OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exomis microphylla

Exomis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaranthaceae. It just contains one species, Exomis microphylla (Thunb.) Aellen It is also in the Chenopodioideae subfamily.

## Description

They are shrubs with dichotomous branching (forking into two equal branches), monoecious with few bisexual flowers (with male and female reproductive structures in separate flowers but on the same plant). The staminate flowers (male flowers) are in clusters, these forming terminal spikes with a 5-lobed perianth. It has 5 stamens, with the filaments basally fused. The pistillate flowers (female flowers) are irregularly dispersed between the staminate ones. They are surrounded by 2 cylindrical bracteoles (small modified leaves) accrescent (increasing in size) when in fruit. The fruit (or seed capsule), is beaked at the top with the pericarp (wall of the fruit) fleshy and adherent (linked). The seeds are vertical with the embryo annular (circle or ring shaped). With the radicle (root) pointing downward.

## Ecology

The larva of Brephidium metophis, (the tinktinkie blue), a butterfly feed on the plant.
The bush Karoo rat (Otomys unisulcatus), builds its nests, dome-shaped stick shelters or lodges, using the plant stems of Exomis.

## Taxonomy

In Khoi is known as 'Hondebos'.
The genus name of Exomis is derived from Greek word exomis or exomidos meaning a 'a man's vest without sleeves'.
The Latin specific epithet of microphylla means small leaved. It was first published in Chenop. Monogr. Enum. on page 49 in 1840. The species of Exomis microphylla was published in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.70 on page 375 in 1939.
There is a known variant Exomis microphylla var. microphylla (with its own synonym of Atriplex microphylla Willd.).
The genus is recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service and they do list all known species and all known variants.

## Distribution

It is native to South Africa, it is found in the provinces of the Cape Provinces and Free State and also in Namibia. arid areas
The shrub can be found growing on low-lying sandy areas with other plants such as; Zygophyllum cordiflorum, Z. flexuosum, Z. morgsana, Atriplex semibaccata, Ruschia geminiflora, Ehrharta calycina, Muraltia dumosa, Searsia glauca, Limonium perigrinum, Restio oleocharis and Euclea racemosa.

## Uses

Exomis microphylla is known as 'unvenyathi' and used as a folk medicine in Alice, South Africa, a leaf decoction is used in a remedy for endometritis and vaginitis. The Cape Khoi people used the leaf decoctions with milk to remedy for epilepsy, winds, cramps and also convulsions in infants.
# Medius unguisi

Medius unguisi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Indonesia (it was described from northern Sumatra).
The wingspan is about 11 mm.
# Rajwana

Rajwana (Rajwānā) is a village in Sultanganj block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 2,745, in 455 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Rajwana had a population of 2,745, in 455 households.$^{:167}$ This population was 52.7% male (1,447) and 47.3% female (1,298). The 0-6 age group numbered 519 (273 male and 246 female), or 18.9% of the total population. 563 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 20.5% of the total.$^{:130–1}$
The 1981 census recorded Rajwana as having a population of 1,521 people, in 271 households.$^{:168–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Rajwana as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 1,108 people (585 male and 523 female), in 208 households and 169 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 614 acres and it had a post office at that point.$^{:xcvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Rajwana had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there was at least one public toilet. The village had a post office and public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:167–72}$
# Louis Metcalf

Louis Metcalf (February 28, 1905 - October 27, 1981) was an American jazz trumpeter who played for a short time with Duke Ellington.

## Early life

Metcalf was born in Webster Groves, Missouri, United States. As a youth he first trained on the drums but switched over to cornet permanently. As a teenager in St. Louis, Missouri he played with Charlie Creath.

