OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garrya buxifolia

Garrya buxifolia is a species of flowering shrub, known by the common names dwarf silktassel and boxleaf silktassel, in the genus Garrya.
It is native to Oregon and northern California, where it grows in forests and chaparral, especially in the coastal mountains and hills.

## Description

Garrya buxifolia is an erect shrub approaching three meters in maximum height and generally not sprawling very wide. It has a thick foliage of oval-shaped leaves, each several centimeters long and about half as wide, green and shiny on the upper surface and paler and hairy on the underside.
The inflorescence is a long, hanging cluster of flowers. The shrub is dioecious, with male and female plants producing similarly arranged inflorescences. Female flowers give way to hanging bunches or small clusters of fruits.
The fruit is a spherical berry which is green when young and turns reddish to dark bluish-purple when ripe.
# Micryletta steinegeri

Micryletta steinegeri (common names: Stejneger's paddy frog, Stejneger's narrow-mouthed toad, paddy frog, Taiwan little pygmy frog) is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to central and southern Taiwan. In the past it has also been considered as a synonym of Micryletta inornata from continental Asia.

## Description

Micryletta steinegeri is a small frog, growing to a maximum length of 25 mm (0.98 in). It has a slender body that is brown in colour, with irregular dark markings. Colouration varies a lot among individuals. Arms of front legs are orange. Breeding takes place in late spring and early summer in explosive breeding events. The tadpoles are almost transparent.

## Range

Its range is fragmented within central and southern Taiwan. It is also present in Kenting National Park.

## Habitat and conservation

Micryletta steinegeri inhabits broadleaf forests, sometimes also to be found in cultivated fields and orchards. Tadpoles develop in temporary rainwater pools, blocked ditches and cisterns. It is a rare frog known only from few localities. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Henry Cavendish, 4th Baron Waterpark

Henry Anson Cavendish, 4th Baron Waterpark (14 April 1839 – 3 August 1912), was a British aristocrat and sportsman.

## Early life

Cavendish was born on 14 April 1839. He was the son of Henry Cavendish, 3rd Baron Waterpark, a member of parliament, and his wife, the Honourable Elizabeth Jane Anson, daughter of Thomas Anson, 1st Viscount Anson.
He was educated at Harrow School and afterwards left Britain to study French and German.

## Career

On his return to Britain he entered the Foreign Office and remained there until the death of the 3rd Baron on 31 March 1863, on which the bulk of the 3rd Baron's estate passed to the new 4th Baron, his only son.
As a sportsman, Lord Waterpark travelled to India in 1868, where he hunted big game, and to Canada and the United States in 1869, fishing in a salmon river in Labrador and (with George Armstrong Custer, among others) hunting buffalo and other big game in the United States, including in the Rocky Mountains.
In 1872, he became Master of the Meynell Hunt in Derbyshire. Lord Waterpark was commissioned as a cornet in the Uttoxeter Troop of the part-time Staffordshire Yeomanry cavalry on 23 January 1863, and was promited to lieutenant on 9 June 1866 and to captain on 28 June 1871. and was a magistrate for that county and a Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire. In 1899 he became chairman of Derbyshire County Council, for two years.

## Personal life

In 1873, Lord Waterpark married Emily Stenning, baptised 30 March 1845 in Godalming, Surrey, and they had five children:
* Mary (29 December 1873 – 15 May 1967)
* Henry Anson (3 March 1875 – 22 October 1897)
* Winifred (2 April or 26 June 1880 – 8 December 1971)
* Norah Lilian (27 October 1881 – 12 February 1932)
* Charles Frederick, 5th Baron Waterpark (11 May 1883 – 27 January 1932).
Lord Waterpark died on 3 August 1912 and was succeeded in his titles and estate by his surviving son, Charles Frederick Cavendish, who became the 5th Baron Waterpark.
# Nicholas Wilson (alpine skier)

Nicholas Wilson (born 9 June 1960 in Quebec City) is a British former alpine skier who competed in the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Linear octree

A linear octree is an octree that is represented by a linear array instead of a tree data structure.
To simplify implementation, a linear octree is usually complete (that is, every internal node has exactly 8 child nodes) and where the maximum permissible depth is fixed a priori (making it sufficient to store the complete list of leaf nodes). That is, all the nodes of the octree can be generated from the list of its leaf nodes. Space filling curves are often used to represent linear octrees.
# Mandiana Prefecture

Mandiana is a prefecture located in the Kankan Region of Guinea. The capital is Mandiana. The prefecture covers an area of 12,825 km.² and has a population of 335,999.

