OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Qingzhou Longxing Temple

Qingzhou Longxing Temple (Chinese: 龍興寺; lóng xīng sì) was a Northern and Southern dynasties-era Buddhist temple in Qingzhou, Shandong, China. It has been deemed one of China's 100 major archaeological discoveries in the 20th century, containing a hoard of Buddhist statues.
The temple was built during the period of the Northern and Southern dynasties, and was destroyed some 800 years later. The location was rediscovered in 1996, when a stone oil lamp was discovered during the refurbishment of a school sports field. Subsequent excavation uncovered more than 400 statues on the site, which were primarily placed in the collection of the Shenzhen Museum. In July 2015, it was announced that Italian professor Salvatore Lorusso, of the Department of Cultural Heritage at the University of Bologna, would direct "[a] new Italian research project dedicated to the restoration and enhancement of the statues kept in the Buddhist temple of Qingzhou Longxing".

## Gallery

Location of the temple, and artifacts found at the site:
* Archaelogicial site of the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Archaelogicial site of the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Sign indicating the location of the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Statue from the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Statue from the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Statue from the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Statue from the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
* Statue from the Qingzhou Longxing Temple
# Pat Houlihan

Patrick Houlihan (7 November 1929 – 8 November 2006) was an English snooker player. He was born in Deptford, London.
Houlihan turned professional in 1971 at the age of 42 after many years as an amateur including beating future world champion John Spencer 11–3 at Blackpool Tower during the 1965 English Amateur Championship final. Additionally, he lifted the BA&CC television tournament, one of snooker's first televised events. As English champion, Houlihan was due to compete in the 1965 IBSF World Snooker Championship in Karachi, but the tournament was postponed due to the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. In 1966, Spencer, who by then had won the 1966 English Amateur title, rather than Houlihan, was the representative at the rescheduled IBSF tournament. In the meantime, Houlihan had been imprisoned for four months for his involvement in the burglary of a warehouse.
His move to becoming a professional had been stymied by world champion turned snooker star, Joe Davis, who was responsible for selecting new professionals and disapproved of amateurs such as Houlihan who had played matches at various snooker clubs for money.
During his professional career his highest position in the world rankings was 18th, which he reached in 1979. He played in the main stages of the World Snooker Championship twice: in 1973 when he lost 3–16 to then defending champion Alex Higgins, and at the Crucible Theatre in 1978 when he lost 8–13 to Cliff Thorburn in the first round. He retired from professional snooker in 1993.
Jimmy White once referred to Houlihan as "the greatest [snooker] player I've ever seen", and Houlihan's style is seen as an influence on White's own attacking style of snooker.
# Matthew Manfield

Matthew Manfield (born 14 April 1977) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy and Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Recruited to the AFL from the Woodville-West Torrens Football Club, Manfield was selected by Fitzroy with the 24th pick of the 1994 National Draft. He made his debut in the opening round of the 1995 AFL season, against Essendon at Western Oval, but did not feature again that year.
After playing four games in 1996, Manfield entered into the draft again and was signed up by Richmond. He played two games for Richmond in 1997 and another four in 1998.
In 1999 he joined Collingwood but would not play a senior AFL games for the club.
He later played at Glenelg and while with the club in 2003 was diagnosed with testicular cancer. He successfully went through surgery and radiotherapy and he is now the father of twins.
# Roscas (Filipino cuisine)

In Philippine cuisine, roscas or biscochos de roscas refer to a type of pastry cookies from the province of Leyte, mainly from the towns of Barugo and Carigara, made from lard, anise, flour, sugar, butter and eggs. These roscas are initially shaped as crescents or penannular rings (hence the name—roscas is Spanish for "rings"). Each of the roscas is then cut in half before baking, resulting in two separate elbow-shaped cookies.
While some claim that these pasalubong pastry cookies trace their history to the Spanish era, others have indicated that roscas-making in Leyte was started in the town of Barugo by a returning migrant only in the late 1960s; the migrant's success was purportedly replicated in the nearby town of Carigara and the far town of Calbayog in Samar province. What original recipe the roscas derive from remains unspecified in that account, however.
# Mitcham Cricket Club

