OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lechenaultia linarioides

Lechenaultia linarioides, commonly named yellow leschenaultia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to near-coastal areas in the west of Western Australia. It is a sprawling subshrub with many tangled branches, narrow, crowded, rather fleshy leaves, and yellow and deep pink to purplish red flowers.

## Description

Lechenaultia linarioides is a sprawling subshrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) and has many tangled branches. The leaves are crowded along the stems, narrow, rather fleshy and 8.0–12.5 mm (0.31–0.49 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups, the sepals usually 5.0–6.5 mm (0.20–0.26 in) long and the petals 16–22 mm (0.63–0.87 in) long and densely hairy inside the petal tube. The petal lobes are more or less the same size, the upper lobes erect, 1.8–2.5 mm (0.071–0.098 in) wide and deep pink to purplish red, the lower lobes yellow. Flowering occurs sporadically throughout the year, and the fruit is 19–33 mm (0.75–1.30 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Lechenaultia linarioides was first formally described in 1839 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis from specimens collected in the Swan River Colony by James Drummond. The specific epithet (linarioides) means "Linaria-like".

## Distribution and habitat

Yellow leschenaultia usually grows in heath or scrub and is found in near-coastal areas of Western Australia from Shark Bay to Perth.

## Conservation status

This leschenaultia is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Veurne-Ambacht

Veurne-Ambacht was a viscounty ((in Dutch) kasselrij, burggraafschap) in the County of Flanders. Agriculture contributed mostly to the prosperous area.
In the viscountship's capital city Veurne, the Landhuis was the seat of the viscountcy.
Nowadays Veurne-Ambacht is the name of the northwestern corner of the Belgian province of West Flanders.
# String sign

String sign, or gastrointestinal string sign (also called string sign of Kantour), is a medical term for a radiographic finding on an upper GI series, in which the patient is given a radio-opaque material, such as barium, to drink. X-rays are then taken of the patient's stomach and intestines.
The gastrointestinal string sign represents a severe narrowing of loop of bowel, in which a thin stripe of contrast within the lumen looks like a string.
It may be seen in Crohn's disease, hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, carcinoid tumor and colon cancer. In people with Crohn's Disease, the string sign is caused by incomplete filling of the intestinal lumen, which results from irritability and spasm associated with severe ulceration. In such cases, the string sign is most frequently seen at the terminal ileum.
In infants with hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, the pylorus is narrowed and the radio-opaque material will take on the appearance of a thin string as it passes through this narrowed channel. Often, there are several of these strings seen (called the "railroad track sign"). The use of the upper GI series for the diagnosis of HPS, which was the primary diagnostic tool for this condition in the 1980s and 1990s, has been largely replaced by the use of ultrasound, which is less invasive and can visualize the thickened pylorus, giving actual measurements of this thickening.
# Monterey, Louisiana

Monterey is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 439.
The community is located near the junction of Louisiana Highways 129 and 565 in west central Concordia Parish, southwest of Ferriday. It is also part of the Natchez, MS–LA Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Monterey has a post office with the ZIP code 71354. Public education in the community is provided by Concordia Parish Schools

## Notable people

Ross Ellis (1992- ), country artist and musician
# Etafenone

Etafenone is a vasodilator which has been used as an antianginal agent.
# Capture of Waterford

