OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# British Plant Communities

British Plant Communities is a five-volume work, edited by John S. Rodwell and published by Cambridge University Press, which describes the plant communities which comprise the British National Vegetation Classification.
Its coverage includes all native vegetation communities and some artificial ones of Great Britain, excluding Northern Ireland. The series is a major contribution to plant conservation in Great Britain, and, as such, covers material appropriate for professionals and amateurs interested in the conservation of native plant communities. Each book begins with an introduction to the techniques used to survey the particular vegetations within its scope, discussing sampling, the type of data collected, organization of the data, and analysing the data. Each community is discussed with an overall emphasis of the ecology of the community, so that users can consider the relationships of various plant communities to each other as a function of climatic or soil conditions, for example.
The five volumes are:
    This volume was first published in 1991 in hardback (ISBN 0-521-23558-8) and in 1998 in paperback (ISBN 0-521-62721-4)
    This volume was first published in 1991 in hardback (ISBN 0-521-39165-2) and in 1998 in paperback (ISBN 0-521-62720-6)
    This volume was first published in 1992 in hardback (ISBN 0-521-39166-0) and in 1998 in paperback (ISBN 0-521-62719-2)
    This volume was first published in 1995 in hardback (ISBN 0-521-39168-7) and in 1998 in paperback (ISBN 0-521-62718-4)
    This volume was first published in 2000 in both hardback (ISBN 0-521-39167-9) and paperback (ISBN 0-521-64476-3)

## Errors

The following is a list of errors found in the published books:
* In Volume 1, on page 38–39, the branches leading from couplets 22 and 23 should read W12, not W14
* In volume 3, on page 117, the first branch in couplet 3 should lead to couplet 4, to enable the subcommunities of CG3 to be discerned
* In volume 3, page 284, the Juncus trifidus – Racomitrium lanuginosum community is referred to as community U11, whereas it is in fact community U9.
* In volume 4, page 19, the "free-floating or rooted and submerged pondweed vegetation" group of aquatic communities is listed as having seven constituent communities, when in fact it has eight.
* In volume 5, page 20, the "middle saltmarsh" grouping is listed as having eight constituent communities, when in fact it has nine.
* In volume 5, pages 142–143, there is a discrepancy between the stated distribution of community SD3 ("confined to Scotland") and the mapped distribution, which shows the community also occurring in Lancashire and Cumbria.
* In volume 5, page 482, Sedum anglicum is listed as a constituent species of community OV33; however, it is not present in the floristic table for this community on page 437
# Miguel Alemán Dam

The Miguel Alemán Dam is on the Tonto River in the Papaloapan Region of Oaxaca state in southern Mexico, just upstream from the town of Temascal, Oaxaca, forming the Miguel Alemán Lake with an area of 47,800 hectares. The dam operates in conjunction with the Cerro de Oro Dam, located on the Santo Domingo River to control floods in the Papaloapan basin in Veracruz state. Together with the 22,000 hectare reservoir of the Cerro de Oro, which is joined by a channel to the Miguel Alemán Lake, the combined capacity is 13,380 million cubic metres. The lake formed by the dam is scenic, providing income from fishing and tourism. The northwestern shore and islands have been declared a nature reserve. The dam includes the Temascal hydroelectric plant.

## Purpose

The Santo Domingo and the Tonto rivers join to the south of the city of San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec to form the Papaloapan river, which meanders northeastward to the Gulf of Mexico. The basin of this river in the coastal plain was subject to frequent flooding, with the damage sometimes compounded by cyclones. A particularly severe flood in September 1944 covered 470,000 hectares, with great loss of life and property. The Miguel Aleman dam reduced the problem, although floods continued and the Cerro de Oro Dam on the Santo Domingo was required to fully control the floods.

## Construction and capacity

The dam was initiated by the government of President Miguel Alemán Valdés in 1947 and construction started in 1949. The dam was named for the president's father, Miguel Alemán González. The dam created a 2,300,000-acre (9,300 km$^2$) reservoir, provided a large portion of the region's growing electricity demand and provided an assured irrigation supply for thousands of new fruit, dairy, and vegetable farms. However, the project required relocation of thousands of poor Mazatec, Chinantec and Mixe families. There been a re-evaluation of the project's impact on the environment.
The dam has a capacity of 8 million m$^3$ (2,113,400,000 US gallons), from which 6.77 million m$^3$ (1,788,500,000 US gallons) is available for power generation. The dam has a length of 830 meters (2,720 feet). The Temascal hydroelectric plant located east of the dam generates about 725 million kilowatts a year.
# Miguel Pereira

Miguel Pereira may refer to:
* Miguel Pereira, Rio de Janeiro, a Brazilian municipality
* Miguel Pereira (film director) (born 1957), Argentine filmmaker
* Miguel Pereira (footballer) (born 1975), Angolan footballer
* Miguel Pereira Castillo (born 1947), Puerto Rican politician and public servant
* Miguel Pereira Forjaz (1769-1827), Portuguese general
# British Warm

A British Warm, British warm or British Warm overcoat is a type of woollen overcoat based on the greatcoats worn by British Army officers in the First World War.

