OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songjiagang station

Songjiagang Station (Chinese: 宋家岗站), is a station on Line 2 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2016. It is located in Huangpi District.

## Station layout

| 3F | Northbound | ← Line 2 towards Tianhe International Airport (Hangkongzongbu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| 3F | Southbound | Line 2 towards Fozuling (Julong Boulevard) → |
| 2F | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-C |

## Gallery

* Concourse
* Waiting room
* Platform
# Castiarina michaelpowelli

Castiarina michaelpowelli is a species of Australian beetle in the jewel beetle family, Buprestidae, described in 2005.
# Presles

Presles is the name or part of the name of several places:

## In France

* Presles, Calvados, in the Calvados département
* Presles, Isère, in the Isère département
* Presles, Val-d'Oise, in the Val-d'Oise département
* Presles-en-Brie, in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Presles-et-Boves, in the Aisne département
* Presles-et-Thierny, in the Aisne département

## In Belgium

* Presles, Belgium, a village in the municipality of Aiseau-Presles, Hainaut
# Perihepatic packing

Perihepatic packing is a surgical procedure used in connection with trauma surgery to the liver. In this procedure the liver is packed to stop non arterial bleeding, most often caused by liver injury.
During this surgery laparotomy pads are placed around the bleeding liver. The main purpose of hepatic packing is to prevent the bleeding so trauma triad of death can be avoided. Under- or over-packing of the liver can cause adverse outcomes, and if the bleeding cannot be controlled through this surgical method, the Pringle manoeuvre is an alternate technique that can be utilized temporally.
# Eupithecia turpicula

Eupithecia turpicula is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# St. Mary of Furness

St. Mary of Furness could refer to the following:
* Furness Abbey, a cistercian monastery formally known as St. Mary of Furness on the outskirts of Barrow-in-Furness, England
* St. Mary of Furness Roman Catholic Church, a Catholic church also located in Barrow-in-Furness
# Darling Wind Farm

Darling Wind Farm was one of the first three wind farms in South Africa. It is located 70 km (43 mi) north of Cape Town, between Darling and Yzerfontein on the west coast of South Africa. Darling Wind Power was incorporated in 2004 as the special purpose vehicle to develop, construct, finance, own and operate the Darling Wind Farm, which was at the time declared a national demonstration project.
On 16 October 2018, ENERTRAG South Africa acquired 100% of the shares of Darling Wind Power (Pty) Ltd from Clean Energy Africa Investments (Pty) Ltd.

## Design

The plant consists of four Fuhrländer FL1250 horizontal axis wind turbines, with a total installed capacity of 5.2 MW and reached commercial operation on 1 May 2008. It was financed primarily by funding from The Development Bank of Southern Africa.

## Operation

The Darling Wind Farm is selling its green electricity under two Power Purchase Agreements, one with the City of Cape Town, and one with POWERX . Under these two agreements, the four wind turbines feed 8 million kWh of green electricity into the grid.
# Robert M. La Follette House

Robert M. La Follette House is a historic house located at 733 Lakewood Boulevard in Maple Bluff, Wisconsin, United States. The house was the home of Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin governor and U.S. Congressman and presidential candidate, from 1905 until his death in 1925. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964.

