OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miles Maryott

Miles Maryott (1873 - September 20, 1939) was an American baseball player, painter, and convicted murderer. His paintings can be seen at the Museum of Nebraska Art in Kearney, Nebraska. Trevor La Cost, a private collector from Lamar, Colorado, currently owns four Miles Marryott original paintings.
# Milcombe, Cornwall

Milcombe is a hamlet in the parish of Pelynt in Cornwall, England. Milcombe is in the valley of the West Looe River south of Sowden's Bridge and east of Muchlarnick.
# Milcote railway station

Milcote railway station was a station on the Great Western Railway line between Stratford-upon-Avon and Honeybourne, which in 1908 became part of the Great Western Railway's new main line between Birmingham and Cheltenham.
The station's site, in the far south-western corner of Milcote parish and about 3 miles (5 km) south-west of the GWR station in Stratford, was dictated by the fact that this was the first point south of the River Avon at which the line crossed a public road. This was, and is, a very lightly populated district, and at the time of the station's opening there was scarcely another building in sight. Most of Milcote's passenger traffic must have been expected to be to or from the nearby villages of Weston on Avon and Welford on Avon. The station's nameboards at the time of its eventual closure read "Milcote for Weston and Welford".

## History

The first Milcote station was opened on 12 July 1859 by the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway as one of two intermediate stations on the branch, the other being at Long Marston. It consisted of a station building, a single passenger platform, and two goods sidings, all on the south side of the road linking Weston and Clifford Chambers, which crossed the line here via a level crossing. A signal box was added in 1891–92: previously the station's signals and points appear to have been operated from a frame either on the platform itself or inside the main station building. In 1908 the Great Western Railway doubled the line between Stratford and Honeybourne as part of its new through route between Birmingham and Cheltenham via Stratford, and a new two-platformed station was built on the north side of the crossing. The original building, with its station master's house, was retained.
5,077 passengers were recorded in 1903. Annual totals increased to 7,126 in 1913 and 9,399 in 1923, but fell to 5,151 in 1933. The increase in motor vehicle use led to passengers numbers at this rather isolated station decreasing still further after World War II. In 1956 British Railways reduced its status to that of an unstaffed halt. BR withdrew goods facilities from July 1963 and the station was closed to passenger traffic from January 1966. Trains continued to pass through the closed station until November 1976 when the line itself was closed. The tracks between Stratford and Long Marston were removed in 1979.

## Greenway

The trackbed was disused for ten years until 1989 when, in a joint venture between Sustrans and Warwickshire County Council, it was converted to a greenway for cycling and walking.
| Preceding station | | Disused railways | | Following station |
| Chambers Crossing Halt Line and station closed | | Great Western Railway Honeybourne Line | | Long Marston Line and station closed |
| | Proposed Heritage railways | Proposed Heritage railways | Proposed Heritage railways | |
| Stratford-upon-Avon Racecourse Line and station closed | | Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway | | Long Marston Line and station closed |
# Phthalimidopropiophenone

Phthalimidopropiophenone is a chemical intermediate used in the synthesis of cathinone. It has been found to be sold on the illicit market as a controlled substance analogue, but little is currently known about its pharmacology or toxicology.
Phthalimidopropiophenone is not an active stimulant, but is believed to be potentially capable of acting as a prodrug for cathinone when ingested, as similar N-substituted cathinone derivatives have been encountered by law enforcement, and were found to form cathinone in vivo by initial hydroxylation of the pyrrolidine ring followed by subsequent dehydrogenation to the corresponding lactam, then by double dealkylation of the pyrrolidine ring to form the primary amine. It is unclear how rapidly or to what extent this metabolic pathway is followed in humans however, and the phthalimido substituted cathinones encountered may have been produced merely as a more stable form for storage than the relatively unstable primary amine cathinone derivatives.
# Luis Santana

Luis Santana may refer to:
* Luis Santana (sport shooter) (born 1937), Dominican sport shooter
* Luis Santana (boxer) (born 1958), Dominican boxer
* Luis Santana (footballer) (born 1991), Ecuadorian footballer
# Brian Kim

Brian Kim may refer to:
* Brian Kim (hedge fund manager), an American hedge fund manager
* Kim Beom-soo (businessman) (born 1966), also known as Brian Kim, a Korean entrepreneur and founder of Kakao
# Lissorhoptrus

Lissorhoptrus is a genus of rice water weevils in the family of beetles known as Erirhinidae. There are at least 20 described species in Lissorhoptrus.

