OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acanthothecis rimosa

Acanthothecis rimosa is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2022 by André Aptroot, Robert Lücking, and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected from the Pedra Talhada private area in Quebrangulo (Alagoas) at an elevation between 500 and 700 m (1,600 and 2,300 ft). The lichen has a smooth and somewhat shiny, mineral-grey thallus lacking a cortex, and also lacking a surrounding prothallus. The asci contain two spores. The ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoid, and measure 45–53 by 13–16 μm; they have 15–19 transverse and 3–4 longitudinal septa. Stictic acid, a lichen product, is found in the lichen and is detectable using thin-layer chromatography.
# Classic Tracks

Classic Tracks may refer to:
* Classic Tracks (The Cars album)
* Classic Tracks (Rick Wakeman album), 1993
# VIVO! Cluj-Napoca

VIVO! Cluj-Napoca is a shopping mall located in Cluj-Napoca, Romania which opened on October 12, 2007, having the name of Polus Center Cluj. At the time of its completion it was the first shopping mall in Cluj-Napoca. It took 15 months to build Polus Center, and for nine months the construction site was also the biggest archaeological site in Romania. Among the finds was the tomb of a Gepid princess and a 3300-year-old tomb of a pair of lovers.
The centre has a total leasable surface of 62,884 m$^2$ (676,880 sq ft). Current stores include Zara, Bershka, Pull&Bear, Aldo, InMedio, Intersport, Piazza Italia, Kenvelo, New Yorker, Media Galaxy, Sony, Accessorize, Debenhams and Marks & Spencer, as well as an 8,000 square meters Carrefour hypermarket and a pet-shop. The centre also includes a paintball court, a skating rink, a karting circuit, a football pitch and several cinemas, as well as playgrounds for children. Polus also houses six bank agencies and a post office, as well as a number of restaurants.
In 2016, Polus Center Cluj was rebranded as VIVO! Cluj-Napoca by its new owners Immofinanz.
# EUR Fermi

EUR Fermi is a station on Line B of the Rome Metro. Opened in 1955, it is sited in the EUR between Viale America and Piazza della Stazione Enrico Fermi. Next to it is the artificial lake created for the 1960 Summer Olympics. The station's atrium houses mosaics which have won the Artemetro Roma prize by Bruno Ceccobelli (Italy) and Rupprecht Geiger (Germany).

## Surroundings

* Central Archives of the State
* PalaLottomatica
* Laghetto dell'Eur
* INAIL
* Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport - HQ of Via dell'Arte
* Viale America
# Aulandra beccarii

Aulandra beccarii is a plant in the family Sapotaceae. It grows as a small tree. The twigs are reddish brown. Flowers are pale yellow. A. beccarii is endemic to Borneo.
Aulandra beccarii grows on steep hill slopes in sandy soil in lowland mixed dipterocarp forest at about 300 meters elevation.
# Dingle (disambiguation)

Dingle is a town in County Kerry, Ireland.
Dingle may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Adrian Dingle (American football) (1977–2022), American football player
* Edward von Siebold Dingle (1893–1975), American bird artist
* Edwin Dingle (1881–1972), English journalist
* Herbert Dingle (1890–1978), English astrophysicist
* Graeme Dingle (born 1945), New Zealand mountaineer
* John T. Dingle, British biologist and rheumatologist
* Johnny Dingle (born 1984), American football player
* Jordan Dingle (born 2000), American basketball player
* Dingle Foot (1905–1978), British lawyer and politician

### Fictional characters

* "Mr. Dingle, the Strong", a Twilight Zone episode in the 1960–61 season
* Desmond Olivier Dingle, comedic alter ego of English actor Patrick Barlow
* The Dingles, a large family in the British TV series Emmerdale
* Dingle, a character in the American animated series Secret Mountain Fort Awesome
* Dingle Godwin, a character in the Swiss TV series "Fascht e Familie"
* Doris Dingle, the main character in Canadian animated short The Dingles

## Geography

* Dingle, a small wooded valley, a type of Dell (landform)

### Places in the United Kingdom

* Dingle, Liverpool, a district of the city of Liverpool
* Dingle Road railway station serves the town of Penarth, near Cardiff
* The Dingle, Anglesey, a local nature reserve
* Dingle Dell, a section of track at Brands Hatch motor racing circuit in Kent
* The Dingle, a sunken flower garden in The Quarry park, in Shrewsbury, Shropshire
* The Dingle at Dudmaston Hall, Shropshire
* Badger Dingle in Badger, Shropshire

