OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Casuarina cristata

Casuarina cristata, commonly known as belah or muurrgu, is a species of flowering plant in the family Casuarinaceae and is endemic to inland eastern Australia. It is a tree with fissured or scaly bark, sometimes drooping branchlets, the leaves reduced to scales in whorls of 8 to 12, the fruit 13–18 mm (0.5–0.7 in) long containing winged seeds (samaras) 6.0–10.5 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long.

## Description

Casuarina cristata is a dioecious tree that typically grows to a height of 10–20 m (33–66 ft), has a DBH of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in), and often produces suckers. Its bark is finely fissured or scaly and dark greyish brown. The branchlets are often drooping, up to 250 mm (9.8 in) long, the leaves reduced to scale-like teeth 0.5–0.7 mm (0.02–0.03 in) long, arranged in whorls of 8 to 12 around the branchlets. The sections of branchlet between the leaf whorls (the "articles") are 8–17 mm (0.3–0.7 in) long and 0.6–0.9 mm (0.02–0.04 in) wide. The flowers on male trees are arranged in spikes 13–50 mm (0.5–2.0 in) long, the anthers 0.8–1.1 mm (0.03–0.04 in) long. The female cones are covered with rusty hairs when young, later glabrous, on a peduncle 1–14 mm (0.04–0.6 in) long. The mature cones are usually 13–18 mm (0.5–0.7 in) long and 10–16 mm (0.4–0.6 in) in diameter, the samaras 6.0–10.5 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Casuarina cristata was first formally described in 1848 by Dutch botanist Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel in his book Revisio critica Casuarinarum from specimens collected by Allan Cunningham near the Lachlan River. The specific epithet cristata means 'crested', possibly referring to the long, pointed bracteoles on the cones. The tree is called muurrgu or murrgu in the Yuwaalaraay dialect of the Gamilaraay language around Walgett in northwestern New South Wales. Other common names include scaly-barked casuarina, scrub she-oak, billa, ngaree, bulloak and swamp oak.

## Distribution and habitat

Belah is found from Clermont in central Queensland south through to Temora in southern New South Wales. It is an important component of the endangered Brigalow ecological community of inland New South Wales and Queensland. Here it is found as a dominant tree with brigalow (Acacia harpophylla), black gidyea (A. argyrodendron), bimble box (Eucalyptus populnea), Dawson River blackbutt (E. cambageana), E. pilligaensis and the smaller trees such as wilga (Geijera parviflora) and false sandalwood (Eremophila mitchellii) in open forest over mainly Cenozoic clay plains. Other plants it grows with include boonaree (Alectryon oleifolius), sugarwood (Myoporum platycarpum) and nelia (Acacia loderi). On limestone-based soils, it may have a dense understory composed of pearl bluebush (Maireana sedifolia) or black bluebush (M. pyramidata)

## Ecology

Belah can reproduce by suckering from its root system, and clonal stands have been recorded. Seedlings only appear after periods of high rainfall.
# Caught (2018 TV series)

Caught is a Canadian crime drama television series written and produced by Allan Hawco that debuted on CBC Television on February 26, 2018. Based on the 2014 novel by Lisa Moore, Caught is about a drug dealer who, with the help of a corrupt cop, makes a daring jailbreak from a New Brunswick prison in 1978, and travels across the globe to hunt down his drug king-pin ex-partner.
Allan Hawco (Republic of Doyle) was presented with the story by eOne's Tecca Crosby (SVP, Scripted Development) and was eager to take on the project due to its rich story and characters. The series was produced by Take The Shot with CBC in Canada, with distribution handled by eOne.

## Cast

* Allan Hawco as David Slaney: a drug dealer who escapes from prison in 1978 to undertake another heist
* Paul Gross as Roy Patterson: an alcoholic renegade detective
* Eric Johnson as Brian Hearn: Slaney's former partner in crime
* Tori Anderson as Ada
* Enuka Okuma as KC Williams
* Greg Bryk as Cyril Carter