## Species

These 25 species belong to the genus Lissorhoptrus:
* Lissorhoptrus bosqi Kuschel, 1944$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus brevirostris Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus buchanani Kuschel, 1952$^{ic}$
* Lissorhoptrus carinirostris Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus chapini Kuschel, 1952$^{ic}$
* Lissorhoptrus erratilis Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus foveolatus Duval, 1946$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus gracilipes Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus insularis Kuschel, 1951$^{cg}$
* Lissorhoptrus isthmicus Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus kuscheli O'Brien, 1996$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus lacustris Kuschel, 1952$^{icb}$
* Lissorhoptrus lepidus Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus longipennis Kuschel, 1952$^{ic}$
* Lissorhoptrus longitarsis Kuschel, 1951$^{cg}$
* Lissorhoptrus mexicanus Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus oryzae Costa Lima, 1936$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kuschel, 1952$^{icb}$ (rice water weevil)
* Lissorhoptrus panamensis Kuschel, 1951$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus paraguayanus Kuschel, 1956$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus persimilis O'Brien, 1996$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus pseudoryzophilus Guan, Huang & Lu, 1995$^c$
* Lissorhoptrus robbinsorum O'Brien, 2014$^{cg}$
* Lissorhoptrus simplex (Say, 1831)$^{ic}$
* Lissorhoptrus venezolanus Kuschel, 1956$^c$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Neopyrochroa flabellata

Neopyrochroa flabellata is a species of fire-coloured beetles in the genus Neopyrochroa. The species' range is the eastern United States.

## Habitat

Larvae live in dead wood and feed on fungus rather than being predatory or eating the wood in which it lives. Adults rarely eat but have been known to be attracted to cantharidin.
# Mazenod, Saskatchewan

Mazenod (/ˈmeɪznɒd/, MAYZ-nod) is a hamlet in the Rural Municipality of Sutton No. 103, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is part of a region of wider French Catholic settlement centered around the town of Gravelbourg. The hamlet bears the name of Father Eugène de Mazenod, founder of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, a religious order active in the settlement of Western Canada.
The hamlet is located 93 km southwest of the City of Moose Jaw on highway 43.

## History

Prior to January 1, 2002, Mazenod was incorporated as a village, and was restructured as a hamlet under the jurisdiction of the R.M. of Sutton on that date.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Mazenod had a population of 25 living in 11 of its 11 total private dwellings, a change of 150% from its 2016 population of 10. With a land area of 3.77 km$^2$ (1.46 sq mi), it had a population density of 6.6/km$^2$ (17.2/sq mi) in 2021.

## Notable people

* Frank Fletcher Hamilton
* Jim MacNeill
# Campus Universidad del Salvador

Campus Universidad del Salvador is an architectural project created by Clorindo Testa for the Universidad del Salvador in Pilar, Buenos Aires. It comprises an auditorium and a library. The auditorium has capacity for 600 people and was designed not only for academic functions but for other types of cultural uses. It is designed in the shape of a large mound in the manner of an ancient Egyptian tomb.
# Overton, Virginia

Overton is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia. Its elevation is 505 feet (154 m).
# Our World 2.0

Our World 2.0 is an online magazine created by the United Nations University Media Centre, located in Tokyo, Japan. At launch, it initially focused on climate change, peak oil, biodiversity, and food security. The magazine was affiliated with The Guardian's Environment Network for a number of years.

## History and mission

Our World 2.0 was launched in July 2008, in time for the 34th G8 summit.
In August 2009, Our World 2.0 became part of The Guardian's Environment Network.
The central tenet of Our World 2.0 is that humanity can use its collective knowledge, technology, and design to facilitate creativity, innovation, and collaboration among people in order to respond to these challenges.
In 2013, the Our World 2.0 online magazine was completely redesigned and the range of topics covered was expanded to encompass all areas of the United Nation's work. At that time, the 2.0 tag was dropped from the magazine.
The story behind the development of the Our World 2.0 magazine was covered in a book chapter published in 2013 by Brendan F.D. Barrett, Mark Notoras and Carol Smith. All were involved as editors for the magazine.
One innovative component of the Our World 2.0 magazine was the introduction of video briefs – short 5–6 minute videos designed to introduce complex scientific issues (mainly in the field) to policy-makers and the general public. They tend to be short, character-driven stories about people and organisations that are tackling complex social development and environmental issues in new, innovative ways. They can be viewed on the United Nations University's YouTube Channel.

