OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dracophyllum recurvum

Dracophyllum recurvum, known commonly as curved leaf grass tree or neinei is a prostrate to semi-erect shrub belonging to the genus Dracophyllum.

## Description

Dracophyllum recurvum grows up to one metre high at lower altitudes, or down to less than five centimetres at higher altitudes. The plant's branches are covered in a greyish bark, and its leaves vary from dark green at lower altitudes to reds and greys at higher altitudes. Leaves are 10–40 millimetres (0.39–1.57 in) in length and usually approximately 2 millimetres (0.079 in) wide. The physical characteristics of D. recurvum vary greatly with changes in altitude.
It is distinguishable from other species in the genus by its thin, recurved leaves.

## Distribution

Dracophyllum recurvum grows in subalpine and alpine environments in the volcanic Central Plateau of the North Island of New Zealand. It is especially plentiful on Mount Ruapehu and the other mountains of Tongariro National Park. D. recurvum is one of the few plant species that can survive the extreme conditions on Ruapehu, due to its wide-spreading root system, which firmly anchors the plant to the thin soil, as well as helping halt erosion on the mountain.
# Official Languages Act (New Brunswick)

The Official Languages Act is a law enacted by the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick which makes New Brunswick the only officially bilingual province of Canada. This law prescribes that English and French are the two official languages of New Brunswick and have equal status in all provincial government institutions. The province of Manitoba was also bilingual when it was created in 1870, but has not maintained this status.

## History

The first Official Languages Act of New Brunswick was adopted by the Liberal government of premier Louis Robichaud on 18 April 1969, a few months before the adoption of the federal Official Languages Act. This law affects life in the province to the present day. The original text has been analyzed by the Official Languages and Bilingualism Institute (OLBI) at the University of Ottawa.
In 1982, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms was added to the Constitution of Canada, and Section 16 of the charter entrenched the official bilingualism of New Brunswick in the Charter. In 1993, the Charter was modified by the insertion of section 16.1 which guarantees the equality of English-speaking and French-speaking residents of New Brunswick.
In 2002, a new Official Languages Act was adopted by the Progressive Conservative government of Bernard Lord, replacing the 1969 Act, in order to include all the constitutional obligations of the province toward the two official languages imposed by the Charter. The new law created an Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages of New Brunswick with a mandate to apply the Official Languages Act in governmental institutions, and to promote bilingualism in New Brunswick. It also considers matters such as reasonable criteria for the translation of municipal laws, and the revision of the act every 10 years.
# Fallopia scandens

Fallopia scandens, the climbing false buckwheat, is a species of Fallopia native to North America. It is a herbaceous perennial plant which grows from to 1–5 m (3–16 ft) tall. Although they are semi-erect during bloom, when they are producing fruit, they hang from their pedicels in a downward position. Both the fruit and flower are greenish-white in appearance. In North America, it is often misidentified with Fallopia dumetorum, a species endemic to Europe.
# Terauchi Dam

Terauchi Dam is a dam in the Fukuoka Prefecture of Japan.
# Gabon at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships

Gabon competed at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships in Kazan, Russia from 24 July to 9 August 2015.

## Swimming

Gabonese swimmers have achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Maël Ambonguilat | 50 m freestyle | 29.25 | 110 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Maël Ambonguilat | 50 m butterfly | 35.30 | 80 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# In Old Amarillo

In Old Amarillo is a 1951 American Western film starring Roy Rogers.

## Plot

Roy is sent to investigate when a greedy land owner tries to capitalize on a drought, cheating property holders like Madge Adams and her grandmother out of the property with the help of ruthless gunman Clint Burnside.

## Cast

* Roy Rogers as Roy
* Estelita Rodriguez as Pepita
* Penny Edwards as Madge Adams
* Pinky Lee as Pinky
* Roy Barcroft as Clint
* William Holmes
* Archie Twitchell as Mike Carver
* Roy Rogers Riders
# Käte Alving

Käte Alving (1896–1974) was a German stage and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* The Call of the Sea (1951)
* Consul Strotthoff (1954)
* Freddy, the Guitar and the Sea (1959)
* The Ambassador (1960)
* The True Jacob (1960)
# Murti, Jalpaiguri

Murti is an inhabited place in the Matiali CD block in the Malbazar subdivision of the Jalpaiguri district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Murti is located at 26°50′33″N 88°49′31″E﻿ / ﻿26.8425°N 88.8254°E﻿ / 26.8425; 88.8254.
This place is about 8 kilometres away from Chalsa, India and 60 km away from Jalpaiguri. It is famous for its picturesque scenery. Excellent scenic beauty is the main attraction of this site. Both Gorumara National Park and Chapramari Wildlife Sanctuary are very close to Murti. One can get day visit pass from Lataguri Interpretation Centre to enter the National Park and Sanctuary.

