OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Nantai

Mount Nantai (男体山, Nantai-san, lit. 'male-body mountain', also called Mount Futara (二荒山, Futāra-san)) is a stratovolcano in the Nikkō National Park in Tochigi Prefecture, in central Honshū, the main island of Japan. The mountain is 2,486 metres (8,156 ft) high. A prominent landmark, it can be seen on clear days from as far as Saitama, a city 100 km (62 mi) away.
Alongside Mount Nikkō-Shirane, Mount Nantai is one of the newest volcanic edifices in the National Park. Scientific studies of the volcano's geological structure began in 1957 and have established that it was formed roughly 23,000 years ago and that its last eruption was 7000 years ago. The volcano was classified as active by the Japan Meteorological Agency in June 2017.
Since its first known ascent by Buddhist monk Shōdō Shōnin in the 8th century AD, Mount Nantai has become a sacred mountain and a site of pilgrimage in Buddhism and Shinto. As such, it is currently maintained by Futarasan jinja, a Shinto shrine whose go-shintai (御神体) constitutes Mount Nantai. With Tōshō-gū and Rinnō-ji, the site forms the Shrines and Temples of Nikkō, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Archaeological excavations conducted here from the 19th to 20th centuries have unearthed many artifacts, dating from the end of the Nara period in the 8th century AD to the Edo period from the 17th to 19th centuries. A few of these have been declared Important Cultural Properties by the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs.
Mount Nantai is listed among the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains as written by mountaineer and author Kyūya Fukada.

## Toponymy

Literally, the two kanji characters that make up the name, 男 and 体, mean "man" and "body" respectively, and so together the combined word 男体 means "male body". Mount Nantai is said to have been the father in a family of mountain deities in Shinto, of which the neighboring Mount Nyohō is the mother and Mount Tarō the eldest son.

## Trekking

The mountain is popular with hikers, and the trail to the summit starts through a gate at Futarasan Shrine's Chūgushi (中宮祠, middle shrine). The gate is open between 5 May and 25 October.
Mount Nantai is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan.

## Volcanic activity

In September 2008, the Japan Meteorological Agency was asked to reclassify Mount Nantai as "active" based upon work by Yasuo Ishizaki and colleagues of Toyama University showing evidence of an eruption approximately 7000 years ago.

## Mount Nantai as a sacred mountain

Archaeologists affirm that during the Yayoi period the most common go-shintai (御神体) (a yorishiro housing a kami) in the earliest Shinto shrines was a nearby mountain peak supplying with its streams water, and therefore life, to the plains below where people lived.
Mount Nantai constitutes Futarasan Shrine's go-shintai, and the shrine is an important example of this ancient type of mountain cult. Significantly, the name Nantai (男体) itself means "man's body". The mountain not only provides water to the rice paddies below, but has the shape of the phallic stone rods found in pre-agricultural Jōmon sites.
# Hoka

Hoka may refer to:
* Hoka (fish) or red codling, a fish found around southern Australia and New Zealand
* Hoka!, a 1983 collection of science fiction stories by Poul Anderson and Gordon Dickson
* Høka, a Norwegian vehicle bodywork company
* Hoka One One, or Hoka, a French athletic shoe company
* Hoka, Myanmar, a place in Kyaukme Township
* HOKA, a 2016 album by Nahko and Medicine for the People
# Kawasaki Route

The Kawasaki Route (川崎線, Kawasaki-sen), signed as Route K6, is one of the tolled routes of the Shuto Expressway system serving the Greater Tokyo Area and is one of seven of the routes in the system serving Kanagawa Prefecture.

## Route description

The Kawasaki Route begins at the Kawasaki-Ukishima Junction as a continuation west for the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line into Kanagawa Prefecture. The division between the two expressways is the Bayshore Route, which travels along the edge of Tokyo Bay. From this eastern terminus, the Kawasaki Route travels west through Kawasaki, paralleling National Route 409. The only interchange along the Kawasaki Route aside from its termini is at Tonomachi Junction where the two parallel routes partially connect. The expressway meets its western terminus at Daishi Junction with the Yokohane Route.
The speed limit along almost the entire length of the Kawasaki Route is set at 80 km/h. The only exceptions to this is at the termini of the route where the limit is lowered to 40 km/h. The Kawasaki Route is a part of the partially-complete Kawasaki Connector [ja], an expressway planned to link the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line and National Route 15. The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism plans to include the connector in an outer ring road around the Greater Tokyo Area.

