OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pelargonium album

Pelargonium album is a species of flowering plant of the genus Pelargonium. This species is native to South Africa. It is an apple/mint scented pelargonium which is very closely related to Pelargonium odoratissimum. It is in the subgenus reniforme along with Pelargonium sidoides and P. exstipulatum.

## Etymology

Pelargonium comes from the Greek; Pelargos which means stork. Another name for pelargoniums is storksbills due to the shape of their fruit. Album refers to the white flowers.

## Description

Pelargonium album is a small, semi-succulent plant that grows in slightly shaded areas in the Pilgrim's Rest area of South Africa. It grows to about 15 cm (5.9 in) high and 40 cm (16 in) wide and has small white flowers.
# Charles Stewart (Australian politician)

Charles Lennox Stewart (c. 1844 – 18 October 1919) was an Australian politician.
Stewart was born in England. In 1903, he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for East Launceston. In 1909, with the introduction of proportional representation, he ran for the multi-member seat of Bass, but was defeated. He died in Launceston in 1919.
# Neguinho

Neguinho may refer to:
* Neguinho (futsal player, born 1992), born Edison Machado Coelho, Brazilian futsal winger
* Neguinho (futsal player, born 2000), born João Victor Alves Sena, Brazilian futsal defender
# Narratophilia

Narratophilia is a sexual fetish in which words and stories are sexually arousing, usually by the telling of dirty and obscene words or stories to a partner. For some people, writings or words that are not outright obscene can have the same arousal effect. The term is also used for arousal by means of listening to obscene words and stories.
# Mary Blair (disambiguation)

Mary Blair (1911–1978) was an American artist, animator, and designer.
Mary Blair may also refer to:
* Mary Alice Blair (1880–1962), New Zealand doctor
* Mary Blair Moody (1837–1919), American physician, anatomist, and editor
* Mary Caroline Blair (1848–1912), British duchess
# List of schools in South Yorkshire

There is no county-wide local education authority in South Yorkshire, instead education services are provided by the four smaller metropolitan boroughs of Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield:
* List of schools in Barnsley
* List of schools in Doncaster
* List of schools in Rotherham
* List of schools in Sheffield
# Milešići

Milešići is a village in the municipality of Tuzla, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,029.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 839 | 81.5% |
| Croats | 106 | 10.3% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 82 | 8.0% |
| Total | 1,029 | 100% |
# Malayan swamp babbler

The Malayan swamp babbler (Pellorneum rostratum), previously named the white-chested babbler, is a species of bird in the ground babbler family, Pellorneidae, that is found in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, the Riau Islands, the Lingga Islands and the island of Belitung. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the Bornean swamp babbler (Pellorneum macropterum).
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical mangrove forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mure baronets

The Mure Baronetcy, of Rowallan was a baronetcy created on 4 May 1662 in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia for Patrick Mure, a younger son of Sir William Mure. The title became extinct upon the death of the first baronet in 1700.

## Mure baronets, of Rowallan (1662)

* Sir Patrick Mure, 1st Baronet (1622–1700)
# Pelargonium drummondii

Pelargonium drummondii is a species of Pelargonium found around the southern coasts of Western Australia.

## Description

A perennial herb found as an erect or semiprostrate shrub, Pelargonium drummondii may be 100 to 400 mm in height. The flowers are light pink, but a darker colour at the center, splotchy and veined in appearance. The oblate cordate leaves are generally large and succulent. P. drummondii is distinguished from a similar widespread Australian species P. australe by the presence of a prominent branching perennial stem, which is generally absent in P. australe. However, young plants are likely to be indistinguishable by morphology alone.
The species was first described by Turczaninow in Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. The type specimen was collected by James Drummond, whose name is given in the specific epithet. It is described as native, not endemic., one of several Pelargonium occurring in Western Australia. The similar, but usually scented, South African species P. capitatum is also found throughout many Southwest Australian regions, although these were known to have been introduced after colonisation by Britain.

## Distribution

The plant is found along granitic coastal regions and inland granitic inselbergs of Southwest Australia, east of the Esperance Plains to the westernmost point at Cape Naturaliste.