## History

By the time La Follette purchased the house in 1905, he was already an accomplished Wisconsin politician. La Follette first gained a national political office in 1885, when he entered the U.S. House of Representatives as a member of the Republican Party; he remained a representative until 1890, when he lost a reelection bid due in part to ideological differences with party leadership. After leaving office, La Follette began a Progressive campaign against several of Wisconsin's large and politically influential corporations; his ideas won him enough popular support to secure him Wisconsin's governorship in 1900. While his Progressive plans were initially rejected by an unsympathetic state legislature, several of his policies became law by the middle of the decade, particularly tax reform policies such as a statewide income tax.
In 1905, the same year that he purchased his house in Maple Bluff, La Follette was elected to the U.S. Senate. La Follette remained a senator until his death; he became known for progressive stances such as the introduction of national regulatory commissions, support for organized labor, and opposition to World War I. La Follette also considered presidential office during his term as a senator; he was proposed as a Republican candidate in 1908, and he mounted an independent campaign in the 1924 election which carried Wisconsin and earned him one-sixth of the national vote. La Follette died in 1925 of chronic illness; his wife Belle Case and sons Philip and Robert Jr. remained influential in Wisconsin politics.
La Follette's life and political career was significantly associated with his homes in and near Madison, the state capital; before moving to his Maple Bluff house, he lived in a house on Broom Street in Madison. His house in Maple Bluff was originally situated on a 60-acre (24 ha) plot, which had shrunk to 3 or 4 acres (1.2 or 1.6 ha) by the time of its National Historic Landmark nomination. The two-story brick house is composed of two sections and features Victorian elements and a projecting bay with a mansard roof. After La Follette's death, the property remained in his family for several generations.
# Catherine Manning

Lady Catherine Manning is a British writer, who has written five mystery novels under the pseudonym Elizabeth Ironside.

## Early life

Catherine Manning is the daughter of a general practitioner doctor, and grew up in a Northamptonshire village.
She was educated at University of Oxford, where she earned a bachelor's degree in history, followed by a PhD.

## Career

After university, she worked for some time as a teacher, before turning to writing.
As Elizabeth Ironside, she won the Crime Writers' Association Best First Novel Award for her 1985 novel, A Very Private Enterprise. She has also been runner-up for the Crime Writers' Association Golden Dagger. All of her five novels have been published in the UK and the US.
Interviewed by The Daily Telegraph in November 2004, Manning said that she had not been able to publish a new novel for a while because her husband, Sir David Manning, was the British ambassador to the United States, and acting as a hostess for their numerous functions had kept her very busy. She also expressed pleasant surprise, saying that she was "extremely flattered,"" when she found out that in a then recent interview with Time magazine, Laura Bush had said, "I'm having so much fun reading Lady Catherine Manning's mysteries."

## Selected publications

* A Very Private Enterprise (1984) Hodder & Stoughton Ltd ISBN 978-0340352694
* Death in the Garden (1995)
* The Accomplice (1996)
* The Art of Deception (1998) Hodder & Stoughton ISBN 978-0340716854
* A Good Death (2008) Hodder & Stoughton ISBN 978-0340716861

## Personal life

She is the wife of Sir David Manning, the former British ambassador to the United States. She met her future husband when they were both history students at the University of Oxford, "I think we met at a lecture." After a few years, they found out that they were unable to have children.
# Presles, Val-d'Oise

Presles (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise département in Île-de-France in northern France. Presles–Courcelles station has rail connections to Persan, Sarcelles and Paris.

## History

The lordship of Presles was held by Pierre the Fat, chamberlain of King Philip IV of France, in the late 13th century.

## Population

Inhabitants are known as Preslois (male) or Presloises (female) in French.
# Perija parakeet

The Perija parakeet (Pyrrhura caeruleiceps), also known as Todd's parakeet or in aviculture as Perijá conure, is a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae. There are about 1000 to 2499 living individuals with a decreasing population trend. In 2001 the Perija parakeet was reclassified from a subspecies of the painted parakeet to an individual species. There are two subspecies of the Perija parakeet, P. c. caeruliceps and P. c. pantchenko. P. c. caeruliceps lives in Sierra de Perijá mountains on the northern border between Colombia and Venezuela. P. c. pantchenko lives in the Perijá Mountains.
# Eustathius (consul)

Flavius Eustathius (Greek: Εύστάθιος, fl. 415–422) was a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire.