## Career

Metcalf moved to New York City in 1923 and participated in the fertile jazz scene there, playing with such musicians as Willie "The Lion" Smith, Jelly Roll Morton, Benny Carter and King Oliver. In 1926, Duke Ellington hired Metcalf to play in his seminal orchestra, where his mellow tone contrasted with Bubber Miley's. In the 1930s, Metcalf led his own bands and joined Fletcher Henderson's.
In 1946, Metcalf moved to Montreal, Canada, and formed the International Band, the first to play the nascent bebop style in Canada. Under his leadership the Café Saint-Michel was the hub of the jazz scene in Montreal for a few years, with local musicians such as the young Oscar Peterson and visiting Americans such as Art Pepper, Fats Navarro and Sonny Rollins sitting in with the band.
A drug bust prompted Metcalf to return to New York City in 1951. He released an album entitled I've Got The Peace Brother Blues in 1966, where he demonstrated that his style had indeed evolved since his days with Ellington.

## Death

Metcalf was less active after falling ill in 1968 and died in 1981. Metcalf was survived by his wife, Shirley Metcalf, and his children, Louis Metcalf, Charles Metcalf, Jay Metcalf, Patrick Metcalf, and Savannah Metcalf.
# Lyman Glacier

Lyman Glacier may refer to:
* Lyman Glacier (Mount Adams), in Gifford Pinchot National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington
* Lyman Glacier (North Cascades), in Wenatchee National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington
# Chlorerythra

Chlorerythra is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Chlorerythra borbonica Guillermet, 2004
* Chlorerythra rubriplaga Warren, 1895
# Medius

Medius is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Michael Fibiger in 2011.

## Species

* Medius calceus Fibiger, 2011
* Medius khasisiodes Fibiger, 2011
* Medius brassi Fibiger, 2011
* Medius nepali Fibiger, 2011
* Medius unguisi Fibiger, 2011
* Medius kalimantani Fibiger, 2011
# Canton of Poissy

The canton of Poissy is an administrative division of the Yvelines department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Poissy.

## Composition

It consists of the following communes:
* Achères
* Carrières-sous-Poissy
* Poissy

## Councillors

| Election | Election | Councillors | Party | Occupation |
| | 2015 | Karl Olive | LR | Mayor of Poissy |
| | 2015 | Élodie Sornay | LR | Councillor of Achères |

## Pictures of the canton

| Old Poissy's bridge | View of Achères | Carrières-sous-Poissy's park |
# James Carrington

James Carrington may refer to:
* James C. Carrington, plant biologist
* James M. Carrington (1904–1995), politician in the Missouri House of Representatives
* Jim Carrington, educationalist and writer of children's literature
# Meeuwen, Netherlands

Meeuwen is a village in southern Netherlands. It is located in Altena, North Brabant, about 8 km northwest of Waalwijk.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 850 as Medua, and means "hay land". Meeuwen is a stretched village on the banks of the Bergse Maas. It was almost complete destroyed in the St. Elizabeth's flood of 1421, and later rebuilt.
The Dutch Reformed church was largely destroyed in 1944, and rebuilt in 1953. Huis te Meeuwen used to be a castle built before 1355. It was demolished in the 1840s and only the canal and foundations are still present. It was replaced an estate with tower which burnt down in 1936. The current building is farmhouse in Renaissance Revival style with a tower.
The grist mill De Witte Molen was built in 1740. It was damaged during World War II, and was restored, however it started to fall into disuse and was mainly used for storage. In 1987, it was moved because it was surrounded by industry and in 1993, the wind mill was restored to working order. It is occasionally used to grinding.
Meeuwen was home to 334 people in 1840. In November 1944, the village was evacuated and Meeuwen becomes the front-line between the German army and the Allies. One emergency house which was built after the war still exists, and has been moved next to the wind mill. Meeuwen was a separate municipality until 1923, when it became part of Aalburg. Until 1908, the official name of the municipality was Meeuwen, Hill en Babyloniënbroek. In 2019, it became part of Altena."

## Gallery

* Windmill: de Witte Molen
* Farm in Meeuwen
* Castle Meeuwen
* Medua sculpture in Meeuwen
# James Corboy

James Corboy, S.J., was an Irish Jesuit priest who served as Bishop of Monze, Zambia. He also served as Rector of the Jesuit Theology School at Milltown Park.