## Tourism

“Murti is a picturesque tourist spot located on the banks of the Murti River in the Dooars region… Murti is a great place for nature lovers and bird watchers… The entire Dooars range of forests can be reached from Murti.” The forests have a range of wildlife but some like gour (Indian bison), various types of deer and many other animals are also visible from the bungalow during the early morning and evening hours.
On crossing the Murti River, at a short walking distance, is a picnic spot on the banks of the Panijhora stream.
# Glenrowan wine region

The Glenrowan wine region is a wine growing region in the Australian state of Victoria, including the town of Glenrowan.
"Glenrowan" was entered in the Register of Protected Names on 14 October 2003 as the name of a region.
The region surrounds Lake Mokoan and includes the towns of Glenrowan, Winton, Thoona and the western part of Wangaratta and northeastern part of Benalla. It extends a small amount southeast of the Hume Highway, and further to the north and west. The Midland Highway is part of the southwestern boundary and the Wangaratta-Yarrawonga Road (C374) is the northeastern boundary.
The first vines were planted by Varley Bailey on his father's property in 1866. The region was devastated by phylloxera in the 1890s but quickly replanted on resistant rootstocks. There are now 13 growers and seven cellar doors.
# Dracophyllum scoparium

Dracophyllum scoparium is a species of shrub or small tree endemic to the Chatham Islands of New Zealand. It was first described by Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1844 and gets the specific epithet scoparium, in the form of a broom, for the way in which its juvenile leaves grow. In the heath family Ericaceae, it inhabits the Chatham and Pitt Islands, and reaches a height of 1–4 m.
# Sarasvati Pushkaram

Sarasvati Pushkaram is a festival of River Sarasvati that normally occurs once every 12 years. Saraswati River is considered as the "Antarvahini" (invisible river) which flows at Triveni Sangam. This Pushkaram is observed for a period of 12 days from the time of entry of Jupiter into Mithuna rasi (Gemini).
# L. A. Pomeroy House

The L. A. Pomeroy House is a historic house located at 203 Laconia Street in Amherst, Wisconsin. It is locally significant as a distinctive of the Queen Anne style, which peaked in popularity in the United States in 1880–1910. It is also significant that Pomeroy, a well respected businessman chose local architect J. H. Jeffers to design his home.

## Description and history

It is a large, wood frame, 3-story, Late Victorian Queen Anne house consisting of approximately 3,000 square feet of living area on the first two floors. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 5, 1992.
# Gowin

Gowin is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Emmet Gowin (born 1941), photographer
* Jarosław Gowin (born 1961), politician
* Toby Gowin (born 1975), footballer
Given name:
# Rivignano

Rivignano was a comune (municipality) in the Province of Udine in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Trieste and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Udine.
Since January 1, 2014 Rivignano has been merged with Teor, forming a new municipality called Rivignano Teor.
# Kushanshah

Kushanshah (Bactrian: KΟÞANΟ ÞAΟ, Koshano Shao, Pahlavi: Kwšan MLK Kushan Malik) was the title of the rulers of the Kushano-Sasanian Kingdom, the parts of the former Kushan Empire in the areas of Sogdiana, Bactria and Gandhara, named Kushanshahr and held by the Sasanian Empire, during the 3rd and 4th centuries CE. They are collectively known as Kushano-Sasanians, or Indo-Sasanians.
The Kushanshahs minted their own coinage, and took the title of Kushanshas, ie "Kings of the Kushans". This administration continued until 360 CE. The Kushanshas are mainly known through their coins.
A rebellion of Hormizd I Kushanshah (277-286 CE), who issued coins with the title Kushanshahanshah (KΟÞANΟ ÞAΟNΟNΟ ÞAΟ "King of kings of the Kushans"), seems to have occurred against contemporary emperor Bahram II (276-293 CE) of the Sasanian Empire, but failed.
The title is first attested in the Paikuli inscription of the Sasanian shah Narseh in ca. 293, where it functioned as a title for the Sasanian governors of the eastern portion of the empire. The title was also used by the Kidarite dynasty, which was the last kingdom to make use of it.

