OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gasteria bicolor

Gasteria bicolor (previously named Gasteria obliqua or Gasteria maculata) is a species of succulent flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae, native to the Eastern Cape, South Africa.

## Description

This is a very variable species of Gasteria, common in cultivation. It grows multiple proliferous stems, all covered in untidy masses of the shiny, mottled, colourful, succulent leaves. It usually forms rosettes, but can sometimes be distichous, especially in cultivation. The leaves can also occasionally develop a keel. Each leaf has a sharp point on the tip.
The flowers generally appear on a long stem of about 30 cm (12 in), that carries tubular bell-shaped pink to orange flowers.
There are three major varieties, which grade into each other:
* Gasteria bicolor var. bicolor (Haw.) The more widespread type variety.
* Gasteria bicolor var. fallax (Haw.) A variety with narrow, elongated, linear, mottled leaves (c.140 x 11mm). Dense clumps are known from the Albany thickets near Swartwaterspoort.
* Gasteria bicolor var. lilliputana (Poelln.) Previously classed as the species "Gasteria liliputana". The smallest variety in the entire genus Gasteria, the rosettes are around 3 inches (7.6 cm) wide. The foliage is dark green with white spots. It is relatively rare and occurs in the Grahamstown area.

## Distribution

G. bicolor naturally occurs over a wide area of the Eastern Cape. In its natural habitat, it is typically found on rocky slopes and outcrops in the thicket vegetation of the region, and is particularly common around Port Elizabeth, a summer rainfall region. Its natural range overlaps with several other species of Gasteria.

## Cultivation

This species is popular in cultivation, although it is slow growing. It prefers well-drained rich soil and summer watering. Only hardy down to 5 °C (41 °F), in temperate regions it must be grown under glass in the winter months. Cultivation requirements are similar to those for other succulents and cacti. The variety G. bicolor var. lilliputana has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Jumbo, Arkansas

Jumbo is an unincorporated community in Izard County, Arkansas, United States.

## History

The settlement was originally located on Mill Creek, 5 mi (8.0 km) west of its present location.
J. J. Vest and his family were early settlers, arriving in the area in 1873. Vest operated a grist mill and general store, and in 1877, he organized Saint's Rest Baptist Church. In 1888, Vest moved the church to Wideman (later named Boswell) in Izard County.
When a post office was established in 1891, the settlement was officially named "Jumbo" due to a misreading by the US Postal Service of "Jimbo Smith", one of the settlement's founders. Jumbo had several houses, in addition to the grist mill, general store, and post office.
Thirty years after its founding, river flooding forced residents to move Jumbo to its present location, closer to the county seat Melbourne. By 1927, Jumbo was "thriving" at its new location, with a general store, saw mill, cotton gin, blacksmith shop, grist mill, and several residences.
Jumbo Church of Christ was completed in 1928 and was used for religious purposes, as well as a school, meeting hall, and voting place. The church is listed on National Register of Historic Places.
Jumbo began to decline in 1949 when the area's small rural schools and voting places were consolidated to Melbourne. Residents began moving to Melbourne and other areas, and by the 1960s few people still resided in Jumbo, and its businesses had closed. The church held services intermittently until it was abandoned in 1984.
# William Frederick Havemeyer (fireboat)

William Frederick Havemeyer was New York City's first fireboat. The vessel entered service in 1875, and retired in 1901. She was named in honor of a recent mayor, William Frederick Havemeyer.

## Design and commissioning

The vessel was ordered in 1874, around the time Havemeyer died. She was a wooden-hulled, steam-powered vessel. She was 106 feet (32 m) long, with a beam of 22 feet (6.7 m), and a draft of 10 feet (3.0 m), and her pumps could throw 6,000 gallons per minute. She was staffed by a crew of ten, and had accommodation for her crew to live on board. She cost $23,800.

