OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ornamental aquatic plants in Venezuela

These ornamental aquatic plants are all found naturally in Venezuela and are commonly used in aquariums.
This listing is a partial list and sorted by families and genera in alphabetical form.

## Acanthaceae

* Hygrophila corymbosa Lindau
* Hygrophila difformis Blume, 1826
* Hygrophila polysperma Anderson

## Alismataceae

* Echinodorus bleheri Rataj en Preslia, 1970
* Echinodorus berteroi (Spreng.) Fassett.
* Echinodorus bolivianum (Rusby) Lehtonen & Myllys.
* Echinodorus cordifolius (L.) Griseb.
* Echinodorus floribundus (Seub.) Seub.
* Echinodorus grandiflorus (Cham. Et SHL.) Mich.
* Echinodorus grisebachii Smal.
* Echinodorus horizontalis Rataj.
* Echinodorus longipetalus Micheli in A. & C. DC.>
* Echinodorus parviflorus Rataj, 1970
* Echinodorus subalatus Grisebach, 1866
* Echinodorus scraber Rataj, 1970
* Echinodorus tenellum (Mart. ex Schult. & Schult. f.) Britton.
* Echinodorus trialatus Fassett.
* Sagittaria graminea Michx.

## Araceae

* Cryptocoryne affinis Brown,

## Araliaceae

* Hydrocotyle leucocephala Chamisso & Schlechtendal, 1826

## Cabombaceae

* Cabomba furcata Schult. & Schult.f., 1830

## Haloragaceae

* Myriophyllum mattogrossense Hoenne, 1915

## Primulaceae

* Hottonia palustris Linnaeus, 1753

## Hydrocharitaceae

* Egeria densa Planchon, 1849
* Elodea canadensis Rich
* Elodea granatensis Rich
* Vallisneria americana Michx

## Lythraceae

* Rotala rotundifolia Koehne, 1849

## Menyanthaceae

* Nymphoides humboldtiana (Kunth) Kuntze

## Nymphaeaceae

* Nymphaea amazonum LINNAEUS
* Nymphaea caerulea ZUCC.
* Nymphaea lotus LINNAEUS
* Nymphaea micranta Guill. & Perr.
* Nymphaea novogranatensis Wiersema
* Victoria amazonica (Poepp.) Klotzsch

## Onagraceae

* Ludwigia erecta (L.) Hara
* Ludwigia helmintorrhiza (Mart.) Hara
* Ludwigia inclinata (L.f.) Raven
* Ludwigia octovalvis (Jacq.) Raven
* Ludwigia peploides Raven(H.B.K.)
* Ludwigia repens J.R. Forst, 1849
* Ludwigia sedioides (H.& B.) Hara

## Pteridaceae

* Ceratopteris thalictroides Brogniart, 1821

## Plantaginaceae

* Bacopa caroliniana B.L. Robins,

## Polypodiaceae

* Microsorum pteropus Blume, 1933

## Saururaceae

* Saururus cernuus Linnaeus

## Scrophulariaceae

* Bacopa monnieri Pennell, 1891
# Ion Roată, Ialomița

Ion Roată is a commune in Ialomița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Broșteni and Ion Roată.
At the 2011 census, of the inhabitants for whom data were available, 87.4% were Romanians and 12.5% Roma. 99.9% of inhabitants were Romanian Orthodox.
The commune stretches for some 5 km (3 mi) along the Ialomița River valley; Ion Roată village is to the east and Broșteni to the west. It lies in the center of the Bărăgan Plain, and the terrain is largely flat and arid. About 86.5% of the surface area is arable land, 6.5% forests, 3% waters, 2% buildings, 1.5% roads and 0.5% unproductive terrain. Valea Măcrișului is to the north; to the south, the river forms the border with Axintele; Sfântu Gheorghe is to the east and Alexeni to the west. There is a Căile Ferate Române rail station in the commune center; Urziceni is 12 km (7.5 mi) distant and the county seat Slobozia 50 km (31 mi).
The oldest mention of part of the commune dates to 1582, when a Cioara village appears in a document of Mihnea Turcitul. As of 1778, the area belonged to the Grindu plasă. Between 1864 and 1882, the commune passed through various administrative changes, but from the latter date until after World War I, its villages were Principesa Maria (named after Princess Maria), Broștenii Noi, Slujitori and Malu. During the interwar period, they were Broștenii Vechi, Principesa Maria and Cioara (formerly Slujitori). In 1948, with the advent of the communist regime, the villages were Ion Roată (formerly Principesa Maria), Broștenii Noi (earlier a commune), Broștenii Vechi and Cioara. By 1968, when a new administrative law was passed, Cioara had become Colinele; that village plus Broștenii Vechi was merged into Ion Roată, leaving the commune with its present two villages.
# Rikkyo Ikebukuro Junior and Senior High School

Rikkyo Ikebukuro Junior and Senior High School (立教池袋中学校・高等学校) is private boys' junior and senior high school in Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo.