## Sub-prefectures

The prefecture is divided administratively into 12 sub-prefectures:
* Mandiana-Centre
* Balandougouba
* Dialakoro
* Faralako
* Kantoumania
* Kiniéran
* Koundian
* Koundianakoro
* Morodou
* Niantania
* Saladou
* Sansando
# Neptunea contraria

Neptunea contraria is a left-handed species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 100.9 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Sicily. It habitats a wide range of depths, from around 100 to 800 meters deep.
# Michael Loebenstein

Michael Loebenstein (born 1974 in Vienna) is a writer, curator and as of 1 October 2017 the director of the Austrian Film Museum (Österreichisches Filmmuseum). From October 2011 to January 2017 he held the post of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia (NFSA). Since 2013 he is serving as Secretary General of FIAF, the International Federation of Film Archives.
Previously he held senior positions at the Austrian Film Museum and at the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for History and Society (currently operating as the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Digital History) in its historical research cluster. He worked as an advisor to the Austrian Federal Ministry for Education, Arts and Culture. He has also worked as a freelance curator and researcher in the field of audiovisual archiving and history, having particular interests in avant-garde and documentary film, Visual History and Holocaust Studies.
As a writer Michael has published books on filmmakers including Peter Tscherkassky, Gustav Deutsch, Maria Lassnig and Ruth Beckermann. As a producer for the Austrian Film Museum's publication series he was involved in book releases on the Film Museum's Dziga Vertov Collection and on filmmaker James Benning. Notable publications include Film Curatorship: Archives, Museums and the Digital Marketplace (2008), co-authored with David Francis, Alexander Horwath and Paolo Cherchi Usai.
As a journalist, feature writer, commentator and editor he has contributed to numerous publications, books and articles on film history, curatorship and contemporary film culture. In addition he was a co-founder and editor of the German-language film periodical kolik.film and a critic for the Viennese weekly Falter.
He has been responsible for the production of several DVDs including the award-winning Entuziasm by Dziga Vertov (Edition Filmmuseum), and has collaborated with the celebrated film composer Michael Nyman.
As a curator he has been responsible for a number of large scale projects and exhibitions. In 2010 he curated the much-lauded Wien im Film at the Wien Museum in Vienna, a celebration of a century of images capturing the essence of the city. He also conceptualised and co-managed a series of digital humanities projects with the Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft, including Film.Stadt.Wien , Ephemeral Films - National Socialism in Austria and Visual History of the Holocaust.
While in Australia he served as a member of the advisory board of the Centre for Media History at Macquarie University (Sydney) and the Wantok Music Foundation (Melbourne). As of 2022 he is a board member of the Austrian association of media archives medien archive Austria,
# Gannon Nunataks

The Gannon Nunataks (70°43′S 69°28′W﻿ / ﻿70.717°S 69.467°W﻿ / -70.717; -69.467) are a notable twin-peaked group of nunataks (about 750 metres (2,460ft) high) and several smaller rock outcrops, located between the northern end of the LeMay Range and the Lully Foothills, situated in the west-central portion of Alexander Island (between Haydn Inlet and Schubert Inlet), Antarctica. The feature was photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and mapped from these photographs by D. Searle of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1960. It was named in 1977 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Anthony E. Gannon, a British Antarctic Survey meteorological observer at Halley Station, 1970–72, a general assistant at Grytviken, 1972, and a builder at Stonington Island, 1973–75, who participated in a plane-table survey of northern Alexander Island, 1973.
# Garstang Town railway station

Garstang Town railway station served the market town of Garstang in Lancashire, England. It opened in 1870. The station closed for passengers in 1930 and for freight in 1965.