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "The Break" | T.J. Scott | Perry Chafe, Allan Hawco and John Krizanc | February 26, 2018 (2018-02-26) |
| David Slaney agrees to go undercover and breaks out of prison with the help of rogue detective Roy Patterson in an effort to apprehend Slaney's old partner in crime Brian Hearn. |||||
| 2 | "Old Wounds" | T.J. Scott | Perry Chafe, Allan Hawco and John Krizanc | March 5, 2018 (2018-03-05) |
| Slaney heads to Montreal to pick up money for a drug deal and meets up with an old business acquaintance. |||||
| 3 | "Just Trust Me" | T.J. Scott | Perry Chafe, Allan Hawco and John Krizanc | March 12, 2018 (2018-03-12) |
| Slaney meets up with Hearn in Cancun with Patterson and KC in close pursuit. |||||
| 4 | "Like Old Times" | John Vatcher | Julia Cohen, Allan Hawco and John Krizanc | March 19, 2018 (2018-03-19) |
| Slaney and Hearn get ready to meet a new drug supplier. Hearn asks Ada to spy on Slaney. |||||
| 5 | "Bone Dog" | John Vatcher | Adriana Maggs, Allan Hawco and John Krizanc | March 26, 2018 (2018-03-26) |
| Slaney heads to Colombia with Ada to pick up the money for the drug deal. The DEA and RCMP are closing in. |||||
# Jeff Schapiro

Jeff Eric Schapiro is an American newspaper reporter and political commentator. A New York City native, he moved to Richmond, Virginia in 1979, shortly after graduating from Georgetown University, and covered politics and policy out of United Press International's news bureau there. One of the most prominent political journalists in the state, he has worked for the Richmond Times-Dispatch since 1987, where he currently writes a twice-weekly column, and he regularly appears on radio and television. In 2015, he was honored by Virginia Commonwealth University's Richard T. Robertson School of Media and Culture by being inducted into their Virginia Communications Hall of Fame. W. Taylor Reveley IV, the president of Longwood University, has called him "a giant in the field of journalism in the state."
Schapiro's wife, Clare Osdene Schapiro, is a food columnist for the Richmond Times-Dispatch. The couple were married in Richmond on September 17, 1988, by Virginia Supreme Court justice John Charles Thomas.
# Cavendish, Victoria

Cavendish is a township in the Shire of Southern Grampians in the Western District of Victoria, Australia, on the Wannon River. At the 2006 census, Cavendish and the surrounding area had a population of 454.
The township was settled in the early 1850s, the Post Office opening on 1 April 1853. A railway line linking the town to Hamilton was opened on 2 November 1915 and closed on 1 July 1979.
The mobile library from Hamilton makes regular visits, and there is also a Men's Shed. The local pub, The Bunyip Hotel is situated on the banks of the Wannon River. The Bridge Cafe is also a small general store, with gas bottle exchange available, and clean and welcoming dine-in facilities. There is a walk (Settlers Walk) along the Wannon River, with views of waterbirds and other birds, as well as sheep, which, along with cattle, are a major local industry.
Four churches service the community. There is also a caravan/camping area, a police station, and some accommodation. The town has a kindergarten and a primary school. It has a football team playing in the South West District Football League. Former AFL player Shannon Watt is from Cavendish but played football for Hamilton.
# Cavendish (CDP), Vermont

Cavendish is a census-designated place, the central village of the town of Cavendish, Windsor County, Vermont, United States. Until the mid–nineteenth century it was known as Duttonsville. As of the 2010 census, the population of the CDP was 179, compared to 1,367 for the entire town of Cavendish.
Cavendish is the site of the 1848 accident where Phineas Gage got an iron rod shot through his skull while preparing a railroad bed. He survived, and after treatment became a case study for brain researchers. The town has erected a memorial to Gage. The town is also the birthplace of Nettie Stevens, the scientist who discovered the Y chromosome. Today, the village is home to Cavendish Labs, an AI alignment and pandemic prevention research institute, as well as a branch of Mack Molding.

## Geography

Cavendish is located along Vermont Route 131 in the Black River valley. Route 131 heads west to Proctorsville, a larger village within the town of Cavendish, then connects with Vermont Route 103 to Ludlow. To the east, Route 131 leads to the village of Ascutney on the Connecticut River.
# Jenifer Levin

Jenifer Levin (born October 31, 1955) is an American fiction writer, noted for her contributions to lesbian fiction. As well as writing fiction, she has contributed to the New York Times and The Washington Post. The Washington Post called her a member of the "lesbian literati". She graduated from the University of Michigan Residential College in 1977.
Levin, herself a former competitive swimmer, has set many of her novels in the world of competitive sport, receiving attention for her coverage of gender, power, and sexuality in that context. Her first novel was Water Dancer, the tale of a long-distance swimmer recovering from a nervous breakdown, whose trainer and his wife both fall in love with her. The New York Times noted that Levin involved her readers successfully in "an odd world", but criticized the characters' depth and the lack of resolution to their difficulties. Levin is Jewish and her third novel, Shimoni's Lover, was set in Israel. In 1993 she produced The Sea of Light, which the Dallas Morning News called "beautiful and probing." The Sea of Light was voted 8th in a Bywater Books (a lesbian publisher) poll of the ten most important lesbian novels of the 20th century. Her fifth published book, Love and Death and Other Disasters, collected stories written over a period between 1977 and 1995.
Levin has two sons, adopted from Cambodia. She has spoken several times of her experiences adopting as a single gay woman, from a country that does not formally allow foreign adoptions, including in a 1995 volume Wanting a Child edited by Jill Bialosky and Helen Shulman.
# Jeremy Sandford

