OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Science Plaza

The Christian Science Plaza is a 13.5-acre (5.5 ha) site on the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Huntington Avenue in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. The plaza, which is owned by the Church of Christ, Scientist (the Christian Science church),$^{:72}$ was designated as a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission in 2011, with the Commission describing it as a "heavily-used public space."$^{:61}$
The site houses the religion's administrative center and its Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist.$^{:1}$

## Buildings

The Christian Science Plaza comprises 10.4 acres (4.2 ha) of open space, a 690 x 100 ft (210 x 30 m) reflecting pool, a children's fountain, and six buildings:
* The First Church of Christ, Scientist, 250 Massachusetts Avenue, consisting of two buildings: the original Mother Church (1894) and the Church Extension (1906).
* Christian Science Publishing House (1934), 200–210 Massachusetts Avenue, built for the Christian Science Publishing Society, and now also housing the Mary Baker Eddy Library, Mapparium, The Christian Science Monitor and the church's administrative staff.
* Three buildings, designed by Araldo Cossutta of I. M. Pei & Associates, constructed when the site was extended in the 1970s:
** Reflection Hall, the former Sunday School building (1971), 235 Huntington Avenue, at one end of the reflecting pool.
** The Colonnade building (1972), 101 Belvidere Street.
** 177 Huntington, formerly the Administration Building (1972). This 26-story building housed the church's administrative staff until 2008, when they moved to Christian Science Publishing House. The building is now leased out as office space.

## Gallery

* The First Church of Christ, Scientist and (left) Reflection Hall
* Mother Church, Colonnade building, reflecting pool
* (left) Colonnade building and (right) 177 Huntington Avenue, former administration building
* (left) the Mother Church, reflecting pool and (right) 177 Huntington Avenue
* Christian Science Publishing House
* Mary Baker Eddy Library, part of Christian Science Publishing House
* Reflection Hall (1973). Originally named the "Sunday School Building"
* Reflecting pool at the Christian Science Plaza at night. July 19, 2024
# Brachyleptura champlaini

Brachyleptura champlaini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1913.
# List of sailing ships of the Venetian navy

This is a list of sailing ships of the Venetian navy. From the Cretan War to the fall of the Republic of Venice in 1797, the Venetian Republic maintained a good number of sailing ships for its navy, which formed the so-called Armada Grossa, as opposed to the galley-based Armada Sottile. The vast majority of those ships were built in the Venetian Arsenal as some of its roofed shipbuilding docks were enlarged to allow construction of sailing vessels.

## Ships of the Line
### First-rate vessels

According to the classification used in the Venetian navy, those primo rango ('first-rate') vessels comprised every two-decked ship armed with more than 62 guns. Usually, the ordnance varied from 68 to 74 guns, but the greatest part of those ships were 70-gun vessels. Since the second half of the 18th century and the appearance of the heavy frigates, the class comprised only ships with more than 68 guns, and those ships of the line were simply called "line vessels".
* Giove Fulminante-class, 4 ships, 1667-1709
* San Lorenzo Zustinian-class, 29 ships, 1691-1746
* Corona-class, 1 ship, 1712-1728
* Leon Trionfante-class, 14 ships, 1716-1797
* San Carlo Borromeo-class, 2 ships, 1750-1797

### Second-rate vessels

The secondo rango ('second-rate') Venetian ships of the line were two-deckers with an armament that varied from 48 to 66 guns. They served as support to the main battle line of primo rango vessels and as scouting ships. After the Peace of Passarowitz in 1718 and the decline of Venetian naval strength, their number was greatly reduced, and from the second half of the 18th century their roles were taken by newly built frigates.
* Drago Volante-class, 5 ships, 1673-1720
* Venere Armata-class, 4 ships, 1676-1717
* San Marco grande-class, 1 ship, 1684-1690
* Sant'Andrea-class, 3 ships, 1685-1752
* Fede Guerriera-class, 4 ships, 1693-1748
* San Spiridion-class, 6 ships, 1717-1738

### Third-rate vessels

The distinction between secondo and terzo rango ('third-rate') Venetian ships of the line was based more on roles that on main armament. Those ships carried from 52 to 40 guns, but had the only role of scouting vessels. As with the second-rate vessels, after Passarowitz the number of ships of this type was slowly diminished and substituted with newly built frigates.
* Madonna della Salute-class, 3 ships, 1675-1717
* Sant'Antonio da Padova-class, 4 ships, 1684-1697
* San Giovanni Battista piccolo-class, 1 ship, 1684-1695
* Scudo Della Fede-class, 2 ships, 1714-1744