## History

Bishop Channing Moore Williams established Rikkyo Junior High School in Tsukiji, Tokyo in 1896. The original building was destroyed by the Great Kantō earthquake, so a new building in Ikebukuro opened in 1923. The school was re-established in the post-World War II period in 1948.
The school was renamed Rikkyo Ikebukuro Junior High School in 2000, and in the same year its senior high school division was established.

## Notable alumni

* Takeshi Takashina, Imperial Japanese Army general
* Hiroshi Sekiguchi, actor (middle school)
* Monta Mino, TV presenter (middle school)
* Oji Hiroi, author (middle school)
* Bokuzen Hidari, actor
* Jōtarō Kawakami, politician
* Masato Yokota, track and field athlete
* Yukihiro Takahashi, musician (middle school)
* Kento Misao, footballer
# RAF Reykjavik

Royal Air Force Reykjavik or more simply RAF Reykjavik is a former Royal Air Force station, at Reykjavík Airport, Iceland.

## Beginnings

The station was built in 1940 by the British Army and used by the Royal Air Force from March 1941 and throughout the remainder of the Second World War.

## Squadrons

| Sqn | Aircraft | Joined | Departed | From → To | Notes |
| 53 | Consolidated Liberator VI & VIII | 13 September 1944 | 1 June 1945 | RAF St Eval → RAF St Davids | Squadron move and a detachment sent to RAF Ballykelly. |
| 86 | Consolidated Liberator IIIA & V | 24 March 1944 | 1 July 1944 | RAF Ballykelly → RAF Tain | Squadron moved with a detachment to RAF Tain. |
| 120 | Consolidated Liberator III & V | 15 April 1943 | 24 March 1944 | RAF Aldergrove → RAF Ballykelly | Originally detachments from RAF Ballykelly and then RAF Aldergrove before Squadron move and detachment to RAF Aldergrove. |
| 190 | Consolidated PBY Catalina IB | 17 February 1943 | October 1943 | RAF Sullom Voe → DB | On detachment before the Squadron was disbanded and then reformed as No. 210 Sqn. |
| 204 | Short Sunderland I & II | 5 April 1941 | 15 July 1941 | RAF Sullom Voe → RAF Gibraltar | Squadron move and a detachment to RAF Pembroke Dock. |
| 209 | Consolidated PBY Catalina I | 26 July 1941 | 10 October 1941 | RAF Lough Erne → RAF Pembroke Dock | Squadron move. |
| 210 | Short Sunderland I | 13 July 1940 | 28 February 1942 | RAF Oban → RAF Sullom Voe | On detachment only. |
| 220 | Boeing Fortress II | July 1942 | 14 February 1943 | RAF Ballykelly → RAF Aldergrove | On detachment only. |
| 221 | Vickers Wellington IC | 2 May 1941 | 25 December 1941 | RAF Limavady → RAF Docking | On detachment initially prior to Squadron move 29 September 1941 (with a detachment at RAF Limavady). |
| 251 | Lockheed Ventura I | 1 August 1941 | 30 October 1945 | Reformed → Disbanded | After the Ventura the squadron flew: Lockheed Hudson III, Avro Anson I, Boeing Fortress II and Vickers Warwick I. |
| 269 | Lockheed Hudson III | 6 March 1943 | 8 January 1944 | RAF Kaldadarnes → RAF Davidstow Moor | Squadron move. |
| 279 | Hawker Hurricane IIC | February 1945 | 3 September 1945 | RAF Thornaby → RAF Beccles | On detachment only. |
| 280 | Vickers Warwick I | 23 November 1945 | 21 June 1946 | RAF Thornaby → DB | On detachment only prior to Squadron being disbanded. |
| 330 | Northrop N-3PB NOMAD Catalina III | 28 January 1943 | 12 July 1943 | Formed → RAF Oban | This Squadron was formed at RAF Reykjavik on 25 April 1941 before being moved to RAF Oban leaving behind a detachment until their next move to RAF Sullom Voe. The squadron was disbanded 21 November 1945 and transferred to Norwegian control. |
| 612 | Armstrong Whitworth Whitley V & VII | 1 April 1941 | 18 August 1942 | RAF Wick → RAF Thorney Island | On detachment first then squadron move. |
After the cessation of hostilities of the Second World War the British Government handed the airfield over to the Icelandic Civil Aviation Authority on 6 July 1946. It is now known as Reykjavik Airport.
# Ipomopsis globularis