The Capture of Waterford took place in July 1690 during the Williamite War in Ireland when a force under the command of Percy Kirke captured the town of Waterford from its Jacobite Irish Army garrison. Full control of the town was not secured until Duncannon Fort across Waterford Harbour was also taken from its garrison under Michael Burke shortly afterwards. In both cases the garrisons were allowed to march out under escort to Jacobite-held Mallow in County Cork, but were denied the "honours of war" which they demanded.
Following William of Orange's victory at the Battle of Boyne, the Jacobite Army had evacuated Dublin and retreated west towards Limerick. A cluster of garrisons remained which were now targeted by William's forces. Waterford was a major commercial port, estimated as the second biggest settlement in Ireland. It was one of the last major Jacobite strongholds in Leinster after Wexford had been abandoned without a fight. Waterford had a significant Protestant population of around three hundred families, and this possibly influenced William's plans for the town.
William's main field army was marching towards Limerick from Dublin, when on 21 July William sent a demand for Waterford's Governor John Barret to surrender. When the answer was not satisfactory the King detached four regiments of infantry and artillery under Percy Kirke to march on the town. Although preparations had been made to resist a siege, including the destruction of outlying suburbs which might offer cover to the attackers, the appearance of Kirke's forces shook Barret's confidence and he immediately opened negotiations to turn over the town in exchange for being able to take his 1,400 men westwards to rejoin the Jacobite army. Kirke took formal possession of the town on 25 July.
Having taken Waterford, Kirke now switched his attention to Duncannon Fort, a strong position across the bay in County Wexford. Burke, the commander of Duncannon, requested that he be allowed several days in which to send a messenger to Limerick to receive instructions from his superiors. Kirke rejected such an attempt at a delay and began to prepare to his siege forces. Burke responded with defiance. However, when a Royal Navy squadron under Cloudesley Shovell sailed into Waterford Bay, Burke changed his mind and surrendered on condition that his men could march out for Jacobite territory, rather than being held as prisoners. Some of the Catholic population of the area took advantage of William's Declaration of Finglas which had offered a pardon to Jacobite supporters while others left with the departing troops.
Following William's unsuccessful Siege of Limerick, he sailed for England from Waterford Harbour. While some Jacobites advocated an attempt to retake Waterford following William's withdrawal from Limerick this was not practical, and it remained in Williamite hands until the end of the war at the Treaty of Limerick.
# Gmina Zatory

Gmina Zatory is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Pułtusk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Zatory, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-east of Pułtusk and 45 km (28 mi) north of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 121.62 square kilometres (47.0 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,750 (4,824 in 2011).

## Villages

Gmina Zatory contains the villages and settlements of Borsuki-Kolonia, Burlaki, Cieńsza, Ciski, Dębiny, Drwały, Gładczyn, Gładczyn Rządowy, Gładczyn Szlachecki, Kępa Zatorska, Kruczy Borek, Łęcino, Lemany, Lutobrok, Lutobrok-Folwark, Malwinowo, Mierzęcin, Mystkowiec-Kalinówka, Mystkowiec-Szczucin, Nowe Borsuki, Pniewo, Pniewo-Kolonia, Przyłubie, Śliski, Stawinoga, Topolnica, Wiktoryn, Wólka Zatorska and Zatory.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zatory is bordered by the gminas of Obryte, Pokrzywnica, Pułtusk, Rząśnik, Serock and Somianka.
# Left-Handed Angel

Left-Handed Angel (Hungarian: Balkezes angyal) is a 1941 Hungarian comedy film directed by Ákos Ráthonyi and starring Clara Tabody, Pál Jávor and Gerö Mály. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze.

## Synopsis

Klári lives in Budapest with her widowed mother and works first in a porcelain and then a flower shop. She manages to prevent a marriage of convenience being arranged by Uncle Zsiga of the wealthy Palotay family for his nephew Miklós, and then captivates Miklós herself.

## Cast

* Clara Tabody as Klári
* Pál Jávor as Palotay Miklós
* Gerö Mály as Zsiga bácsi
* Juliska Ligeti as Klári mamája
* Lili Berky as Palotayné
* Piroska Vaszary as Viktória
* Éva Libertiny as Vörös Ica mûvésznõ
* Emmi Nagy as Mende Vera
* Gabi Szabó as Mende Vera
* Anci Barna as Magda
* Lajos Boray as Palotay
* Andor Sárossy as Peches úr
* Zoltán Makláry as Mihály bácsi
* György Solthy as Mende Balázs
* László Misoga as orcelánkereskedõ
* Géza Berczy as Vera udvarlója
* Iván Ruttkay as Klári öccse
* Gusztáv Vándory as ügyvéd
* József Berky as Cigányprímás
* Irma Cserei as Vevö a virágboltban
* Lenke Egyed as öltöztetõnõ
* László Földényi as ügyvéd
* György Hajnal as Postás
* Margit Lánczy as Vera édesanyja
* Marika Lányi as Marika, eladó a virágboltban
* Tihamér Lázár as Rendõrfõnök
* József Mátray as ügyvéd
* Ferenc Pataki as pincér az Aranykacsában
* Sándor Pethes as Ispán
* Ferenc Szabó as Inas
# Glycia