## Biography

In 415-416 he was quaestor sacri palatii; in this capacity he received a copy of a law (Codex Theodosianus i.8.1, "De officio quaestoris", 15 October 415) he had promoted.
Between 420 and 422 he held the high office of Praetorian prefect of the East, while in 421 he held the consulate.
# Frances Dickinson

Frances Dickinson may refer to:
* Frances Dickinson (musician), New Zealand-based musician and vocal coach
* Frances Dickinson (physician) (1856–1945), American physician and clubwoman
* Frances Dickinson (prior) (1755–1830), British prioress
# Darılı, Pazar

Darılı is a village in the Pazar District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 151 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Aranashi. Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) away from Pazar.
# Solon Toothaker Kimball

Solon Toothaker Kimball (August 12, 1909 – October 12, 1982) was a noted educator and anthropologist. Kimball was born and raised in Manhattan, Kansas. He graduated from Kansas State University in 1930, then received a master's degree and Ph.D. in social anthropology from Harvard in 1933 and 1936.
Kimball did groundbreaking anthropology work concerning family and community in rural Ireland (with Conrad Arensberg) and on the Navajo reservation in the American Southwest. Over the years, he was on the faculty of a number of universities, including the University of California, Columbia University, the University of Alabama, and the University of Florida. While in Alabama in the 1950s, Kimball studied social tension arising from racial segregation and found himself labelled an "academic radical."
Kimball was a founding member of the Society for Applied Anthropology, president of the American Ethnological Society, and he was instrumental in the establishment in 1978 of the Zora Neale Hurston Fellowship Award Fund, which honors outstanding African-American graduates in the field of anthropology. Kimball was rewarded for his work with a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1966.
The American Anthropological Association now administers a Solon T. Kimball Award every other year to an anthropologist that effects change in public policy. The Kimball Award was initiated by royalties from Applied Anthropology in America (1978), a volume dedicated to Kimball, "who taught that the study of human behavior should be of service to people."
# Scincella gemmingeri

Scincella gemmingeri, commonly known as the forest ground skink, Cope's forest ground skink, and la escíncela de bosque de Cope in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, gemmingeri, is in honor of German coleopterist Max Gemminger (1820–1887).

## Geographic range

S. gemmingeri is found in the coastal regions of the Mexican state of Veracruz and various surrounding states.

## Habitat

As its common name implies, the forest ground skink occurs primarily in forests, especially rainforests, oak forests, cloud forests, and tropical evergreen forests, at altitudes of 200–2,000 m (660–6,560 ft), although it is also sometimes found on pastureland.

## Conservation status

S. gemmingeri faced no major threats as of 2020.

## Reproduction

S. gemmingeri is ovoviparous.

## Description

Like all members of the genus Scincella, S. gemmingeri is long and cylindrical, with short limbs. Its color is dark gray, and it has a dark stripe originating at the snout and running dorsolaterally along its body. Its maximum snout-vent length (SVL) is about 45 mm (1.8 in).
# Primera Hora

Primera Hora (First Hour) is a name of the following Spanish language newspapers:
* Primera Hora (Puerto Rico)
* Primera Hora (Mexico) in Mexico
# Perfect Match (1989 film)

Perfect Match (in Chinese 最佳男朋友) is a 1989 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Dennis Chan and starring Andy Lau, George Lam and Carol Cheng.

## Plot

In the boardrooms and hallways of the fiercely competitive "Lok's Toy Company", where employees vie for the top management position while trading verbal barbs and romantic overtures. According to the passed director of the Lok's Toy Company, his properties were divided to his niece Lok Ka Kei and nephew Lok Ka Sing. However, Sing's share will be temporarily held by Kei until she marries. Sing then sends his followers to date Kei and hopes she will soon get married. However, all of them fail because Kei falls in love with the company's chief designer Peter Lai. Finally, after solving certain misunderstandings, Sing realizes his fault and decides to run the business on his own.

