OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leucopogon cuneifolius

Leucopogon cuneifolius is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1.5 m (7.9 in – 4 ft 11.1 in). Its leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, about 6 mm (0.24 in) long with a distinct petiole. Up to 3 flowers are borne in upper leaf axils on a short peduncle, with small bracts and bracteoles at the base. The sepals are about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and the petals about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, the petal lobes much shorter than the petal tube.
This species was first formally described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (cuneifolius) means "wedge-leaved".
Leucopogon cuneifolius (as Styphelia lissanthoides) occurs in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia and is listed "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Levoy Exil

Levoy Exil (born 1944), is a master Haitian artist and painter; he is one of the main contributors to the Saint Soleil art movement.
Exil's paintings are mystical and abstract and often depict Haitian Vodou Loas, suns and stars, birds, and Marassas. His painting style is primitive and dreamlike and employs the Pointillism technique of applying small, distinct dots in a pattern to reveal an image. There are rarely unused portions of the canvas in his works and he draws from African, Haitian and Vodou influences. Exil has participated in conferences focused on Haitian Vodou, including KOSANBA's 9th International Colloquium held in Mirebalais in July, 2009.
Levoy Exil was born in 1944, in Haiti. Along with Prospere Pierre-Louis, Dieuseul Paul, Denis Smith, and Louisiane Saint Fleurant he formed the renowned Cinq Soleil (Five Suns) art movement. The Five Suns group formed out of the Saint Soleil movement, of which Levoy Exil was a member and master painter.
His work is well regarded by collectors and he has exhibited in France, Rome, the United States and parts of Asia. Haitian Art historian Seldon Rodman referenced Exil's paintings in his book “Where Art is Joy: Haitian Art: The First Forty Years”
In 2010, Exil was featured in a CNN article after the earthquake that struck Haiti. Later that year the Smithsonian Institution sponsored the Folklife Festival in Washington DC which featured presentations and art work by Levoy Exil and other prominent Haitian artists.
# UGC 717

UGC 717 is a barred spiral galaxy located in Pisces. The galaxy is located 520 million light-years away from the Solar System. It is designated as Arp 11 in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies which was produced by Halton Arp. UGC 717 falls under the category of spirals that have split-arms. It is known to have a LINER active galactic nucleus according to SIMBAD.
Type IIP supernova, SN 2009lo was discovered in UGC 717 with a magnitude of 18.2. It was positioned 6".6 west and 9".1 south of the nucleus.
# On the Edge (Andy Duguid album)

On the Edge is the second album by trance musician Andy Duguid.

## Songs

* "On The Edge" - 6:53
* "Skin & Bones" feat. Julie Thompson - 6:19
* "When You're With Me" feat. Hannah Ray - 6:57
* "Paradise (Richard's Theme)" - 6:07
* "Hurt" feat. Seri - 6:25
* "I Want To Believe" feat. Shannon Hurley - 7:13
* "Percussion Man" - 7:24
* "In This Moment" feat. Audrey Gallagher - 7:16
* "Tiago" - 7:09
* "Stars" feat. Steven Taetz - - 6:23
* "Music Box" feat. Lizzie Curious - 8:01
* "7Even" feat. Jaren - 7:33
# 3 lane road

3 lane road may refer to:
* A 3 lane road where the center lane is a reversible lane
* A 3 lane road where the center lane has no priority
* 2+1 road
# Palatal trill

The voiced palatal trill is a type of consonantal sound, used in no naturally occurring spoken languages. There is no symbol for it in the International Phonetic Alphabet although if one is necessary you can use ⟨ᴊ⟩, a small capital version of the Latin letter j
# Paul Outlaw

Paul Outlaw (born 1980) is an American installation artist, sculptor, and performance artist known for his collaborative works with Jen Catron. Born and raised in Fairhope, Alabama, Outlaw creates large-scale sculptures, kinetic installations, and immersive environments that often comment on American culture and consumerism.
Outlaw received his M.F.A. from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he met his artistic collaborator and wife, Jen Catron. After graduation, they relocated to Brooklyn, New York, where they continue to live and work.