## Biography

Born on 20 October 1916 in Caherconlish, County Limerick, James was educated at the Jesuit schools of Crescent, Limerick and Clongowes Wood College. He joined the Jesuits in Emo Court. He trained as a Jesuit at St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, and Rathfarnham Castle, while studying Arts in University College Dublin before teaching for a time in Belvedere College. Following his Theology Studies in Milltown he was ordained in 1948. He completed further studies in Rome at the Pontifical Gregorian University, receiving a doctorate in theology.
Returning to Milltown where he lectured in theology, Corboy served as Rector of Milltown from 1959 until 1962 when he was appointed Bishop of Monze, Zambia, then called North Rhodesia, a British Colony until 1964. Corboy was shaped by the Second Vatican Council, which started the same year as his bishopric, through which he believed evangelization include the whole person, not just souls.
Corboy was given the Tonga name of Cibinda, meaning "a wholesome person who knows where he is going and where he is leading others."
Following his retirement as Bishop in 1992, he worked for four years at St. Ignatius in Lusaka before returning to Ireland, where he stayed with the Jesuit Community in Milltown, where he worked as the Librarian. After living for a time in Cherryfield Nursing home, Corboy died on 24 November 2004 at St. Vincent's Hospital, Dublin.
# James Corbitt

James Henry "Tish" Corbitt (20 October 1913 – 28 November 1950) was an English murderer hanged at Strangeways Prison in Manchester by Albert Pierrepoint.

## Biography

Corbitt was born in Oldham. At the time of the murder of his mistress, Eliza Woods, he was a frequent customer in Pierrepoint’s pub "Help The Poor Struggler" (on Manchester Road, in the Hollinwood area of Oldham), sang with him round the piano and called him "Tosh" while Pierrepoint called him "Tish" (Tish and Tosh were, at that time, common nicknames used between people who were passing acquaintances but who did not know each other's names; they were also the names of two popular fictional comic characters). Corbitt knew about the official sideline of his publican.
At the time of the murder, Corbitt was separated from his wife and his 11-year-old son, and had a mistress, Ms. Woods. In August 1950, he throttled Woods in a hotel room in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire. Her body was found the next morning with the word 'whore' written on her forehead. Corbitt pleaded guilty but insane. At his trial at Liverpool Assizes, the Crown argued the crime was premeditated and cited diary entries detailing Corbitt's plans to kill Woods. He was convicted and sentenced to death by Mr Justice Lynskey.
In his memoirs (Executioner: Pierrepoint), Pierrepoint wrote about his feelings when returning to the pub after Corbitt's execution: "I thought if any man had a deterrent to murder poised before him, it was this troubadour whom I called Tish. He was not only aware of the rope, he had the man who handled it beside him singing a duet. The deterrent did not work."
Pierrepoint goes on to relate Corbitt's final moments:
   At twenty seconds to nine the next morning I went into the death cell. He seemed under a great strain, but I did not see stark fear in his eyes, only a more childlike worry. He was anxious to be remembered, and to be accepted.
   "Hallo, Tosh," he said, not very confidently. "Hallo Tish," I said. "How are you?" I was not effusive, just gave the casual warmth of my nightly greeting from behind the bar.
Pierrepoint goes on to describe how Corbitt smiled and relaxed after this greeting. After strapping Corbitt's arms, Pierrepoint said "Come on Tish, old chap", at which Corbitt went to the gallows "...lightly...I would say that he ran."
The role of Corbitt is played by Eddie Marsan in the 2005 film Pierrepoint, which reproduced the scene.
In 2006, Corbitt's son stated his father "probably deserved the hangman's noose", as he had been contemplating murdering Woods for a year.
# Carex chichijimensis

Carex chichijimensis is a species of perennial sedge of the genus Carex endemic to Chichijima Island in Japan. C. chichijimensis Katsuy belongs to sect. Graciles Tuck. ex Kük. and is a close relative of C. hattoriana Nakai which is endemic to the Ogasawara Islands. It differs from C. hattoriana in that it has larger, rather glabrous and strongly veined perigynia.
# Carex cephalophora