## History

The station opened on 5 December 1870 by the Garstang and Knot-End Railway. It was situated on the west side of the B6430. To the south was a goods shed and an engine shed; to the north was a carriage shed. Like Cockerham Cross Halt and Cogie Hill, passenger services ceased on 11 March and 29 March 1872 due to a faulty locomotive, but they resumed when it was fitted with a new engine. The station was rebuilt in 1909 with two platforms: one on the left and an island platform, a station building on the island platform, a signal box to the west, a two-road engine shed to the northwest, and new carriage sheds to the northeast. 'Town' was added to its name on 2 July 1924. The station closed to passengers on 31 March 1930. It closed to goods on 16 August 1965. The site was later developed into housing.
# In the Eyes of God

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 7/10 |
In the Eyes of God is the fifth studio album by the American noisegrind band Today Is the Day, released on July 20, 1999, by Relapse Records. It is the only album by the group to feature Brann Dailor and Bill Kelliher, who would both move on to form Mastodon. First issued in 1999 on CD and vinyl formats, the LP was a limited edition of 1,000 total: 900 black copies sold to the public, and 100 clear copies that were given away as gifts to the staff of Relapse.
In 2010, a deluxe reissue of the album was released as a CD, containing six demos written during the early stages of the album's production and a DVD that contain footage of a live concert filmed during the tour for the album. The 2010 reissue was released as an edition of 3000 The album was reissued again on CD and LP formats through The End Records, with digital and CD versions containing an extra disc containing early demo versions of each track on the album. The album's title track was originally written in response to the Waco siege.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steve Austin

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 1999 | Terrorizer | United Kingdom | "Albums of the Year" | 9 |
| "*" denotes an unordered list. ||||||

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.
Today Is the Day
* Steve Austin – vocals, guitar, production, engineering, mixing, recording, mastering
* Brann Dailor – drums
* Bill Kelliher – bass
Production and design
* Paul Booth – cover art
* Dave Merullo – mastering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1999 | Relapse | CD, LP | RR 6424 |
| United States | 2010 | Relapse | CD | RR 7079 |
| United States | 2017 | The End Records | 2CD, LP | TE38 |
# Henry FitzGerald-de Ros, 21st Baron de Ros

Henry William FitzGerald-de Ros, 21st Baron de Ros (12 June 1793 – 28/29 March 1839[citation needed]) was a British nobleman, the son of Lord Henry FitzGerald and his wife Charlotte FitzGerald-de Ros, 20th Baroness de Ros.[citation needed]
Fitzgerald-de Ros briefly served as member of parliament for the borough of West Looe from 1816 to 1818. In 1831, upon the death of his mother, he inherited the Barony of de Ros, the oldest surviving barony in the Peerage of England.
He was an excellent whist player, but was involved in a gambling scandal in 1836. Lord de Ros was accused of cheating at Graham's Club by the trick of sauter la coupe, and by marking the cards with his thumbnail. He sued his accusers for libel, but lost the case. He died not long after, and was commemorated by Theodore Hook with the punning epitaph, "Here lies the premier baron of England, patiently awaiting the last trump". He died in London, unmarried and without issue.
It has been suggested that Charles Dickens may have based the character of Sir Mulberry Hawk in his novel Nicholas Nickleby to some extent on Lord de Ros, a man-about-town with a reputation for fleecing gullible young men, seducing women and various forms of swindling.
# Carlos Soto

Carlos Soto may refer to:
* Carlos Soto (footballer, born 1959), Chilean defender
* Carlos Soto (footballer, born 1965), Chilean midfielder
* Carlos Soto (footballer, born 1984), Argentine left-back
* Carlos Soto (judoka), Honduran judoka
* Carlos Soto Menegazzo, Guatemalan politician
# Garry Young (ice hockey)

Garry Young ( January 2, 1936 – September 13, 1994) was a professional ice hockey coach and executive. He was head coach and general manager for the California Golden Seals and head coach for the St. Louis Blues in the National Hockey League.