Mitcham Cricket Club is reported by The Independent to be the oldest cricket club in existence, with the club having played cricket on Mitcham Cricket Green since 1685. The club was reportedly watched by Lord Nelson during his time in the area.
Four players from the club have played for the England cricket team, fast bowler Tom Richardson; batsman Andy Sandham; and wicketkeeper Herbert Strudwick, and opening batsman David Smith, who played for Mitcham CC at Colts level. The ladies team was the local club for Molly Hide, who captained England for 17 years and later became president of the Women's Cricket Association.
The club's pavilion is, unusually separated from the ground by a road.
# Menestho shataii

Menestho shataii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Le Château-d'Almenêches

Le Château-d'Almenêches (French pronunciation: ; literally 'The Château of Almenêches') is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The commune of is made up of the following villages and hamlets, Les Planches, Ménil Gautier, Le Parc, La Chaise, Le Grand Chemin, La Huetterie, Maroger, L'Oliverie and Château-d'Almenêches.
Le Château-d'Almenêches along with another 70 communes is part of a 20,593 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Haute vallée de l'Orne et affluents.
Le Château-d'Almenêches has a total of 8 water courses running through it, two rivers The Orne, and La Don. The other six watercourses are all streams, the Querpont, The Plessis, la Gironde, The Essards, The Fausse Rivière, & the Essarts.
vteNeighbouring communes :
Almenêches
Médavy
Le Château-d'Almenêches
Chailloué
Mortrée
Macé :

## Transport

Surdon station, located in the commune, is a railway junction with connections to Argentan, Caen, Paris, Le Mans and Granville.
# Louis Otto Kunkel

Louis Otto Kunkel (May 7, 1884 – March 20, 1960) was an American botanist and plant pathologist who led the Division of Plant Pathology of the Rockefeller Institute for over two decades beginning in 1932. He was known for his work on viral diseases of potatoes, cabbage and other crops.
Born near Mexico, Missouri, he attended the University of Missouri, earning the degrees of B.S. (1903), A.B (1910) and M.A. (1911). He earned a PhD in 1914 from Columbia University, working with Robert A. Harper. He was elected into the National Academy of Sciences in 1932 and the American Philosophical Society in 1942.
The standard author abbreviation Kunkel is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Raffo

Raffo may refer to:
* Carlos Alberto Raffo (1926–2013), Argentine football striker
* Heather Raffo, Iraqi American playwright and actress
* Laura Raffo (born 1973), Uruguayan economist and politician
* Norberto Raffo (1939–2008), Argentine football striker
* Silvio Raffo (born 1947), Italian writer and translator
* Tommy Raffo (born 1967), American college baseball coach and former first baseman.

## Places

* Raffo (Petralia Soprana) [it], a frazione of Petralia Soprana, Sicily, Italy
* Villa Raffo, a town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
# Calochilus gracillimus

Calochilus gracillimus, commonly known as the slender beard orchid or late beard orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to eastern Australia. It has a single dark green leaf with a reddish base and up to nine green flowers with red stripes and a reddish, brownish or purplish "beard".

## Description

Calochilus gracillimus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single fleshy, channelled, linear to lance-shaped, dark green leaf, 150–300 mm (6–10 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide with a reddish base. The leaf is fully developed when the first flower opens. Between two and nine green flowers with red stripes, 30–37 mm (1.2–1.5 in) long and 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 300–450 mm (10–20 in) tall. The dorsal sepal is 10–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The lateral sepals are a similar length but narrower. The petals are 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and about 5 mm (0.2 in) wide. The labellum is flat, 30–34 mm (1.2–1.3 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide with short purple calli near its base. The middle section of the labellum has coarse reddish, brownish or purplish hairs up to 7 mm (0.3 in) and the tip has a glandular "tail" 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long. The column has two purple coloured "eyes" joined by a faint ridge. Flowering occurs from November to January.