Carex cephalophora, called the oval-leaf sedge, oval-headed sedge, woodbank sedge, and short-headed bracted sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to the central and eastern United States and southeastern Canada, and introduced to Germany. It is found in late-succession old fields, even those that have become shaded woodlands.
# Red Earth (Crash Vegas album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Red Earth is the debut album by Canadian indie band Crash Vegas. It was released by Risque Disque, a label formed by Blue Rodeo. Greg Keelor, one of Blue Rodeo's musicians, collaborated with Michelle McAdorey and co-wrote some of the music for the album, and also provided guitar performances for the recorded version of the songs "Red Earth" and "The One That Keeps Me Running". The band toured in support of the album in 1990, and again from late 1991 to mid-1992. The second tour included opening act Junkhouse, which became increasingly popular as a result of this exposure.
The album is typically described as melancholic and brooding folk rock, with a style reminiscent of Cowboy Junkies or 10,000 Maniacs. It was primarily recorded at The Lab, a studio in Hamilton operated by the band's then-bassist Jocelyne Lanois, formerly of Martha & The Muffins, and her partner Malcolm Burn.
Songs that received notable airplay on Canadian radio included "Sky", "Smoke" and "Inside Out", which became a Top 20 hit in Canada. It also includes a cover of "Down to the Wire" from the unreleased album Stampede by Buffalo Springfield, which first appeared on the album Decade by Neil Young.
Performers for the recorded album, in addition to the band members and Keelor, include Malcolm Burn, who played piano, keyboard, percussion and provided backing vocals; Sammy Vegas, lead guitar on "Down to the Wire", and Anne Bourne on keyboards for "Red Earth".

## Track listing

* "Red Earth" (Greg Keelor, Michelle McAdorey) – 4:06
* "Down to the Wire" (Neil Young) – 2:59
* "Sky" (Colin Cripps, Michelle McAdorey) – 3:39
* "Smoke" (Greg Keelor, Michelle McAdorey) – 4:20
* "I Gave You My Heart" (Ambrose Pottie, Greg Keelor, Jocelyne Lanois, Michelle McAdorey)– 3:15
* "The One That Keeps Me Running" (Colin Cripps) – 4:58
* "Moving Too Fast" (Greg Keelor, Michelle McAdorey) – 3:31
* "Inside Out" (Greg Keelor, Michelle McAdorey) – 3:50
* "Julia Rain" (Colin Cripps, Michelle McAdorey) – 3:17
* "It's Not Funny Anymore" (Jocelyne Lanois, Malcolm Burn) – 3:45
* "Bury Her" (Colin Cripps, Michelle McAdorey) – 4:06
# James Gilbert Woolcock

James Gilbert Woolcock (7 November 1874 – 14 March 1957) was an Australian company director, metallurgist, mining consultant, mining engineer and public servant.

## Early life

James Woolcock was born on 7 November 1874 in Alma, South Australia, the third of ten children. His father was Cornwall schoolmaster Richard Woolcock and his mother was South Australian-born Caroline (née Bottrill). Woolcock attended the Adelaide-based Unley High School and the South Australian School of Mines and Industries. In 1894, he was employed by the Department of Mines and was soon appointed battery manager of the state's gold treatment plant in Mount Torrens in the Adelaide Hills. He resigned from his job in November 1898 and moved back to Adelaide.

## Career

Woolcock began mining for gold in Victoria and found a job as an essayer on the Princess Royal mine in Norseman, Western Australia, while managing two other small mines in Tarcoola and Deloraine. He was also the director of mining company South Australian Barytes Limited from 1946 to 1957, and oversaw the development of its mine and treatment plant in Blinman and Quorn respectively.

## Personal life and death

Woolcock married Jane Johnston on 13 September 1899 at the Christian Chapel in Norwood. They had four sons. Johnston died in 1838, after which Woolcock moved to Reynella, where he died on 14 March 1857. He was buried at the Mitcham cemetery in Adelaide.
# Captain Skyhawk

Captain Skyhawk is a scrolling shooter video game developed by Rare for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was released in North America by Milton Bradley in June 1990 and in Europe by Nintendo in 1991. It was also released for arcades by Nintendo in 1990. It was based on a concept from Milton Bradley, with Rare being contracted to develop the game.

