OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ficus henneana

Ficus henneana is a strangler fig only occurring in Australia. Previously considered a variety of Ficus superba which occurs in China, Japan and parts of South East Asia. The cedar fig or deciduous fig grows in Australia from Milton, New South Wales to northern Queensland and the Northern Territory. The habitat is riverine, littoral or the drier forms of rainforest. The fruit is considered edible for humans, but it is not particularly palatable.

## Collection and naming

This Australian variety was named after Diedrich Henne, who collected this plant at Booby Island in the Torres Strait in 1861. In 1868 it was named Ficus henneana. Joseph Banks also collected this plant from the Booby Island on August 23, 1770. That specimen may have been from the same tree as Henne's specimen, (as the island is so small). Banks' plant was named in 1901 after the Endeavor's artist Sydney Parkinson, (Ficus parkinsonii). However, this name fell out of favour as Ficus henneana was already named in 1868. The specific epithet superba is from Latin referring to "outstanding" or "superb". The plant has had other scientific names, such as Ficus gracilipes, Ficus pritzelii and Urostigma superbum. The tree is semi deciduous, seldom losing all leaves. It may be seen almost bare of leaves in the month of October. In 2013, the species was reassigned to the original name of Ficus henneana, as described by Friedrich Miquel.

## Description

Ficus henneana can grow to 35 metres (115 ft) in height in the best sites, or a smaller spreading tree on exposed rocky slopes. Like other strangler figs it is a hemi-epiphyte.
The bark is grey or reddish brown. Rough with scales, cracks and vertical bumps. The base of the tree is buttressed, but not as prominently as in the Moreton Bay fig. White sap appears when a branch is cut.
Leaves are alternate, simple and entire, 8 to 12 centimetres (3.1 to 4.7 in) long and 2 to 5 centimetres (0.79 to 1.97 in) wide. Oval or elliptical in shape. Mostly with a short blunt tip. Rounded at the base or heart shaped. This tree can be identified in New South Wales by the long leaf stem 2 to 5 cm (0.79 to 1.97 in) long. The leaf midrib is sunken on the upper surface and raised below.

## Reproduction

Flowers form within a translucent receptacle, a syconium. Flowers pollinated by fig wasps within the fig. The mature fig changes to a purplish colour with pink dots, globular in shape, 25 millimetres (0.98 in) in diameter. Figs ripe from January to July, but sometimes appearing mature in different times of the year.
The figs are eaten by a large variety of birds including the Australasian figbird, Coxen's fig parrot, green catbird, Lewin's honeyeater, regent bowerbird, rose crowned fruit dove, topknot pigeon, wompoo fruit dove and yellow-eyed cuckoo-shrike. Regeneration is easy from fresh seed and cuttings. The marcotting technique of propagation is suited to Ficus henneana.

## Uses

Suited to parks and large gardens as an ornamental tree

## Gallery

* Deciduous fig leaves, from Maleny, Australia
* Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney
* Fallen figs - Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney
* mature tree at Foxground
# Ficus hebetifolia

Ficus hebetifolia is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, and Guyana.
# Ficus greiffiana

Ficus greiffiana is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Guyana.
# Flavius Anastasius Paulus Probus Moschianus Probus Magnus

Flavius Anastasius Paulus Probus Moschianus Probus Magnus (Greek: Άναστάσιος) was an Eastern Roman statesman.

## Biography

He may have been the brother of Flavius Anastasius Paulus Probus Sabinianus Pompeius Anastasius, consul in 518. If so, Anastasius was the son of Sabinian, consul in 505, and of a niece of emperor Anastasius I, making him the emperor's grandnephew.
He served as consul in 518.

## Family

His daughter Juliana was married to Marcellus (brother of Justin II).
# Flavius Antiochianus

Flavius Antiochianus (flourished 3rd century) was a prominent Roman politician during the reigns of the emperors Gallienus, Claudius Gothicus, Quintillus and Aurelian, in the period referred to as the Crisis of the Third Century in the Roman Empire.