## Main Kushanshahs

The following Kushanshahs were:
* Ardashir I Kushanshah (230–245)
* Peroz I Kushanshah (245–275)
* Hormizd I Kushanshah (275–300)
* Hormizd II Kushanshah (300–303)
* Peroz II Kushanshah (303–330)
* Varahran I Kushanshah (330-365)
# Musical (card game)

Musical is a patience or card solitaire using a single deck of 52 playing cards. It is similar to another old game called Calculation except there is no tableau to play in and there is only one wastepile rather than four.

## Names

The original and most common name of this game is Musical, Cheney (1869) says this is because "it is a very ingenious arrangement of numbers in two scales". Alternative names are Betsy Ross, Fairest, Four Kings, Plus Belle and Quadruple Alliance.

## Rules

To begin the game, four cards are removed from the deck and placed in a row: an ace, a two, a three, and a four. Another four cards are placed in a row below those four cards: a two, a four, a six, and an eight. The table below shows how this is arranged:
| A | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 |
The cards on the second row compose the foundations themselves, while the cards on the row above denote how the cards should be built on the foundations. The foundation placed under the ace starts with the two and it is built in ones. The foundation under the two starts with the four and it is built in twos, and so on. The table below shows how the foundations should be built:
| Signs & Foundations | A | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | J | Q | K |
| Signs & Foundations | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 10 | Q | A | 3 | 5 | 7 | 9 | J | K |
| Signs & Foundations | 3 | 6 | 9 | Q | 2 | 5 | 8 | J | A | 4 | 7 | 10 | K |
| Signs & Foundations | 4 | 8 | Q | 3 | 7 | J | 2 | 6 | 10 | A | 5 | 9 | K |
What makes this different from Calculation is how the cards in the stock are dealt. There is no tableau to place the cards from the stock. Instead, there is a wastepile where cards from the stock are placed. Cards from the stock are laid one at a time to the wastepile and can be placed on the foundations if possible and/or necessary. Only the top card of the wastepile is available for play and once the stock has run out, the cards on the wastepile are turned over and become the stock. This conversion from leftover cards on the wastepile to stock can be done twice in the game.
The game is won when every card from the stock is built on the foundations. The game is lost, however, if it ends with cards still on the wastepile that cannot be transferred to the foundations.
# ISUP

ISUP may refer to:
* Paris Institute of Statistics, a school for statistics in France
* ISDN User Part or ISUP, a feature of Public Switched Telephone Networks
* Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board or iSUP, a water craft for the sport of Stand Up Paddling that is inflated rather than having a solid construction.
# Reg Nicholls (athlete)

Reg F J Nicholls was an athlete who competed for England.

## Athletics career

Nicholls competed for England in the marathon at the 1934 British Empire Games in London.
# Oficina Nacional Antidrogas

The National Anti-Drug Office or ONA (in Spanish: Oficina Nacional Antidrogas) is a Venezuelan law enforcement agency of executive authority responsible for drafting state policy, legal regulation, control and monitoring in combating trafficking drugs, psychotropic substances, and their precursors. The ONA is specially authorized to address and solve problems relating to traffic in narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, and their precursors.
Froom an organizational point of view, the O.N.A. is a decentralized body with functional autonomy, administrative and financial, established by Decree No. 4220, from January 23, 2006. the National Drugs Fund (FONA) is external service under the Office of National Drug Control (ONA), established by Decree No. 6778, from June 26, 2009.
# Kızkalesi (disambiguation)

Kızkalesi means "Maiden's castle" in Turkish and iy may refer to;
* Kızkalesi (ancient Corycus) a town in Erdemli district of Mersin Province
* Kızkalesi a castle built on a small islet and facing the town Kızkalesi
# Santiria griffithii

Santiria griffithii is a species of plant in the Burseraceae family. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore.
# Sir John Taylor, 1st Baronet

Sir John Taylor, 1st Baronet FRS (1745 – 8 May 1786) was a Jamaican-born planter who was a fellow of the Royal Society and was created a baronet of Lysson Hall in Jamaica. He lived in London but he died in Jamaica.