## Early life and education

Outlaw grew up in Fairhope, Alabama, where he attended Fairhope High School. His early interest in art was nurtured by his high school art teacher. After high school, Outlaw pursued his passion for art at the University of South Alabama, where he earned his bachelor's degree before attending Cranbrook Academy of Art for his M.F.A.

## Career and notable works

Outlaw's work, both solo and in collaboration with Catron, often employs humor, camp, and spectacle as a means of cultural and political commentary. Their art oscillates between the tragic and absurd, offering a nuanced view of the American Dream. Outlaw brings a particular focus on performance and interactive elements to their practice, which encompasses object-making, performance, painting, video, and animatronics.
In 2011, Outlaw performed in "Behold! I teach you the Overman!", a piece where he lived in a sealed aquarium for two weeks, sustained by a diet of Top Ramen and Coors Light. This early work showcased his interest in endurance performance and critique of American consumption habits.
Their most recent and prominent work is Hot Dog in The City (2024), a 65-foot-long hot dog sculpture installed in Times Square, New York City. This installation, their largest to date, continues their exploration of American iconography and consumer culture. Outlaw's background in performance art influenced the interactive aspects of the piece, including its daily "performance" of rising and shooting confetti.
Outlaw and Catron's work has been exhibited at institutions including the Brooklyn Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, Cranbrook Art Museum, and Postmasters Gallery. They have also been featured in Artforum's event listings, indicating recognition within the contemporary art world.

## Artistic approach

Outlaw's work often blends humor with serious social commentary. He describes his artistic process as "a constant state of play," emphasizing the importance of maintaining a sense of fun and experimentation in his work.
# Branden Turepu

Branden Turepu (born 25 July 1990) in the Cook Islands is a footballer who plays as a defender. He currently plays for Logan Metro Football Club in the Capital 4 league of the Football Brisbane Archived 14 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine zone and the Cook Islands national football team.
# Soma San Diego

SOMA San Diego is a concert venue in the Midway neighborhood of San Diego, California, adjacent to Pechanga Arena. It has been described as San Diego's "leading all-ages venue for punk and alternative-rock concerts."

## History

SOMA was originally opened in the early 1990s by Len Paul at an old warehouse in downtown San Diego on 555 Union Street, just south of Market Street and was originally a slaughterhouse – hence the name “SOuth of MArket." At that time, the venue was mostly known as a dance club, but eventually made the transition to hosting live music. One unique feature of the club was that, in addition to the main concert hall located on the ground floor, it had a basement area, known as "The Dungeon" (Which was the actual freezer room for the slaughterhouse)that held approximately 100 people. It was in the dungeon that many local San Diego bands got their first opportunity to play at the club. If bands could bring in a large enough following, they would be given the opportunity to play upstairs on the main stage, in support of more popular local acts or nationally touring acts. At this downtown location some well-known San Diego bands such as Rocket from the Crypt, Blink-182, Unwritten Law, Stone Temple Pilots, and Buck-O-Nine built a strong local following before moving on to tour nationally in the mid-1990s.
In 1994, SOMA moved to a former warehouse at 5303 Metro Street, just south of the University of San Diego. Major artists such as Faith No More, Fugazi, Pavement, Radiohead, The Ramones, The Smashing Pumpkins, Weezer and Oasis performed here, as well as many local bands. The venue closed in 1999.
In 2002, Paul reopened SOMA at its current home, a former multiplex movie theater that was renovated into a concert venue. Walls dividing individual theaters were torn down to create one large area for the main stage. It can hold up to 2,300 occupants in its main hall, and the side stage can accommodate 500+. Many of the theater's old production offices have been turned into dressing rooms for the bands which overlook the audience. There is a snack bar and merchandise area in the lobby.
On September 22, 2016, SOMA served beer in the side-stage room for a show by the band Descendents. This marked the first time in the venue's history that alcohol had been served. The first person to ever order a beer inside of SOMA was lead singer Mikey Carnevale of The Frights

## Notable performances

In 2004, Switchfoot performed a sold-out show that was later released as a DVD titled Live in San Diego. Dave Matthews Band's performance at Soma in 1995, broadcast live on radio, was later released as part of their Live Trax series.
On 16 June 2018, As I Lay Dying performed for the first time as a band since lead singer, Tim Lambesis was released from prison in late 2016. According to Tim, the concert was about gratitude for the opportunity to play as a band again and gratitude for fans.
# Intraoral Scanners

Intraoral Scanners are devices used in dentistry to capture digital images of the inside of the mouth. These images are an alternative to traditional dental impressions.

