OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solanum pseudolulo

Solanum pseudolulo is a subtropical perennial plant from northwestern South America. The pseudolulo is a large herbaceous plant or a small shrub, with heart-shaped leaves. The leaves and stems of the plant are covered in short hairs, and the entire plant is often covered in sharp spines.
Occasionally known as lulo de perro, the pseudolulo bears edible fruit, but is rarely cultivated. Instead, the plant proliferates as a weedy species at medium-altitude locations in Colombia and Ecuador. The fruit is generally regarded as inferior to the true lulo - naranjilla - but the fruit is occasionally sold in markets, and the plant is generally tolerated as a garden intruder. Unlike the lulo/naranjilla, the pseudolulo thrives in sunnier locations.
The fruit is a large berry, green when unripe, ripening to yellow or yellow-orange. The orange or yellow flesh is filled with an abundance of small seeds. The fruit is covered with hairs which detach when the fruit has ripened. Some botanists consider the pseudolulo to be worthy of investigation as an agricultural fruit plant.

## Classification

Within the genus Solanum, S. pseudolulo is a part of the leptostemonum clade. Within this clade, S. pseudolulo belongs to the Lasiocarpa clade. Other species within this clade include: S. candidum, S. hyporhodium, S. lasiocarpum, S. felinum, S. quitoense, S. repandum and S. vestissimum. Specimens of each of these species are often spiny, covered in short hairs, and share a similar leaf shape; many of them bear edible fruit, and hybrids between species are possible.
# Soho Society (book)

Soho Society is a 2008 album-format book by Bernie Katz, long-time maitre d' at London's Groucho Club. It was published by Quartet, with a foreword by Stephen Fry. In addition to Katz's personal reminiscences of Soho characters and culture, the book contains nearly twenty illustrations by celebrated artists such as Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin and Sam Taylor-Wood, most of whom were personal friends of Katz and contributed their work for free. The book's front cover featured artwork by Sir Peter Blake.

## Background

Katz served as 'front-of-house' at the Groucho Club on Dean Street for 18 years and acted as gatekeeper for a venue once called 'the A-list crowd's favourite stomping ground.
Outside of The Groucho, the book also covers Katz's off-duty wanderings and encounters in Soho haunts such as Soho House, Blacks and Bar Italia.
Stephen Fry, a collector of Soho literature, said that he had despaired of ever hearing a new voice who really understood Soho, bur Bernie Katz' collection of stories had made him happy.
# Trnavac, Serbia

44°45′12″N 15°33′51″E﻿ / ﻿44.7533°N 15.5643°E﻿ / 44.7533; 15.5643
Trnavac is a small village in Serbia situated in the municipality of Zajecar, in the Timok Valley, eastern Serbia.

## Background

The village is located in the valley, on the banks of the Timok river. The village has a population of around 300 people. As of 2009, most of the Trnavac population is older than 60 years. Trnavac and the nearby villages of Rgotina and Vrazogrnac were found in the 17th century, during the first great Serb migration, from Prizren district, Kosovo. The village is known for its vineyards and fine homemade wines and grape pomace rakia (komovica).
* This Serbia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Solimana (state)

Solimana was a small West African state of the nineteenth century with a capital at the fortress town of Falaba. Situated on rich trading routes in what is now Sierra Leone, Solimana was visited in 1822 by Alexander Gordon Laing and in 1869 by William Winwood Reade, making it nominally British.
It was formed by the Yalunka of the Samura clan, it was an amalgamation of various Yalunka clans in order to resist Futa Jallon expansion. The state managed to survice the threat and began to expand its political influence within the region.
In 1884, Mandinka conqueror Samori joined the king of Kaliere in attacking Solimana, then under the rule of Manga Sewa. After Samori's general N'fa Ali destroyed a number of surrounding villages, the Mandinka forces began a five-month siege of Falaba itself. With the city's residents starved nearly to death, Manga Sewa gathered his family in Falaba's gunpowder magazine and lit a torch, simultaneously killing himself and breaching Falaba's walls.
The territory of Solimana was then briefly assimilated into Samori's Wassoulou Empire. Following Samori's own fall several years later, it was claimed by the British and incorporated into the Crown Colony of Sierra Leone.
# John McConnico

John McConnico is an American Pulitzer Prize and World Press Photo award-winning photojournalist.

## Personal

McConnico resides in Panama city, Panama. He speaks English, French, and Spanish.

