OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jervis (name)

Jervis is a variant of the name Jarvis. It derives from the personal name Gervase; the element geri meaning spear. Other spellings of the name include Jervoise, and Gervis.

## Given name

* Jervis Burdick (1889–1962), American track and field athlete
* Jervis Drummond (born 1976), Costa Rican footballer
* Jervis Johnson, games designer for Games Workshop, Nottingham
* Jervis McEntee (1828–1891), American painter

## Surname

* Billy Jervis (born 1942), English former professional footballer
* Edward Jervis Jervis, 2nd Viscount St Vincent (1767–1859)
* Jake Jervis (born 1991), English footballer
* John Jervis, 1st Earl of St Vincent (1735–1823), admiral in the Royal Navy
* John B. Jervis (1795–1885), American railroad engineer
* Richie Jervis (born 1976), English cricketer
* Robert Jervis (1940–2021), professor of international affairs at Columbia University
* Simon Swynfen Jervis (born 9 January 1943), art historian
* Thomas Jervis (judge) (1770–1838), English judge
* William Jervis (cricketer, born 1827) (1827–1909), English lawyer and cricketer
* William Jervis (cricketer, born 1839) (1839–1920), English cricketer
* Alex Jervis (carpenter born 1990)
# Eucamptognathus parallelus

Eucamptognathus parallelus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Deuve in 1986.
# Collomia

Collomia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Polemoniaceae. Species in the genus are known generally as trumpets, mountain trumpets, or trumpet flowers. They are native to North America and southern South America. The genus name comes from the Greek kolla ("glue"), a reference to the seeds, which become gelatinous in texture when wet.

## Species

There are about 15 species in the genus. They include:
* Collomia biflora (Ruiz & Pav.) Brand
* Collomia debilis (S.Watson) Greene - alpine collomia
* Collomia diversifolia Greene – serpentine collomia
* Collomia grandiflora Douglas ex Lindl. – grand collomia, largeflowered collomia, California strawflower
* Collomia heterophylla Hook. – variableleaf collomia
* Collomia larsenii (A.Gray) Payson – talus collomia
* Collomia linearis Nutt. – tiny trumpet, narrow-leaf mountain trumpet
* Collomia macrocalyx Leiberg ex Brand – bristleflower collomia
* Collomia mazama Coville – Mt. Mazama collomia, Crater Lake collomia
* Collomia rawsoniana Greene – flaming trumpet, Rawson's flaming trumpet
* Collomia renacta Joyal – Barren Valley collomia
* Collomia tenella A.Gray – diffuse collomia
* Collomia tinctoria Kellogg – staining collomia, yellowstain collomia
* Collomia tracyi R.Mason – Tracy's collomia
* Collomia wilkenii L.A.Johnson & R.L.Johnson – Dieter's trumpet
# Fazli Namangani

Fazli Namangani (died after 1822) was a Central Asian bilingual poet and historian, who wrote in Persian and Chaghatai at the court of the Khanate of Kokand.
The Tajikistan Academy of Science is currently keeping Fazli's divan (collection of poems) that was replicated in Bukhara in 1811 and contains several anthologies that feature his ghazals and qasidas in Chaghatai and Persian. Fazli's poetic works encompass short narrative poems, including the story of Yusuf and Zulaikha as well as Moses.
Fazli is regarded as being the founder of the Kokand school of historiography. Before 1820, he wrote the poetic history book Umar-nama ("Book of Umar") in Persian about the Khanate of Kokand, modeled after the Timur-nama ("Book of Timur") by Hatefi (d. 1521). It has forty-two chapters and 5,000 verses.
# Faustmann's formula