### Elsewhere

* Dingle Lake, a salt-water lake on the Breidnes Peninsula, Antarctica
* Sir Sandford Fleming Park in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, informally known as "Dingle Park"
* Dingle Peninsula, in County Kerry, Ireland
* Dingle, Iloilo, a municipality in Iloilo, Philippines
* Dingle, Sweden, a small town in Munkedal Municipality, Västra Götaland County
* Dingle, Idaho, a small rural town in Bear Lake County, Idaho, United States
# Scientific Research Institute of Nutrition

Formerly known as the Scientific Research Institute of Nutrition of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, the Institute of Nutrition is a Federal Russian state-owned budgetary entity. It is currently located in Moscow, Russia.

## History

In 1927, the All-Union Conference on public food service was held in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR). The People's Commissar of Public Health N.A. Semashko raised the issue of a central agency on nutrition. This agency was to lead and coordinate scientific work in the field of nutrition. Established on July 26, 1930, the Institute of Nutrition was originally named the State Central Institute of the RSFSR. It was intended to methodically guide research in the field of nutrition throughout the Soviet Union
The Academy of Medical Sciences of the USSR was formed in 1944. Thereafter, the Institute of Nutrition became the section of the academy responsible for hygiene, microbiology and epidemiology. Later, responsibility for the section of preventive medicine was added. Since then, the Institute of Nutrition has been led by prominent Soviet and Russian scientists including M.F. Merezhinsky, S.E. Severin, O.P. Molchanov, A.A. Pokrovskii, M.F. Nesterin, V.A. Shaternikov.
Since 2000, the head of the institute is academician RAMS Viktor Tutelyan.

## Notable Scientists

Many talented researchers of the Institute of Nutrition have influenced the development of the science of nutrition, including:

### Sharpenak, Anatoly Ernestovich - (1895 - 1969)

Anatoly Sharpenak was a scholar and professor of biochemistry. For more than 25 years, he was the head of the Laboratory of Protein Metabolism of the Institute of Nutrition (now - Laboratory of metabolism and energy). Working at the Institute of Nutrition, A.E. Sharpenak, who studied protein metabolism, has made a definite contribution to the understanding of the indispensability of some amino acids and their optimum balance. Sharpenak's studies of protein metabolism have gained international recognition.
# Bergheim

Bergheim may refer to:

## People

* Kristian Bergheim (1926–2010), Norwegian musician
* Stanislaus Bergheim (born 1984), German footballer
* Rüdiger of Bergheim, Bishop of Chiemsee from 1216 to 1233

## Places

* Bergheim, Austria, a municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung district in Austria
* Bergheim, Bavaria, a municipality in Bavaria, Germany
* Bergheim, Haut-Rhin, a commune in the Haut-Rhin département in France
* Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia, capital of Rhein-Erft-Kreis district in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Heidelberg-Bergheim, a district of Heidelberg in Germany
* Bergheim, a name for Bærum in Norway
* Bergheim, Texas, an unincorporated community
# Acanthothecis oryzoides

Acanthothecis oryzoides is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2022 by André Aptroot, Robert Lücking, and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected in the Parque Natural De Porto Velho (Rondônia) at an altitude of 100 m (330 ft); here, it was found growing on twig bark near a rainforest. The lichen has a dull, glaucous-white thallus, lacking a prothallus. The ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoid, and measure 69–80 by 25–35 μm; they have from 9 to 13 transverse septa with light constrictions at the septa.
# Flo, Texas

Flo is an unincorporated community in Leon County, Texas. It is located about 12 miles from Centerville.

## History

Flo, which has been named many different names including Kidd's Mill, Wheelock, Bethlehem, Oneta, New Hope, Oden, Odens, Flo's Folly, Lone Star, and Midway, was founded by Thaddeus Kidd in 1855, well before the American Civil War, where he founded and built a mill. A post office was started that same year and was open until 1868. However, the town as given hope as another post office was built there in 1880, but that hope quickly diminished that year, as the post office was once again shut down. But once again, another post office was built up again, this time as odens, from 1885 to 1891. The town was changed to Flo, the name it is known to locals today (if there is any), where it had the same ladder post office until 1930. The name Flo came from the name of the then postmasters dog. Today any mail that goes to the Flo area is managed by the postmasters of the nearby town of Buffalo.

