cost of destroying the species. The biologist argues that intelligent life cannot be lightly wiped out, while the prospectors argue there is no intelligence and plot to kill the nautilus. At the climax, a prospector secretly poisons the decapod with acid, but the biologist rescues it just in time as the decapod signals "H-O-T-W-A-T-E-R" and then names the prospector.
# Changaspis

Changaspis is an extinct genus of trilobite that lived during the lower Cambrian in what is now China.
# Logroño railway station

Logroño Railway Station (IATA: LGV) is the central railway station of Logroño, Spain. Commonly referred locally as the RENFE station, the station is part of Adif and high-speed rail systems.

## Services

The station accommodates RENFE long-distance and medium-distance trains (AVE). A 55 km (34 mi) high-speed spur leaves the Valladolid–Vitoria-Gasteiz extension of the Madrid–Valladolid high-speed rail line at Miranda de Ebro and continues to Logroño.
| Preceding station | Renfe Operadora | Following station |
| Terminus | Alvia | Calahorratowards Madrid Puerta de Atocha |
| Harotowards Bilbao-Abando | Alvia | Calahorratowards Barcelona Sants |
| Burgos-Rosa de Limatowards A Coruña or Vigo-Guixar | TrenhotelGalicia | Castejón de Ebrotowards Barcelona Sants |
| Terminus | Media Distancia22 | Recajotowards Zaragoza-Delicias |
# RHOB

Ras homolog gene family, member B, also known as RHOB, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the RHOB gene.
RHOB is a member of the Rho GTP-binding protein family.

## Interactions

RHOB has been shown to interact with CIT, ARHGEF3, ARHGDIG and RHPN2.
# Union Baptists

Union Baptists is a Baptist Christian denomination in United States.

## History

It trace their origin to the American Civil War, or war between the northern and southern United States. Baptist churches and associations, especially in border states, were rent asunder by this national conflict. Tensions over secession, war and reconstruction, as well as the fact that Primitive Baptists did not allow members to hold membership in secret societies, combined to incubate the Union Baptists. Many pro-Union Primitive Baptists joined Union Leagues, and were expelled from their churches and associations. The Mountain Union Association, formed in 1867 at Silas Creek church near Lansing, North Carolina, was the first "Union" Baptist association. The Mountain Union Association was instrumental in helping former slaves organize the New Covenant Association of Wilkes County in 1868.
This distinction, at least in name, has persisted in the Appalachias, and some churches and associations still consider themselves "Union Baptists". There seems to be no doctrinal distinction between Union Baptists and Regular Baptists. The Union Baptists mirror many traits of other Appalachian primivistic sects, such as feet washing, river baptisms, and impromptu chanted sermons. But they are also less Calvinistic and more evangelical than groups such as Primitive Baptists and Old Regular Baptists, and promote Sunday Schools and revivals. Most of the churches do not use musical instruments (though some do), and singing is strictly congregational. The old practice of lining hymns is reserved for use preceding communion and feet washing.
Three associations - Original Mountain Union, Primitive and Union - have about 3300 members in 36 churches. The geographical distribution of these churches is in 8 counties in Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
There are no known surviving distinct groups of "Union" Baptists in other border states.
# Ditrigona cirruncata

Ditrigona cirruncata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Wilkinson in 1968. It is found in China.
# Michael Stapleton-Cotton, 5th Viscount Combermere

Michael Wellington Stapleton-Cotton, 5th Viscount Combermere (8 August 1929 – 3 November 2000) was a British academic and Crossbencher in the House of Lords. He was the eldest son of Francis Stapleton-Cotton, 4th Viscount Combermere.

## Career

He was educated at Eton, after which he served first with the Palestine Police Force, 1947–48, and then the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 1948–50, and thereafter served for eight years with the Royal Air Force, retiring in 1958 in the rank of flight lieutenant. He then went on to study at King's College London in 1962, graduating with a lower second-class honours Bachelor of Divinity degree and a Master of Theology degree. He was a lecturer in Biblical and Religious Studies in the Department of Extra-Mural Studies at the University of London from 1972 to 1994, and Senior Lecturer in the Centre for Extra-Mural Studies at Birkbeck, University of London from 1988 to 1994. He sat in the House of Lords as a Crossbencher but lost his seat in parliament in 1999 after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999.

## Personal life

Lord Combermere was married to Pamela Coulson, a daughter of Reverend Robert Gustavus Coulson. They had three children:
* Hon. Tara Christabel Stapleton-Cotton (born 1961)
* Hon. Sophia Mary Stapleton-Cotton (born 1963); married with children
* Thomas Robert Wellington Stapleton-Cotton, 6th Viscount Combermere (born 1969); married with children, including the heir apparent Laszlo, his older son.
Combermere died in November 2000, aged 71, and was succeeded by his son, Thomas Stapleton-Cotton, 6th Viscount Combermere.