## Frigates

* Palma-class

## Support ships

* Monton d'oro-class, 2 ships, 1688-1695
# Matt Kaufmann

Matt Kaufmann is a senior research scientist in the department of computer sciences at the University of Texas at Austin, United States. He was a recipient of the 2005 ACM Software System Award along with Robert S. Boyer and J Strother Moore, for his work on the Boyer-Moore Theorem Prover.
# Chukotko-Kamchatkan–Amuric languages

The Chukotko-Kamchatko-Amuric or Chukotko-Kamchatkan-Amuric languages form a hypothetical language family including Nivkh and Chukotko-Kamchatkan. A relationship between these two language groups was proposed by Michael Fortescue in a 2011 paper. He theorized that their common ancestor might have been spoken around 4000 years ago. However Glottolog says that the evidence is insufficient to conclude a genealogical relationship between Nivkh and Chukotko-Kamchatkan.

## Evidence
### Phonological

Proposed sound correspondences
| Nivkh | CK |
| p, t, c, k, q | p’, t’, c’, k’, q’ |
| p’, t’, c’, k’, q’ | v, r/z, γ, R |
| m, n, n, ŋ | m, n, n’, ŋ |
| w, j | w, j |
| ə | æ |
Some cognates which include a sound change of Nivkh /ə/ and CK /æ/ are: t’əkə ‘edge of sleeping platform’ and CK tæγən 'near the edge of'' and Nivkh ərŋ 'mouth of a river' and CK ær 'flow out'.

### Lexical

Proposed Nivkh-Chukotko-Kamchatkan cognates
| Nivkh | CK |
| aui 'mouth' | æw 'get a hole' |
| kama 'run' | kame 'move around' |
| juty 'pour' | jit 'drip' |
| poju 'smoke' (verb) | pujæ 'cook on hot stones in pit' |
| t'am 'stay calm' | təmɣə 'stay still, calm' |
| uige 'no' | ujŋæ 'no' |

### Morphological

Chukotko-Kamchatkan and Nivkh have dual/plural distinction, however it has been lost in Chukchi.
Chukotko-Kamchatkan also has a "singulative" ending, and traces of a singulative ending in Nivkh might be seen.
# B. M. Kaval

B. M. Kaval may refer to:
* Binnamangala Manavarthe Kaval or BM Kaval, former village and present neighborhood in Bangalore
* Baiyyappanahalli Manavarthe Kaval, a neighborhood in Bangalore
* Badamanavarthekaval or BM Kaval, a village in Bangalore South Taluk, Bangalore Urban district
# Cosmopterix thrasyzela

Cosmopterix thrasyzela is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Brazil (Amazonas, Pará) and Guyana.
Adults have been recorded in February and August.

## Description

Male, female. Forewing length 2.7-3.1 mm. Head: frons shining greyish white, vertex and neck tufts shining dark bronze brown, laterally and medially lined white, collar shining dark bronze brown; labial palpus first segment very short, white, second segment four-fifths of the length of third, dark brown with white longitudinal lines laterally and ventrally, third segment white, lined dark brown laterally; scape dorsally shining brown with a white anterior line, ventrally shining white, antenna shining dark brown with a white line from base to three-fifths, sometimes interrupted distally, followed towards apex by approximately nine dark brown segments, two white, ten dark brown and seven white segments at apex. Thorax shining dark brown with white median line, tegulae shining dark brown, lined white inwardly. Legs: shining dark brown, femora of midleg and hindleg shining golden, foreleg with a white line on tibia and tarsal segments, tibia of midleg with a silvery white oblique basal streak and white medial and apical rings, tarsal segments with indistinct white apical rings, tarsal segment five entirely whitish, tibia of hindleg as midleg, spurs white dorsally, brownish ventrally. Forewing shining dark brown with reddish gloss, four short and narrow white lines in the basal area, a subcostal from one-eighth to one-quarter, a very short and narrow second subcostal just inward of the transverse fascia, a medial from one-fifth to one-third, a subdorsal also from one-fifth, but slightly longer than the medial, a bright yellowish orange transverse fascia beyond the middle, narrowing towards dorsum on the outer edge, bordered at the inner edge by a tubercular pale golden metallic fascia with a small subcostal patch of blackish scales on the outside, bordered at the outer edge by two tubercular pale golden metallic costal and dorsal spots, the dorsal spot about twice as large as the costal and more towards base, both spots with an irregular dark brown inward lining, a white costal streak from the costal spot, the apical line as a silvery white spot in the middle of the apical area and a white streak in apical cilia, cilia dark brown, paler towards dorsum. Hindwing shining dark brownish grey, cilia dark brown. Underside: forewing shining dark greyish brown, hindwing shining dark greyish brown. Abdomen dorsally ochreous brown with greenish and purplish reflections, ventrally shining dark grey with golden gloss, segments banded ochreous white posteriorly, anal tuft dark greyish brown.
# Pierre Mandonnet

Pierre Mandonnet (26 February 1858 – 4 January 1936) was a French-born, Belgian Dominican historian, important in the neo-Thomist trend of historiography and the recovery of medieval philosophy. He made his reputation with a study of Siger of Brabant.