## Introduction

Intraoral Scanners are devices used in dentistry which create digital scans of the teeth and soft tissue anatomy.. These devices replace the use of dental putty impressions by using a light source and image sensors to record the tissues inside the mouth accurately and create a virtual alternative to traditional impression plaster models

## Background

Dental Impressions are the first step for creating a dental prosthesis. The most common material used for traditional impressions is polyvinyl siloxane, however this material has a poor smell and odour which makes it not favourable for patient or dentist alike. Intraoral scanners have been introduced into dentistry to make the impression process less uncomfortable to the patient.

## Function

Intraoral scanners are placed into the mouth and emit a laser or light source which hits the teeth and surrounding tissues, this light is then captured by image sensors and using point clouds, a 3D digital model is made.

## Use

Intraoral Scanners are of high use in CAD/CAM dental use. This is where a computer system can design and mill dental prosthetic framework, such as a crown or bridge, from a digital model.
As these scanners record images of the teeth, they can be used to identify the correct shade for a dental crown.

## Benefits and Limitations

These devices improve time-management as they show the image in real time. They are also quicker than plaster impressions and more comfortable to the dental patient.
Intraoral scanners have shown to be beneficial to patients suffering from a large gap-reflex which prevents traditional plaster impressions from being taken..
Due to the ‘impressions’ being digital, it means there is no risk of them breaking in transit in comparison with traditional models where they frequently break.
The scanners create a 3D digital scan replicating the intraoral cavity.
They can detect dental caries, erosion and issues with the periodontium.
Some research has found that digital impressions using intraoral scanners may not be as accurate as traditional plaster impressions
# Mary Alcorn

Mary Alcorn (1866–1928) was an interior designer and business owner in Wellington, New Zealand.

## Early life

Alcorn was born in Hokitika on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island in 1866 to Samuel Wesley and Jane Alcorn (born Andrews). Samuel and Jane had emigrated to Dunedin from Ireland, married there in 1865, and then moved to the West Coast. She had seven younger siblings: Margaret, Ethel, Olive, Winifred, John, William and Kathleen. Samuel was a draper in Hokitika but in 1874 the family moved to Wellington. Samuel bought property in the city on Lambton Quay opposite the department store Kirkcaldie & Stains. He opened a draper shop downstairs and the family lived upstairs.
The drapery business was successful, and the Alcorn children enjoyed a prosperous household with a governess and private schools. This life changed dramatically, however, in 1877 when a fire in the shop destroyed the business and killed a younger daughter of the family, Winifred, aged four. The family moved to Ashburton and the children attended school there. Mary worked as a shop assistant after finishing her schooling.
Mary had a great love of music; she played the piano at concerts such as a Wakanui fundraising concert in 1893 and also sang in the church choir at the Ashburton Wesleyan Church. She and her sisters were also accomplished seamstresses, winning prizes at school competitions for their lacework, embroidery and crewelwork.

## Business

In 1906, Alcorn and her sister Margaret opened a shop in the new Kennedy Building on Lambton Quay, Wellington called "Liberty's Wellington", specialising in art furniture and furnishings, and started selling goods they imported themselves from Liberty department store in London. The sisters also offered professional advice and design ideas for their customers' homes.
Mary and Margaret lived in Oriental Bay and Mary cycled to the shop each day, which was not a common way for women to travel at the time. Mary extended the business by travelling to England and Europe in 1913 to select goods for the shop herself. She visited potters in Florence and pewter works in Birmingham, and also visited Royal Doulton and Wedgwood pottery firms as well as making several visits to Liberty's.
In the early 1920s the Alcorns' shop expanded into larger premises further along Lambton Quay, taking over Thomas Pringle's embroidery shop and business. At this time the Alcorns also hired a local artist and embroiderer, Marjory Mills, to design embroidery patterns for their shop.
Mary died in 1928 and is buried in a family plot at the Bolton Street Cemetery.
Mary's sister Margaret opened a second shop in Burlington Arcade (pictured) after Mary's death, and managed both shops until they failed in the 1930s due to the Depression.
# Northeast Iowa Council

The Northeast Iowa Council is a council of the Boy Scouts of America that serves all Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, adult volunteers and Venturers in Northeast Iowa.