Christopher Jeremy Sandford (5 December 1930 – 12 May 2003) was an English television screenwriter who came to prominence in 1966 with Cathy Come Home, his controversial entry in BBC1's The Wednesday Play anthology strand, which was directed by Ken Loach. Later, in 1971, he wrote another successful one-off, Edna, the Inebriate Woman, for The Wednesday Play's successor series Play for Today.

## Early life

Sandford was born in London and brought up at Eye Manor in Herefordshire, home of his father, Christopher Sandford, who was the owner of the Golden Cockerel Press. His mother was Lettice Sandford. His paternal grandmother was the Anglo-Irish writer Mary Carbery; by her first marriage he had relatives in the Happy Valley set in Kenya.
Sandford was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford, where he read English. During national service, he was a Royal Air Force bandsman.

## Career

After his marriage to heiress Nell Dunn in 1957, they gave up their smart Chelsea home and went to live in unfashionable Battersea where they joined and observed the lower strata of society. From this experience he published the play Cathy Come Home in 1963, and she wrote Up the Junction.
In 1968, Sandford won a Jacob's Award for the TV production of Cathy Come Home. He wrote "Smiling David" about the death of David Oluwale.
Sandford became interested in gypsy causes (as his paternal grandmother had been) and for a time edited their news sheet, Romano Drom (Gypsy Road). He travelled the country seeking out gypsy stories, published as The Gypsies, and later reissued as Rokkering to the Gorjios (Talking to the non-Gypsies).
For some time the family lived on a small hill farm called Wern Watkin, outside Crickhowell in South Wales. Their attempt at sheep farming is described by their neighbour, the young Carlo Gébler, son of novelist Edna O'Brien.

## Personal life

Jeremy Sandford was married to playwright and author Nell Dunn, a granddaughter of the 5th Earl of Rosslyn, and they had three sons. The couple divorced in 1979.
He married Philippa Finnis in 1988. They had performed "The Raggle Taggle Gypsy" song at an early Mind Body Spirit Festival, and they co-wrote a BBC Radio 4 drama-documentary about the suicide of Jill Hoey.
He died at his home, Hatfield Court in Leominster, Herefordshire, at the age of 72. His last words were: "I think I'll have a rest now."
# Jeremy Savile

Jeremy or Jeremiah Savile (fl. 1650) was an English musician in London under the Commonwealth. He taught the voice and viol, and composed songs.

## Life

Savile was named by John Playford as among the leading London teachers "for the voyce or viol" during the period. Playford and Savile were members of a catch club in Old Jewry. Lynan in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography notes that Playford's The Musical Companion of 1667 does not mention Savile, and suggests that he may have died in the Great Plague of London of 1665–6.

## Works

Savile was the composer of a shory part-song called "The Waits", using only of the syllables "fa la la", much used in 19th-century madrigal societies' programmes. The piece was published in Playford's The Musical Companion (1667). Words were set to it by Thomas Oliphant. Sir Henry Rowley Bishop used it in "Twelfth Night" produced at Covent Garden in 1820, and reset it for five voices.
Other pieces by Savile were printed in The Musical Companion; one of these, the song Here's a Health unto His Majesty, has lasted. Three solo songs by him were in Playford's Select Musicall Ayres and Dialogues of 1653.
# Methylibium petroleiphilum

Methylibium petroleiphilum is a species of methyl tert-butyl ether-degrading methylotroph, the type species of its genus. It is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped, motile, non-pigmented, facultative aerobe, with type strain PM1$^T$ (=ATCC BAA-1232$^T$ =LMG 22953$^T$).
# Methylheptane

Methylheptane may refer to:
* 2-Methylheptane
* 3-Methylheptane
* 4-Methylheptane
# Cause of Death (novel)

Cause of Death is a crime fiction novel by Patricia Cornwell. It is the seventh book in the Dr. Kay Scarpetta series.