## Life

Flavius Antiochianus was from a family of Greek descent from Antioch, Syria. The identity of his mother is unknown; however, his father was the Flavius Antiochianus who served as a prefect of a cohort in Germania Superior in 211, and subsequently in Mauretania Caesariensis, returning to Rome to serve as a praetorian prefect in 221 under the emperor Elagabalus.
The younger Antiochianus married a prominent and wealthy noblewoman, Pomponia Ummidia, sister of the Senator Pomponius Bassus. She was of Italian and Pontian Greek ancestry and a descendant of the former Nerva–Antonine dynasty.
Following their marriage, they lived at her large estate in Pisidia. Inscriptions have been found there with Antiochianus and Pomponia Ummidia named as the owners. It is unknown whether they had any children.
Sometime in 268–270, in the reign of Claudius Gothicus, Antiochianus served as a suffect consul and as a praefectus urbi. In 270 under Aurelian, he served a second ordinary consulship with the Emperor, and as a Praefectus urbi between 271-272 and then again 274. There is a possibility that during his second consulship, Antiochianus may have been responsible for the construction of the Balineum Antiochiani, one of the ancient baths (thermae) in Rome.
# Sans Souci, Arkansas

Sans Souci is an unincorporated community in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States. Sans Souci is located on Arkansas Highway 198, 3.75 miles (6.04 km) south-southeast of Osceola.
# Finnegan scoring system

The Finnegan scoring system is used to quantify and diagnose neonatal withdrawal or abstinence (NAS) syndrome. This is a withdrawal syndrome of infants, caused by the cessation of the administration of licit or illicit drugs. Neonatal abstinence syndrome is a group of problems that occur in a newborn who was exposed to addictive opiate or other drugs in utero. There are two types of NAS: prenatal and postnatal. Prenatal NAS is caused by discontinuation of drugs taken by the pregnant mother, while postnatal NAS is caused by discontinuation of drugs directly to the infant. The twenty-one signs of withdrawal are scored. The scoring assessment is based upon the pathological significance and severity of the symptoms. Symptoms can be managed with medication. Though lengthy, it remains when used by trained clinicians. Bias and subjectivity can have some affect. The Finnegan scale is also used to assess the effectiveness of treatment and recovery of the infant. Assessment is performed and then scored. A daily score is calculated. The decision to treat the infant may be based upon a higher score. The Finnegan scale is used with assessment of comorbidities, prematurity, and clinician experience to guide treatment.
# Film City

Film City may refer to
* Film City, Mumbai
* Noida Film City
* Ramoji Film City, Hyderabad
* Prayag Film City, West Bengal
# Flavensomycin

Flavensomycin is an antibiotic and fungicide with the molecular formula C$_{47}$H$_{64}$NO$_{14}$. Flavensomycin has been first isolated in 1957 from a culture of Streptomyces tanashiensis bacteria.
# Santa Ana County, New Mexico Territory

Santa Ana County was one of the seven original partidos created in New Mexico under Mexican rule. Under U.S. rule, it became a U.S. Territorial county from 1852 until 1876, when it was absorbed by Bernalillo County. It does not exist today as an administrative unit. The original county seat of Santa Ana County is what is now Fort Defiance, Arizona. The county was named after the Pueblo of Santa Ana.
The area enclosed by the original Santa Ana County was in Judicial District No. 1 from 1847 to 1863, then in JD 2 until 1876, when it was absorbed by Bernalillo County.
# Fiscal sociology

Fiscal sociology is the sociology of public finance, particularly tax policy. As a field, it seeks to explore the relationship that taxation constitutes between citizens and the state, including the cultural and historical factors that determine compliance with taxation. Joseph Schumpeter's 1918 work "The Crisis of the Tax State" is a founding text of fiscal sociology, though Schumpeter himself borrowed the term from the Austrian sociologist Rudolf Goldscheid's 1917 Staatssozialismus oder Staatskapitalismus ("State Socialism or State Capitalism"). Since the 1990s, "new fiscal sociology" has analysed the foundational role of taxation as a cause, and not just an effect, of the emergence of modernity.
# Flann Aighle

Flann Aighle (died 736) was Bishop of Aughrim, County Galway.
Flann is the first known bishop of Aughrim since its founder, Connell of Aughrim, who lived c.500.
Aughrim was situated in western Uí Maine, though it is not known what blood relationship, if any, Flann had with its ruling dynasty. During this era Uí Maine was ruled by King Dluthach mac Fithcheallach, who reigned from 711 to 738.
| Preceded byConnell of Aughrim | Bishop or Abbot of Aughrim ?–736 | Succeeded byMaelimarchair |
# Flann mac Congalaig