## Biography

Pierre Mandonnet was born in Beaumont, Puy-de-Dôme on 4 January 1936.
In 1887 he was ordained as a priest, and from 1891 to 1919, was a professor of church history at the University of Fribourg. In 1902/03 he served as university rector.
He died in Le Saulchoir on 4 January 1936.

## Works

* Les Dominicains et la découverte de l'Amérique, (1893)
* Siger de Brabant et l'averroïsme latin au xiiie siècle (2 volumes, 1908–11)
* Des écrits authentiques de S. Thomas d'Aquin, (1910)
* Bibliographie thomiste (1921) with J. A. Destrez, later edition 1960.
* Dante le théologien ; introduction à l'intelligence de la vie, des œuvres et de l'art de Dante Alighieri (1935).
* Saint Dominique: l'idée, l'homme et l'oeuvre (1921); translated into English in 1944 as St. Dominic and his work (2 parts).
# Christian Schweizer

Christian Schweizer (born 6 January 1995) is a Guamanian international footballer.

## Career

Schweizer started his soccer career with seven years in the Robbie Webber Youth Soccer League for the Crushers Football Club of Hagåtña, Guam. In 2007 joined the youth team of the Wings Soccer Club, who played until 2009. In 2009 attended the St. John's School (Guam) and played besides for the Tamuning based youth soccer club Wings SC.
Schweizer started his Senior career in 2011 in the Guam Men's Soccer League for Fuji-Ichiban Espada FC.

### International

He made his first appearance for the Guam national football team in 2011.
# Brachylampis blaisdelli

Brachylampis blaisdelli is a species of firefly in the family Lampyridae. It is found in North America.
# Polyhymno erratica

Polyhymno erratica is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1950. It is found in South Africa (in what was the Orange Free State).
# Big Bang Theory (Billy Bang album)

Big Bang Theory is an album by violinist Billy Bang. It was recorded on August 20 and 21, 1999, at Sound on Sound Studios in New York City, and was released in 2000 by Justin Time Records. On the album, Bang is joined by pianist Alexis T. Pope, double bassist Curtis Lundy, and drummer Codaryl Moffett.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Al Campbell stated that the musicians are "easily capable of improvisation while maintaining a cohesive balance," and noted the album's "overt statement of spirituality that borders on experimentation while maintaining conventional structures."
John Murph of JazzTimes called the group "a cohesive ensemble with clearly defined roles," and praised "Bang's bluesy, backwoods fiddling" as well as "Curtis Lundy's swaggering bass lines, Alexis Pope's sparkling piano accompaniment and Codaryl Moffett's swinging drumming."
A reviewer for All About Jazz wrote: "Bang is a violinist whose ideas truly seem to be spur-of-the-moment as inspiration radiates, sometimes with physical embellishments, from his instrument to his audiences... the rhythm section of Big Bang Theory allows Bang to shine as the leader, laying down beats and holding back accompaniment, until it's time to step forth."
JazzWord's Ken Waxman called the album "exemplary," and commented: "CDs like this one... show that among his many other attributes, versatile Bang can output pure swing when he sets his bow to it... In fact, the careful listener would note that this quartet's heartfelt rhythm and relaxed tunefulness, call up the image of no one more than trickster Stuff Smith — mainstream jazz's violin clown prince of the 1930s to 1960s."