Ipomopsis globularis is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name Hoosier Pass ipomopsis. It is endemic to Colorado in the United States, where it grows in the Rocky Mountains.
This plant is a perennial herb. The leaves are mostly located around the base of the plant. A spherical inflorescence of pinkish or bluish white flowers over one centimeter in diameter is borne atop a woolly stem up to about 6 inches in height. The flowers are fragrant.
This plant is found only in and around the Mosquito Range of the Rocky Mountains, for example, in the Hoosier Pass. Its habitat is in the alpine climate of mountain ridges up to 4270 meters in elevation. It grows in calcareous soils. The plants grow in meadows and on talus slopes. The land is flat to sloping.
The worst threat to this species is probably motorized recreation in the habitat, such as off-road vehicles and snowmobiles. This activity has increased recently as the nearby population has increased. Mining may be a minor current threat, but mining activity has decreased in the area. Introduced species of plants pose a potential threat.
# Kota Gandredu

Kota Gandredu is a village panchayat in Gurla mandal of Vizianagaram district in Andhra Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

According to Indian census, 2001, the demographics of this village is as follows:
* Total Population - 2,325
* Male Population - 1.145
* Female Population - 1,180
* Children under 6 years age - 283 (Boys - 133 and Girls - 150)
* Total Literates - 979
# Dunama jessiebancroftae

Dunama jessiebancroftae is a moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found in Costa Rica, where it is known from the Peninsula de Nicoya, and the lowland of central Pacific Costa Rica, at elevations ranging from 50 to 1,286 metres (164 to 4,219 ft).

## Description

The length of the forewings is 16.4–17 mm. The dorsal ground color is a mixture of gray-brown, blackish-brown and beige scales. The veins are lined with gray, especially distally. The anal fold and cubitus are blackish brown and the orbicular spot is diffuse blackish brown. The reniform spot is small and blackish brown. The ventral surfaces of both wings are gray brown and the dorsal hindwing is dirty gray brown, but lighter near the base.

## Biology

The larvae feed on Bactris major, Chamaedorea costaricana and Geonoma cuneata.

## Etymology

The species is named in honor of Ms. Jessie Bancroft, grandmother of Jessie Hill of Philadelphia and Hawaii, in recognition of Jessie Hill’s contribution to saving and inventorying the conserved ACG rain forest in which Dunama jessiebancroftae breeds.

## Gallery

* Larvae - last instar
# Erysimum rondae

Erysimum rondae is a biennial or short-lived perennial plant native to southwestern Spain. It has been treated as one of a complex of six species making up the nevadense group, or as Erysimum nevadense subsp. rondae.

## Taxonomy

Erysimum rondae was one of a number of new Erysimum species first described by Adolf Polatschek in 1979. Six of these, including E. rondae, were considered to be closely related and were reduced to subspecies of E. nevadense in Flora Europaea, a decision explained by Peter William Ball in 1990. The six were treated as separate species making up the E. nevadense group or complex in Flora Iberica in 1993. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 included four of the species, including E. rondae. The study did not support the view that the four were closely related, and authors concluded that the E. nevadense group did not have phylogenetic support.
# Nocardioides kongjuensis

Nocardioides kongjuensis is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Nocardioides which has been isolated from soil from Gongju, South Korea. Nocardioides kongjuensis has the ability to degrade N-acyl homoserine lactone.
# O Carnaval Cantado de 1932

O Carnaval Cantado de 1932 (English: The 1932 Rio Carnival in Song) is a 1932 Brazilian film produced and directed by Vital Ramos de Castro. It is believed to be a lost film.