## Taxonomy

The species has been placed as Pelargonium drummondii, but the species has also been described as a subspecies ('nomenclatural synonym' of P. Drumondii).
* Pelargonium australe subsp. drummondii (Turcz.) Hellbrugge ms
# Charles Stewart (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Stewart (1775–1812) was a British Army officer who fought and died in the Napoleonic wars. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in 71st Highlanders in 1791. He was wounded at the Siege of Seringapatam (1792). He was prompted to lieutenant-colonel of the 50th Foot in 1805. He commanded first battalion on the Walcheren expedition (1809), and also in the Peninsula from 1811 to 1812. He died on campaign at Coria.

## Biography

Charles Stewart, born in 1775, was the eldest son of Thomas Stewart of Drumin, Banffshire, a lieutenant in the 56th foot, and Anne (née Gordon). After serving for a short time in the Duke of Gordon's Fencibles, he was commissioned as lieutenant in the 71st (Highland) Regiment of Foot on 25 January 1791. He joined the regiment in India, and was wounded in the attack on Tippoo Sahib's camp at Seringapatam on 6–7 February 1792. He was with the light company, and was noticed by Lord Cornwallis. On 3 April 1794 he obtained a company in the 109th Foot, and, when that regiment was reduced in the following year, he was transferred with the men to the 53rd Foot on 2 September 1795.
Stewart served several years in the West Indies, and was wounded in storming the Morne Fortuné on St. Lucia in May 1796. He was promoted major in the regiment on 4 April 1800, and came home in command of it about 1804. On 17 February 1805 he was made lieutenant-colonel of the newly raised 2nd battalion of the 50th Foot. Sir Charles James Napier, who was major under him, wrote of him at the time as very pleasant in command and very decided, and afterwards spoke of him as one of the best officers of his rank in the service.
Having been transferred to the 1st battalion, Stewart served with it in the Walcheren expedition, was left in command of the rear-guard when the army withdrew, and was mentioned in despatches. In September 1810 he went to the Peninsula with the 1st battalion, and commanded it throughout the campaigns of 1811–12. It was engaged at Fuentes de Oñoro, and was soon afterwards attached to Hill's corps, and took part in the actions of Arroyo de Molinos, battle of Almaraz, and Alba de Tormes. In the storming of Fort Napoleon at Almaraz, Stewart led the right wing of his regiment "in a most gallant and spirited manner". The hardships of the retreat to Portugal in the autumn of 1812 broke down his health, and he died at Coria on 11 December, and was buried with military honours in the campo santo (cemetery). He was unmarried.
# Neofaculta taigana

Neofaculta taigana is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ponomarenko in 1998. It is found in the Russian Far East and Hokkaido in Japan.
The wingspan is 21-22.5 mm.
# Copyright law of Honduras

The main laws relating to copyright in Honduras are the:
* Copyright and Neighboring Rights Law (approved by Decree No. 4-99-E)
* Industrial Property Law (approved by Decree No. 12-99-E)
In addition to these, Honduras has enacted many other laws relating to copyright.
Honduras has signed the Berne Convention.
# Henry Yelverton

Henry Yelverton may refer to:
* Henry Yelverton, 19th Baron Grey de Ruthyn (1780–1810), British peer
* Henry Yelverton (merchant) (1821–1880), Australian timber merchant
* Sir Henry Yelverton, 2nd Baronet (1633–1670), English politician
* Henry Yelverton (Australian politician) (1854–1906), Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1901 to 1904
* Henry Yelverton (attorney-general) (1566–1629), English attorney-general
* Henry Yelverton, 3rd Earl of Sussex, Earl of Sussex
* Henry Yelverton, 1st Viscount Longueville, Viscount Longueville
# Mileševo (Prijepolje)

Mileševo (Serbian Cyrillic: Милешево) is a village in the municipality of Prijepolje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 121 people.
# Jacksonville, Sullivan County, Missouri