Faustmann's formula, or the Faustmann model, gives the present value of the income stream for forest rotation. It was derived by the German forester Martin Faustmann in 1849.
The rotation problem, deciding when to cut down the forest, means solving the problem of maximising Faustmann's formula and this was solved by Bertil Ohlin in 1921 to become the Faustmann-Ohlin theorem, although other German foresters were aware of the correct solution in 1860.
    ƒ(T) is the stock of timber at time T
    p the price of timber and is constant
    which implies that the value of the forest at time T is pf(T)
    r is the discount rate and is also constant.
The Faustmann formula is as follows:
    $PV=pf(T)\exp(-rT)\cdot {(1+\exp(-rT)+\exp(-2rT)+\cdots )}={\frac {pf(T)}{\exp(rT)-1}}.$
From this formula two theorems are interpreted:
    The optimal time to cut the forest is when the time rate of change of its value is equal to interest on the value of the forest plus the interest on the value of the land.
    The optimal time to cut is when the time rate of change of its value is equal to the interest rate modified by land rent.
# Salvia merjamie

Salvia merjamie (Rift Valley sage) is a herbaceous perennial plant that is native to the east African highlands from Ethiopia to Tanzania, and also across the Red Sea in Yemen. It grows between 6,000 and 13,000 feet elevation in grasslands, forest edges, rocky outcrops, basalt slopes, and fallow fields. The specific epithet merjamie is derived from meryamiye, the Arabian common name for the plant, which is shared with other local Salvia species such as Salvia lanigera. The Maasai common name for S. merjamie is Naingungundeu, meaning that the plant smells of rats, though the variety that is common in horticulture is named 'Mint Sauce' and is described as having a strong minty aroma. S. merjamie shares a similar distribution with Salvia nilotica, though they are not known to hybridize.
The plant was named by Finnish plant collector Peter Forsskål (1732–1763), a student of Carl Linnaeus, while on an expedition to Arabia in 1762 with explorer Carsten Niebuhr and others. Forsskål died of malaria in 1763, less than a year after the trip began. His writings were later edited by Neibuhr, the only survivor of the trip, and published in 1775 as Descriptiones Animalium — Avium, amphiborum, insectorum, vermium quæ in itinere orientali observavit Petrus Forskål, which included the description and naming of Salvia merjamie.

## Description

Salvia merjamie grows 2–3 feet tall, with mostly basal leaves that are covered with oil glands, and sometimes with light hair on both leaf surfaces. The dark green oblong leaves form a rosette, with light scalloping on the edge. The leaves grow up to 6 inches long and 2 inches wide, with a 1.5 inch petiole. The flowers, usually less than 1 inch long, grow in whorls, varying in color. The variety grown in horticulture is very pale blue, verging on cream, with a falcate upper lip. The small calyces are typically violet-purple. The inflorescences are short, with a main flowering stem that has alternating pairs of flower stems at right angles to each other, a botanical arrangement known as decussate. The mathematically precise flower structure gives the plant a striking appearance.

## Cultivation

Salvia merjamie prefers a half to full day of sun, well draining soil, and regular moderate watering. It is hardy down to −4 °C (25 °F) for short periods, and is typically short-lived, flowering and producing seed for about three years in cultivation. The bloom period is short, approximately three weeks, with bees and hummingbirds typically drawn to the flowers. The variety commonly sold in horticulture is named 'Mint Sauce', which was first collected near the top of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania and is described as having a strong minty aroma.
# Salvia melissodora

Salvia melissodora (Grape-scented sage) is a woody perennial shrub native to elevations from 4,000 to 8,000 feet in the Sierra Madre Oriental mountain range in Mexico found by Diana Arias, from Chihuahua in the north to Oaxaca in the south. The plant is also called tarahumara, after the Tarahumara who have used the leaves and seeds for medicinal purposes for several hundred years.
The specific epithet "melissodora" comes from the Greek "melissa" (honeybee) and "odora" (fragrance)—the fragrant and nectar-filled flowers attract many insects. Melissa is also the name of a Cretan nymph in Greek mythology who collected honey.

## Description

Salvia melissodora is a woody shrub that grows up to 6 feet high and 4 feet wide, with a graceful and upright habit. The 1.0-1.5 inch ovate leaves are mid-green on the upper side, with prominent veins on the lower surface that stand out due to the chamois-colored hairs that cover them. The partially dry leaves give off a pleasant fragrance, while the flowers are frequently described as grape-scented.
The short inflorescences have several whorls each, with flowers that are violet-lavender on the upper lip and pale lavender on the lower lip and back of the upper lip. The flowers are full of nectar, and attract bees, butterflies, insects, and hummingbirds from late spring until frost.
# Salla, Styria

Salla is a former municipality in the district of Voitsberg in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Maria Lankowitz.