## Operational life
### Confrontation at the sanitation docks

On May 18, 1895, the New York Times reported on a confrontation between William Frederick Havemeyer and Restless, a tugboat chartered to the city's Sanitation Department. A fire had broken out at the Sanitation Department's "dumping wharf". The wharf, a large wooden wharf near 46th Street was used to load barges with the city's garbage. Tugboats, like Restless, would then tow the barges out to sea, where it was dumped.
A colony of homeless men the New York Times called "wharf rats", lived in spaces within the wharf, where they supported themselves by salvaging bottles, rags, and other refuse that had resale value. The New York Times blamed the fire on cooking fires the homeless men used to cook their breakfasts.
When William Frederick Havemeyer arrived at the wharf it found that Restless was already fighting the fire with its less powerful pumps. When Restless refused to get out of the way William Frederick Havemeyer turned its pumps on it. The New York Times reported that the smaller vessel was at risk of being swamped. The conflict between the two vessels consumed fifteen minutes, only ending when a senior fire department official convinced a senior Sanitation Department official to order Restless to get out of the way.
The fire was eventually extinguished when The New Yorker came to assist William Frederick Havemeyer.
# Greater Lynchburg Transit Company

The Greater Lynchburg Transit Company is the non-profit, publicly owned company responsible for providing bus service for Lynchburg, Virginia, since its creation in 1974. The GLTC Board of Directors sets and is responsible for both the general policies as well as the selection of the management company responsible for operation the service. The Board is composed of nine-members that are appointed by the Lynchburg City Council. As of 2015, First Transit is responsible for the operation of the network, and their subsidiary, Central Virginia Transit Management Company is oversees the actual employment of the GLTC's bus drivers, mechanics, and other staff.
GLTC serves a population of 80,846 in an area covering 72 square miles (186.5 km$^2$), and in 2006 totaled 1,117,971 unlinked passenger trips.

## Bus fleet

* 3 Gillig Diesel/Electric Hybrid, 40 feet (12 m) low floor buses
* 14 Gillig Diesel/Electric Hybrid, 35 feet (11 m) low floor buses
* 7 Gillig Diesel/Electric Hybrid, 29 feet (8.8 m) low floor buses
* 10 Gillig Diesel, 35 feet (11 m) low floor buses
* 12 Ford/Supreme, E-450, 22 feet (6.7 m) (in operation for paratransit)
* 1 Chance, VS-24 replica trolley

## Liberty University shuttle service

On November 10, 2006, the GLTC entered an agreement with Liberty University to operate the shuttle bus service on its campus. Service would commence on January 15, 2007, with six buses serving the campus. The service operates from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday; from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Serving Liberty's main, north and east campuses, the system originally consisted of eight stops. Costing $1,000,000 annually for the service, Liberty students and employees can utilize the shuttle service without paying a fare each time.
By November 2007, the service saw its 1,000,000th passenger, which doubled the average annual ridership for the GLTC as a whole. With ridership for the service growing from 3,900 passengers per day in spring 2007 to 7,400 in fall 2007, university officials are working in conjunction with the GLTC to expand the service to include areas off campus in the area around the university.
# Stuck On U

"Stuck On U" is a song by British musical duo PJ & Duncan, the first to be taken from their second album, Top Katz (1995). Released as a single in 1995, the song reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart that July.

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 72 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
# Gek Poh Ville

Gek Poh Ville is a residential precinct in Jurong, named after 'Gek Poh Road', a street that existed before Pioneer was developed.
It is used to be part of Hong Kah North SMC, now West Coast GRC and the area's residential areas are under the management of West Coast Town Council, with Foo Mee Har representing the residents of Gek Poh Ville in parliament.
The Singapore Boys Home, Saint Joseph's Home and Thonghup Gardens (Plant Nursery) are also located in the precinct.

## History

Before the construction of HDB flats on Jurong West Neighbourhoods 7 and 8 it was previously a village called 'Gek Poh Village' while the site of Jurong West Neighbourhood 2 was a cemetery called 'Bulim Cemetery' before it makes way for redevelopment in the late 1990s'.

## Transportation
### Roads

The main roads in the precinct are Jurong West Avenue 3/4/5 and Jalan Bahar, which connects the precinct to the rest of the island through the PIE(exits 36), with minor roads (Jurong West Street23/24/25/72/73/74/75) winding through the various zones in the precinct.