## History

The Kawasaki Route was first opened on 30 April 2002, with the completion of construction between the interchange at Tonomachi and Kawasaki-Ukishima Junction. On 20 October 2010, the expressway was extended west to its present terminus at Daishi Junction where it meets the Yokohane Route, though it was originally planned to be opened on 18 October. The total cost of the 2-kilometer-long (1.2 mi) extension, including a 700-meter (2,300 ft) tunnel, was ¥2.9 trillion (US$26.42 billion).

## Junction list

The entire expressway lies within Kawasaki in Kanagawa Prefecture.
| Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| Kawasaki | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | Kawasaki-Ukishima | Bayshore Route – Haneda, Yokohama, Tokyo Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line – Kisarazu | Eastern terminus; expressway continues east as the Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line |
| Kawasaki | 3.5 | 2.2 | 681 | Tonomachi | National Route 409 (Ukishima-dōri) | Eastbound entrance, westbound exit |
| Kawasaki | 5.5 | 3.4 | 683 | Daishi | Yokohane Route – Yokohama-kōen National Route 409 (Daishi-michi) – Kawasaki Station | Current western terminus, Yokohane Route access only to southbound and from northbound traffic |
| Planned extension of the expressway to National Route 15 |||||||
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access Route transition Unopened |||||||
# Meadowvale Village, Mississauga

Meadowvale Village (originally Meadowvale) is a preserved hamlet and neighbourhood in the city of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Its boundaries are Derry Road to the northwest, Creditview Road to the south, Mavis Road to the northeast, and Highway 401 to the southeast.
Notable places include:
* Gooderham Estate - a Georgian manor house built by Charles Horace Gooderham and later became Rose Villa under John Watt
* Credit Valley Conservation Area - on lands once home to Silverthorne Grist Mill

## History

The village of Meadowvale was founded in 1836 and is Ontario's first heritage conservation district. Charles Horace Gooderham (1844-1904), son of the founder of Gooderham and Worts William Gooderham Sr., built his "country property" Georgian manor at what is now 929 Old Derry Road in northern Mississauga in 1870 as he was sent there to manage Silverthorne Grist Mill acquired by his family firm. Gooderham's mansion was sold in 1884 when the family Gooderham and Worts left the area and was later sold to in 1895 John Watt. After successive owners, the home was re-purposed for other uses and after abandonment it became home to the present day Rotherglen School's Meadowvale Campus in 1996. The population growth increased after Gooderham built his property. In 1968, Meadowvale Village, then part of Toronto Township, became part of the Town of Mississauga.

## Modern Meadowvale Village

Today the area is now well-populated, culturally diverse, and contains mostly single-family dwellings. Meadowvale Village has four schools: three with the Peel public board or Peel Catholic board, one Montessori. There is some commercial activity; mainly along Old Derry Road. The Credit Valley Conservation Area and Credit River pass through the area. Roads include Old Derry Road, John Watt Boulevard, Gooderham Estates Boulevard, Silverthorn Mill Avenue, and Second Line West. There are extant ruins of the abutments for a bridge of the Toronto-Guelph Suburban Line, where it once crossed a canal for a mill.
# Hyrynjärvi

Hyrynjärvi is a medium-sized lake of Finland. It is situated in Kainuu region and in Hyrynsalmi municipality. Vuorisaari island, about 30 meters high, is located in the lake, being famous place, including signs from Stone Age.
# Matt Brash

Matt Brash may refer to:
* Matt Brash (veterinarian) (born 1963), British veterinarian
* Matt Brash (baseball) (born 1998), Canadian baseball pitcher
# Ulva paschima

Ulva paschima is a green alga in the family Ulvaceae, a green seaweed endemic to the West Coast of India. The species was identified in 2014 based on molecular phylogenetics using ITS sequences as belonging to the “Paschima” clade.