## Licensing and platform

Our World 2.0 uses of Creative Commons licensing to enable other interested parties to copy and modify the materials contained in the web-zine. It uses open source software called WordPress.
# Owenia vernicosa

Owenia vernicosa, the emu apple, is a species of tree found in the north of Australia. The bark is an orange-grey colour that flakes away from the trunk. Deep red fruit appear after the flowering period, when the white, cream and green inflorescence appears in October to November. The tree occurs on alluvial sand or black and loamy clays over sandstone. The habitat may be rocky ridge lines and slopes or alongside creeks.

## Uses

Indigenous Australians pulverized the inner bark of this species and added it to small water bodies to act as a fish toxin, allowing fish to be easily collected from the surface of the water.
Indigenous Australians boiled the inner bark of this species in water and the resulting liquid was used as an antiseptic wash for open cuts and sores.
Emus are known to consume the fruit of this species.
Red-tailed black cockatoos likely consume the fruit of this species, as indicated by the meaning of indigenous language words for this species.
Sugar gliders are known to consume the sap of this species.
# Luxembourg Cricket Federation

Luxembourg Cricket Federation is the official governing body of the sport of cricket in Luxembourg. Luxembourg Cricket Federation is Luxembourg's representative at the International Cricket Council and is an associate member and has been a member of that body since 1998. It is responsible for selection and organisation of the Luxembourg national cricket team as well as organising and running the domestic cricket league.
The Optimists Cricket Club, being the largest club in Luxembourg and the only one with its own ground the Pierre Werner Cricket Ground named after the late Pierre Werner, a former Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1959–74, 1979–84), in Walferdange, works in close cooperation with the Luxembourg Cricket Federation to help organise cricket in the Grand Duchy.
Past and present Presidents; Tony Dunning, Adrian Wykes, Stephen Evans, Madhu Ramachandran.
# List of bacterial vaginosis microbiota

Bacterial vaginosis is caused by an imbalance of the naturally occurring bacteria in the vagina. The normally predominant species of Lactobacilli are markedly reduced. This is the list of organisms that are found in the vagina that are associated with bacterial vaginosis, an infectious disease of the vagina caused by excessive growth of specific bacteria. The census and relationships among the microbiota are altered in BV, resulting in a complex bacterial milieu. Some species have relatively been identified recently. Having infections with the listed pathogens increases the risk of acquiring other sexually transmitted infections including HIV/AIDS.

## Microbiota

* Actinobacteria spp
* Actinomyces naeslundii
* Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
* Anaerococcus spp
* Atopobium vaginae
* Bacteroides ureolyticus
* Bifidobacterium spp
* Clostridiales spp
* Collinsella aerofaciens
* Eggerthella lenta
* Eggerthella spp
* Eubacterium spp
* Fusobacterium nucleatum
* Gardnerella vaginalis
* Leptotrichia amnionii
* Leptotrichia spp
* Megasphaera spp
* Mobiluncus spp
* Mycoplasma hominis
* Mycoplasma parvum
* Peptococcus spp
* Peptoniphilus spp
* Peptostreptococcus anaerobius
* Peptostreptococcus spp
* Porphyromonas gingivalis
* Prevotella bivia spp
* Prevotella disiens
* Prevotella intermedia
* Slackia spp
* Sneathia sanguinegens
* Streptococcus viridans
* Tannerella forsythia
* Treponema denticola
* Ureaplasma urealyticum
* Veillonella parvula
# Lumbrineris latreilli

Lumbrineris latreilli is an annelid discovered by Jean-Victor Audouin and Henri Milne-Edwards in 1834.
In appearance they are iridescent; orange, pale pink or brown from different angles. They grow up to 300 cm and live mostly in muddy fine sand.
They are a marine species and are found worldwide in temperate waters.
# Lyman

Lyman may refer to:

## Places
### Ukraine

* Lyman, Ukraine, a city, formerly the administrative center of Lyman Raion, Donetsk Oblast
* Lyman Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, a former raion (district)
* Lyman Raion, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine, a former raion

### United States

* Lyman, Iowa, an unincorporated community
* Lyman, Maine, a town
* Lyman, Mississippi, a census-designated place
* Lyman, Nebraska, a village
* Lyman, New Hampshire, a town
* Lyman, Oklahoma, a town
* Lyman, South Carolina, a town
* Lyman County, South Dakota
** Lyman, South Dakota, an unincorporated community in the county
* Lyman, Utah, a town
* Lyman, Washington, a town
* Lyman, Wyoming, a town
* Lyman Glacier (Mount Adams), Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington state
* Lyman Glacier (North Cascades), Wenatchee National Forest, Washington state
* Lyman Mountain, Oregon
* Lyman Reservoir, Arizona