## Population

Salla lies west of Graz on the highway between Köflach and Gaberl.
# Federated States of Micronesia Olympic Committee

Federated States of Micronesia National Olympic Committee (IOC code: FSM) is the National Olympic Committee representing Federated States of Micronesia.

## History

FSMNOC was created in 1996 and achieved International Olympic Committee (IOC) recognition on 6 September 1997.
In support of its application for the IOC, the Federated States of Micronesia held the first and second FSM Games and started affiliation to international sport federations. In June 1995, the first FSM Games were held on the island of Pohnpei. From 1995 to 1997, seven national sport federations became affiliated with their respective international sport federations. In July 1997, the second FSM Games were held on the island of Kosrae. In June 1997, the FSMNOC formally submitted an application for IOC membership.
# Favriella

Favriella is a monotypic genus of extinct sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

* † Favriella weberi Hornung, A., 1920
# Faustus

The name Faustus primarily refers to Faust, the protagonist of the German legend.
Faustus may also refer to:
* Faustus (praenomen), a Latin personal name
* Faustus of Alexandria (died 250), priest and martyr
* Faustus of Byzantium, 5th-century Armenian historian
* Faustus of Milan (died 190), soldier and martyr
* Faustus of Mileve, 4th-century Manichean bishop known for his encounter with Augustine of Hippo
* Faustus of Riez, 5th-century bishop
* Faustus (son of Entoria), son of Saturn and Entoria and brother of Janus in Roman mythology
* Faustus, 4th-century martyr executed with Placidus
* Faustus, according to legend fathered incestuously by the 5th-century warlord Vortigern with his daughter
* Faustus, the Last Night, an opera by Pascal Dusapin based on the play by Christopher Marlowe
* Faustus (band), a UK three-piece folk music band
* Faustus (play), a 2004 play by David Mamet
* Victor Faustus (1490–1546), Venetian humanist
# Sainte-Anne, Doubs

Sainte-Anne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

The commune lies 30 km (19 mi) west of Pontarlier.
# Salero, Arizona

Salero is a ghost town in the Santa Rita Mountains of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. As one of the best preserved ghost towns remaining in Arizona, Salero is located on private property of the Salero Ranch and is not open to visitors.

## Name

Salero is Spanish for "salt cellar" and was the name of the mine that the town grew up around. According to local tradition, the original Salero Mine was first worked by Spanish Jesuits in the 18th century, sometime after their arrival in what is now southern Arizona in the 1690s. One day, according to the story, the priests at the nearby mission of Tumacacori were expecting a visit from the Bishop of Sonora, so they had a large feast and a specially-crafted salt cellar made of silver from their mine prepared in his honor. The mine that supplied the silver was named "Salero" in memory of the occasion.

## History

A partnership of six men, including William Wrightson, Gilbert Hopkins, Samuel Robinson, Raphael Pumpelly and Horace C. Grosvenor, formed the Salero Mining Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1857. Operating from their headquarters in Tubac, the company built a new mine over the old Spanish workings and put local Mexican settlers to work doing the manual labor. The Salero Mine became a steady producer, but Apache raids prevented the company from exploiting it to its maximum potential. Several of the miners were killed in Apache raids, including Wrightson and Hopkins, for whom the two tallest peaks in the Santa Rita Mountains were named.
The present-day Salero Mine and ghost town was established in the 1870s by George Clark, following the relocation of the mine a few miles to the east, further up in the mountains. A post office was opened at this new location on August 13, 1884, and was in business for only a short time until April 17, 1890. The Salero Mine remained active into the early 20th century and finally ceased activity sometime after 1920. Sometime later the surviving mine buildings were used as a ranch house, saving them from destruction.
What remains of Salero is on private property belonging to the Salero Ranch. Steps to stabilize and preserve the deteriorating adobe buildings have been taken and the townsite remains closed to the public to protect it from vandals. Signs are posted against trespassers. Other ghost towns in the area include Alto, about two miles northwest of Salero, and Kentucky Camp, to the northeast.