## Cast

* Andy Lau as Lok Ka Sing
* George Lam as Peter Lai
* Carol Cheng as Lok Ka Kei
* Ellen Chan as Salina
* David Wu as David Shek
* Meg Lam as Mrs. Peter Lai
* Shing Fui-On as Joseph
* Manfred Wong as Ka Wei
* Yiu Yau Hung as Q
* Wai Kei Shun as Uncle Chu
* Chingmy Yau as Gynaecologist
* Soh Hang-suen as Mrs. Lam
* Natalis Chan as Security guard
* Wong Jing as Security guard
* Charlie Cho as Security guard
* Lo Fan as Guest at Mr. Lok's funeral
* Dennis Chan as Dr. Dennis Kwong
* Alex Ng as Chauffeur Sing
* Frankie Chan as Muscle customer of hawker stall
* Jim James as Funeral attendee
* Ernest Mauser as Funeral attendee

## Box office

The film grossed HK11,583,955 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 17 March to 12 April 1989 in Hong Kong.
# Euxoa catenula

Euxoa catenula is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1879. It is found in North America from southern Saskatchewan west to southern Vancouver Island, south to Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona and southern California.
The wingspan is 34–37 mm. Adults are on wing from August to September.
The larvae feed on Oxytropis, Melilotus alba, Lupinus, Salsola kali and Viola pedatifida.
# Richard Butler, 1st Earl of Glengall

The Rt Hon. Richard Butler, 1st Earl of Glengall (13 November 1775 – 30 January 1819), known as The 10th Baron Cahir before 1816, was an Irish peer.

## Biography

He was the son and heir of James Butler, 9th Baron Cahir, and Sarah Nicholls. In July 1788, he succeeded to his father's title and assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords. Following the implementation of the Acts of Union in January 1801, Lord Cahir, as he then was styled, was elected as one of the original 28 Irish representative peers, and took his seat on the Tory benches in the British House of Lords. On 22 January 1816, he was created Viscount Cahir and Earl of Glengall, both titles in the Peerage of Ireland.

## Marriage and issue

On 15 August 1793, the then Lord Cahir married Emily Jefferyes, daughter of James St. John Jefferyes and Arabella FitzGibbon, sister of The 1st Earl of Clare. They had four children:
* The Hon. Richard Butler (17 May 1794 – 22 June 1858), styled as Viscount Cahir between January 1816 and January 1819.
* Lady Harriet Anne Butler (1 January 1799 – 14 September 1860), married The 3rd Marquess of Donegall
* Lady Charlotte Butler Talbot (9 May 1809 – 22 March 1846), married Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, M.P.
* Lady Emily Georgina Arabella (1812 –), married firstly Richard Pennefather (died 1849); secondly, General Henry Aitchison Hankey
Lord Glengall was succeeded by his only son, Richard, Viscount Cahir.
# Robyn Mary Barker

Robyn M. Barker (born 1948) is an Honorary Research Associate of the South Australian Herbarium. She now works part-time, her duties include maintenance of the Vascular Plant Census for the State. Barker's research interests also include systematics and several plant genera. She is a life member of the Australian Systematic Botany Society. Some of the species named and described by Barker include Hakea bicornata, H. horrida, H. oligoneura and H. pendens.
# Prionotes

Prionotes is a genus of flowering plants endemic to Tasmania, with a single species, Prionotes cerinthoides. Commonly known as climbing heath, it is a temperate rainforest climber or a small scrambling shrub in the mountains. It usually lives in very wet, undisturbed places.

## Description

Its wiry stem is about 1 meter long. The glossy deep green leaves are 0.8–2 cm long, fairly crowded, elliptical in shape with shallowly-toothed margins, without parallel veins. The deep pink tubular flowers are bell shaped with 5 petals. They are up to 2.5 cm long by 1-1.2 cm wide, and constricted at the mouth. They are pendent, often clustered, and usually appear in summer and autumn. The fruit is a woody capsule, opening by 5 valves with many seeds in each part. P. cerinthoides is self-compatible and bird pollinated.