Jacksonville is an unincorporated community in Sullivan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A variant name was "Jacksons Corners". A post office called Jackson's Corners was established in 1856, and remained in operation until 1876. Branson Jackson, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.
# Munnozia liaboides

Munnozia liaboides is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Pelargonium capitatum

Pelargonium capitatum is one of several species (including Pelargonium graveolens) known as rose geranium or rose-scented pelargonium in English. The popular names refer to the scent of the essential oils extracted from glandular tissue, not the flowers, which have hardly any scent to speak of. Some of the species are known as kusmalva (meaning, roughly, "coastal geranium") in Afrikaans.
It is in the subgenus Pelargonium along with Pelargonium graveolens, Pelargonium tomentosum and Pelargonium crispum.

## Etymology

Pelargonium comes from the Greek pelargos, which means stork. Another name for pelargoniums is storksbills due to the shape of their fruit. The epithet capitatum refers to the head-shaped flowers leaves.

## Description

Pelargonium capitatum is a low shrub up to about 100 cm (39 in) in height and 1.5 m across. The stems are soft and coated in green, glandular hairs. Brushing against a bush releases a copious scent of the essential oil from damaged hairs. The scent varies from faint sweetness to a strong rosy scent. The flowers range from white through various shades of pink to purple. Its preferred habitat is on sand dunes, but it is a fast grower on any reasonable base, including hard clayey soil, so it readily colonises disturbed habitat. Pelargonium capitatum is one of a number of related plants that have become a major problem in coastal regions of southwest Western Australia, where it invades banksia woodland and coastal heathland. It can be easily propagated from seed or cuttings, and grows best in well-drained sandy soils.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in fynbos along the coast of South Africa, from Lamberts Bay in the Western Cape east to Kwazulu-Natal. Its habitat is usually beach sand or other well-drained sandy soils. It is a popular and convenient ornamental plant and it also is one of the species of Pelargonium cultivated as a source of essential oils.

## Cultivars and hybrids

There are many cultivars and hybrids of Pelargonium capitatum as it hybridises readily with other species in the Pelargonium subgenus. These cultivars and hybrids include:
* Pelargonium 'Atomic Snowflake' - A lemony rose scented variety with creamy variegated edges
* Pelargonium 'Attar of Roses' - Perhaps the most well known of pelargonium cultivars, P. 'Attar of Roses' has a sweet rose/elderflower scent.
* Pelargonium 'Pink Capitatum' - A common variety of P. capitatum. It has sweet rose/lemon/elderflower scented leaves.
* Pelargonium 'Rober's Lemon Rose' - A lemon scented cultivar of P. capitatum. Possibly a hybrid between P. capitatum and P. × limoneum.
* Pelargonium 'Round-Leaf Rose' - A Reddish-Pink flowered variety of P. capitatum with rose scented leaves.
* Pelargonium × asperum - A rose scented hybrid between P. capitatum and Pelargonium radens. This hybrid is the most commonly used pelargonium in the perfume industry. Not to be confused with the sweet scented species Pelargonium asperum.
# George Edward Post

George Edward Post (1838–1909) was an American surgeon, academic and botanist.

## Biography

George Edward Post was born in New York City on December 17, 1838, the son of Alfred Charles Post.
He was a Professor of Surgery at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut, which became the American University of Beirut (AUB). He had originally graduated from University College of New York.
During 1860, he worked as a missionary doctor in Syria.
He later published 18 articles in Arabic, including Arabic Dictionary of the Holy Bible, Classification and Study of Principles of Plant Physiology and Function and Rules of How to Succeed and translated two texts from Arabic into English. Post published broadly in the areas of natural history, medicine, and theology. Post formally described 221 taxa, and published an extensive volume on the Flora of Syria, Palestine and Sinai in 1896. He was also one of the contributors to Smith's Bible Dictionary, in 1893. Later, a new and revised edition of Post's seminal work was published posthumously in 1932–1933 by John Edward Dinsmore, entitled Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai: Volume 1: A Handbook of The Flowering Plants and Ferns, Native and Naturalized From The Taurus to Ras Muhammad And From the Mediterranean Sea to The Syrian Desert, Vol I and II, and which includes a description of many new plants, including Iris hermona.
In 1875, Pierre Edmond Boissier and Charles Isidore Blanche published Postia (in the Asteraceae family), it is now a synonym of Rhanteriopsis lanuginosa. Then in 1985, botanist Evgeniy Vasilyevich Kljuykov published Postiella, which is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae and named in Post's honour.
For his work as a surgeon and missionary, he received the Order of the Red Eagle from the Kingdom of Prussia.
He died in Beirut on September 30, 1909.
The standard author abbreviation Post is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Pawlak