## Background

Taylor was born in the Colony of Jamaica in 1745 to Patrick Talizour and Martha Taylor, the daughter of George Taylor of Caymanas, Jamaica. His Scottish father had been born with the surname Tailzour in Borrowfield, but he Anglicised his name to Taylor when they married.

## Relationship with his brother

John's eldest brother, Simon Taylor, used their father's inheritance to purchase a number of sugar plantations, bought slaves, and increased the family wealth. He also became an attorney in Jamaica who represented a large number of absentee plantation owners. Simon became reputedly the richest person in Jamaica, becoming a member of the House of Assembly of Jamaica in the process. Simon's wealth, derived from sugar plantations, funded John's extravagant lifestyle in Europe.
John Taylor became a baronet on 1 September 1778. In the same year he married an heiress, Elizabeth Goddin Haughton only daughter of Philip Haughton and Mary Brissett, owners of sugar plantations Orange, Venture and Unity in Hanover Parish, in western Jamaica. They eventually had six children.
While Simon carefully built up his sugar plantations in Jamaica, he was often critical of his younger brother's extravagant lifestyle.

## John Taylor's death

Simon persuaded his brother John to return to Jamaica to take control of his estates in Hanover, which were failing without his close attention. However, within a year of arriving in Jamaica, John Taylor died in 1786 during a visit to Simon's Lyssons plantation in the eastern end of the island. His title was taken by his son, Simon.

## Simon's inheritance

The elder Simon Taylor died in 1813 and left most of his estates to John's son, Sir Simon Richard Brissett Taylor, 2nd baronet. However, Simon the elder also made some provisions for his mixed-race family. John Taylor's son lived only until 1815 which meant the end of the baronetcy. The fortune was inherited by John Taylor's daughter, Anna Susannah, who had married George Watson, who then added her surname to his.

## Legacy

John Taylor was captured in a painting by Johann Zoffany of the Tribuna of the Uffizi in Florence in the 1770s. He appears to the right of the painting with Thomas Patch and Sir Horace Mann, 1st Baronet.
The year before he died, John Taylor and his family were sketched in pastels by Daniel Gardner. The group consisted of Taylor, his wife Elizabeth, his brother Simon Taylor, and four of his children; Simon Richard Brisset, Anna Susanna, Elizabeth and Maria. Simon became the second and last baronet of Lysson Hall.
In addition to the paintings, Taylor is also a key figure in correspondence that is now preserved as a record of life in Jamaica. The letters are from Simon to John and they record world events, the state of the plantations and complaints from Simon that he is doing all the work and John is spending all the money.
# Kushan dance

Kushan dance or kushan nritya or kushan gaan is a Rajbongshi folk drama form based on Krittivasi Ramayan. The artistes narrate the story of Ramayan in Kamtapuri or Rajbongshi language through musical verses. The Kushan folk theater is traceable to the 15th century when the Koch dynasty ruled Assam, West Bengal, and the current northern Bangladesh. The name, Kushan, has its sources in the name Kush, the second son of Sita.
The men, called as sokra or chokra, sing and dance during the performance. The primary performer is known as mool or geedal - he narrates the story and the doari, the jester, works as an intermediary between the mool and the audience through commentaries, observations, and jokes. Bena, an instrument made of bamboo is used in the performances apart from aar banshi (bamboo flute), mondira, sarinja, akhrai, violin, and harmonium. The performance starts with ashar bandana, an auspicious song to seek the blessings of gods and goddesses.
# Music 2000

Music 2000 (known in North America as MTV Music Generator) is a music sequencer program and music video game developed by Jester Interactive and published by Codemasters for the PlayStation and Windows in 1999. It is a sequel to Music from 1998. A sequel, MTV Music Generator 2, was released in 2001.