## Description

The fronds are erect, filamentous, and grass-green in color, 5 cm-40 cm in length, mostly unbranched, tubular, with some parts of the thalli compressed like flat ribbons. The tufts of filamentous thalli are attached to the substrate by rhizoids. Thalli from low-saline environments are branched, while that exposed to the ocean are non-branched. Cells are more or less quadrilateral; some have linear cell arrangement. Parietal chloroplasts have more than two pyrenoids per cell.

## Distribution

The distribution is endemic to Indian West Coast.

## Ecology

The species is found in intertidal rocks of saline and estuarine environments with various seawater salinities (35 to 24 PSU).

## Life history

The sporangial and gametangial thalli are morphologically alike. The diploid adult plant produces haploid zoospores by meiosis; these settle and grow to form haploid male and female plants similar to the diploid plants. When these haploid plants release gametes they unite to produce the zygote which germinates, and grows to produce the diploid plant.
# Palbric Art Foundation

Founded in 2015 by Michael Cukier, Palbric Art Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Prague, Czech Republic. The focus of the Palbric Art Foundation is on art and culture; specifically the richness of diversity and the benefits of integration and plural societies.

## Mission

Palbric Art Foundation’s mission is to "use art to speak to the world." Their first objective is to address refugee and immigration issues through art.

## Collections

Milos Reindl
Palbric Art Foundation’s featured artist is Milos Reindl, a Czech-Canadian artist and onetime political refugee. Palbric Art Foundation represents the world’s largest collection Milos Reindl artwork, including hundreds of paintings, sketches and drawings, and is committed to continuing his legacy.
Le Corbusier
Palbric Art Foundation holds a selection of original graphics, mainly lithographs and etchings, by the architect and artist Charles-Édouard Jeanneret, better known as Le Corbusier.
Selected works from these collections are on display at the Palais Art Hotel in Prague.

## Selected events and exhibitions

* World Refugee Day Commemorations, Montreal, Canada, June 20, 2017 (Co-hosted by UNHCR Canada and TCRI).
* Do Not Pass By, Montreal, Canada October 15 - November 15, 2016
* Dialogue with Emperor Quin (Sponsor), London, United Kingdom, October 3–28, 2016
* Do Not Pass By, Prague, Czech Republic, August 14–28, 2016
# Selastele retiarium

Selastele retiarium, common name the netted top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

(Original description by Hedley & May) The height of the shell attains 7 mm. The small, subperforate shell has a conical shape with sharply keeled periphery, overlapping spire whorls and a flat base. Its colour and number of whorls are uncertain, the latter exceeding six.
Sculpture: small spiral threads parted by wider interstices amount to seven on the penultimate, and to twenty on the body whorl. Of these a double row compose the peripheral keel. On either side of the keel the interstices are wider than usual. The radials are irregular oblique wave-like folds, twenty-two on the body whorl, which raise beads on the keel rows, and there cease abruptly. On the base incipient radials bead the inner spirals.
The oblique aperture is trapezoidal. The simple outer lip is sharply angled by the periphery. The columella insertion is a little reflected over the minute umbilicus.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania at depths between 170 m and 180 m.
# Mimadjinga

Mimadjinga flavovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Mimadjinga. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# James Shuttleworth (politician)

James Shuttleworth (1714 – 28 June 1773) was an English Member of Parliament and High Sheriff of Yorkshire.

## Early life

He was born the eldest surviving son of Emma Tempest (the daughter of William Tempest of Old Durham) and Richard Shuttleworth of Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham, Lancashire and Forcett Hall, Yorkshire. He succeeded his father in 1769, inheriting both the Gawthorpe and Forcett estates and, like his father, chose to live at the latter.

## Career

He was elected MP for Preston in 1741, holding the seat until 1754. He was appointed High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1760–61 and elected MP for Lancashire in 1761, sitting until 1768.