### Outer space

* Lyman (crater), a lunar impact crater

## Other uses

* Lyman (name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name or surname
* USS Lyman, a World War II destroyer escort
* Lyman High School (disambiguation), various American high schools
* Lyman School for Boys, Westborough, Massachusetts, United States, a school from c. 1884 to c. 1971
# Lunar Paraphrase

"Lunar Paraphrase" is a poem from the second (1931) edition of Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. One of Stevens's "war poems" from "Lettres d'un Soldat" (1918), it is in the public domain.
   The moon is the mother of pathos and pity.
   When, at the wearier end of November,
   Her old light moves along the branches,
   Feebly, slowly, depending upon them;
   When the body of Jesus hangs in a pallor,
   Humanly near, and the figure of Mary,
   Touched on by hoar-frost, shrinks in a shelter
   Made by the leaves, that have rotted and fallen;
   When over the houses, a golden illusion
   Brings back an earlier season of quiet
   And quieting dreams in the sleepers in darkness—
   The moon is the mother of pathos and pity.
The poem makes use of a late autumn night to express a mood. It appropriates Christian images in a manner that is consistent with a naturalism that disclaims religious belief. (See Sunday Morning for another expression of that outlook.) Stevens's post-Christian sensibility channels emotions into nature rather than God and associated religious figures like Jesus and Mary. In this case, pathos and pity are channeled into autumn and the moon. Vendler has proposed that the weather is the only phenomenon to which Stevens was passionately attached, and a poem like "Lunar Paraphrase" shows how that might be true, when the weather is understood as representing nature as a focus for emotions that otherwise might have been given religious expression. Stevens's poetic naturalism was a significant achievement, from which he may or may not have retreated at the end of his life, depending on what one makes of the evidence of a deathbed conversion to Catholicism.
The movement of the moon's old light may be compared to the light in Tattoo, which crawls over the water like a spider.
# Luzillat

Luzillat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# List of ecoregions in Ecuador

This is a list of ecoregions in Ecuador.

## Terrestrial

Ecuador is in the Neotropical realm. Ecoregions are listed by biome.

### Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

* Chocó–Darién moist forests
* Eastern Cordillera Real montane forests
* Napo moist forests
* Northwestern Andean montane forests
* Western Ecuador moist forests

### Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests

* Ecuadorian dry forests
* Tumbes–Piura dry forests

### Flooded grasslands and savannas

* Guayaquil flooded grasslands

### Montane grasslands and shrublands

* Cordillera Central páramo
* Northern Andean páramo

### Deserts and xeric shrublands

* Galápagos Islands xeric scrub

### Mangroves

* Esmeraldas–Pacific Colombia mangroves
* Gulf of Guayaquil–Tumbes mangroves
* Manabí mangroves

## Marine
### Tropical Eastern Pacific

* Galapagos
* Guayaquil
* Panama Bight
# List of ecoregions in Eritrea

The following is a list of ecoregions in Eritrea, as identified by the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF).

## Terrestrial ecoregions

by major habitat type

### Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands

* East Sudanian savanna
* Sahelian Acacia savanna

### Montane grasslands and shrublands

* Ethiopian montane grasslands and woodlands

### Deserts and xeric shrublands

* Eritrean coastal desert
* Ethiopian xeric grasslands and shrublands
# Lymphoblast

A lymphoblast is a modified naive lymphocyte with altered cell morphology. It occurs when the lymphocyte is activated by an antigen and increased in volume by nucleus and cytoplasm growth as well as new mRNA and protein synthesis. The lymphoblast then starts dividing two to four times every 24 hours for three to five days, with a single lymphoblast making approximately 1000 clones of its original naive lymphocyte, with each clone sharing the originally unique antigen specificity. Finally the dividing cells differentiate into effector cells, known as plasma cells (for B cells), cytotoxic T cells, and helper T cells.
Lymphoblasts can also refer to immature cells which typically differentiate to form mature lymphocytes. Normally, lymphoblasts are found in the bone marrow, but in acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), lymphoblasts proliferate uncontrollably and are found in large numbers in the peripheral blood.
The size is between 10 and 20 μm.
Although commonly lymphoblast refers to a precursor cell in the maturation of leukocytes, the usage of this term is sometimes inconsistent. The Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Research Consortium defines a lymphoblast as "A lymphocyte that has become larger after being stimulated by an antigen. Lymphoblasts look like immature lymphocytes, and were once thought to be precursor cells." Commonly, when speaking about leukemia, "blast" is used as an abbreviation for lymphoblasts.
Lymphoblasts can be distinguished microscopically from myeloblasts by having less distinct nucleoli, more condensed chromatin, and an absence of cytoplasmic granules. However these morphologic distinctions are not absolute and a definitive diagnosis relies on antibody immunostaining for the presence of unique cluster of differentiation receptors.