## Gallery

* Horace C. Grosvenor (1820–1861), killed by Apaches and buried in the local cemetery.
* Raphael Pumpelly (1837–1923)
* Raphael Pumpelly visiting the grave of Horace C. Grosvenor in 1915.
* Another view of Grosvenor's grave.
* Samuel Robinson (1825–1907)
* USGS photo of the Salero Mine in 1909.
* The historic Salero Ranch House just northwest of the townsite.
* The bunkhouse in Salero, part of which is believed to have been used as a post office in the 1880s.
* Assay office
* Another one of the old adobe buildings.
* The ruin of a small stone building.
* Adobe ruins, slowly melting away.
# Federation of Anglican Churches in the Americas

The Federation of Anglican Churches in the Americas (FACA) is an association of six Continuing Anglican jurisdictions with nearly 600 parishes in the New World. The Federation, which was founded in 2006 to enable a closer association of these and other jurisdictions, does not include any provinces of the Anglican Communion. The vision of FACA is stated as being "faithful Anglican Churches working together in communion to fulfill the Great Commission." The Patron of FACA is Bishop Gregory Venables of the Anglican Church of South America. He is not a member of any of FACA's six constituent denominations. These denominations include the Reformed Episcopal Church, a founding jurisdiction of the Anglican Church in North America, two ministry partner bodies, the Anglican Province of America and the Diocese of the Holy Cross, and the Anglican Mission in the Americas, an initial full member but a ministry partner since December 2011.
FACA members agree to "hold to the primacy of Holy Scripture, the Ecumenical Creeds and Councils, adhere to the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion, and the principles of the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral." Members cooperate in federation while each uses its own version of the Book of Common Prayer and exercises its own autonomy.

## Five tasks

As stated in the official articles, FACA has five tasks:
* Furthering mutual understanding of its member provinces, Jurisdictions and Ministries with a view to eventual union when and if deemed practical;
* Propagating the truths of the gospel as articulated and practiced in the historic Anglican way;
* Taking appropriate public and private steps in common causes in order to speak with one voice and act in concert for the welfare and witness of member Provinces, Jurisdictions and parishes;
* Pursuing a communal and charitable relationship with the worldwide Anglican Communion; and
* Planting mission parishes in the Americas

## Members

* Reformed Episcopal Church
* Anglican Church in America
* Anglican Province of America
* Diocese of the Holy Cross
* Anglican Mission in the Americas
* Episcopal Missionary Church
# Feldkamp

Feldkamp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Feldkamp (1914–1981), American writer, editor, and film producer
* Karl-Heinz Feldkamp (born 1934), German footballer and manager
* Michael F. Feldkamp (born 1962), German historian and journalist
# Feel Feelings

Feel Feelings is the third studio album by French singer-songwriter Soko. It was released on 10 July 2020 through Because Music and Babycat Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DIY | |
| Mojo | |
| MusicOMH | |
| Q | |
Feel Feelings has a score of 70 out of 100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews", based on 5 reviews. Heather Phares of AllMusic said "Soko demands the same commitment from her listeners that she put into making these songs, but as she combines happiness and sadness into something beautiful, the honesty in her music is mesmerizing." Chloe Johnson of MusicOMH reviewed "Feel Feelings represents the complexity of the human experience in that it’s not perfect, however the work put into this album is undeniable."
# Saltiness (manga)

Saltiness (Japanese: サルチネス, Hepburn: Saruchinesu) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Minoru Furuya. It was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine from May 2012 to July 2013, with its chapters collected in four tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Minoru Furuya, Wanitokagegisu was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Magazine from May 28, 2012, to July 13, 2013. Kodansha collected its chapters in four tankōbon volumes, released from September 6, 2012, to September 6, 2013.

### Volumes

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | September 6, 2012 | 978-4-06-382219-9 |
| 2 | February 6, 2013 | 978-4-06-382265-6 |
| 3 | July 5, 2013 | 978-4-06-382326-4 |
| 4 | September 6, 2013 | 978-4-06-382350-9 |

## Reception

The manga was nominated for the 46th Angoulême International Comics Festival in the Best Comic category in 2019. It was nominated for the 2019 ACBD's Prix Asie de la Critique.
# Salomon Schulman

Salomon Schulman (1 October 1947 – 15 July 2024) was a Swedish author, translator and pediatrician.