## Track listing

* "Contrary Motion" (Kahil El'Zabar) – 5:16
* "At Play in the Fields of the Lord" (Billy Bang) – 7:34
* "Big Bang Theory" (Curtis Lundy) – 9:49
* "Theme for Taraby" (Billy Bang) – 6:03
* "Silent Observation" (Billy Bang) – 7:21
* "One for Jazz (For Dennis Charles)" (Billy Bang) – 4:31
* "Sweet Irene" (Billy Bang) – 6:16
* "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" (Traditional) – 2:22
* "Saved by the Bell" (Alexis Pope) – 5:41
* "Little Sunflower" (Freddie Hubbard) – 10:50

## Personnel

* Billy Bang – violin
* Alexis T. Pope – piano
* Curtis Lundy – double bass
* Codaryl Moffett – drums
# Char Annadaprasad

Char Annadaprasad is a village in Bhola District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Cimon del Froppa

Cimon del Froppa (2,932m) is the highest peak of the Marmarole range in the Dolomites in Veneto, north-eastern Italy. The mountain is rarely climbed, as it is somewhat overshadowed by its higher neighbours Antelao and Sorapiss. The usual route is from the south.
# B. M. Senguttuvan

B. M. Senguttuvan (1940/1 – 2 July 2021) was an Indian politician.
He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Marungapuri constituency in the 1996 elections, as a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party.
He died on 2 July 2021 from post COVID-19 complications, during the COVID-19 pandemic in India.
# Cox-Uithoven House

The Cox-Uithoven House (also known as the Cedar Ridge Plantation, the Cox House, and the Dutch Village) is a historic house in Columbus, Lowndes County, Mississippi.

## Location

It is located on Old Aberdeen Road in Columbus, Mississippi.

## Overview

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 8, 1980.
# Pilosella praealta

Pilosella praealta is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Synonym:
# 249th Coast Artillery (United States)

The 249th Coast Artillery Regiment was a Coast Artillery Corps regiment in the Oregon National Guard. It garrisoned the Harbor Defenses of the Columbia (HD Columbia), Oregon and Washington 1924–1944.

## History

The 249th Coast Artillery continued the history of the Coast Artillery Corps (Fixed Defenses) of the Oregon National Guard, organized in 1911. The Coast Artillery Corps included companies that manned harbor defenses during World War I and was reorganized between 1919 and 1921 with the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Companies.
The 249th Coast Artillery was organized on 18 April 1924 as the Oregon National Guard component of the Harbor Defenses of the Columbia (HD Columbia), Oregon and Washington. Part of the 3rd Coast Artillery was the Regular Army component of those defenses 1924–1940, redesignated as the 18th Coast Artillery in 1940. The 249th's primary armory was in Salem, Oregon. In October 1944 the regiment was broken up into two battalions as part of an Army-wide reorganization.
Organized 18 April 1924 by redesignating the 249th Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National Guard as the 249th Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense) (HD) Regiment.

### World War II

On 16 September 1940 the regiment was inducted into federal service at Salem, Oregon and moved to Camp Clatsop 23 September 1940. Moved to Fort Stevens, Oregon in HD Columbia 6 February 1941.
On 21 June 1942 the bombardment of Fort Stevens by Japanese submarine I-25 occurred with relatively minor damage.
Various exchanges of personnel occurred in HD of the Columbia between the 18th CA (HD) and the 249th CA (HD) in November 1942, August 1943, and January 1944.
On 18 October 1944 the regiment was inactivated and broken up into the 171st and 249th Coast Artillery Battalions. The 171st was organized from Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of the 2nd Battalion of the 249th, which became Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment of the battalion, and Companies C and D, which became Batteries A and B, respectively. The 249th was organized from the 1st Battalion of the 249th Coast Artillery.
These battalions were inactivated on 15 September 1945, at Fort Canby and Fort Stevens, respectively. They were perpetuated postwar by the 722nd and 732nd Antiaircraft Artillery Battalions of the Oregon Army National Guard, which were consolidated into the 249th Artillery under the Combat Arms Regimental System.

## Campaign streamers

World War II
* Pacific theater without inscription

## Living history group

As of 2016 a living history group representing Battery B, 249th Coast Artillery was active in the former HD Columbia area.

## Lineage

As of 2016 the 249th's heraldry was continued by the 249th Regiment (Regional Training Institute) of the Oregon Army National Guard, based in Monmouth, Oregon.
# Population: 2

Population: 2 is a 2012 American film directed by Gil Luna. The film was made entirely in Oregon with an all-Oregon cast and crew. It is recognized as having utilized several historic sites, one of which, the Fairview Training Center, no longer exists in its full form, having been demolished between 2011 and 2016.

## Premise

Set against the backdrop of a post-apocalyptic Earth, Population 2 is about Lilith who wanders the remains of civilization every day, scavenging what she can from the deserted refuse of what was once a bustling city.