## Taxonomy and naming

Calochilus gracillimus was first formally described in 1943 by Montague Rupp and the description was published in The Victorian Naturalist from a specimen collected near Woy Woy. The specific epithet (gracillimus) is a Latin word meaning "slenderest". Rupp noted that the specific epithet "is in particular allusion to the labellum, but is almost equally applicable to the whole flower".

## Distribution and habitat

The slender beard orchid grows on ridges and slopes in forest and woodland. It occurs in New South Wales north from Woodford and in southeastern Queensland.
# Luciella masanensis

Luciella masanensis is a species of heterotrophic marine dinoflagellates.
# Parlier Post

The Parlier Post was a newspaper that covered Parlier, California area. Founded in 1983, the Post ceased its publication in 2018 citing rising production costs and lower advertising revenues.
The newspaper was owned by Mid Valley Publishing, Inc. and was a community publication of the Reedley Exponent, a weekly newspaper with a circulation of 3,400.

## History

The first reference of to a newspaper titled "Parlier Post" in Fresno County dates back to 1952. This Parlier Post was founded in 1952 by W. J. Anderson and sold one year later to James W. Fairweather, owner of the Reedley Exponent. The Library of Congress published a page associated with this historical Parlier Post.
In 2016, Amy Wu of the post-1983 Parlier Post won an honorable mention for a Gruner Award for Public Service in the category of Public Service for her story “School district takes heat over misdeeds and misdemeanors.”
# Luckett, Cornwall

50°32′27″N 4°16′29″W﻿ / ﻿50.5407°N 4.2746°W﻿ / 50.5407; -4.2746
Luckett is a hamlet in east Cornwall, England. It is situated in a former mining area beside the River Tamar approximately three miles (5 km) north of Callington. According to the Post Office the population at the 2011 census was included in the civil parish of Stokeclimsland
In the 12th century, Luckett became part of a royal deer park called Kerrybullock, until it was disparked by Henry VIII in the early 16th century.
South of the hamlet is Greenscoombe Wood, Luckett SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest), noted for its biological interest. All of the land designated as Greenscoombe Wood, Luckett SSSI is owned by the Duchy of Cornwall.
# Rosch

Rosch may refer to:
* Brion Nuda Rosch (born 1976), American interactive and performance artist
* Eleanor Rosch (born 1938), American cognitive psychologist and university professor
* J. Thomas Rosch (1939–2016), American lawyer specializing in antitrust and trade regulatory laws
# Munich's financial community

Munich's financial community consists of the banks, insurance companies, and other providers of financial services located in Munich and its region. Prime among the insurers are two global players: Munich Re (turnover in 2012: €52.0 billion) and Allianz (turnover in 2012: €106.4 billion). Munich's banking sector is large and multifaceted. All told, the region's insurers and banks employ 55,810 people – equivalent to 8.1% of the region's total workforce.

## Insurers

Employing some 33,000 persons, Munich's insurance sector is the largest in Germany and is among the world's leaders. Headquartered in the Munich region are some 60 insurers, including the Allianz Group, Munich Re, D.A.S., Versicherungskammer Bayern and Bayerische Versorgungskammer. Also at home in the region are such non-German insurers as Swiss Re.

## Banks

Home to 160 banks, savings banks and credit unions, Munich has the second largest banking sector in Germany, the largest being at Frankfurt am Main. Munich's 50 banks include Bayerische Hypo- und Vereinsbank AG, which merged with Unicredit to form a European-level banking group; and BayernLB. Stadtsparkasse München is one of Germany's largest savings banks. Mortgage-related transactions are one of the sector's specialties. Munich-based banks issue one third of all Germany's mortgage bonds.

## Asset management

In 1949, the Munich-based ADIG became Germany's first collective investment scheme. Today, asset managers owned by Munich-based companies administer assets worth substantially more than one trillion euros.

## Munich Stock Exchange

Traded on the Munich Stock Exchange, which is owned by Bayerische Börse AG, are stocks, bonds, funds, ETFs and ETCs. The Exchange's m:access provides SMEs with a way of securing equity. Dealt on the Exchange's Contrex and greenmarket platforms are CFDs and CO$_2$ emission certificates.