## Life and career

Schulman was born in Malmö to a Yiddish-speaking family. He worked for many years as a translator and was a central figure in Swedish Yiddish culture.
Schulman died in Lund on 15 July 2024, at the age of 76.
# Feiseen

Feiseen was a 78 feet 9 inches (24.00 m) long steam yacht built in 1893 which set the water speed record on 25 August 1893 with a speed of 31.6 mph (27.5 kn).

## History

Feiseen was a 78 feet 9 inches (24.00 m) long steam yacht built in 1893 under commission by William B. Cogswell, and was designed by William Gardner and Charles Mosher. It displaced 13 tons and was powered by a quadruple expansion steam engine which could output 600 horsepower (450 kW).
On 25 August 1893, Feiseen outpaced the Monmouth in a 7.25-mile race to break the water speed record with a speed of 31.6 mph (27.5 kn), previously held by the Adler.
On 1 November 1893, the Brazilian government purchased Feiseen for an estimated cost of $20,000 (equivalent to $678,222 in 2023). She had 9 feet added to her length, was renamed to Inhanduay and converted into a torpedo boat to be stationed on the Nictheroy.
# Salvia lyrata

Salvia lyrata (lyre-leaf sage, lyreleaf sage, wild sage, cancerweed), is a herbaceous perennial in the family Lamiaceae that is native to the United States, from Connecticut west to Missouri, and in the south from Florida west to Texas. It was described and named by Carl Linnaeus in 1753.

## Description

Salvia lyrata forms a basal rosette of leaves that are up to 8 inches (20 cm) long, broadening toward the tip. The leaves have irregular margins and are typically pinnately lobed or cut, looking somewhat like a lyre. The center vein is sometimes dark wine-purple. A square-shaped hairy stem up to 2 feet (0.61 m) long grows from the rosette, with uneven whorls of two-lipped lavender to blue flowers. Flowering is heaviest between April and June, though sparse flowering can happen throughout the year. The leaves were once thought to be an external cure for cancer, thus one of the common names "Cancerweed". Salvia lyrata grows in full sun or light to medium shade, with native stands found on roadsides, fields, and open woodlands.

## Cultivation and uses

Salvia lyrata is sometimes grown in gardens for its attractive foliage and flowers, though it can prolifically seed, easily spreading into lawns. Its ability to thrive despite being mowed and walked on, however, mean it can be used as a turf grass alternative that is attractive to bees. Several cultivars have been developed with purple leaves. 'Burgundy Bliss' and 'Purple Knockout' are two cultivars with burgundy leaves that are deeper in color than the species. Native Americans used the root as a salve for sores, and used the whole plant as a tea for colds and coughs.
# Fenia (food)

Fenia or Pheniyaan is a form of vermicelli from the Indian subcontinent, notably North India . Although similar to the vermicelli used in seviyan and falooda, pheniyaan are much thinner. They have a ritualistic importance for the Karva Chauth festival (celebrated in parts of Northern & Western India) where, along with Lapsi and dry fruits, they are part of the sargi ensemble consumed just before the fast associated with the festival begins.

## Etymology

The word Pheni (singular of Pheniyaan) is derived from Sanskrit word Phenikā, which was an ancient thread like sweet dish made using flour.
# Ferdynand Obtułowicz

Ferdynand Jakub Obtułowicz (born 1 January 1851 in Żywiec, died 6 August 1912 in Lwów) was a Polish hygienist doctor, a social worker, the president of Towarzystwo Higieniczne (Hygienic's Society) in Lwów, a member of council of Lwów.
He was son of Jakub and Józefa née Staszkiewicz. Obtułowicz studied medicine at the Jagiellonian University. He gained his Ph.D. in 1874. Later he was working in Kraków, Buczacz and Lwów.
Obtułowicz was an author of over 45 publications about hygienic, forensic pathology and epidemiology.
He was married to Stanisława Westfalewicz.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Parish register