## History

The British Warm first appeared around 1914 as a military greatcoat for British officers. It was made famous, however, by Winston Churchill. According to Scottish clothmakers Crombie, the term "British Warm" was coined to describe their version of the coat worn by around 10% of British soldiers and officers. It is currently the only authorised overcoat for serving British Army officers.

## Characteristics

A British Warm is typically a heavy, double-breasted wool coat made from a 100% wool cloth known as Melton. It is taupe-coloured, has peak lapels and leather buttons, often has epaulettes, and is slightly shaped. It falls just above the knee, and is sometimes belted.
# Miguel Hurtado

Miguel Hurtado (born 22 April 1978 in Málaga, Spain) is a Spanish astronomer and a software developer at OAM's La Sagra Observatory, where he participated in the discovery of minor planets, comets, and supernovae.
Miguel Hurtado has listed the discovery of more than 2300 asteroids including 76 near-earth objects such as 2012 DA14, as well as 5 comets and 19 supernovae. As of 2017, all numbered asteroids are credited by the Minor Planet Center to Mallorca Observatory, OAM. Jaime Nomen, his college and collaborator at the La Sagra Sky Survey (LSSS), was awarded the Shoemaker NEO Grant in 2010.
The main-belt asteroid 362911 Miguelhurtado, discovered at OAM–La Sagra Observatory in 2009, was named in his honor.

## Discoveries
### Near-Earth asteroids

* 2013 PJ10
* (411611) 2011 QF$_{14}$
* (425450) 2010 EV$_{45}$
* (438908) 2009 XO
* (426071) 2012 CD$_{29}$
* (436654) 2011 RR$_{12}$

### Comets

* P/2012 R2 (La Sagra)
* C/2012 B3 (La Sagra)
* P/2012 NJ (La Sagra)
* P/2012 S2 (La Sagra)
* C/2013 H1 (La Sagra)

### Supernovae

* SN 2010ax
* SN 2010dt
* SN 2010gq
* SN 2010eu
* SN 2010gj
* SN 2010gs
* SN 2010hn
* SN 2010ij
* SN 2010ix
* SN 2010jf
* SN 2010jm
* SN 2010lo
* SN 2011ak
* SN 2011bm
* SN 2011bk
* SN 2011dz
* SN 2013ci
* SN 2013dv
* SN 2013dw
# Mardol (street)

Mardol is an historic street in Shrewsbury, Shropshire with a variety of architectural styles, ranging from Tudor timber-framed buildings to more modern constructs. It runs from the site of the St George's Bridge (a crossing of the Severn, replaced by the nearby Welsh Bridge, at a place called Mardol Quay) up to the town centre, a place called Mardol Head.
The origin of the name of the street is not clear. One possibility is "the mard wall" meaning boundary wall, another is "the Devil's End".
Shuts and passages leading from the street include the King's Head Passage, Phoenix Place, Mardol Gardens, Carnarvon Lane, Hill's Lane and Roushill Bank. At the top of Mardol stands a public artwork, Darwin Gate, created in 2004, whilst at the foot is The Quantum Leap, another large outdoor artwork created in 2009.
# Pseudodeltaspis carolinae

Pseudodeltaspis carolinae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audureau in 2008.
# Protogoniopsis

Protogoniopsis is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Protogoniopsis arida Townsend, 1915

## Distribution

Peru.
# Protographium

Protographium is genus of Australian and Neotropical swallowtail butterflies in the subfamily Papilioninae.