Glycia is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about five described species in Glycia.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Glycia:
* Glycia bimaculata Bedel, 1907
* Glycia rufolimbata Maindron, 1905
* Glycia socotrana Felix, 2017
* Glycia spencei (Gistel, 1840)
* Glycia unicolor Chaudoir, 1848
# Stripeback darter

The stripeback darter (Percina notogramma) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, a darter from the subfamily Etheostomatinae, part of the family Percidae, which also contains the perches, ruffes and pikeperches. It is found in Chesapeake Bay tributaries in Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia. It prefers gravel runs and riffles of small to medium-sized rivers.
# LPP

LPP may refer to:
* LPP (company), a Polish clothing retailer
* LPP (gene)
* Labor-Progressive Party, Canadian Communist Party from 1943 to 1959
* Laboratoire de Phonétique et Phonologie, a French laboratory
* Labour Party Pakistan
* Latvia's First Party
* Legal professional privilege
* Legitimate peripheral participation, how newcomers become old-timers in a community of practice
* Lembaga Penyiaran Publik, a form of public broadcasting in Indonesia
* Length between perpendiculars, a ship measurement
* Liberian People's Party
* Living Planet Programme, ESA Earth observation programme
* Ljubljanski potniški promet, a public transport company in Slovenia
* Lappeenranta Airport in Finland, by IATA code
* Lynestrenol phenylpropionate, a progestin that was never marketed
* Low-fade positive print, a type of archival color motion picture film
# Ethel Baxter

Ethelreda Baxter (22 October 1883 – 16 August 1963) was a Scottish cook and businesswoman. She was a second generation member of the family that established the Baxters food processing company, based in Fochabers, Moray.

## Family life

Baxter was born in Roseisle, Moray, the daughter of a farmer, Andrew Adam, and his wife Elizabeth Farquar. She trained as a nurse and in 1914, tended a patient, William Baxter, whom she subsequently married. He was the son of George and Margaret Baxter, the founders of the original Baxters grocery shop in Fochabers.

## Career

Initially a nurse, Baxter joined her husband in business, and in 1916 they opened a factory near the River Spey to make preserves from locally sourced products. She then took charge of managing the factory, purchasing the fruit, hiring the workforce and devising new recipes. Baxter's guidance ensured that the product range widened to include soups and canned and bottled fruits. Her husband travelled widely, promoting the products, and the couple eventually began selling to customers in London, America and throughout the British Empire, including the royal household itself.

## Death

Baxter died in 1963 in Elgin, Moray. She was 79.
# Bidwells

Bidwells LLP is a multi-disciplined firm of property and agribusiness consultants offering property services and consultancy in the U.K. Bidwells has 13 offices throughout the U.K, 9 of which are located in England and 4 in Scotland. Property Week ranks Bidwells in its Top 20 Property Consultants, making it the largest independent property consultancy outside London.

## Key Dates for Bidwells
### 1800–1900

* 1839 Charles Muriel Bidwell commences business in Ely.
* 1866 Charles Bidwell Jnr joins the firm.
* 1874 Charles Bidwell Snr dies.
* 1880 Cambridge office in Mill Lane opens.

### 1900–1950

* 1905 Charles Bidwell Jnr becomes President of the RICS.
* 1920 Norman Hodgkinson becomes a Partner – The firm moves into commercial work.
* 1921 Charles retires from the business and is succeeded by his two sons, John and Philip.
* 1922 Charles Bidwell dies.
* 1935 Purchase of Trimley Estate for Trinity College.
* 1939 Francis Pemberton joins the firm.
* 1940 Francis Pemberton manages the Trimley Estate.
* 1941 Francis Pemberton moves to Cambridge.