## Schools

There are 3 primary schools (Corporation Primary School, Westwood Primary School and Pioneer Primary School) There were actually 2 secondary schools but Pioneer Secondary School was merged into Boon Lay Secondary School. Therefore In Gek Poh Ville, there is only 1 secondary school (Westwood Secondary School) and many childcare centres in the precinct.

## Recreational

The Jalan Bahar Park is the major park, apart from the many playing courts and exercise corners across the precinct. A jogging-cum-cycling dual track runs through zone 7 of the precinct. The nearest sports and recreational centre is the Jurong West Sports and Recreation Centre, which is accessible from the various zones through bus services 185 and 243.

## Town centre

The precinct's town centre is zone 2 of the precinct, comprising HDB-managed flats and the Gek Poh Shopping Centre, providing the basic necessities for the people of Gek Poh Ville. Bus connection to the town centre is available through bus service 181,185 and 243.
Additionally, the ground floor of Block 276 which is a multi-storey car park houses a coffee shop, some provision shops, ATM, stationery shops, clinics as well as a Singapore Pools outlets that caters to the residents and students needs.

### Places of worship

North of the town centre is the Victory Family Centre, which provides religious services.

### Community centre

The precinct's community centre is located here, at the junction of Jurong West Street 75 and 74.

## Future developments

At the North-East side of the precinct it will be developed into an industrial park called 'Bulim Industrial Estate' in which there will be factories, warehouses as well as a bus park for SMRT Buses.
# Bechard, Saskatchewan

Bechard is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan near Riceton.
50°03′40″N 104°13′28″W﻿ / ﻿50.06111°N 104.22444°W﻿ / 50.06111; -104.22444
* This article about a location in the Census Division No. 6 of Saskatchewan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Didaeon

In Greek mythology, Didaeon was an Oechalian prince as son of King Eurytus and Antiope or Antioche and brother of Clytius, Toxeus, Iphitos, Deioneus, Molion and Iole.
# Tmesisternus obtusatus

Tmesisternus obtusatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Gasteria brachyphylla

Gasteria brachyphylla, the Klein Karoo gasteria, is succulent plant native to the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

This species of Gasteria has its strap-shaped leaves in two opposite rows (distichous). Its flowers are 12–22 mm long. It very closely resembles its two relatives, Gasteria pillansii and Gasteria disticha to the north, both of which are also distichous.
However G. brachyphylla can be distinguished by its very shiny, smooth leaves (its two relatives' leaves are rough with tiny tubercles). "Brachyphylla" means "wide/short leaves", and this species's leaves are shorter than its relatives'.
It is proliferous, and has pink flowers which appear around September.
* Botanical sketch by Maria Moninckx
* Inflorescence, growing west of Ladismith

## Distribution

It occurs under shrubs in the Succulent Karoo vegetation of the Little Karoo in the Western Cape, South Africa. It is found as far west as Barrydale, and as far east as Uniondale.
# Koblenz-Arzheim

Koblenz-Arzheim :
| Basic Information ||
| Suburb since: | 1970 |
| Area: | 4,87 km² |
| Population: | 2.217 (11.2006) |
| Population Density: | 450 Inhabitants per km² |
| Post Code: | 56077 |
| Area Code: | 0261 |
| License Plate: | KO |
| Suburb ||
| Mayor: | Josef Krämer |
Since 1970 the village Arzheim has been incorporated into the jurisdiction of the city of Koblenz. Hence, the village of Arzheim is now being referred to as Koblenz-Arzheim. 2.200 people live in this suburb, in an area of 4,87km2.
In 2023, climate activists petitioned the city of Koblenz, in an effort to protect the old beech forest in Kolenz-Arzheim.

## History

Historical documents are proof, that the first mentioning of Arzheim has been in 868 A.D. However, excavations show that settlement in this area dates back to some time in B.C.