Flann mac Congalaig (died 812) was a King of Brega from the Uí Chonaing sept of Cnogba (Knowth) of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Ui Neill. He was the son of Congalach mac Conaing (died 778), a previous king. He ruled from 786 to 812.
The Síl nÁedo Sláine had suffered a crushing defeat in 786 at the hands of Donnchad Midi (died 797), the high king from the rival Clann Cholmáin. In 795 Flann killed Donnchad's son Conn in the house of a certain Cumalcaich at a feast. Of the death of Conn was said:
   A feast was made by Ua Olcain, which was partaken of in odious ale; dregs were given to him by Flann, so that he bore away his head after his death.
At his death obit in the year 812 he is called King of Ciannachta- (rex Ciannachtai). His son Conaing mac Flainn (died 849) was also a King of Brega.
# Filius philosophorum

The filius philosophorum (Latin for "the philosophers' child", i.e. made by the true students of philosophy) is a symbol in alchemy. In some texts it is equated with the philosopher's stone (lapis philosophorum), but in others it assumes its own symbolic meanings. Other terms for the filius philosophorum include filius sapientiae ("child of wisdom"), infans noster ("our child"), infans solaris ("sun child"), infans lunaris ("moon child"), and infans solaris lunaris ("sun moon child").
There are several images that have been used to represent the filius philosophorum. Among these are the transformed hermaphroditic Hermes, the child of the Red King and the White Queen (the Sun and Moon), the child of the egg, and the three-fathered Orion.
The filius philosophorum was also one of the Jungian archetypes analyzed by the Swiss psychologist.
# Flat brush script

The Flat Brush script (simplified Chinese: 漆书; traditional Chinese: 漆書 pinyin: qī shū) is a writing style in Chinese calligraphy that was created by Jin Nong (simplified Chinese: 金农; traditional Chinese: 金農) during the Qing dynasty. The writing style is a mix of the clerical script of the Han dynasty and the regular script of the Wei dynasty; these two writing styles make the Flat Brush script a unique writing style in Chinese calligraphy. The technique used to write in the flat brush script is very different from the other writing styles. It has to be written using a flat brush and not the regular East Asian writing brush.

## About the creator

Jin Nong was highly knowledgeable on Chinese calligraphy. His calligraphy was the best among the Eight Eccentrics of Yangzhou. Especially his clerical script and semi-cursive script, his works have unique and ingenious aesthetics. After the age of 50, he began to deviate from the norm and used his calligraphic knowledge to create the Flat Brush script. Jin Nong used a special ink that he made by himself, and he also used a special brush for the Flat Brush script.
# Santonastaso

Santonastaso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matthew Santonastaso, American politician
* Pippo Santonastaso (born 1936), Italian actor
# Santon Downham

Santon Downham is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. In 2005 it had a population of 240. The village is located within Thetford Forest on a meander of the River Little Ouse on the Norfolk-Suffolk border. Thetford is 4 miles (6 km) southeast and the nearest railway station is in Brandon 2 miles (3 km) west.

## History

The village was the administrative centre for the Eastern Forestry Commission for many years, following the planting of tens of thousands of trees in the Breckland to form the Thetford Forest. The District office and staff were housed in a 1960s office building close to the site of the now-demolished Downham Hall. The Hall garden formed the base for the nursery department of the district. The Forestry Commission repair depot was built close by in an award-winning building, next to which stood the Forestry Commission fire station. A Bedford 'Green Goddess' fire tender and a water tanker were kept in the fire station due to the high fire risk in the area.
In 1972 the bridge over the River Little Ouse appeared in programme 50 of the fifth series of BBC's sitcom Dad's Army, when Captain Mainwaring and his troops attempt to demolish it.

## Climate

Santon Downham has an oceanic climate (Köppen: Cfb).
Climate data for Santon Downham (6 m or 20 ft asl, averages 1981–2010) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 7.5 (45.5) | 7.8 (46.0) | 10.8 (51.4) | 13.5 (56.3) | 17.1 (62.8) | 19.9 (67.8) | 22.5 (72.5) | 22.2 (72.0) | 19.1 (66.4) | 15.0 (59.0) | 10.5 (50.9) | 7.6 (45.7) | 14.5 (58.0) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 0.4 (32.7) | 0.1 (32.2) | 1.5 (34.7) | 2.7 (36.9) | 5.5 (41.9) | 8.5 (47.3) | 10.9 (51.6) | 10.6 (51.1) | 8.4 (47.1) | 5.7 (42.3) | 2.7 (36.9) | 0.6 (33.1) | 4.8 (40.7) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 56.5 (2.22) | 41.0 (1.61) | 49.9 (1.96) | 45.9 (1.81) | 50.4 (1.98) | 58.5 (2.30) | 54.6 (2.15) | 62.3 (2.45) | 55.8 (2.20) | 68.9 (2.71) | 64.7 (2.55) | 56.1 (2.21) | 664.6 (26.15) |
| Average rainy days (≥ 1 mm) | 11.8 | 9.5 | 10.8 | 9.8 | 9.1 | 10.0 | 9.1 | 8.8 | 9.2 | 10.4 | 11.4 | 11.0 | 120.9 |
| Mean monthly sunshine hours | 51.9 | 74.5 | 101.7 | 154.9 | 192.0 | 182.4 | 197.6 | 191.4 | 129.0 | 109.2 | 63.7 | 37.6 | 1,485.9 |
| Source: Met Office ||||||||||||||
On 18 July 2022 a high of 38.1°C was recorded in Santon Downham, making it the hottest place in England and the United Kingdom on that day.