## Taxonomy

Related to Old World genus Graphium. The classification of species in the genus Protographium is undergoing changes as New World representatives have been re-classified under Eurytides by most authors.
    subgenus: Protographium
   * Protographium leosthenes (Doubleday, 1846)
# Pseudoeurycea tlahcuiloh

Pseudoeurycea tlahcuiloh, commonly known as the green-flecked salamander, is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Pseudoeurycea werleri

Pseudoeurycea werleri is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. Its common name is Werler's false brook salamander or simply Werler's salamander. It is endemic to the Sierra de los Tuxtlas range in southern Veracruz state, Mexico. Its natural habitats are tropical rainforests and cloud forests where it lives in moss mats. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by subsistence agriculture, logging, and human settlement.
# Broda

Broda may refer to:

## Places

* Broda, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in north Poland
* Broda, a part of Neubrandenburg, Germany

## People with the name

* Broda (surname)
* Broda Otto Barnes (1906–1988), American physician
* Broda Shaggi (born 1993), Nigerian comedian
# March 10 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 9 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 11
All fixed commemorations below are observed on March 23 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 10th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on February 25 (February 26 on leap years).

## Saints

* Martyr Codratus (Quadratus), and with him Martyrs Cyprian, Dionysius, Anectus, Paul, Crescens, and Dionysius (another), at Corinth (251)
* Martyrs Victorinus, Victor, Nicephorus, Claudius, Diodorus, Serapion, Papias, and others, at Corinth (251 or 258) (see also: January 31)
* Martyrs Codratus, Saturninus, and Rufinus, of Nicomedia (250-259) (see also: March 7)
* Martyr Marcian, by scourging.
* Saint Anastasia the Patrician, of Alexandria (567)
* Saint George Arselaites (6th century)
* Venerable Agathon, ascetic at the Monastery of St Symeon near Aleppo in Syria, reposed in peace.

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyr Victor, in North Africa under Decius.
* Saint Silvester (Sylvester), a companion of St Palladius in enlightening Ireland (c. 420)
* Saint Simplicius, Pope of Rome (468-483), who upheld the decisions of the Council of Chalcedon against Monophysitism, and dealt with the Arian King Odoacer after the Fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476 (483)
* Saint Droctoveus (Drotté), a disciple of St Germanus of Paris (c. 580)
* Saint Kessog (Mackessog), an Irish missionary of the mid-sixth century active in the Lennox area and southern Perthshire (c. 560)
* Saint Sedna (Sétna, Sidonius), Bishop of Ossory in Ireland and a friend of St Luanus (c. 570)
* Saint Attalus (Attala), Abbot of Bobbio Abbey (626)
* Saint Himelin, an Irish or Scottish priest who, returning from a pilgrimage to Rome, fell ill when passing through Vissenaken (c. 750)
* Saint Emilian (Eminian), born in Ireland, he became a monk and then Abbot of Lagny (Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Lagny) in France (675)
* Saint Failbhe the Little (Fáilbe mac Pípáin), Abbot of Iona in Scotland, where he reposed at the age of eighty (754)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable John of Khakhuli Monastery, Georgia, called Chrysostom, reposed on Mount Athos (10th-11th century)
* New Martyr Michael of Agrapha (Michael of Soluneia), at Thessalonica (1544 or 1547) (see also: March 21)
* Saint Paul of Taganrog (Pavel of Taganrog) (1879)
* Saint Alexander (Badanin), Priest, of Vologda (1913)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Demetrius Legeydo, Priest (1938)

## Other commemorations

* Commemoration of the Desert-dwellers of the Roslavl Forests near Bryansk.

## Icon gallery

* Saint Simplicius, Pope of Rome (468-483).
* Tom Na Kessaig (Hill of St. Kessog). The mound dates from the 6th century and is located at The Meadows in Callander.
* Saint Attalus (Attala), Abbot of Bobbio Abbey.
* Saint Himelin.
* Kelya of Saint Pavel of Taganrog.
# BritFilms

BritFilms.tv is a popular British film website. Since its inception in 2006, it has grown steadily in popularity and, with over 100,000 monthly visitors, is a popular film website in the UK.
BritFilms differs from most British film websites and magazines as its approach is less populist. It reviews mainstream films, including Hollywood fare and art films. It also focuses on British films and foreign contributions.
As well as film news, previews and reviews, BritFilms has a short film channel.

## Short films

The short film channel, accessible for free on the site (registration not required), provides short films available for viewing that have been submitted by users. Instructions on how users can submit their own short films are available on the site. Channels for viewing films from the Bang! Short Film Festival are also provided.
The short films on the BritFilms site tend to fall into several categories, mainly:
* Live action short
* Animated short (hand-drawn or CGI)
* Documentary short subject
* Experimental or abstract short films
* Music videos
In 2007, BritFilms partnered with national cinema chain Cineworld to launch the popular Midland's based 24 Hour Film Challenge.
In addition, the BritFilms website includes film festival news, details of short film events in the UK and links to relevant online resources.
# BritNed

BritNed is a 1,000 MW high-voltage direct-current (HVDC) submarine power cable between the Isle of Grain in Kent, the United Kingdom; and Maasvlakte in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
The BritNed interconnector would serve as a link for the foreseeable European super grid project.