## Plot summary

New Year's Eve and the final murder scene of Virginia's bloodiest year takes Scarpetta thirty feet below the Elizabeth River's icy surface. Dr. Scarpetta receives a phone call reporting the death of investigative reporter Ted Eddings, who was found dead in diving gear amongst the Navy's reserve fleet. Was Eddings probing the frigid depths of the inactive shipyard for a story, or simply diving for sunken trinkets—and why did Scarpetta receive the phone call reporting the death before the police were notified? The case leads Scarpetta, her niece Lucy, and police captain Pete Marino into a terrorist plot that threatens thousands of lives.

## Characters

* Kay Scarpetta - Chief Medical Examiner
* Lucy Farinelli - Kay's niece
* Pete Marino - Police Captain in the Richmond Police Department.
* Benton Wesley - Kay's love interest, despite being married. FBI profiler. He was the unit chief of the Bureau's Criminal Investigative Analysis Program (CIAP).
* Dr. Phillip Mant - Forensic pathologist and Kay's deputy chief for the Tidewater District.
* Captain Green - Naval Investigative Service. Described by Kay as "typical of weak people with power or rank. He had done his best to scare me off, and when that had accomplished nothing he had decided we would be friends.

### Victims

* Ted Eddings - Thirty-two years old, brown hair, blue eyes. An award-winning investigative reporter for the Associated Press. Kay referred to him as "never been shy or passive during professional encounters" and finds him quite confident and charming. His body was found in the Elizabeth River, tethered to a compressor which pumps surface breathing air down to him. He was killed by breathing in cyanide gas through the compressor.
* Danny Webster - He was found on Libby Hill Park, Richmond, Virginia, in a secluded area called Sugar Bottom, half on his back, half on his side in an awkward tangle of arms and legs. A large puddle of blood was beneath his head. He was killed by a single gunshot to the head, using a special type of ammunition called a Black Talon.

### Other Deaths

* Joel Hand - Leader of the New Zionists. He fell into the water used to cool the nuclear assemblies in the power station. Unable to swim, he swallowed a huge amount of radioactive water, which led to multiple organ failure.
# Jenő Rácz

Jenő Rácz may refer to:
* Jenő Rácz (Minister of Finance) (1907–1981), Hungarian politician, Minister of Finance
* Jenő Rátz (1882–1949), Hungarian politician, Minister of Defence, Deputy Prime Minister, Speaker of the House of Magnates
# Michael G. Long

Michael G. Long is a former Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies at Elizabethtown College.

## Career

Long is the author or editor of books on civil rights, religion, and politics, including Jackie Robinson: A Spiritual Biography; Gay Is Good: The Life and Letters of Gay Rights Pioneer Franklin Kameny; Beyond Home Plate: Jackie Robinson on Life after Baseball; Martin Luther King, Jr., Homosexuality, and the Early Gay Rights Movement; and Marshalling Justice: The Early Civil Rights Letters of Thurgood Marshall.
Long has written for the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Tribune, USA Today, the Afro, the Huffington Post, the Chicago Sun-Times, New York Daily News, and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and his work has been featured or reviewed in or on NPR, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the Boston Globe, USA Today, Salon, CNN, Book Forum, Ebony/Jet, and other newspapers and journals.
Long lives in Lower Allen Township (PA). He received a Ph.D from Emory University in 2000.

## Selected works

* Against Us, But for Us: Martin Luther King Jr., and the State, Mercer University Press 2002, ISBN 0-86554-768-8
* Martin Luther King Jr. on Create Living, Chalice Press 2004, ISBN 0-8272-0496-5
* Billy Graham and the Beloved Community: America's Evangelist and the Dream of Martin Luther King, Jr., Palgrave Macmillan 2006, ISBN 1-4039-6869-1
* God and Country: Diverse Perspectives on Christianity and Patriotism, Palgrave Macmillan 2007, ISBN 1-4039-7300-8
* First Class Citizenship: The Civil Rights Letters of Jackie Robinson, Times Books 2007, ISBN 0-8050-8710-9
* The Legacy of Billy Graham: Critical Reflections on America's Great Evangelist, Westminster John Knox Press 2008, ISBN 0-664-23138-1
* I Must Resist: Bayard Rustin's Life in Letters (editor), City Lights 2012, ISBN 0-8728-6578-9
* Peaceful Neighbor: Discovering the Countercultural Mister Rogers, Westminster John Knox Press 2015, ISBN 0-664-26047-0
* We the Resistance: Documenting a History of Nonviolent Protest in the United States, (City Lights, 2019) ISBN 9780872867567
* Troublemaker for Justice: The Story of Bayard Rustin, the Man Behind the March on Washington, (City Lights, 2019) ISBN 9780872867659
* Race Man: Selected Works, 1960-2015 (editor), City Lights Publishers 2020 ISBN 9780872867949
* Bayard Rustin: A Legacy of Protest and Politics (editor), NYU Press 2023 ISBN 9781479818495
* More than a Dream: the radical march on Washington for jobs and freedom (2023, Farrar, Straus and Giroux), with Yohuru Williams
# Jeonggwanjang Cup

The Jeonggwanjang Cup (Korean: 정관장배; Hanja: 正官庄杯; RR: Jeonggwanjangbae) was an international women's Go competition. It was held annually between 2002 and 2011 for a total of 9 times. The first two times, the competition was an individual tournament. Starting from the third cup, it was a team tournament between China, Japan, and South Korea.