## Personal life

On 25 May 1742, Shuttleworth married Mary Holden (1716–1791), the daughter and heiress of Robert Holden of Aston Hall, Derbyshire. Together, they were the parents of four sons and three daughters, including:
* Robert Shuttleworth (1745–1816), a Fellow of the Royal Society; he married Anne Desaguliers, a daughter of Thomas Desaguliers, in 1776.
* James Shuttleworth, who changed his surname to Holden in line with the will of his grandfather, Robert Holden, in order to inherit his estate, including Aston Hall.
* William Shuttleworth (1749–1791) who also changed his surname; he sailed with Captain James Cook on his third voyage in 1776.
* Rev. Charles Edward Shuttleworth (b. 1749), who also changed his surname; he married Rosamond Amelia Deane in 1796.
* Mary Shuttleworth (1750–1786), who married Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet, MP for York, in 1771. After his death in 1783, she married Sir Thomas Gascoigne, 8th Baronet, MP for Thirsk, in 1784.
He died in 1773 and was buried at Forcett Church. He was succeeded by his eldest son Robert.
# Moorhead (surname)

Moorhead is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes Moorehead (1900–1974), American actress
* Bob Moorhead (1938–1986), American baseball player
* Carlos Moorhead (1922–2011), American politician
* Don Moorhead (born 1948), American football player
* Ethel Moorhead (1869–1955), British suffragette and painter
* Evan Moorhead (born 1978), Australian politician
* Frederick Moorhead (1863–1902), Australian politician and judge
* George Moorhead (1895–1976), Northern Ireland footballer
* James K. Moorhead (1806–1884), American politician
* Jean Moorhead, American actress and model
* Jennelle V. Moorhead (1903–1999), American educator
* Joe Moorhead, American football player and coach
* John Moorhead, Australian historian and academic
* Lorna Jean Moorhead, American writer
* Natalie Moorhead (1901–1992), American actress
* Scipio Moorhead, American artist
* William Moorhead (1882–1962), Canadian Anglican bishop
* William S. Moorhead (1923–1987), American politician
# Mbilinga FC

Mbilinga FC is a Gabonese football club based in Port-Gentil, Ogooué-Maritime province. They play in the Gabon Championnat National D2.
In 1996 the team has won Gabon Championnat National D1.

## Achievements

* Gabon Championnat National D1: 1
       1996

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the Stade Pierre Claver Divounguy.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 2 appearances
       1995 African Cup of Champions Clubs – First Round
       1997 CAF Champions League
# Megachile ingenua

Megachile ingenua is a species of leafcutter bee in the family Megachilidae endemic to eastern North America.

## Distribution

M. ingenua is found in the U.S. states of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Florida, as well as the Canadian province of Ontario.
# Maurizia Balmelli

Maurizia Balmelli (born 1970) is a Swiss-born literary translator, currently residing in Paris. She has translated a number of notable works from English and French into Italian, including works by Sally Rooney, Aleksandar Hemon, Martin Amis, Ian McEwan, Mary Gaitskill, J. M. G. Le Clézio, Emmanuel Carrère, and others. She has won several awards for her translations, including the Swiss Special Prize for Translation, the Gregor von Rezzori Prize and the Terra Nova Prize.

## Biography

Balmelli was born in Locarno, Switzerland, in 1970, and grew up on Lake Maggiore, in Switzerland. She currently lives in Paris, France. She initially studied theatre, at the École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq in Paris, and later at the Holden School in Turin, where she now teaches an annual French translation workshop.

## Career

Balmelli has translated works by several notable authors from French and English into Italian, including Sally Rooney, Aleksandar Hemon, Martin Amis, Wallace Stegner, Ian McEwan, Mary Gaitskill, Miriam Toews, J.M.G. Le Clézio, Emmanuel Carrère, Agota Kristof, Tahar Ben Jelloun, Marie Darrieussecq, Jean Echenoz, Cormac McCarthy, Noëlle Revaz, Yasmina Reza, and Fred Vargas. In 2022, she was awarded the Swiss Federal Office of Culture's Special Prize for Translation, and was cited as "one of the most significant translators from French and English to Italian," and commended for building "...bridges between different literatures, dedicating a constant, precious commitment to teaching and training." Her translations have been published by several notable Italian publishers, including Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, Adelphi Edizioni, and Marcos y Marcos. Her recent translations of Sally Rooney's books, Normal People and Beautiful World, Where Are You, received critical appreciation in the Italian press.
She has translated over 80 books into Italian over the course of her career.