## Private equity and venture capital

More than 40 venture capital and private equity companies are headquartered in Munich. Also in the city are a large number of other companies in the sector.

## Leasing and factoring

The Munich region is home to Germany's largest leasing sector. Of the some 200 members of Germany's Association of Leasing Companies (holding a 90% share of the country's market), nearly 20% are headquartered in the region, including Kommanditgesellschaft Allgemeine Leasing (KGAL), LHI Leasing and Hannover Leasing. Home to such companies as Eurofactor AG, Munich's factoring sector is among the largest in Germany.

## Capital provision institutions

Munich is home to two institutions that are major providers of capital: LfA Förderbank Bayern and BayBG Bayerische Beteiligungsgesellschaft. The LfA's main activity is the supplying of cost-advantageous loans to start-ups and to SMEs. BayBG provides equity to SMEs, to which it then serves as a silent partner.

## Institutions

Rounding out Munich's financial community are the office of the Deutsche Bundesbank and such dedicated organizations as Bavaria's Banking Association and the Association of Bavarian Savings Banks.
# Canarana tuberculicollis

Canarana tuberculicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1855. It is known from Ecuador, Brazil and Peru.
# Qidu

Qidu may refer to:
* Qidu District, Keelung, Taiwan
* Qidu railway station, a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration West Coast line
* Qidu Subdistrict (七都街道), Lucheng, Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, China
* Qidu Town (七都镇), Jiaocheng, Ningde, Fujian Province, China
* Qidu Town (七都镇), Shitai County, Anhui Province, China
* Qidu Town (七都镇), Wujiang, Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, China
* Qidu Town (齐都镇), Linzi, Zibo, Shandong Province, China
* Qidu Township (七都乡), Yongfeng County, Jiangxi Province, China
* Qidu Village (七渡村), Shidu, Beijing, China
# Mammalian (film)

Mammalian is a 2010 documentary film that follows Frank Wolf and Taku Hokoyama as they take on a 2,000 km canoe journey through the largest wilderness area in North America. Their route travels from Yellowknife, YT to Rankin Inlet, NT through a region with one of the highest concentrations of land mammals on earth. The pair encounter Arctic wolves, the caribou migration, musk ox and- most importantly- make the first ever recording of a rare and elusive creature not previously thought to exist in northern Canada. With a sense of humour and purpose, they track down politicians, First Nation chiefs, elders and others living in the few communities that frame the wilderness in order to present a clear picture of the area and the issues that face the land and its people. The film was the winner of the 'Best Environment Film' at the 2011 Kendal Mountain Festival and was one of the Top Ten Most Popular Canadian Films of the 2010 Vancouver International Film Festival. It aired on CBC's documentary (TV channel) in Canada multiple times through 2013.
# Ronald W. Jones

Ronald Winthrop Jones (July 5, 1931 – September 27, 2022) was an influential international trade economist and retired Xerox Professor of Economics at the University of Rochester. His highly acclaimed book Globalization and the Theory of Input Trade summarizes much of his past work and also discusses the recent market trend toward fragmentation and outsourcing of the production process.
Professor Jones also is an author of World Trade and Payments(with Richard E. Caves and Jeffrey Frankel), an upper-level college textbook that focuses on international economics.
He earned an A.B. from Swarthmore College in 1952 and a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1956.
# James Steel House

The James Steel House is a historic home located at Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. The original section, a two-story, two-bay, double-pile, stuccoed brick structure, is dated to the late 18th century. It was doubled in size about 1882, with the facade addition of a two-story, two-bay, frame wing. It features a two-story bay window on the endwall, a pointed-arch attic window, and German siding. The main block has had a series of rear additions during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, creating an overall T-plan.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Otomasicera

Otomasicera is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* O. patella Townsend, 1912
# Louisiana Territory (film)