## History

The project was announced in May 2007.
The installation of the first section of cable link started on 11 September 2009, The entire 260 km (160 miles) cable was completed in October 2010. It began operation on 1 April 2011, and as of January 2012, electricity flow has mostly been from the Netherlands to the UK.

## Technical description

The 260 km (160-mile) long bi-pole 450 kV interconnector consists of two HVDC cables, which are bundled together. The capacity of the cable is 1,000 MW. The interconnector has two converter stations for connecting the link with the British and Dutch high-voltage electricity transmission systems. The cable was produced by ABB and laid by Global Marine Systems, while the BAM Nuttall/Siemens consortium was responsible for the construction and equipping of the converter stations.
BritNed was completed on time and within the budget of €600 million.

## Operators

The respective transmission system operators of the United Kingdom and the Netherlands - National Grid plc and TenneT; formed a joint venture to fund and operate the interconnection, independently from National Grid and TenneT's regulated businesses.

## Outages

BritNed suffered a number of outages due to undersea cable faults in 2020/21. A significant outage happened on 9 March 2021 and the connection was scheduled to be restored on 8 May 2021, but this was later delayed until 7 June 2021.

## Coordinates

| Site | Coordinates |
| Grain Static Inverter Plant | 51°26′24″N 0°43′0″E﻿ / ﻿51.44000°N 0.71667°E﻿ / 51.44000; 0.71667﻿ (HVDC BritNed - Grain Static Inverter Plant) |
| Maasvlakte Static Inverter Plant | 51°57′27″N 4°01′17″E﻿ / ﻿51.95750°N 4.02139°E﻿ / 51.95750; 4.02139﻿ (HVDC BritNed - Maasvlakte Static Inverter Plant) |
# Brocato's

Brocato's may refer to:
* Angelo Brocato's or Angelo Brocato's Italian Ice Cream Parlor, in New Orleans, Louisiana
* Brocato's Sandwich Shop in Tampa, Florida
# Iniciativa Amotocodie

Iniciativa Amotocodie is an environmental organization in Paraguay. The NGO has its seat in the town of Filadelfia. Iniciativa Amotocodie is part of the International Alliance for the Protection of Isolated Peoples and is on its executive committee. The members of its board are based in different parts, as well as other Latin American and European countries. Its aims include the cultural strengthening of the Ayoreo ethnic group. Benno Glauser is its director. On December 1, 2010, Paraguayan prosecutors and police broke into the premises of the NGO. According to the organization, the forests of the Chaco are threatened by destruction. This is to a large extent by Germans and foreigners.
# Mihail Minciună

Mihail Minciună (September 2, 1884 in Bogzeşti – February 4, 1935 in Bogzeşti) was a Bessarabian politician.
He served as Member of the Moldovan Parliament (1917–1918).

## Gallery

* Moldovan stamp, 1998
# Mihail Orleanu

Mihail G. Orleanu (November 20, 1859–January 31, 1942) was a Romanian magistrate and politician.
Orleanu's family were originally Ottoman Greeks of Phanariote descent who entered the Wallachian boyar class. Wealthy people, they settled in Buzău County and then Focșani, where Orleanu was born, ultimately moving to Galați. He graduated from the private Institutele Academice in Iași in 1876. Orleanu then studied law at the University of Paris, obtaining a doctorate in 1881. His thesis, published the following year, deals with illegitimate children in Roman law, and is his chief written work. After returning home, he entered the magistracy, holding a series of posts: prosecutor at the Iași tribunal (1882), then in Bucharest, judge at the Putna County tribunal (1882), president of the Dorohoi tribunal (1883), followed by Râmnicu Sărat (1884), prosecutor at the Galați appeals court (1887-1889). He retired from the judicial system in 1889, entering politics and joining the National Liberal Party (PNL). First elected to the Assembly of Deputies in 1895, he was returned for a number of terms. A fervent supporter of industrialization, from November 1909 to December 1910, he served as Minister of Industry and Commerce under Ion I. C. Brătianu. He authored the 1909 law restricting the right of some 160,000 state employees to unionize and strike; this was called the Orleanu Law or, by its socialist adversaries, the "wicked law".
Orleanu served as Assembly President for a fairly lengthy term, April 1922 to March 1926. The early part of this period was marked by debate on what would become the 1923 Constitution, which was adopted by the PNL majority in spite of strong opposition. Additionally, the Assembly adopted a series of laws meant to ensure the political, administrative and economic unification of the new Greater Romania. Among these were laws on the organization of the Romanian Army, the judicial system, mines, energy, primary and normal schools, repression of offenses against public order (the anti-communist 1924 Mârzescu Law), founding the Romanian Patriarchate and restructuring the Romanian Orthodox Church. He took part in the Crown Council meeting held at Sinaia on the last day of 1925, where a debate was held regarding Prince Carol's decision to renounce his rights to the throne. Days later, the Assembly, presided by Orleanu, together with the Senate, meeting as a constituent assembly, took note of Carol's decision, proclaimed Michael as heir and established a regency. Also in 1926, a law establishing an electoral bonus was passed. In 1927, Orleanu became a senator by right. He died in Galați.
Orleanu was married to Valentina Gheorghiadi. The couple had two sons and two daughters; one of the latter, also called Valentina, married Victor Slăvescu.
# Mihail Movilă