## History

In 1915 the Dubuque Council (#178) was formed, changing its name to the Dubuque Area Council (#178) in 1934. The council changed its name to the Northeast Iowa Council (#178) in 1935.
In 1918 the Clinton Council (#174) was formed, changing its name to the Clinton Area Council (#174) in 1927. The Clinton Area Council changed its name to the Macquarie Area Council (#174) in 1937.

## Organization

The council is broken up geographically into districts:
* Delaykee
* Dubuque
Theoretically there is also a third district for Exploring.

## Camps

Camp C.S. Klaus is situated within a wooded valley approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) NW of Colesburg, Iowa. The camp is approximately 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$). It is located on land that was leased from local farmer Clifton and his wife Sophia Klaus.
Camp C.S. Klaus has a large grass parade grounds area where the Lyon's Camp Office is located. This area has proven itself as a great location for activities and games. The parade grounds also provides a place for Scout troops to camp during the off-season.

### Geography

The waterfalls within the camp are the source of Brownfield Creek, a trout stream that flows into a man made 12-acre (49,000 m$^2$) lake known as Lake John Deere. Many of the aquatics programs (canoeing, sailing, swimming, snorkeling, kayaking) offered at summer camp take place here. The lake is also known to have fish. Common fish include Bass, Bluegill, Catfish and Iowa Brook Trout.
The newest addition to the camp is the backyard also known as the valley. Purchased with donations from over 120 individuals and local businesses, this land was dedicated in 2006. The Backyard abuts the NE corner of the main camp. This 80-acre (320,000 m$^2$) piece of land is home to many new programs. This area is also home to the ice cave that Scouts have been visiting for decades. This area is often utilized for wilderness survival, leave-no-trace camping, hiking, nature study, star-gazing, viewing wildlife and a competition level Navigation Course for teaching orienteering with a map and compass and GPS navigation.

### Improvements

Over the last 15 years, Camp C.S. Klaus has seen a tremendous number of improvement projects and additional facilities including, new building construction, building renovation, program upgrades and camp infrastructure upgrades. These improvements have come from many extremely dedicated volunteers that have donated much of their time, resources and skills. Despite these renovations the camp is still quite rustic.

## Order of the Arrow

The Order of the Arrow Scouting's national honor society is represented in the Northeast Iowa Council by the Timmeu Lodge. The Timmeu Lodge is part of Section G8, in the Gateway Region.
# Walter mac Thomas Bourke

Walter mac Thomas Bourke was the third holder of the title Mac William Iochtar or Mac William Bourke. He died in 1440. He was a son of Thomas mac Edmond Albanach de Burca.
According to the Annals of the Four Masters:
# Changthang District

Changthang district is one of 7 districts in Ladakh, India.
The district was established on 26 August 2024.

## History

Changthang, also known as Eastern Flat Land, is the region where nomads reside, situated to the east of Leh near the Chinese border. The typical elevation of the region hovers at approximately 14600 meters above sea level. Rupsho valley is another name for this region. Changpa nomads, wild animals, lakes, and rare birds are the primary draw of this region.

## Tourism
### Tsomoriri lake

Located in the Rupsho Valley, the Tsomoriri Lake is a stunning body of water surrounded by mountains and situated approximately 240 kilometers from Leh. The Lake sits at an altitude of 14,000 ft close to the tiny village of Korzok. Another option is to tour the 19th-century Korzok Monastery, which contains statues of Shakyamuni Buddha and other deities. The most remarkable characteristic of this Lake region is the Nomadic people who herd goats and yaks. Another gorgeous Lake, Tsokar (also known as the salt lake), is situated approximately 76 kilometers away from Tsomoriri.

### Pangong lake

Pangong Lake stretches for 40 miles and is approximately 2 to 4 miles wide, situated at an elevation of 4267 m above sea level. India occupies one-third of the lake, with the rest falling under China's territory. The lake's most notable feature is its water color, which is a vibrant deep blue in the evening and becomes light blue in the morning, catching the eye at first sight. The lake water is not as salty as ocean water, but it is as cold as ice.