Louisiana Territory is a 1953 American historical drama film directed by Harry W. Smith (who also photographed the film), from an original screenplay by Jerome Brondfield. It opens with the circumstances of the sale of the Louisiana Territory by Napoleon's government and the roles of Robert Livingston and Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord. However, most of the film deals with the spirit of Livingston visiting major cities of the territory decades later in 1953.
Produced by RKO-Pathé, it was distributed by its sister company, RKO Radio Pictures, who premiered the film in New Orleans on October 14, 1953, with a national release two days later, on October 16. The film stars Val Winter as Livingston and Leo Zinser as Talleyrand. It also stars Julian Miester and Phyliss Massicot.
# Lymphocele

A lymphocele is a collection of lymphatic fluid within the body not bordered by epithelial lining. It is usually a surgical complication seen after extensive pelvic surgery (such as cancer surgery) and is most commonly found in the retroperitoneal space. Spontaneous development is rare.

## Signs and symptoms

Many lymphoceles are asymptomatic. Larger lymphoceles may cause symptoms related to compression of adjacent structures leading to lower abdominal pain, abdominal fullness, constipation, urinary frequency, and edema of the genitals and/or legs. Serious sequelae could develop and include infection of the lymphocele, obstruction and infection of the urinary tract, intestinal obstruction, venous thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, chylous ascites and lymphatic fistula formation. On clinical examination the skin may be reddened and swollen and a mass felt. Ultrasonography or CT scan will help to establish a diagnosis. Other fluid collections to be considered in the differential diagnosis are urinoma, seroma, hematoma, as well as collections of pus. Also, when lower limb edema is present, venous thrombosis needs to be considered.

## Cause

The risk of the development of a lymphocele is positively correlated to the extent of the removal of lymphatic tissue during surgery (lymphadenectomy). Surgery destroys and disrupts the normal channels of lymph flow. If the injury is minor, collateral channels will transport lymph fluid, but with extensive damage, fluid may accumulate in an anatomic space resulting in a lymphocele. Typical operations leading to lymphocysts are renal transplantation and radical pelvic surgery with lymph node removal because of bladder, prostatic or gynecologic cancer. Other factors that may predispose of lymphocele development are preoperative radiation therapy, heparin prophylaxis (used to prevent deep vein thrombosis), and tumor characteristics. After radical surgery for cervical and ovarian cancer studies with follow-up CT found lymphoceles in 20% and 32%, respectively. Typically they develop within 4 months after surgery.

## Management

It has been suggested that suction drains placed during surgery and non-peritonisation (not closing the posterior peritoneum) may reduce the possibility of lymphocele development. Smaller lymphoceles can be managed expectantly, and many lesions will regress over time. For symptomatic lesions a number of approaches are available and include fine needle aspiration with ultrasound or computed tomography guidance, catheter insertion and drainage (with possible use of sclerosants), and surgical drainage. Sex and masturbation may cause the lymphocele to grow if it is in the genital area. It is suggested to avoid these activities for around four to six weeks. Some exercises may also help to shrink it.
# Canarana marceloi

Canarana marceloi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1992. It is known from Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay.
# Queen's Nympton

Queen's Nympton or Queensnympton is a small civil parish in the North Devon district of Devon, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 32. There is no actual settlement by the name - the parish was originally an exclave of South Molton, but was split to form a separate civil parish in 1894.
From northwards clockwise, the parish borders George Nympton, Bishop's Nympton, Mariansleigh, and King's Nympton.
# Mammillaria geminispina

Mammillaria geminispina, the twin spined cactus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cactaceae, native to central Mexico.

## Description

The growth habit of M. geminispina is variable; most grow into clump-forming colonies, though some are solitary specimens, while others still have only very few offsets. The species matures with long, white spines at the end of conical tubercles, distinct among the Mammillaria. Between these tubercles is white wool. Foliage tissue is a teal-blue to dark seafoam-green.

## Flowers

Carmine-pink flowers are borne in a crown formation around the head of the plant, with blooming occurring in summer and autumn. Flowers are pollinated and develop into small, ovate fruits, which are technically edible and have a tart, fruity flavor. These fruits are consumed by birds, rodents and some reptiles, which aid in spreading the species' seed to new locations.

## Cultivation

Mammillaria geminispina is one of several Mammillaria species to be cultivated. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.