## Musical numbers

* "Bamboleô"
** Music by André Filho
** Performed by Carmen Miranda
# Punta del Agua, Catamarca

Punta del Agua (Catamarca) is a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Mathematical Biosciences

Mathematical Biosciences is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing work that provides new concepts or new understanding of biological systems using mathematical models, or methodological articles likely to find application to multiple biological systems. Papers are expected to present a major research finding of broad significance for the biosciences, or mathematical biology. Mathematical Biosciences welcomes original research articles, letters, reviews and perspectives.
The journal was established in 1967 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is the mathematical biologist is Abba Gumel. His predecessor was the mathematical and theoretical biologist Santiago Schnell from the University of Notre Dame. Under Schnell's leadership, the journal raised its impact factor from 1.680 (in 2018) to 4.300 (in 2022).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* Chemical Abstracts
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* Mathematical Reviews
* EMBASE
* Engineering Index
* Inspec
* Zentralblatt MATH
* Scopus
* EMBiology
* Science Citation Index
* The Zoological Record
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 3.935.

## Bellman Prize

The Mathematical Biosciences "Bellman Prize" is a biennial award to a research team or single investigator, whose Mathematical Bioscience article has made an outstanding contribution to their research field over the last five years. The deadline for submitting nominations for the Bellman Prize is April 1 of the year for which the prize is awarded. Nominations are accepted for any Mathematical Biosciences original research paper published four and five years before the nomination year cycle. The prize committee does not consider self-nominations, but anyone else can submit a nomination.
The prize was established in 1985 and is named for Richard Bellman, the first editor-in-chief.
# Ringgit Operations Monitoring System

Ringgit Operations Monitoring System (ROMS) is a large-value foreign exchange transaction reporting system owned and operated by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), the central bank of Malaysia. It automates a major part of compliance reporting between Authorised Dealers (who are licensed FX intermediaries) and Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM).
ROMS is built using web-based technology and runs on a web browser on a PC workstation to minimise cost, ease maintenance and establish a user-friendly interface.
Data security is implemented by using a secure private broadband network between BNM and financial institutions. This network is called FINET. ROMS is not deployed over the Internet. FINET in turn, runs over COINS, a nationwide enterprise level data network operated by Telekom Malaysia, the national telecommunication provider. Users are authenticated via a password challenge-response process, IP address registration and digital certificates.
Reporting financial institutions are required to report all wholesale FX transactions above USD $1 million on trade date basis.
The daily system start-up time for ROMS is at 8:00 a.m. while the system cut-off time for the submission via ROMS is at 5:00 p.m. Any extension on the system cut-off time is at BNM's discretion based on the financial institution (FI) or authorised dealer (AD) request; however, the authorised dealer will be charged a specific fine in order to do so.
If a failure to submit all transaction reports occurs on the same day into the ROMS system, BNM will impose a fine to the specific AD as a penalty.
Other FX transactions below USD $1 million and above RM 50,000 are recorded on a lagged basis but must be within the fortnightly reporting period (before the 15th and end-of-month).

## Transactions

There are three main transaction types inside ROMS which are:
1. Swap
2. Forex
3. Third currency
By the end of day after system closing time, the ROMS manager or the system administrator processes all transactions recorded for the day and extracts them from the ROMS system. Following that, the data is calculated using three type of calculation formats, which are:
* High and low transaction
* High and low rate summary
* High and low transaction full
Afterwards, the data taken from ROMS is submitted to the BNM portal where it is combined with other data from another Foreign Exchange Administration (FEA) system to calculate the exchange rate for that day; the final result is posted on the BNM websites under these following sections:
1. Exchange rates
2. USD/MYR interbank intraday rate
3. Daily FX turnover
4. Interbank swap
# Ludwig Bischoff

Ludwig Bischoff (27 November 1794 – 24 February 1867) was a German educator, musician, critic and publisher.

## Life

He was born in Dessau as the son of a cellist from a family of musicians with a long tradition. Thus, he received his first musical education from his father.
From 1812, Bischoff studied philology in Berlin. But already in 1813 he joined the Prussian Cavalry Regiment and took part in the Battle of Leipzig. In 1814, he resumed his studies in Berlin and finished them in 1817.
In spring 1818, he moved to Switzerland, where he found employment as a pedagogue. After his return, he became a teacher at a grammar school in Berlin in 1821 and in 1823 director of the grammar school in Wesel, where Konrad Duden took his Abitur with him.
Bischoff actively participated in the musical life in Wesel and founded a singing and orchestra association. Because of his liberal attitude and his behaviour during the 1848 revolution he had to say goodbye and moved to Bonn in 1849. There, he founded the Rheinische Musikzeitung (1850-59, later Niederrheinische Musikzeitung), which was published in Cologne and whose declared aim was to defend the traditions of classical art against the unreasonable demands of contemporaries. In 1850 he founded the music society "Beethoven Verein" together with others. Only a short time later, this association, consisting of professional musicians and dilettantes, gave subscription concerts.
Bischoff spent the last years in Cologne, where he died of a stroke in 1867 at the age of 72.
Bischoff was one of the main fighters against the "neudeutsche" Wagner direction and was wrongly accused by him (in his writing Judaism in Music) of having coined the term "Zukunftsmusik".
# Into You