Pawlak is a Polish surname, it may refer to:

## People

* Aleksander Pawlak, Polish footballer
* Alicja Pawlak, Polish footballer
* Joanna Pawlak, Polish equestrian
* Krzysztof Pawlak (born 1958), retired Polish football player
* Mariusz Pawlak (born 1972), retired Polish professional footballer
* Mark Pawlak (born 1948), Polish-American poet and educator
* Mirosław Pawlak (born 1942), Polish politician
* Paul Pawlak, Sr., American politician
* Paul Pawlak (born 1940), former American football coach in the United States
* Rafał Pawlak, Polish football player and manager
* Stanisław Pawlak (born 1933), Polish diplomat and international law scholar
* Szymon Pawlak (born 1987), Polish footballer
* Waldemar Pawlak (born 1959), Polish politician
** First Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak (1992), a Polish government
** Second Cabinet of Waldemar Pawlak (1993–1995), a Polish government
* Zdzisław Pawlak, inventor of the negabinary (-2 base) numeral system used in UMC computers
# Narsingi

Narsingi may refer to:
* Narsingi, Ranga Reddy, an urban town in the Hyderabad Metropolitan Area in Ranga Reddy district in the Indian state of Telangana.
* Narsingi, Medak, a town in Medak district in the Indian state of Telangana.
# Princess Maria Luisa of Savoy

Maria Luisa of Savoy may refer to:
* Maria Luisa of Savoy (1688–1714), daughter of Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia and Anne Marie d'Orléans; queen of Spain as first consort of Philip V of Spain
* Princess Maria Luisa of Savoy (1729–1767) (1729–1767), daughter of Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia and Polyxena of Hesse-Rotenburg
# Longsight Diesel TMD

Longsight Diesel TMD is a railway diesel locomotive traction maintenance depot (TMD) situated in Longsight, Manchester, England. The depot code is LO. The depot is located 1+1⁄2 mi (2.4 km) south of Manchester Piccadilly on the eastern side of the line to Stockport. There are various roads in which individual train sets can be overhauled.

## History

In 1987, the depot had an allocation of Class 08s and DMUs, although Classes 31 and 47 could also be seen stabled at the depot.

## Allocation and services

In 1979 Longsight supplied shunters to ten different locations. Locally three Air-Braked locos covered operations as depot pilot, at Mayfield parcels depot and also Trafford Park Container terminal with this turn also covering operations at Manchester International Freight Terminal. Five further shunters were outstationed to Guide Bridge working Dewsnap Yard and Ashburys Yard. Further afield one shunter worked Stockport carriage and parcels sidings while another operated freight trips in the Buxton area. To cover these operations, Longsight had an allocation of 14 Class 08 shunters, while in the same year there were 19 Class 25s and 40 Class 40s allocated there as well, plus DMUs of classes 100 and 108. In the following year there were no passenger train duties planned for Class 25 locomotives based at Longsight, but there were a variety of diagrams for Class 40s predmonantly on summer-only services from Manchester to destinations in North Wales.
Locomotives at Longsight changed in line with the general motive power developments in British Rail in the 1980s so that by 1985 there were 7 Class 31s which replaced the Class 25s, and the Class 40s were down to a single locomotive (based at Kingmoor) thus ending the long association of Longsight with this class. The allocation of Class 08 shunters had risen to 17 although one of these was stored in an unserviceable condition. All of the DMU allocation had also been moved away, but the Class 118s that were being converted for parcels use were provisionally shown as allocated to Longsight. For the locomotives the Class 31's, like the Class 25's, were not diagrammed for any passenger trains, and with the demise of the Class 40s the North Wales traffic had been taken over by Class 45s from Toton, meaning that there were no passenger trains diagrammed for haulage by diesel locomotives based at Longsight.
The changes of the 1980s were almost complete by 1986 as the only locomotives allocated to Longsight were 14 Class 08 shunters, and the only other allocation were the 2-car Class 118 units that had been converted for parcels use, the main-line diesels having been reallocated elsewhere or withdrawn.
# Marchouch