## Education

The traces of the fine education system in Flo, Texas can be traced back to the years before the Civil War (Probably when or shortly after Mr. Kidd founded the town), back when the town was known as Kidd's Mill. That school lasted until 1927, when it was replaced by a consolidated school, known then as Lone Star, although some local residents referred to the school as Flo or Flo's Folly, where is served students in Flo as well as the nearby towns as Midway and Russel. Unfortunately, the school burned, and in 1986 the school District discontinued. Today the town of Flo is served by the Buffalo Independent School District, although one source claims Oakwood Independent School District picks up students in the area.
# City and Eastern Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| TheMusicZine | (?) |
| AllMusic | |
| Being There Magazine | |
City and Eastern Songs is the third album by anti-folk artist Jeffrey Lewis, though is credited to Jeffrey & Jack Lewis, Jeffrey's brother. Though Jack Lewis had contributed vocals, bass and songwriting to Jeffrey's two previous albums, this is the first instance in which he was given equal billing on the cover. The album was released in 2005 on Rough Trade Records and produced by Kramer.

## Track listing

* "Posters"
* "Don't Be Upset"
* "Williamsburg Will Oldham Horror"
* "Something Good"
* "The Singing Tree"
* "Anxiety Attack"
* "Time Machine"
* "Moving"
* "Art Land"
* "New Old Friends"
* "They Always Knew"
* "Had It All"
# VIW

VIW may refer to:
* Violence in the workplace
* Voices in the Wilderness (organization), a 1995 a campaign to end the US/UN sanctions regime against Iraq
* VIW, a historic radio broadcaster in Australia
# East Hounsfield Christian Church

East Hounsfield Christian Church is a historic church located at Hounsfield in Jefferson County, New York, United States. It was built about 1844 and is a two-story, three bay wide and three bay deep, gable front frame structure with Greek Revival features. A one-story wood frame wing is attached to the rear by a small hyphen. The front features a two-stage wood belfry.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Ayliny Martínez

Ayliny Martínez (born 1979) is a team handball player from Cuba. She has played on the Cuba women's national handball team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.
# Light Snow

Light Snow may refer to:
* The Makioka Sisters, a 1943 novel by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki
* Xiaoxue, the 20th solar term
# Director of nursing (long-term care facility)

A director of nursing (DON) is a registered nurse who supervises the care of all the patients at a health care facility. The director of nursing has special training beyond the training of a staff nurse for the position that pertains to health care management, and in some places, a director of nursing must hold a special license in order to be employed in that capacity.
The director of nursing is one of the seven directors at a typical health care facility. The other are the directors of food (or dietary) services, social work, activities, business management, housekeeping/laundry, and maintenance. In most facilities, the director of nursing is only second to the facility's administrator, and will fill in during the administrator's absence.
In some facilities, there is also an assistant director of nursing (ADON) who backs up the director of nursing, especially in the DON's absence or off-hours.
The director of nursing is the one who is responsible for communicating between the nursing staff and the physicians at a health care facility. It is the director of nursing who communicates to physicians the needs of the patients.
The director of nursing has the duty of testifying in any criminal or civil legal cases that arise out of the nursing care at the facility and can be held legally liable in the event that his/her own negligence in practice was responsible for a mishap at a facility resulting in death or personal injury to a patient.

## Related laws
### United States

In the United States, federal OBRA regulations set the requirements for directors of nursing.
The director of nursing is a full-time position. Either one person can work in this position for 35 hours in a week, or two or more registered nurses can fulfill the duties for a combined 40 hours in a week.