## Winners

| No. | Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 1 | 2002–2003 | Rui Naiwei | 2–1 | Zhang Xuan |
| 2 | 2003–2004 | Park Jieun | 2–0 | Yoon Young Sun |
| No. | Winner | Years held |
| 3 | Team China | 2004–2005 |
| 4 | Team China | 2005–2006 |
| 5 | Team Korea | 2006–2007 |
| 6 | Team Korea | 2008 |
| 7 | Team China | 2008–2009 |
| 8 | Team Korea | 2009–2010 |
| 9 | Team Korea | 2011 |
# Cavallirio

Cavallirio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Novara.
Cavallirio borders the following municipalities: Boca, Cureggio, Fontaneto d'Agogna, Prato Sesia, and Romagnano Sesia.
# Cecil Devine

Cecil Charles Devine (23 March 1915 – 4 July 1990) was a driver of standardbred racehorses in New Zealand. He drove many winners of major races in New Zealand. His greatest achievement was winning the New Zealand Trotting Cup, New Zealand's premier racing event, three times in a row in 1958, 1959 and 1960 with False Step. He also drove False Step in the US International Paces at Yonkers and Roosevelt.
Throughout his career, Devine was one of the "old school" who referred to the sport as "trotting" rather than the more fashionable name of "harness racing". He first got into the sport in the depression years, saying that he otherwise might have ended up a lawyer. He was associated with many top horses. He won the New Zealand Trotting Cup with Lord Module, which he also owned. He won a record six New Zealand Trotting Cups in all with Lord Module, Thunder, and Van Dieman, and with False Step three times.
False Step went on to beat the acknowledged American champion of the time, Adios Butler, in the United States.
He also won:
* 1960 New Zealand Free For All with False Step
* 1965 New Zealand Trotting Derby with Bass Strait
* 1979 New Zealand Free For All with Lord Module
# Michael Darling

Michael Darling may refer to:
* Michael Darling (Peter Pan), youngest of the three children in the Darling family
* Michael Darling (curator) (born 1968), curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago
* Michael Darling (field hockey) (born 1988), Ireland field hockey international
# Michael Kent (computer specialist)

Michael Kent was one of two founders of the Computer Group which used a statistics based sports betting to predict the outcome of college football. The group reportedly made millions each season. According to figures compiled at the time by Michael Kent, the Computer Group in 1983-84 earned almost $5 million from wagers on college and, occasionally, NFL games. Yet Michael Kent suspects that his records are incomplete. They do not account for personal bets made by Dr. Mindlin, or Billy Walters and Glen Walker or by the dozens of other associates who had access to the Computer Group's information. By the time everyone had exhausted Kent's forecasts in the 1983-84 sports year, the group was estimated to have earned $10 to $15 million.
Kent invented the statistical models. He was 34 when he had created the first successful program for handicapping basketball and football games: together with his brother, Michael collected statistical data about every team to put all that info to his computer and update the program.
The story was first reported by a national publication in the March 1986 Sports Illustrated.
# Michael Occhipinti

Michael Occhipinti is a Canadian jazz guitarist and composer. A founding member of the Neufeld-Occhipinti Jazz Orchestra, he is most noted as a three-time Juno Award nominee for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year, receiving nominations at the Juno Awards of 2001 for his album Creation Dream, at the Juno Awards of 2008 for Chasing After Light, and at the Juno Awards of 2009 for The Sicilian Jazz Project.
He is also a frequent collaborator with his older brother Roberto Occhipinti. Their cousin David Occhipinti is also a Juno-nominated jazz musician.
# Jeff Gaffner

Jeff Gaffner is an American vintner and winemaker.
Gaffner's career as a winemaker started in 1981 at the Chateau St. Jean winery in Sonoma, California under the guidance of Richard Arrowood. In 1997 Gaffner started Saxon Brown Wines in Sonoma. Along with Saxon Brown, Gaffner has received critical acclaim as the consulting winemaker for high end boutique labels from Xtant Wines, Hestan Vineyards, and Black Kite Cellars.