Marchouch is a commune in Khémisset Province of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra administrative region of Morocco. At the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 11,075 people living in 2,068 households.
# Joel Sherman

Joel Sherman (born 1962), nicknamed GI Joel, is an American professional English-language Scrabble player and former world champion. He is featured in Stefan Fatsis's book Word Freak, in Eric Chaikin's film Word Wars, and in Scott Petersen's film Scrabylon. He is also mentioned in Collins Gem's reference book.
He was born in The Bronx, New York in 1962, and is an alumnus of the Bronx High School of Science.
Sherman's major Scrabble tournament victories include:
* 1997 World Scrabble Championship - Washington, D.C.
* 1998 Brand's Crossword Game King's Cup
* 2002 National Scrabble Championship - San Diego, California
* 2018 North American Scrabble Championship - Buffalo, New York
Since beginning his career in 1988, he has played at least 4,750 tournament games, winning about 64%, and earning at least $135,000 in prize money. He is director of NASPA Games Club #56, which meets on Thursday evenings in New York City.
Sherman holds the record for the highest score recorded in a tournament game played with the North American lexicon, having defeated Bradley Robbins 803-285 at a tournament in Stamford, Connecticut on December 9, 2011.
His nickname is derived from a health problem, gastrointestinal reflux syndrome, and a pun on the G.I. Joe action figure.
# John Moran (geneticist)

John Moran is an American geneticist and former Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator, currently on the faculty at the University of Michigan Medical School, where he is a professor of Human Genetics.
Moran's research focuses on the study of mobile elements, short DNA sequences that can propagate themselves inside the genomes of more complex living organisms. In human DNA, insertions of Alu and other mobile elements can be used to track evolution of DNA sequences and are sometimes responsible for human disease.
In 2013, Moran was awarded the American Society of Human Genetics Curt Stern award, which recognizes an individual with major contributions to the field of human genetics over the previous decade.
# Khagol Mandal

Khagol Mandal is an organisation of amateur astronomers in Mumbai, India. Established in 1985 by handful of astronomy enthusiasts, the organisation has grown into a membership of 1000+. The organisation was founded and is still based in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
The organisation was founded a year before the arrival of the Halley's comet and succeeded in its intent to generate curiosity among the general public about the comet.
The organisation previously had various geographical units located at Sion (head office), Dombivali, Nashik, Panvel and Pune. Now Sion and Nashik units remain functional. Each unit meets periodically (usually once a week) and conducts local astronomical programs and arranges lectures/slide-shows, etc. In addition each unit also runs its own library where members can avail of books on astronomy and related subjects. Each unit is assigned a head who reports to the central committee periodically. The unit-head prepares monthly accounts, conducts inventories and arranges for all administrative requirements of the members.
In addition to the above units, the Mandal (as it is affectionately called by its members) owns land at Vangani in Thane district of Maharashtra state of India. This place and other nearby places in the vicinity are used to conduct observation sessions for the general public as well as for members. Generally the programs are conducted on Saturday evenings/nights nearest to the New moon day. This allows the observers to view the faint deep-sky objects without interference from the moon-light. Approx 8-10 programs open to the public are conducted per year. The months of July, August and September are avoided which coincide with the Southwest Monsoon season in India.
The Mandal published two periodicals --- Khagol Warta in the local language Marathi (translated in English it means astro-news) and Vaishwik in English (which means Universal) for several years. While the Khagol Warta was published bi-monthly (six issues per year) the Vaishwik was published tri-monthly (four times per year).