## Gameplay

The game is reminiscent of Sega's Zaxxon. The game features top-down scrolling overhead isometric graphics, including simulated 3D terrain. The terrain mimics the look of flight simulators available for the PC at the time. The game player is the pilot of the plane, code-named the F-14VTS (a fictional version of the F-14), and must avoid the mountainous terrain while annihilating aliens.
There are a total of nine missions in the game. The first seven have three objectives each while missions eight and nine have two objectives and one objective, respectively. Each level has multiple routes, some of which allow the player to bypass large gatherings of hostiles. The objectives vary across missions and include destroying an enemy base, dropping supplies, fighting aerial battles, picking up a scientist, and docking with a space station.

### Weapons

The player can fire four types of weapons: Cannon, Phoenix Air Intercept Missiles, Maverick air-to-ground missiles, and Hawk bombs. The cannon is the only weapon with an unlimited supply. The rest of the weapons must be purchased between missions after docking with the space station. The purchases are made with credits obtained through the levels by destroying all aliens that are in a group. Purchasing additional cannons allows the player to fire much more rapidly.

### Level design

Each main level in Captain Skyhawk is an isometric plane. After the boss of the stage is destroyed or the packages are delivered the player moves on to a rear-facing 2D screen where he must destroy the enemy planes to gain credits to buy weapons in the space station on the end of the levels. The last space station is replaced with the alien mother-ship.

## Story

The player takes a role of a fighter pilot working to repel an alien invasion. Aliens have invaded Earth, and have built four land bases. These bases are designed to drain Earth's energy and feed it to their mother space station. If the space station is allowed to obtain enough energy, it will destroy the Earth with a massive laser blast. The player must destroy the enemy bases, then go after the space station itself. Scientists, during the course of the game, are working on a top-secret Neutron Cannon. During several missions, the player must make supply drops to the scientists working underground. Sometimes, the aliens will have a scientist captive. Then the player must defeat the alien base and take the scientist to safety.

## Retrospective commentary

The game received positive retrospective reviews from online critics.
# Captain Slaughterboard Drops Anchor

Captain Slaughterboard Drops Anchor is a darkly humorous children's picture book written and illustrated by the British author Mervyn Peake and published by Country Life in 1939. It was his first published work.

## Plot

The story concerns the nautical exploits of the titular captain and his rambunctious crew aboard their ship The Black Tiger. After some episodic adventures they capture a small humanoid, referred to only as the Yellow Creature, with whom Slaughterboard develops a strange platonic infatuation. His loyal crew gradually fall prey to misadventure and the book ends with the Captain and the Yellow Creature forsaking piracy for fishing on the creature's pink island. The book is notable for Peake's poetic style and his fine illustrations of the many fantastical beasts on the island.

## In other media
### Comics

Captain Slaughterboard makes an appearance in the comic book series The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen where The Black Tiger is used as a venue for a pirate conference.
# James Deakin

James Deakin may refer to:
* James Deakin (journalist) (1929–2007), American journalist and TV host
* James Henry Deakin (politician, born 1823) (1823–1880), Manchester merchant, briefly Member of Parliament for Launceston
* James Henry Deakin (politician, born 1851) (1851–1881), son of the above, who replaced him as Member for Launceston
* James Deakin (host, born 1972), Filipino-British television host
* Seamus Deakin (James Aubrey Deakin, 1874–1952), president of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
# James Deahl

James Deahl (born 1945) is a Canadian poet and publisher. He is known for his 1987 collaboration with Milton Acorn, A Stand of Jackpine.
# James Galvin

James Galvin may refer to:
* Jim Galvin (baseball) (1907–1969), Major League Baseball player
* Pud Galvin (1856–1902), Major League baseball player
* James Galvin (poet) (born 1951), American poet
# Megachile duala

Megachile duala is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae., described by Strand in 1914.
# Megachile ecplectica

Megachile ecplectica is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Snelling in 1990.
# Capuli

Capuli may refer to:
* The Pre-Columbian Capulí culture
* The Capulin cherry