## Village life

Arzheim is well known in the surroundings of Koblenz for its many festivals where the whole community gathers. Most famous is the annual Kirmes (a type of fun fair involving drinking and dancing) in August and the Carnival in February.
# Spoorwijk

Spoorwijk is a residential neighbourhood in the Laak district of The Hague, Netherlands. Its name, literally rail neighbourhood or track neighbourhood, originated from the fact that the area borders the Amsterdam–Haarlem–Rotterdam railway on the west. The neighbourhood has 4,161 inhabitants and covers an area of 33,3 ha.
# Gejza Šimanský

Gejza Šimanský (born 29 August 1924 in Sečovce, died 19 June 2007) was a former Slovak footballer who played for ŠK Slovan Bratislava and FC Tatran Prešov during the 1940s and 1950s.

## Club career

Šimanský made 212 appearances and scored 85 goals in the Czechoslovakian I. liga over 18 seasons.

## International career

Šimanský made 15 appearances and scored 7 goals for the full Czechoslovakia national football team from 1947 through 1955.
# John Archdall (archdeacon of Ferns)

John Archdall (13 January 1804 – 11 May 1897) was an Irish Anglican priest.
Archdall was born in Wexford and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, He was ordained in 1828. He was appointed Rector of Newtownbarry in 1837 and Archdeacon of Ferns in 1875, holding both positions until his death
# Shimsk

Shimsk (Russian: Шимск, IPA:) is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Shimsky District of Novgorod Oblast, Russia. Municipally, it is incorporated as Shimskoye Urban Settlement, the only urban settlement in the district. It is located on a highway connecting Veliky Novgorod and Pskov, 48 kilometers (30 mi) southwest of Veliky Novgorod. Shimsk lies on Shelon River, approximately 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) upstream from the point where it drains into Lake Ilmen. Population: 3,895 (2010 Census); 3,842 (2002 Census); 3,992 (1989 Soviet census).
A number of mineral water sources, notably the ones near the village of Uspolon, are located nearby.

## History

In the Middle Ages the Shelon River played an important role as part of the trade route connecting Novgorod and Pskov and further with the Narva River. At the end of the 15th century, the area was transferred, together with Novgorod, to the Grand Duchy of Moscow, where it belonged to the Shelon pyatina of Novgorod.
Shimsk was founded in 1878 as a station of the railway connecting Novgorod and Staraya Russa (the railway was destroyed during World War II). In the beginning of the 20th century, Shimsk, then a selo and known as Shimsky Perevoz, was the center of Shimskaya Volost of Novgorodsky Uyezd of Novgorod Governorate.
On February 15, 1935 Shimsky District, with the center in Shimsk, was established. Between 1941 and 1944 Shimsk was occupied by German troops. On July 5, 1944, Shimsky District was transferred to newly established Novgorod Oblast. On February 1, 1963 Shimsky District was abolished, and on February 1, 1973 it was re-established. On February 5, 1981 Shimsk was granted a status of urban-type settlement.

## Economy
### Industry

Industry in Shimsk is mainly food industry.

### Transportation

Shimsk is located on the A116 highway which connects Veliky Novgorod and Porkhov (and continues to Pskov under a different code). It is also connected by roads with Luga, Staraya Russa, and Volot. There are local roads as well.
The Shelon is navigable in Shimsk, however, there is no passenger navigation.
# Miles Martindale

Miles Martindale (1756–1824) was an English Wesleyan minister.

## Life

The son of Paul Martindale, he was born in 1756 at Moss Bank, near St Helens, Lancashire. He had little education slender education, but was self-taught in French, Latin, and Greek. In 1776 he went to live at Liverpool; the next year he married, and about the same time he became a Methodist.
From 1786 to 1789 Martindale was a local preacher, mainly at Scorton in the Wirral. In 1789 he was received as a Wesleyan minister, and remained in the regular itinerancy 27 years, when he was appointed governor of Woodhouse Grove School, Yorkshire (1816).
Martindale died of cholera on 6 August 1824, while attending the Wesleyan conference at Leeds.