## Awards

* (2010) Gregor von Rezzori Prize for translating Cormac McCarthy's Suttree from English to Italian
* (2014) The Schiller Foundation's Terra Nova Prize for translating Noëlle Revaz's Heart of the Beast from French to Italian
* (2022) Swiss Federal Office of Culture's Special Prize for Translation
# Ulmus 'Argenteo-Marginata'

The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Argenteo-Marginata' was first mentioned by Deegen in Deutsches Magazin für Garten- und Blumenkund (1879), as Ulmus campestris elegans foliis argenteo-marginatis. An U. campestris fol. argenteo-marginata Hort. (later just U. campestris argenteo-marginata) was distributed by the Späth nursery, Berlin, from the 1890s to the 1930s.
Green considered the tree possibly a cultivar of Field Elm or of U. × hollandica.

## Description

Deegen described the tree as having leaves bordered with white. The leaves were described in a later reference as also being very rough above, weakly pubescent below, and measuring < 8 cm long by < 4 cm broad. Späth catalogues likewise describe white-bordered leaves.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive, unless the tree is synonymous with one of two cultivars with sometimes silver-white margined leaves, U. minor 'Argenteo-Variegata' or the rough-leafed U. minor 'Atinia Variegata', both of which match the microphylla foliis marginatis description (Synonymy below). One tree was planted in 1897 as U. campestris fol. argenteis marginatis at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada. Three specimens supplied by the Späth nursery, Berlin, to the RBGE in 1902 as U. campestris fol. argenteo-marginata may survive in Edinburgh, as it was the practice of the Garden to distribute trees about the city (viz. the Wentworth Elm); the current list of Living Accessions held in the Garden per se does not list the plant.

## Synonymy

* Ulmus campestris var. microphylla foliis marginatis: Hartwig & Rümpler, Illustrirtes Gehölzbuch 391, 1892.
* Ulmus campestris var. nuda subvar. foliis marginatis: Wesmael , Bulletin de la Fédération des sociétés d'horticulture de Belgique 1862: 389, 1863.
# NFA

NFA may refer to:

## Governmental

* National Firearms Act, United States
* National Firearms Agreement, Australia
* Net foreign assets, for taxation purposes
* New Fighter Aircraft Project, Canada

## Organizations

* Namibia Football Association
** NFA-Cup, the Namibia Football Association Cup
* National Farmers Association, former name of Irish Farmers' Association
* National Federation of Anglers, now part of the Angling Trust, United Kingdom
* National Fibromyalgia Association, United States
* National Fire Academy, United States
* National Fire Agency, Taiwan
* National Firearms Association, Canada
* National Flute Association, United States
* National Food Authority (Philippines)
* National Football Academy of Lithuania
* National Forensic Association, United States
* National Forestry Authority, Uganda
* National Fostering Agency, United Kingdom
* National Futures Association, United States
* Native Forest Action, New Zealand
* New Farmers of America
* Newburgh Free Academy, United States
* FK NFA, an association football team in Lithuania
* North Flying (IATA airline code: M3, ICAO airline code: NFA) Danish airline, see List of airline codes (N)
* Norwich Free Academy, United States
* Nigeria Football Association
* Nykøbing Falster Alliancen, now Nykøbing FC, Danish football club

## Science

* Nondeterministic finite automaton — in computer science
* Non-fullerene acceptor — in polymer chemistry

## Other uses

* N'fa, British-Australian hip hop musician
* Newburgh Free Academy, a public school in Newburgh, New York, US
* No fire area, a region used in the set-up and construction of a kill box
* No fixed abode, not having a fixed geographical location as a residence
* No Fixed Address (band), Australian rock reggae band