## Gameplay

The main screen has 24 channels (opposed to previous game's 16), where premade sounds called "riffs" can be layered together. New in the sequel, multiple channels can be combined into one riff. Samples from previous game were kept and more samples were added. The multiplayer mode is turn-based where up to four players manage beats, rhythms, or melodies to form one complete song.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 85% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer and Video Games | 5/5 (PS1) |
| GamePro | 5.0/5 (PS1) 4.0/5 (PC) |
| GameSpot | 7.0/10 (PS1) |
| IGN | 9.0/10 (PS1) |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 16/20 (PS1) |
| MeriStation | 9.2/10 (PC) |
| Absolute Games | 70% (PC) |
GameSpot reviewed the PS1 version: "If you're a serious musician and tool around on your PC, you're probably going to be frustrated or bored, as the RAM is obviously limited and the library is nothing you haven't seen or used before." IGN said: "The video library is massive, and the utilitarian feel and ease of composition is nearly flawless. For the most part the sound effects and beats are great to use and easy to paste into the music score, or to alter." GamePro called the PS1 version "amazing" and the PC version "a must-have for music fans everywhere"
Vice wrote in a 2015 retrospective: "As a 'game' it was torturous; fiddly, unresponsive, demanding and difficult. As a tool it was invaluable."
Music and Music 2000 have sold combined over a million copies.
# ISU Fights

"ISU Fights" is the fight song of Iowa State University. It is often played at sporting events, and otherwise it is mostly only sung by the Iowa Statesmen, the official men's choir of Iowa State, which generally sings the song at the end of their concerts, as part of a collection of school songs, starting with "Rise, Sons of Iowa State," "For I, For S, For Ever," the alma mater "Bells of Iowa State," and then finally "ISU Fights." These songs are often collectively referred to as the Iowa State Fight Songs, though "ISU Fights" is the official fight song." The song was written in the 1930s by Paul Gnam, a brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

## Lyrics

   O we will fight, fight, fight for Iowa State, And may her colors ever fly. Yes, we will fight with might for Iowa State, With a will to do or die, Rah! Rah! Rah! Loyal sons forever true, And we will fight the battle through. And when we hit that line we'll hit it hard every yard for I.S.U.
# Saddled moray eel

The saddled moray eel (Gymnothorax conspersus) is a moray eel found in the western Atlantic Ocean. It was first named by Felipe Poey in 1867.
# Sar Pass Trek

The Sar Pass is in Parvati Valley of Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh, a state of India.
Sar, in the local dialect, means a lake. While trekking across the path from Tila Lotni to Biskeri Ridge, one has to pass by a small, usually frozen lake (Sar) and hence the name Sar Pass Trek.

## How To Reach
### Air

The nearest airport Bhuntar Airport (IATA code KUU) is at Bhuntar town, situated on NH21 about 32.3 km (20.1 mi) south of Rumsu and 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Kullu town. The airport is also known as Kullu-Manali airport and has more than a kilometre long runway. Air India and some private airlines have regular flights to the airport. Recently Himalayan Bulls in collaboration with Deccan Charters have started flights on Kullu-Chandigarh-Kullu sector three times a day. Daily flight service (except Tuesday) has been started by 15 May 2013 at Bhunter airport by Air India from Delhi to Bhuntar and vice versa. Chandigarh Airport is the nearest international airport.

### Road

Kasol is 30 km from Bhunter, and Bhunter can be reached from Delhi by national highway NH 1 up to Ambala and from there NH 22 to Chandigarh and from there by national highway NH21 that passes through Bilaspur, Sundernagar, Mandi and Kullu towns. The road distance from Chandigarh to Manali is 316 km (196 mi), and the total distance from Delhi to Manali is 566 km (352 mi). Buses (including Volvo and Mercedes Benz) on this route are available from all major bus terminals.

### Rail

Kasol is not easily approachable by rail. The nearest broad gauge railheads are at Chandigarh (275 km (171 mi)), Pathankot (325 km (202 mi)) and Kalka (310 km (193 mi)). The nearest narrow gauge railhead is at Joginder Nagar (135 kilometres (84 mi)).
See Bhanupli–Leh line for the proposed railway line through this area.

### Gallery

* Kasol-Base Camp
* Grahan-Camp 2
* Padri-Camp 3
* Minh Thatch-Camp 4
* Nagaru-Camp 5
* Biskeri-Camp 6
* Bhandak Thatch-Camp 7
* The descent from Sar Pass to Biskeri Thach
* Camp at Biskeri Thach
# Kızkapanlı, Pazarcık

Kızkapanlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pazarcık, Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Kurds of the Atma tribe and had a population of 502 in 2022.

## Archaeology

The Pazarcık Stele was found here. It is an Assyrian monument comprising a boundary stone that was erected by the Assyrian king Adad-nirari III in 805 BC to demarcate the border between the kingdoms of Kummuh and Gurgum.
# Santiria laevigata

Santiria laevigata is a species of plant in the Burseraceae family. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Singapore.