### 1950–2000

* 1955 The firm moves to Kings Parade.
* 1968 New office opened at Trumpington.
* 1976 Francis Pemberton knighted.
* 1981 Tim Lawson becomes Senior Partner.
* 1985 London Office opens.
* 1987 Jas W. King acquired at Perth.
* 1988 Stone Cross Office opens.
* 1989 John Tweddle becomes Senior Partner. Norwich Office opens.
* 1990 Ipswich Office opens.
* 1992 Inverness Office opens.
* 1994 James Buxton becomes Managing Partner.
* 1995 Anthony Hart becomes Managing Partner in Scotland. Northampton Office opens.
* 1999 The Professional Services Division is formed. London Office moves to Pollen Street. Partnership Structure is changed.

### 2000–2010

* 2000 James Buxton becomes Senior Partner. West Highlands Estates Office joins Bidwells
* 2003 Acquisition of Drake and Partners Opening of Milton Keynes Office
* 2004 Acquisition of Carpenter Planning Consultancy New offices open in Chelmsford and Saffron Walden
* 2005 Acquisition of TCC Architects & Bret Hallworth & Co Ltd
* 2008 Acquisition of rural surveying practice Faulkners. Building Consultancy win two highly commended David Urwin Awards
* 2009 Bidwells convert to Limited Liability Partnership (LLP).
* 2010 Patrick McMahon takes over as Senior Partner. Finlay Clark takes over as Managing Partner of Scotland.

### 2011–current

* 2011 Milton Keynes Office moves to John Ormond House. Oxford Office opens. Sir Francis Pemberton dies at 95. Sir Francis had a huge influence on the early years of Bidwells including working with Trinity College on the creation of the Cambridge Science Park.
* 2022 Nick Pettit takes over as Senior Partner. Finlay Clark takes over as Deputy Managing Partner.

## Services

* Investment & Acquisitions
* Sales, Letting
* Consultancy
* Residential, Commercial & Rural
* Property & Estate Management
* Valuation
* Fund Management
* Building Consultancy
* Planning Services
* Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Services
* Agribusiness Consultancy
# Gmina Zarszyn

Gmina Zarszyn is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Sanok County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Zarszyn, which lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) west of Sanok and 50 km (31 mi) south of the regional capital Rzeszów.
The gmina covers an area of 105.96 square kilometres (40.9 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 9,225.
* National Exposition of the Simmental Cattle and the Regional Championship of Hucul Horse. Odrzechowa Experimental Station of the National Research Institute of Animal Production, which has the largest herd of Simmental cattle in Poland.
* National Exposition of the Simmental Cattle and the Regional Championship of Hucul Horse. Odrzechowa Experimental Station of the National Research Institute of Animal Production. Rudawka Rymanowska. 2008.08.30

## Villages

Gmina Zarszyn contains the villages and settlements of Bażanówka, Chmurówka, Długie, Granicznik, Jaćmierz, Koszary, Mroczkówki, Nowosielce, Odrzechowa, Pastwiska, Pielnia, Posada Jaćmierska Górna, Posada Zarszyńska and Zarszyn.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zarszyn is bordered by the gminas of Besko, Brzozów, Bukowsko, Haczów, Rymanów and Sanok.
# Leicester Law Courts

The Leicestershire Law Courts is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in Wellington Street, Leicester, England.