## Duties

The duties of a director of nursing may be as follows:
* Development and implementation of nursing policy and procedure. These must be aimed at preventing accidents at the facility.
* Overseeing the hiring and continued employment of nursing staff
* Ensuring there is adequate nursing staff, and that the staff's skills remain current
* Communicating the needs of the residents of the facility to the physicians
* Overseeing nursing employee conduct
* Being a witness at a trial in the event of litigation
* Being knowledgeable of incidents at the facility
* Assessing the health needs of each resident
# CKAY-FM

CKAY-FM is a Canadian radio station that broadcasts a classic hits format at 91.7 FM, licensed to Gibsons, British Columbia with studios in Sechelt. The station targets Nanaimo and the Sunshine Coast.
Originally owned and operated by Westwave Broadcasting, the station was given approval by the CRTC on April 20, 2005.
CKAY previously had an adult contemporary format until June 2010, when the station switched to its current classic hits format. Although the signal is receivable in much of Greater Vancouver, the station does not target Vancouver itself. On March 15, 2024, the station rebranded to "91.7 ICON Radio" but retained the same format.
The station's transmitter is on Mount Benson, west of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island.
The station is currently owned by Vista Radio.
# Sarvis

Sarvis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mary Alice Sarvis (1914–1965), American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
* Robert Sarvis (born 1976), American politician
* William Sarvis (1898–1968), Welsh footballer
# Kill Team

Kill Team may refer to:

## People

* A group of U.S. Army soldiers that perpetrated the Maywand District murders from June 2009–June 2010, during the War in Afghanistan

## Media

* "Kill team (demo)", a song by thrash metal band Sadus from the 2007 reissue of Illusions
* The Kill Team (2013 film), a documentary about the Maywand District murders
* The Kill Team (2019 film), a docudrama based on the Maywand District murders

## Gaming

* Kill Team, a miniature wargame that is based on Warhammer 40,000 but with smaller, more detailed battles.
* Warhammer 40,000: Kill Team, a 2011 top-down shooter computer game
* Warhammer 40,000: Kill Team, a 2016 expansion with rules for skirmish-level combat for the 7th edition of the Warhammer 40,000 tabletop wargame
# V Sport Jääkiekko

V Sport Jääkiekko (Finnish for "Ice Hockey") is a pay television channel distributed in Finland, produced by Nordic Entertainment Group-owned Viasat, and primarily covering two major professional ice hockey leagues, the National Hockey League and the Kontinental Hockey League. The channel's major live broadcasts are usually presented in Finnish, although for the NHL games, the original English-language commentary from the North American feed is generally transmitted in a separate audio channel. Additionally, the channel rebroadcasts the NHL Network programming in English.
The channel was launched on August 1, 2016, after Viasat's Finnish-language sports channel, Viasat Sport Finland (formerly named Viasat Hockey Finland) has been replaced with three specialized channels, the other two being Viasat Urheilu and Viasat Jalkapallo. Besides Viasat's own satellite service, Viasat Jääkiekko is also available in the terrestrial network in Mainland Finland and through most cable and satellite providers in the country. The associate Viasat Jääkiekko package available through the pay TV ppay-TVrs generally additionally includes the channels Viasat Urheilu, the Swedish-language Viasat Hockey and Viasat Sport, and five Viasat Xtra channels used to simultaneously show further NHL games.
In 2020, the channel has been renamed from Viasat Jääkiekko to V Sport Jääkiekko.
# Eads Community Church

The Eads Community Church is a historic church in Eads, Colorado. It was deemed significant for its Jacobean Revival architecture and as Kiowa County, Colorado's "oldest, largest, and best-preserved religious building."
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## History

By 1920, Eads was one of only four towns in Kiowa County to have a church. Eads residents determined that they needed a larger church building in 1920, one that could also serve as a community center to host sporting events. Pueblo, Colorado architect William White Stickney submitted designs for the structure in 1920. Projected to cost $35,000, Eads struggled to raise the necessary funds during construction. The town was only about to collect 24% of the promised $30,754 in cash, labor, and materials from residents. Community officials decided that construction would finish on the church basement, which extended to the first floor. Amid the Dust Bowl and Great Depression plans to complete the building were put on hold for decades.
In 1949, resident William T. Holland presented cost-effective plans to complete the church. In January 1951, the project resumes. Pueblo architect John James Wallace, Jr. was tasked with designing the rest of the church. The first services in the completed church were held on October 28, 1951. The building extension provided seating for 220 people. In 1969, the congregation became affiliated with the United Methodist Church, which continues to worship in this building.
# Ayllicuriche

Ayllicuriche or Huaillacuriche was a Mapuche Toqui, holding that command from 1672 to his death in 1673. In 1672, Ayllicuriche and other Mapuche leaders attempted a revolt to resist the terms of an earlier treaty that put Spanish officials in authority over the Mapuche. However he did not get much support and the revolt was quickly crushed.
# Darling Street

Darling Street is a 3.1 kilometre street in Sydney, Australia running from Victoria Road to Balmain East ferry wharf. It is the main thoroughfare and high street of the suburbs of Rozelle and Balmain, and a noted café and restaurant strip.
Balmain Market is on the corner of Darling and Curtis Road.