## Additional images

* Blood cell lineage
# Lyng, West Midlands

Lyng is a residential area of West Bromwich in the West Midlands of England. It is situated in the south of the town near the border with Oldbury - and part of Oldbury's Ring Road actually borders the southern part of the area.
Lyng was developed during the 19th century due to the Industrial Revolution that bought thousands of jobs to the local area. Hundreds of houses were built, but after the Second World War many of these homes were becoming unfit for human habitation. This resulted in extensive demolition work during the 1960s that saw the old homes replaced with new council-owned properties including several high-rise blocks of flats.

## Notable residents

* Charity Bick, youngest ever recipient of the George Medal
# Lyropupa prisca

Lyropupa prisca was a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pupillidae. This species was endemic to the United States.
# List of candidates in the 1986 Dutch general election

Prior to the 1986 Dutch general election, contesting parties put forward party lists.

## 6: Reformed Political Party

Candidate list for the Reformed Political Party :
| Number | Candidate | Votes | Result |
| 1 | Bas van der Vlies | 150,549 | Elected |
| 2 | Cor van Dis | 1,588 | Elected |
| 3 | Koos van den Berg | 899 | Elected |
| 4 | Bert Scholten | 2,378 | |
| 5 | Gerrit Holdijk | 435 | |
| 6 | P.H.D. van Ree | 192 | |
| 7 | Gert van den Berg | 232 | |
| 8 | Driekus Barendregt | 149 | |
| 9 | R. van Ommeren | 111 | |
| 10 | J.H. Wolterink | 173 | |
| 11 | C.S.L. Janse | 58 | |
| 12 | L. Bolier | 125 | |
| 13 | J. Dankers | 134 | |
| 14 | Leen van der Waal | 125 | |
| 15 | S. de Jong | 225 | |
| 16 | W.Chr. Hovius | 517 | |
| 17 | W. Bron | 161 | |
| 18 | W. Pieters | 447 | |
| 19 | N. Verdouw | 173 | |
| 20 | K. van der Plas | 135 | |
| 21 | Mark Markusse | 50 | |
| 22 | P.C. den Uil | 139 | |
| 23 | Rinus Houtman | 68 | |
| 24 | J.A. Coster | 43 | |
| 25 | M. Burggraaf | 118 | |
| 26 | W. Nagtegaal | 46 | |
| 27 | M.C. Tanis | 197 | |
| 28 | Cor Boender | 121 | |
| 29 | B. Stolk | 60 | |
| 30 | A.K. van der Staaij | 92 | |

## Source

* Kiesraad (27 May 1986). "Proces-verbaal zitting Kiesraad uitslag Tweede Kamerverkiezing 1986" (PDF) (in Dutch). Retrieved 1 September 2024.
# Qutbuddin Hilal

Qutbuddin Hilal (Pashto: قطب الدين هلال) (born 1952) is an Afghan politician, who served as the Deputy prime minister in 1993 and 1996 during the tenure of Burhanuddin Rabbani when Gulbuddin Hekmatyar was Prime Minister. He announced his candidacy in September 2013 to stand candidate in the 2014 Presidential elections.

## Early life

Qutubddin Hilal is son of Maulvi Zaheeruddin, was born in 1952 in the Zazai Maidan district of Khost Province. He graduated from Kabul Military Academy in 1970 and pursued his higher education in construction engineering. He received a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from the Engineering Academy in 1975.
An ethnic Pashtun, he is fluent in Dari, Pashto, English, Arabic and Urdu.
Hilal worked as an engineer in the Defence Ministry for years until 1978. He was imprisoned in Pul-i-Charkhi prison on charges of anti-state activities during communist regime. After his release, he went to Pakistan and joined the resistance movement the Hezbi Islami Afghanistan (HIA) led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar.

## 2014 Presidential Election

In 2013 Hilal filed nomination papers for the Afghanistan Presidential elections of 2014. as an independent candidate with Inayatullah Inayat his first vice president and Mohammad Ali Nabizada as his second vice president.
Preliminary Results of 2014 Presidential Election showed that he has received 2.73% (180,859) of the total votes.