## History

Until the early 1980s, criminal court hearings were held in the Great Hall at Leicester Castle. However, as the number of court cases in Leicester grew, it became necessary to commission a more substantial courthouse for criminal court hearings. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department had accommodated a series of rows of terraced housing (Slawson Street, Ashwell Street and Elton Street) before the area was cleared.
The new building was designed by the Property Services Agency in the Modernist style, built in red brick at a cost of £4.4 million, and was opened in March 1981. Originally established to deal with Crown Court hearings only, it was extended to accommodate the County Court hearings as well in the early 1990s. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing onto Wellington Street. The left hand section was formed by a two-storey block fenestrated by tall casement windows on the ground floor and by small square windows on the first floor. The central section, which was recessed, was formed by a flight of steps leading up to a glass door giving access to a full-height atrium with a steel-framed pediment, which projected forward. The right hand section, which projected forward and was fenestrated in a similar style to the left hand section, was formed by two separate blocks, the one on the left being taller than the one on the right. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate ten courtrooms.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction of the children's home manager, Frank Beck, in November 1991, for sexual and physical assaults against more than one hundred children in his care, the trial and conviction of the spree killer, Philip Smith, in July 2001, for the murders of three women in Birmingham, and the trial and conviction of four men, in March 2005, for the murder of two teenage girls, Charlene Ellis and Letisha Shakespeare, with a machine pistol in Aston, Birmingham.
# Spectrum Award (disambiguation)

Spectrum award may refer to:
* Gaylactic Spectrum Awards, awarded to literary works that portray LGBT issues in a positive way
* Spectrum Award, awarded to works of contemporary fantastic art
# Hardy, South Australia

Hardy is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located about 231 kilometres (144 mi) north of the state capital of Adelaide and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of the municipal seat in Peterborough.
Hardy’s boundaries were created on 31 August 2000 for the “local established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Hardy. On 26 April 2013, a portion on its eastern side was added to the new locality of Warnes with the result that all of its boundaries now align with those of the Hundred of Hardy.
Land use within the locality is ’primary production’ and is concerned with “agricultural production and the grazing of stock on relatively large holdings.”
Hardy is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Stuart and the local government area of the District Council of Peterborough.
# Grueby Faience Company

The Grueby Faience Company, founded in 1894, was an American ceramics company that produced distinctive American art pottery vases and tiles during America's Arts and Crafts Movement.
The company was founded in Revere, Massachusetts, by William Henry Grueby (Boston, 1867—New York, 1925), who had been inspired by the matte glazes on French pottery and the refined simplicity of Japanese ceramics he had seen at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago the previous year; and the architect-designer William Graves. During its first years, the company produced glazed architectural terra cotta and faience tiles. The company initially focused on simple art pottery vases designed by George Prentiss Kendrick. Beginning in 1897 and 1898, Grueby introduced matte glazes, including the matte cucumber green that became the company's hallmark.
Grueby's work won two gold medals and one silver medal at the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris; medals at the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York; and a gold medal at both the 1901 St. Petersburg Exhibition of Ceramics and the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis.
Grueby Faience stood in the mainstream of Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau design in the United States. Graves and Kendrick were eventually replaced by the architect Addison LeBoutillier and Henry Belknap, who had worked with Louis Comfort Tiffany. Later, Karl Langenbeck, formerly of the Rookwood Pottery, would superintend design. Soon Grueby vases were for sale at Samuel Bing's shop in Paris, L'Art Nouveau, which gave a name to the progressive art movement, and through Tiffany & Co. in New York, where Tiffany Studios used Grueby lamp bases. Gustav Stickley incorporated Grueby tiles in his stands and tables, shared a stand with Grueby at the Pan-American Exposition, and through his catalog offered Grueby vases and lamps.
Grueby's work incited mass-market competition and the company went bankrupt in 1909. Grueby emerged from bankruptcy and began limited production runs that included statues, pottery, and tiles until 1911. There was a fire in the manufactory in 1913, but Grueby rebuilt. In 1917, the C. Pardee Works in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, bought out the company's works; the Grueby company closed for good in 1920.
Grueby Faience Company, which still remains better known for its art pottery, also produced glazed architectural tiles, which were impressed in molds. Grueby polychrome glazed tiles can still be seen in the revetments of Interborough Rapid Transit Company subway stations in New York and making up the thirty-six original tile murals in the main lobby of Scranton, Pennsylvania's Lackawanna Train Station (restored in 2007-09).
The standard monograph is Susan J. Montgomery, The Ceramics of William H. Grueby: The Spirit of New Idea in Artistic Handicraft, 1993. The collection at Dartmouth College is catalogued by Montgomery, Grueby Pottery: A New England Arts and Crafts Venture : The William Curry Collection, Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, 1994.