Into You may refer to:
* "Into You" (Fabolous song), 2003
* "Into You" (Ariana Grande song), 2016
* "Into You", a song by 3Deep, 1999
* "Into You", a song by Carolyn Dawn Johnson from Love & Negotiation, 2006
* "Into You", a song by Cat Burns, 2021
* "Into You", a song by the Cinematic Orchestra from Ma Fleur, 2007
* "Into You", a song by Funkadelic from One Nation Under a Groove, 1978
* "Into You", a song by Giant Steps, 1988
* "Into You", a song by Julia Michaels from Inner Monologue Part 1, 2019
* "Into You", a song by Jun Hyo-seong, 2015
* "Into You", a song by KARD from You & Me, 2017
* "Into You", a song by Melanie C from Melanie C, 2020
* "Into You", a song by Pepper MaShay, 1998
# Dunama mexicana

Dunama mexicana is a moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found in Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 11–15 mm for males and 12–17 mm for females.
The larvae feed on Chamaedorea species.
# List of butterflies of Menorca

Menorca is a small island in the Mediterranean Sea belonging to Spain, with a population of approximately 88,000. It is located 39°47' to 40°00'N, 3°52' to 4°24'E. There is good data on the butterflies of Menorca although it is not easy to find as most field guides do not give data on the smaller Mediterranean islands. A good source in English is Butterflies of Menorca which lists 26 species and gives data on flight period and abundance.
Butterflies can be seen in all months of the year but the best months are May to September; the only butterfly not to fly in this period is the green hairstreak which usually flies from February to April, but if the season is late it can be seen into May.

## Papilionidae

Swallowtails
* Papilio machaon, swallowtail

## Pieridae

Whites
* Colias crocea, clouded yellow
* Gonepteryx cleopatra, Cleopatra (common)
* Gonepteryx rhamni, brimstone (rare; very few good records - Brimstones on Menorca maybe scarce migrants from the Spanish mainland but in the field it is hard to tell apart from the very common Cleopatra so it is probably under reported.)
* Leptidea sinapis, wood white (uncommon woodland species)
* Pieris brassicae, large white
* Pieris rapae, small white
* Pieris napi, green-veined white
* Pontia daplidice, Bath white

## Nymphalidae
### Satyrinae

Browns
* Coenonympha pamphilus, small heath
* Maniola jurtina, meadow brown (abundant)
* Pararge aegeria, speckled wood (abundant - The speckled wood found on Menorca is the aegeria sub-species which has an orange background colour.)
* Lasiommata megera, wall (subspecies paramegera occurs as well as the nominate form.)
* Lasiommata maera, large wall (very rare probably extinct)
* Hipparchia semele, grayling (very rare probably extinct)
* Hipparchia statilinus, tree grayling (very rare probably extinct)
* Pyronia cecilia, southern gatekeeper (common)

### Danainae

Monarchs
* Danaus chrysippus, plain tiger (The plain tiger is a migrant that is sometimes seen on Menorca.)

### Nymphalinae

* Vanessa atalanta, red admiral
* Vanessa cardui, painted lady
* Charaxes jasius, two-tailed pasha (uncommon woodland species)

## Lycaenidae

Blues
* Polyommatus icarus, common blue (abundant, seen all over the island)
* Lysandra bellargus, Adonis blue (uncommon)
* Aricia cramera, southern brown argus (fairly common - May be confused with female common blue.)
* Celastrina argiolus, holly blue (common)
* Lampides boeticus, long-tailed blue (local)
* Leptotes pirithous, Lang's short-tailed blue (local)
* Lycaena phlaeas, small copper (local)
* Callophrys rubi, green hairstreak (flies very early; February to April)
* Cacyreus marshalli, geranium bronze (can be seen year round - The geranium bronze is not a native to Menorca. In 1990 it was introduced, accidentally, to Majorca on imported Pelargonium from South Africa. The butterflies quickly spread to Menorca and other islands as well as to southern Spain and Italy. They are often seen in gardens on geranium plants.)
# Dark Garden

Dark Garden may refer to:
* Dark Garden, a park in Narva, Estonia
* "The Dark Garden", a novel by Mignon G. Eberhart