## Cast

* Jon Ashley Hall as Simon Prime
* Shelly Lipkin as Vincent Velo
* Sibyl Lazzara as Kennedy
* Jacqueline Gault as Doctor Bannon
* Meredith Adelaide as Face of Pandora (as Meredith Williams)
# Devlethan, Hocalar

Devlethan is a village in the Hocalar District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 575 (2021).
# Change of pace running back

In American football, a player informally known as a change-of-pace running back is a substitute for the starting running back, usually a player who is a better wide receiver or outside runner than the starter but not necessarily better overall. The idea is that the other team's defense has been designed to stop the starting running back, but may be less well prepared for the substitute player. The change-of-pace back is usually not just a backup, who might have similar characteristics to the team's top running back, but is someone who forces the opposing defense to change its strategy when he is on the field.
# Cinnamomum lawang

Cinnamomum lawang is a species of tree in the laurel family (Lauraceae). It is endemic to Borneo.

## Description

Cinnamomum lawang is a tree growing to 27 m tall, with a trunk 72 cm in diameter. It shares the same type of enlarged fleshy fruit cupule with Cinnamomum crassinervium, but differs in having distinctly stout and quadrangular apical twigs (vs. less angular), 4-locular stamens (vs. 2-locular), cupule perianth lobes not plicate (vs. plicate), and fruit pedicel terete in cross-section (vs. triangular).

## Range and habitat

Cinnamomum lawang is found in Sarawak (Sri Aman District) and West Kalimantan. It grows in lowland rain forest.
# Aún soltera

Aún soltera is the first book of the Uruguayan Dani Umpi. It was published in 2003. The novel describes how a casual relationship can change a person with an armed scheme of life.
Published by Eloísa Cartonera, this book was reprinted by Mansalva Edition in 2006.
# Augustus Robin

Augustus Robin was an engraver and the "premier portraitist in New Orleans". His parents were French and he was born in New York City. He worked there, in Philadelphia, and moved to New Orleans in 1838. In New York City he worked for John Chester Buttre.
# Pilosocereus alensis

Pilosocereus alensis, the Sonoran old man cactus, is a species of cactus native to Western Mexico, from Sonora south to Jalisco. The hairs protect the flower buds. Flowers open at night in June and give off the odor of ammonia, attracting bats for pollination. The juicy fruit is tasty.
# Bothrotes canaliculatus

Bothrotes canaliculatus is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae.
A subspecies of Bothrotes canaliculatus is B. canaliculatus acutus.
# Popenaias

Popenaias is a genus of freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve molluscs in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.

## Species

Species within the genus Popenaias include:
* Popenaias buckleyi
* Popenaias metallica
* Popenaias popeii
* Popenaias tehuantepecensis
# Devletoğlanı, Mecitözü

Devletoğlanı is a village in the Mecitözü District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 133 (2022).
# Ramsen, Rhineland-Palatinate

Ramsen is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Change or Die

Change or Die may refer to
* "Change or Die", a song by Papa Roach from the album Metamorphosis
* "Change or Die" (comics), a story from the comic book series Stormwatch.
# Château Pédesclaux

45°12′41″N 0°45′30″W﻿ / ﻿45.2114°N 0.7582°W﻿ / 45.2114; -0.7582
Château Pédesclaux is a winery in the Pauillac appellation of the Bordeaux region of France. The wine produced here was classified as one of eighteen Cinquièmes Crus (Fifth Growths) in the Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855.

## History

The Château was founded in 1810 by wine broker Pierre Urbain Pédesclaux, who passed it to his son Pierre-Edmond in 1849. After death of the latter his widow continued to run the Château until 1891, when the estate was sold to the Count de Gastebois. In 1930, Lucien Jugla became tenant, and eventually purchased the Château in 1950. In 1960, Lucien Jugla added Château Belle-Rose, a 13.7-hectare estate which he had been farming since 1943, to Pédesclaux. Belle-Rose’s bourgeois building became the home of the classified growth and appeared on the new labels. In 2009, the estate was purchased by Jacky Lorenzetti, who also owns Chateau Lilian Ladouys in Saint-Estèphe and 50% of Château d'Issan in Margaux. Lorenzetti enlarged the vineyards with the purchase of 12 hectares of Medoc vines that are situated next to parcels owned by Chateau Lafite Rothschild and Chateau Mouton Rothschild.

## Vineyards and wines

The vineyard covers an area of 46 hectares and produces about 8,000 cases of wine every year. The Château has 44 hectares in Pauillac, but also two hectares in the Haut-Médoc area. Wines from Pédesclaux are composed of roughly 47% Cabernet Sauvignon, 48% Merlot, 3% Petit Verdot and 2% Cabernet franc. The estate produces three wines: the first wine, Château Pédesclaux, the second wine, Fleur de Pédesclaux and finally a third wine, Le Haut-Médoc de Pédesclaux, sold under the Haut-Médoc appellation.