## Hockey career

He began his career as a scout for the Boston Bruins, and was promoted to chief scout and director of player personnel. In 1971, Young was hired by Charlie Finley as the California Golden Seals' new general manager, replacing interim Fred Glover. He named himself coach after he dismissed Vic Stasiuk in the 1972 off-season. He was fired 12 games into the 1972–73 NHL season in light of irregularities surrounding Dick Redmond's contract. He created several copies of the contract with different amounts of compensation for Redmond's services on each. Finley rectified the situation by having Redmond traded to the Chicago Black Hawks and firing Young. Fred Glover was named Young's replacement.
Young was hired by the NHL brass as general manager of the Golden Seals again in February 1974 after Glover resigned. Young's term was again short-lived: he resigned prior to the beginning of the following season. He joined the St. Louis Blues as their head coach later that year, lasting there for parts of two seasons.
He later coached the Peterborough Petes for a single season.

## Personal information

Young had four children with his first wife Verna; Steven, Michael, Linda and Paul. And two children with his second wife Susan; Scott and Elaine. Young drowned in a boating accident in 1994. He is buried in Orono, Ontario. Young's grandfather was Weldy Young, an early ice hockey player with the Ottawa Hockey Club in the 1890s.

## Coaching record

| Team | Year | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Post season |
| Team | Year | G | W | L | T | Pts | Division rank | Result |
| California Golden Seals | 1972–73 | 12 | 2 | 7 | 3 | (48) | 8th in West | (fired) |
| St. Louis Blues | 1975–76 | 69 | 32 | 26 | 11 | (84) | 2nd in Smythe | Lost in Preliminary Round |
| St. Louis Blues | 1976–77 | 29 | 9 | 15 | 5 | (72) | 3rd in Smythe | (fired) |
| Total | Total | 110 | 43 | 48 | 19 |
# Neuroterus fragilis

Neuroterus fragilis, also known as the succulent gall wasp, is a species of oak gall wasp. It induces galls in oak trees in California, including leather oak, California scrub oak, blue oak, and valley oak. Adults are small, 0.7–1.2 millimetres (0.028–0.047 in), with yellow legs. The galls it induces are 10–30 millimetres (0.39–1.18 in), and present as swellings of the petioles and midribs of oak leaves. In this species of oak gall wasp, only the spring bisexual generation, consisting of both males and females, is known. However, an all-female parthenogenic generation in summer, which most oak gall wasps have, is possible.
# Michael Lockwood

Michael Lockwood may refer to:
* Michael Lockwood (philosopher) (died 2018), British philosopher
* Mike Lockwood (physicist) (born 1954), British physicist
* Michael Lockwood (public servant) (born 1959), British public servant and local government officer
* Michael Lockwood (guitarist) (born 1961), American guitarist and producer
* Crash Holly (Michael Lockwood, 1971–2003), American professional wrestler
# Man and Boy

Man and Boy may refer to:
* Man and Boy (1971 film), American film
* Man and Boy (2002 film), British television film
* Man and Boy (novel) by Tony Parsons
* Man and Boy (play) by Terence Rattigan
* Man and Boy (sculpture), public sculpture by Elisabeth Hadley in Brixham, Devon, England
* Man and Boy: Dada, opera by Michael Nyman and Michael Hastings
# Cellular microbiology