Mihail Movilă (? – 1608) was the prince of Moldavia for a short time in 1607.

## Life

He was the elder son of Simion I Movilă and became prince of Moldova after the death of his father in September 1607.
He was thrown from the throne the following month by his cousin Constantin Movilă, pushed by his mother, the ambitious Erzsébet Csomortany de Losoncz, widow of Prince Ieremia Movilă.
He tried to regain his throne in November 1607 but was forced into exile the following month in the court of Radu Șerban in Wallachia, where he eventually died.
# Brithwine I

Brithwine I was a medieval Bishop of Sherborne.
Brithwine was consecrated between 1014 and 1017. He died between 1014 and 1017.
# Brookland Hall

Brookland Hall is a centre for community mental health services in St Werburghs, Bristol, United Kingdom. It is managed by Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust.

## History

After the closure of Brookland Methodist Church on Conduit Place in 1971, the site was cleared and after the works on the M32 motorway were completed in 1975 the site was made available for the construction of a small community mental health facility.

## Services

Brookland Hall is the base for the following teams:
* Crisis Service (Bristol Central)
* Recovery Team (Bristol Central)
* Bristol Deaf Mental Health Services
* Bristol Primary Care Liaison Service
# Inquilaab (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Inquilaab (Urdu: انقلاب, literal English translation: "revolution") is the third studio album and the fourth overall album of the Pakistani band Junoon. Although previous albums by Junoon also achieved considerable success, 'Inquilaab' contained the band's first major hit, the patriotic song "Jazba-e-Junoon". The album also contained the hit "Saeein," which marked Junoon's foray into what later became the sufi rock sound that Junoon is most popularly associated with. Other hits from the album were "Mera Mahi" and "Husan Walo".

## Background

Inquilaab was the first hit album by the Pakistani rock band Junoon, released in 1996. It was also the album which marked the beginning of a new genre of Pakistani music that Junoon pioneered - sufi rock, which later on became the genre that Junoon is widely recognized by. The track "Saeein" on the album is Junoon's venture into sufi rock.
The album's only single, "Jazba-e-Junoon" was a huge success all over the country and was the band's first big hit. The single topped through the music charts and began Junoon's dominance in the Pakistani music industry.
It was the first album in which Junoon developed a nationwide fan following, blending rock guitars and bluesy vocals with eastern elements like the use of tablas (traditional south Asian hand drums), raga-inspired melodies, traditional Pakistani folk music, and Eastern inspired poetry.

## Track listing

All music written & composed by Salman Ahmad and Sabir Zafar. Except for "Dosti" which is written by Kannan Rashid.

## Personnel

All information is taken from the CD.

### Junoon

* Ali Azmat - vocals
* Salman Ahmad - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Brian O'Connell - bass guitar, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Drums by Malcolm Goveas
* Tablas and Dholak by Ashiq Ali Mir

### Production

* Produced by Salman Ahmad & Brian O'Connell Co-produced on "Saeein" by Rohail Hyatt
* Produced, Recorded & Mixed at Aamir Hasan Studio in Karachi, Pakistan
* Mixing, engineering and sound production by Aamir Hasan
* Additional Mixing by Tahir Gul Hassan
* Assistant Recording engineer by N.Z. Rowdy and Ehtisham-ul-Haq
* "Iltija" and "Mera Mahi" recorded at Sound on Sound Studios and "Saeein" at Pyramid Studios.
* Mastered at Nizar Lalani Studios
* Assisted by Shehzad Hasan & Tabish
* Photography by Arif Mehmood
* Album art concept by Salman Ahmad