## History

Darling Street was named after General Sir Ralph Darling, a British Army officer who served as Governor of New South Wales from 1825 to 1831.
In 1875, Darling Street received its first installation of gas lighting. The effect of this was so that during the late 1880s there was an increase of business due to the increase of illumination along the shopping strip at night. Twenty years prior to this the area where the town hall is now located was occupied by bushland.

## Trams

Trams once ran all the way down Darling Street to Balmain East wharf. The first steam tram to service Darling Street was in 1892. Ten years later the service was electrified. A feature of this line was a counterweight dummy system that controlled and assisted trams on a steep single-line section of track near the terminus at Darling Wharf. Due to the very steep (1 in 8) descent at the eastern end of the street beyond Nicholson Street, the trams used a complex counterweight system constructed under the road surface. The trams were pushed up the steep hill by the dummy, and rode the dummy on the way down to safely descend the hill.

## Gladstone Park Reservoir

Construction of the Gladstone Park Reservoir was announced in 1912 causing public outcry. The water board reassured residents that the park and bandstand would be restored to its former status once the reservoir was complete. Before construction of the reservoir residents obtained their water supply from backyard wells or water carts. Completed in 1917 the reservoir is still intact and the water is now used for reserve supply only.
# Dittman

Dittman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernie Dittman (1927–2006), owner, president, and general manager of radio station WABB
* Earl Dittman (born c. 1960), owner and film critic for Wireless Magazines
* Henry Dittman (born 1971), American voice actor/actor
* Kevin C. Dittman (born 1960), American computer scientist
* Lori Dittman, American politician
* Mick Dittman (born 1952), Australian jockey
# Flagstaff Medical Center

Flagstaff Medical Center is a major regional hospital and former level II trauma center in Flagstaff, Arizona. The hospital was founded in 1936 by Dr. Charles Sechrist as Flagstaff Hospital, with 25 beds, and was donated to the community of Flagstaff in 1955.
Though the hospital failed verification by the American College of Surgeons in August 2024, the hospital is still designated a level I trauma center by the Arizona Department of Health Services.
As of 2007, the hospital has a staff of 190 physicians and 270 inpatient beds.
# CRSP

CRSP can refer to:
* The stock ticker for CRISPR Therapeutics
* Clerics Regular of Saint Paul (Barnabites), a religious order in the Catholic Church
* Center for Research in Security Prices at the University of Chicago
* Colorado River Storage Project
* Canadian Registered Safety Professional designation administered by the Board of Canadian Registered Safety Professionals
* Committee for a Revolutionary Socialist Party a coalition of American Trotskyist groups.
# Vojislav Jovanović Marambo

Vojislav M. Jovanović Marambo (October 12, 1884 - June 20, 1968) was a Serbian drama critic, playwright, historian, university professor, diplomat and research scholar. He first made a name for himself as a drama critic, playwright, and historian of literature with a particular emphasis on the study of folklore, then as a translator, journalist, bibliographer, archivist, diplomat, and above all a passionate collector of books and bibliophile. He is often ranked as one of the great playwrights in the tradition of European naturalism and a proponent of the kitchen sink drama, long before it became a trend in 1950.

## Works

* Naši sinovi (Our Sons), drama in four acts, with an epilogue, Mostar, 1907. Publisher: Štamparsko umjetnički zavod Pahera i Kisića. Kol. Mala biblioteka, knj. XXVIII, sv. 139/140.
* Karijera, comedy in three acts; Belgrade, Publisher: Gece Kona, 1914.
* Naš zet (Our Son-in-Law), drama in one-act; Belgrade, Publisher: Gece Kona, 1914.
* Naši očevi (Our Fathers), comedy in three-acts, Belgrade, Publisher: Gece Kona, 1914.
* Tako reče Zaratustra (Thus Spoke Zaratustra), drama in three-acts (editor Vaso Milinčević), Književna istorija, 1974, VI, 24, str. 703-739.