Cellular microbiology is a discipline that bridges microbiology and cell biology.
The term "cellular microbiology" was coined by the authors of the book of the same title published in 1996. Cooperation and mutual dependency between microbiology and cell biology had been increasing in the years before that, and the emergence of a new discipline had been suggested and discussed in several scientific conferences.
Cellular microbiology attempts to use pathogenic microorganisms as tools for cell-biology research, and to employ cell-biology methods to understand the pathogenicity of microorganisms. Toxins and virulence factors from microbes have been used for decades to influence processes in eukaryotic cells and to study them. It has increasingly appeared that applying a purified toxin on a cell does not always provide the complete picture, and that understanding the role of the toxin in pathogenicity, the way the toxin promotes the microbe, the way the toxin is produced and the co-evolution of the toxin and its host-cell counterparts, is crucial.
Numerous eukaryotic cellular processes have been clarified using microbial "tools". A major subject in this category is the cytoskeleton. Many microbes modify and influence the synthesis or degradation of the host-cell cytoskeleton, in particular the actin network. Intracellular microbes, such as the bacteria Salmonella and Shigella, elicit actin polymerization in host cells that otherwise do not internalize microbes (non-phagocytes). This causes the formation of projections that eventually engulf the bacteria. Bacteria such as Yersinia inhibit actin polymerization in phagocytes, thereby preventing their uptake. Cellular microbiology tries to understand these processes and how they promote infection. Other eukaryotic processes that microbes influence and that are researched using microbes are signal transduction, metabolism, vesicle trafficking, cell cycle and transcriptional regulation, to name but a few.
Recently, the field of Cellular Microbiology has been expanded to incorporate investigation of the cell biology of microbes themselves. "The field of cellular microbiology is a coalescence of two fields: molecular microbiology and cell biology," said Professor Jacek Hawiger, Chair of Microbiology and Immunology at Vanderbilt University. Particularly in the case of bacterial cells, new technology is starting to be used to reveal a high level of organization within the bacterial cells themselves. For example, high-resolution fluorescence microscopy and atomic force microscopy are both being used to show just how sophisticated bacterial cells are.
# Bretton Woods, New Hampshire

Bretton Woods is an area within the town of Carroll, New Hampshire, United States, whose principal points of interest are three leisure and recreation facilities. Being virtually surrounded by the White Mountain National Forest, the vista from Bretton Woods toward Mount Washington and the Presidential Range includes no significant artificial structures other than the Mount Washington Cog Railway and the Mount Washington Hotel.
Bretton Woods was the site of the United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference in 1944 which has given its name to the Bretton Woods system and led to the establishment of both the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund in 1945. The Bretton Woods system ended in 1971.
Bretton Woods is located along U.S. Route 302, 5 miles (8 km) east of the village of Twin Mountain and 20 miles (32 km) through scenic Crawford Notch northwest of the town of Bartlett.
In 1772, King George III granted Sir Thomas Wentworth of Bretton Hall, a country house in West Bretton, West Yorkshire, and 82 others, a parcel of 24,640 acres (9,970 ha) of land to be laid out as a plantation in the White Mountains. The plantation became the town of Carroll, and the southeast corner of the land retained the name "Bretton Woods", after the estate.

## Points of interest

The Mount Washington Hotel and Resort is one in the last surviving handful of New Hampshire grand hotels, and includes two golf courses, alpine and Nordic skiing, a 25,000-square-foot (2,300 m$^2$) spa, sled rides, dog sled rides, tennis, horseback riding and much more in its facilities.
The Bretton Woods Mountain Resort ski area serves both downhill and cross-country skiing, primarily in the Rosebrook Mountains, located in Bethlehem to the south. The downhill resort is the largest in New Hampshire, with 101 trails. In the early twentieth century heyday of northern U.S. resorts for the elite, rail passengers would travel from Boston on the Boston and Maine's Mountaineer. From New York City, passengers took the Connecticut Yankee, Day White Mountains, Night White Mountains, or Overnighter.
The tracks of the Cog Railway and its associated buildings lie up the slope of Mount Washington, in nearby Thompson and Meserve's Purchase. The "Base Road" from Bretton Woods and Fabyan's is the preferred route to the lower end of the tracks (the Base Station of the Cog), except in those winters when the Mount Clinton Road is instead the only plowed road to their intersection. (The closing of the lower end of the Base Road had been traditional into 2004.) The Cog was operated during the winter seasons of 2004 to 2006 to take wilderness skiers partway up the mountain.