### Tso Kar lake

Tso Kar Lake, also referred to as the 'White Lake,' is located in the Rupshu Plateau and valley in the southern region of Ladakh. Wetlands and lush green meadows are all around it. The water in the lake is slightly salty. There are wide range of birds. A significant quantity of grebes and brown-headed gulls, as well as a few strip geese, rust geese, and terns, can be observed. Tso Kar Lake supports various other animals like Kiang, Tibetan gazelles, Tibetan wolves. The tent-dwelling Samad-Rokchen nomadic group resides around the lake. Thugjay village serves as the central hub of this nomadic community.
# Criodion pilosum

Criodion pilosum is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
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# Jean Cocteau bibliography

A list of books and essays about artist and filmmaker Jean Cocteau:
* Cocteau, Jean (1992). The Art of Cinema. Marion Boyars. ISBN 978-0-7145-2947-9.
* Gilson, René (1969). Jean Cocteau. Crown Publishers.
* Tolton, C. D. E. (1 January 1998). The Cinema Of Jean Cocteau: Essays On His Films And Their Coctelian Sources. Legas. ISBN 978-0-921252-82-5.
* Tsakiridou, Cornelia A. (1997). Reviewing Orpheus: Essays on the Cinema and Art of Jean Cocteau. Bucknell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8387-5379-8.
* Williams, James S. (1 February 2008). Jean Cocteau. Reaktion Books. ISBN 978-1-86189-354-3.
# Palestine Athletic Federation

The Palestine Athletic Federation is the governing body for the sport of athletics in the State of Palestine. The organisation is maintained by the PLE Olympic Committee headquartered at Al Nazir Street, in Gaza City. It is a member of the Arab Athletics Federation, and holds tasks such as providing track suits for male and female Palestinian athletes that compete at outdoor and indoor track and field events, their transportation costs and sports equipment.
# Democratic Liberal Party (Armenia)

The Democratic Liberal Party (of Armenia) (Armenian: Ռամկավար Ազատական Կուսակցություն (Հայաստան), pronounced Ramgavar Azatakan Kusaktsutyun (Hayastan)), was an Armenian political party that was formed on 3 June 2012 and later dissolved in 2016. The party experienced substantial internal division since its formation, and these differences were not reconciled.
On 1 December 2011, the Democratic Liberal Party of Armenia and Armenakan-Democratic Liberal Party signed an initial agreement for a unification process between the two parties during a joint general assembly. On 3 June 2012, a general constituting assembly was held and the new party was officially declared and formed. Twenty five members were elected as the party's pan-republican Central Committee, with Hakob Avetikyan elected as the General Secretary of the party.
The parties, initially rivals, which merged to form the Democratic Liberal Party were as follows:
* The Democratic Liberal Party of Armenia (Armenian: Հայաստանի Ռամկավար Ազատական Կուսակցություն (ՀՌԱԿ)) was established in July 1991 in Armenia, shortly after the country became independent. The laws governing establishment of parties in early Armenia had stipulations regarding political activities by Diasporan political organizations with head offices outside the republic. Thus, politicians sought to form a party distinct from the pan-Diasporan historical Armenian Democratic Liberal Party ("ADL;" Armenian: Ռամկավար Ազատական Կուսակցութիւն (ՌԱԿ)). The two parties were mostly allies throughout their history until the 2012 dissolution.
* The Armenakan-Democratic Liberal Party (Armenian: Արմենական -Ռամկավար Ազատական Կուսակցություն) was established in 2009 as a pan-Armenian and pan-Diasporan political party with its head office in Armenia. The party formed as a splinter group from the Armenian Democratic Liberal Party ("ADL") after years of deep internal divisions. The Armenakan-Democratic Liberal Party also formed to comprise some Diasporan communities previously affiliated with the ADL. The party was considered a rival of the ADL throughout its existence until its dissolution in 2012.
During their last respective general assemblies, the parties both agreed to liquidate and join together. They also declared in their joint meeting, held in Yerevan, that the Democratic Liberal Party was the rightful historic continuation of the two previous parties.