## Transport

The Santon Downham Tramway was a 6-kilometre (3.7 mi) long narrow-gauge railway, which was operated around 1918 to 1922.
# Finlay colour process

The Finlay colour process was an early additive colour photography process devised by an Irish woman named Clare Elizabeth Finlay which could produce a picture in natural colour with a single exposure.

## Description

The Finlay colour process was based on the theory of scientist Clerk Maxwell, who discovered in 1861 that all the colours in nature could be matched by the proper admixture of the three primary colours. It was on this principle that Mr. Finlay made a screen of geometric pattern comprising red, green and blue-violet squares in regular sequence. Patented by Finlay in 1906 and introduced in 1908 as the "Thames Colour Screen". It used a screen with a precise checkerboard of red, green, and blue elements as opposed to the random mosaic pattern used in the Autochrome system. This separate screen could be used with any type of panchromatic film or photographic plate to make a colour photograph.
In 1909 the "Thames Colour Plate" was released, which incorporated the filter screen and the emulsion in a single plate.
Both processes were abandoned after World War I, but improved versions were marketed under the name of Finlay Colour in 1929 and 1931. They were major rivals to Dufaycolor until the introduction of the subtractive materials in the mid-1930s.
# Sarah Elizabeth Smith

Sarah Elizabeth Smith may refer to:
* Sally E. Smith (1941–2019), British-born Australian mycologist
* Sarah Smith (news reporter) (born 1968), Scottish journalist
# First Congregational Church (Denver, Colorado)

First Congregational Church (also known as Metropolitan Community Church of the Rockies) is a historic church in Denver, Colorado. Its church building was added to the National Register in 1987.
The First Congregational Church of Denver was organized in 1864. After several moves and expansion, the church determined in 1905 that it needed to construct a new building, and purchased four lots at 10th Avenue and Clarkson Street for $5,000. The sanctuary was built in 1907 and a fellowship hall wing was completed in 1910.
The sanctuary is essentially cubical and has a three-story corner bell tower. With the added social hall wing, the church is 64 by 108 feet (20 m × 33 m) in plan. It was designed by Robert S. Roeschlaub Roeschlaub & Son in what its National Registration nomination terms "Lombardic Revival" style, i.e. its design was inspired by 7th and 8th century Italian Lombard style.
The property also includes a 1912 parsonage built in foursquare style.
# First Congregational Church (Corvallis, Oregon)

The First Congregational Church, also known as DeMoss–Durdan Mortuary, is a historic former church building in Corvallis, Oregon, United States. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

## History

The Congregationalists of Corvallis were formed as a splinter group from the First Presbyterian Church in 1883. Originally occupying a church building at 3rd Street & Jefferson, members of the church began to discuss their need for a new building as early as 1909. Under the direction of the new Reverend Edwin T. Sherman, a formal campaign was launched in 1912. In 1913, the church requested $10,000 from the Church Building Society and finally purchased the lot off of Madison St. & 8th in 1916. At a total cost of $15,000, construction was completed in 1917 and the church held its first service on April 5, 1918.
The First Congregational Church sponsored Boy Scout Troop One, the oldest troop in the Oregon Trails Council, who were organized at the church in October 1919, and continued to meet there until the change of ownership.
The building continued to be used by members of the Congregationalist church for 17 years, before being sold to J. B. Hollingsworth and his business partner Raymond A. DeMoss, Corvallis funeral home directors, in 1935. They renamed the building DeMoss–Durdan Mortuary, and operated the building as a mortuary until Mr. DeMoss's death in 1978.
# Five-choice serial-reaction time task