## Habitat and distribution

The plant family Ericaceae (heaths and heathers) is widespread in many parts of the globe, particularly Europe and South Africa. It contains a number of widely cultivated plants such as Erica, Rhododendron and Pieris. Like most of Australia's members of the Ericaceae, Prionotes belongs to the subfamily Epacridoideae, which was formerly classified as a separate family, the Epacridaceae. Prionotes consists of the single species, P.cerinthoides, which is endemic to Tasmania. Prionotes cerinthoides is endemic to temperate rainforest, subalpine, and alpine plant communities in Tasmania, Australia.
Prionotes cerinthoides is a slender, perennial climbing or epiphytic shrub that can climb the trunk, especially the Nothofagus cunninghamii. Prionotes cerinthoides is common in the rainforests of the west and south-west particularly montane areas and also occurs in alpine vegetation. This species grows best in acid soil (pH 4–5) and a cool, moist, shaded site is essential. It is sometimes referred to as the missing link between the family Epacridaceae (southern hemisphere heath family) and the Ericaceae (northern hemisphere heath family). The closest relative to Tasmania's climbing heath is a species found in the rainforests of Chile.

## Related research

The reproduction of Prionotes cerinthoides seems to be heavily dependent on a native bird species, the eastern spinebill (Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris). Because the nectar and pollen are sticky, Prionotes cerinthoides is not suitable for wind-pollination. At the same time, most bees rarely access this species due to the special shape of the corolla mouth. Currently, Prionotes cerinthoides is well preserved in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and other national parks in Tasmania, which means some habitat is moderately protected. The eastern spinebill, which can help pollination, is widely distributed.

## Formerly placed here

* Prionotes americana Hook., now included in Lebetanthus myrsinites
* Prionotes myrsinites (Lam.) Skottsb., now Lebetanthus myrsinites
* Prionotes secunda (R.Br.) Spreng., now Dracophyllum secundum
# Crimes and misdemeanors

Crimes and misdemeanors (or misdemeanours) may refer to:
* Crimes and Misdemeanors, 1989 film by Woody Allen
* High crimes and misdemeanours, a judicial term
# Euxoa cashmirensis

Euxoa cashmirensis is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Kashmir. The current status of the species needs further study.
# Castra Exploratorum

Castra Exploratorum (Latin for "Fortress of the Scouts") was a Roman fort and associated substantial civil settlement now in the grounds of Netherby Hall, Cumbria. It was first built by Agricola during his conquest of the north in around 80 AD.

## History

The first known garrison was Cohors I Nervanorum in about the year 125 when the forts of Hadrian's Wall were built further south. At this time it became an "outpost fort" to the north of the frontier, about half a day's march from the wall.
As shown by inscriptions, the fort became the headquarters of the frontier scouts in the reorganisation of Britain into two provinces by Septimius Severus or Caracalla c. 200. It was then garrisoned by the larger Cohors I Aelia Hispanorum c. 211. This cohort—nominally comprising 1000 men and about 300 horses—required a larger fort.
The fort baths were built around 222 AD when a temple was also rebuilt and occupation continued well into the 4th century, as with Caracalla's other four outpost forts.
# Castra Nova

Castra Nova may refer to the following (Roman) entities :

## Places and jurisdictions

* Castra Nova (Mauretania), also a former bishopric, presently Mohammadia in Algeria and a Latin Catholic titular see
* Castra Nova, Dacia
# G. Govindan

G. Govindan was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Paramakudi constituency in 1952 election.
# G. Gordon Strong

G. Gordon Strong (December 28, 1913 – November 13, 2006) was a Canadian-born newspaper publisher.

## Early life and education

He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1913 and completed degrees in economics and commerce at the University of British Columbia, an MBA from Northwestern University and a law degree from the University of Toledo.

## Career

He was hired as general manager by Brush-Moore Newspapers in 1952, later becoming president. He became chairman of Thomson Newspapers (later part of Thomson Corporation), after Brush-Moore was taken over by Thomson in 1967. He retired in 1977. Later that same year, he was hired as the publisher of The Oakland Tribune, retiring again in 1979.

## Death

He died of pneumonia in Pasadena, California in 2006.