## Works

Martindale published, besides sermons:
* 'Elegy on the Death of Wesley,' 1791.
* 'Britannia's Glory,' a poem, 1793.
* 'Original Poems, Sacred and Moral,' 1806.
* 'Grace and Nature, a Poem in twenty-four Cantos,' translated from the French of John William Fletcher, 1810.
* 'Dictionary of the Holy Bible,' 1818, 2 vols.
* 'Essay on the Eloquence of the Pulpit,' translated from the French of Joseph-Marie-Anne Gros de Besplas., 1819.

## Family

Martindale was married to Margaret King, who died in 1840, and left three daughters: one of whom married John Farrar; another was the wife of the Rev. James Brownell; and the third became matron of Wesley College, Sheffield.
# Willamette

Willamette (/wɪˈlæmɪt/ wil-AM-it), from the Clackamas language of the Columbia River, Oregon, can refer to:
A toponym of the U.S. state of Oregon:
* Willamette River, a tributary of the Columbia River in northwestern Oregon
* Willamette Valley, a region in northwest Oregon that surrounds the Willamette River
** Willamette Valley AVA, Oregon wine region
** Willamette Valley (ecoregion), an area that includes the Willamette Valley and adjacent parts of Washington
* Willamette, Oregon, an unincorporated community that is now part of West Linn
* Willamette National Forest, a National Forest in western Oregon
* Willamette Falls, a natural waterfall on the Willamette River between Oregon City and West Linn
* Willamette Meteorite, a meteorite that was discovered in Oregon
* Willamette Pass Resort, a ski area in the Cascade Range of Oregon
* Willamette Stone, survey marker in Oregon
* Willamette Cattle Company, a company formed in Oregon in 1837 to buy cattle in California
* Willamette University, a private institution of higher learning located in Salem
* Willamette Hall, a building on the University of Oregon campus
* Willamette High School, a high school in Eugene
* Willamette Trading Post, a 19th-century fur trading post
* Willamette Riverkeeper, a non-profit organization involved in environmental activism

## Other

* Willamette Industries, a former Fortune 500 company purchased by Weyerhauser
* Willamette locomotive, a type of steam locomotive formerly used in the logging and mining industries
* Willamette, the code-name for the first core used in the Intel Pentium 4 microprocessor
* Willamette, Colorado, a fictional setting in the video game Dead Rising
* USS Willamette, several United States Navy ships
* Willamette, American steamer
* Willamette Hops, used in the brewing of beer, see List of hop varieties
# George Green (trade unionist)

George Frederick Green (3 August 1908 – 7 October 1989) was a British trade union leader.
Green was born in London Borough of Camden to George James Green and Florence Meta Emily Green. In the 1940s, Green the leading figure in the Socialist Vanguard Group, an organisation linked with the Internationaler Sozialistischer Kampfbund, and also with the Society for the Furtherance of Critical Philosophy of Leonard Nelson. By the late 1940s, the Vanguard Group was best known for its anti-communism, and it was influential on the right-wing of the Labour Party, publishing Socialist Commentary.
Green served for some years as the deputy general secretary of the Civil Service Clerical Association (CSCA). In 1955, the union's general secretary, Len White, died suddenly, and Green was appointed as his successor. As leader, he was known for his command of the complex pay scheme for civil servants, and he used his knowledge to obtain increases for union members - sometimes without the knowledge of the executive of his own union. In 1960, he was elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress.
As a civil servant, Green was due to retire at the age of 55 and, under union rules, would be forced to stand down. At the 1962 union conference, he claimed that the government's economic policy created special circumstances which required him to remain as leader. The delegates rejected this, and he retired as scheduled the following year.
# Ben Ishola

Ben Ishola (born June 8, 1980) is a German former professional gridiron football defensive end. He played for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was signed by the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in 2006. He played college football at Indiana.
Ishola was born in Berlin, Germany; his father is Nigerian.
Ishola was also a member of the Hamburg Sea Devils, Indianapolis Colts, Montreal Alouettes, and the Cincinnati Bengals.
# Dihammaphora brevis

Dihammaphora brevis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.