The Five-choice serial-reaction time task (5CSRTT) is a laboratory behavioral task used in psychological research to assess visuospatial attention and motor impulsivity in animals. The task takes place within an operant chamber equipped with at least five holes (apertures) that can illuminate, and a food tray to deliver reward. The 5CSRTT requires the animal (typically a rat, although mice can also be used) to correctly identify which of the five apertures has been briefly illuminated, via a nose poke, in order to receive a sugar reward. The difficulty of the task is controlled by the length of time the aperture is illuminated: a shorter illumination time requires the animal to pay greater attention, and thus is more difficult (as shown by decreased accuracy). Between every trial, there is also a short interval wherein the animal must withhold all responses, and any responding during this interval is met with a brief time-out and recorded as a failure of inhibitory control.
The 5CSRTT was initially designed by Trevor Robbins and colleagues in the early 1980s as an analogue of the human continuous performance task. Because the 5CSRTT has separate measures of attention, impulsivity, and reaction times, it has proven useful in the pre-clinical study of the treatment of diagnoses such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and is also a precursor to modern rodent models of gambling and decision making.
# First Lady of Kenya

The first lady of Kenya is the title held by the wife of the president of Kenya. While the office has been in existence since independence, it is not in the Constitution of Kenya. This has brought it under fire for having funding despite being unconstitutional. President William Ruto pulled funding from the office after a public outcry. The country's present first lady is Rachel Ruto, wife of President William Ruto, who took office on 13 September 2022.

## First ladies of Kenya

| No | Name | Term Began | Term Ended | President of Kenya |
| 1 | Ngina Kenyatta | 12 December 1964 | 22 August 1978 | Jomo Kenyatta |
| 2 | Lena Moi | 22 August 1978 | 30 December 2002 | Daniel arap Moi |
| 3 | Lucy Kibaki | 30 December 2002 | 9 April 2013 | Mwai Kibaki |
| 4 | Margaret Kenyatta | 9 April 2013 | 13 September 2022 | Uhuru Kenyatta |
| 5 | Rachel Ruto | 13 September 2022 | Incumbent | William Ruto |
Daniel arap Moi and his wife Lena Moi separated in 1974. However, they remained married until her death on 22 July 2004. Ngina reportedly retained her first lady status even after the death of her husband in 1978. Official papers and statements released by the Kenyan government identified Lena Moi as the country's "second first lady."
In April 2016, Kenya lost its 3rd first lady Lucy Kibaki who died while undergoing treatment in London, United Kingdom. She was the wife to the 3rd president of Kenya Mwai Kibaki.
# First Lady of Laos

The First Lady of Lao People's Democratic Republic, more commonly called the First Lady of Laos, is an unofficial title usually referring to the wife of the President of Laos. While unofficial, the title is increasingly utilized in domestic and international protocol events. The title has also been attributed to the wife of the Prime Minister of Laos by some Laotian media outlets.
The present first lady of Laos is Naly Sisoulith, wife of President Thongloun Sisoulith, who has held the role since 2021.

## List of first ladies

| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth-Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | President m. |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth-Death) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | President m. |
| 1 | | Nguyen Thi Ky Nam (1910–2003) | 2 December 1975 | 29 October 1986 | 10 years, 331 days | Souphanouvong m.1938 |
| – | | Khamsouk Vongvichit (1908–1999) Acting | 29 October 1986 | 15 August 1991 | 4 years, 290 days | Phoumi Vongvichit |
| 2 | | Thongvin Phomvihane (born 1938) | 15 August 1991 | 21 November 1992 | 1 year, 98 days | Kaysone Phomvihane |
| 3 | | Bounema Phoumsavanh | 25 November 1992 | 24 February 1998 | 5 years, 91 days | Nouhak Phoumsavanh m.1944 |
| 4 | | Thongvanh Siphandone | 24 February 1998 | 8 June 2006 | 8 years, 104 days | Khamtai Siphandone |
| 5 | | Keosaychay Sayasone (1958–2021) | 8 June 2006 | 20 April 2016 | 9 years, 317 days | Choummaly Sayasone m.1993 |
| 6 | | Khammeung Vorachit (born 1940) | 20 April 2016 | 22 March 2021 | 4 years, 336 days | Bounnhang Vorachit |
| 7 | | Naly Sisoulith (born 1947) | 22 March 2021 | Incumbent | 3 years, 189 days | Thongloun Sisoulith |