## Career

McConnico has spent the last 25 years as a wire service photographer and photo editor. He has worked in over 90 different countries. Much of his work focuses on photo essays in Europe, Africa, and Asia. Some of his clients include the New York Times, UNICEF, Conde Nast, and the Associated Press.
# Trilaminar embryonic disc

A trilaminar embryonic disc, trilaminary blastoderm, or trilaminar germ disk is an early stage in the development of triploblastic organisms, which include humans and many other animals. It is the next stage from the earlier bilaminar embryonic disc.
It is an embryo which exists as three different germ layers – the ectoderm, the mesoderm and the endoderm. These layers are arranged on top of each other, giving rise to the name trilaminar, or "three-layered". The mesoderm is segmented further into the paraxial, intermediate and the lateral plate mesoderm.
These three layers arise early in the third week (during gastrulation) from the epiblast (a portion of the mammalian inner cell mass).
# John Melfi

John P. Melfi is a United States–based television and movie producer noted for his work on Sex and the City, Rome, Nurse Jackie, House of Cards, and And Just Like That.... Melfi has been nominated for Primetime Emmy Awards eight times between 1998 and 2013, and won twice.
# John O'Keeffe (painter)

John O'Keeffe sometimes O'Keefe (c. 1797 – April 1838) was an Irish portrait and figure painter.

## Life

Born in Fermoy, County Cork of humble parentage, O'Keeffe began painting at an early age and was apprenticed to a coach painter. He began painting scenes for local theatres, working his way up to religious pictures for local Roman Catholic churches. In 1831 he sent a Portrait of a Lady and Crucifixion to the Royal Hibernian Academy.
He left Cork in 1834 for Dublin and continued to exhibit portrait and subject paintings. A painting from this period, A Sibyl (1835) was, as of 1913, held in the Museum of Cork. He exhibited a painting of the British army Field Marshal Edward Blakeney at the RHA in 1837. Just as his career was on the rise he died while on a visit to Limerick in April 1838. He left a widow and children.
The Crawford Gallery holds a portrait of Nano Nagle attributed to O'Keeffe.
# Sona Aslanova

Sona Aslanova (4 October 1924 – 9 March 2011) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani soprano, Meritorious Artist of Azerbaijan Republic known for her historic performances of Azerbaijani, Russian, and an international classical and folk vocal music repertoire.

## Biography

Sona Aslanova studied and then taught operatic singing at the Baku Conservatory. Among her professors was Sofia Lisenko-Golskaya, a student of Francesco Lamperti.
She sang in numerous live and recorded broadcasts on the radio and appeared in many films both as a singer and as an actress. Among her most recognized roles are Nigar from Koroglu, Asya from Arshin Mal Alan, and Asli from Asli and Kerem. All three operas were written by Uzeyir Hajibeyov, who also guided her as she began her operatic career.
Aslanova represented Azerbaijan on tours to Soviet republics and to a number of foreign countries. She worked side by side with such prominent Azerbaijani figures in the arts as the singers Bulbul and Rashid Behbudov.
She lived in Los Angeles, United States from 1994 until her death.

## Honours

Awarded the titles of the Meritorious Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR in 1956 and the Order of the Badge of Honour in 1959.

## Filmography

* Doğma Xalqıma (Koroglu)(1954), film-opera, as Nigar Video on YouTube
* Görüş (1955) as Firəngiz
* Bizim Küçə (1961)
* Telefonçu Qız (1962), episodic role
* Əmək və Qızılgül (1962)
* Əhməd haradadır (1963), singing voice Video on YouTube
* Arşın Mal Alan (1965), film-operetta, as voice of Asya Video on YouTube
* Bizim Cəbiş Müəllim (1969), as Ana
* O Qızı Tapın (1970)
* Gün Keçdi (1971)
* Ömrün Səhifələri (1974), episodic role
* Bir az da Bahar Bayramı (1979)
* İstintaq (1979)
* Anlamaq İstəyirəm (1980)
* Üzeyir Ömrü (1981)
* Qəmbər Hüseynli (2007)
# Tsinilla

Tsinilla is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Tsinilla albidecora Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
* Tsinilla lineana (Fernald, 1901)
* Tsinilla pallidipuncta Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2010
* Tsinilla stenuncus Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2010
* Tsinilla tristis Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
* Tsinilla ubericolor Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
* Tsinilla unciphrona Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2011
# Trollfonneggi

Trollfonneggi or Trollfonnegge is a mountain in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,662-metre (5,453 ft) tall mountain is located in the Filefjell mountain area, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of the village of Vang i Valdres. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Vennisfjellet and Mjellknapp to the south and Skræmetindene to the southeast.
# John Mason (cricketer)

John Mason (born 6 March 1974) is an English former cricketer. Mason was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm slow.
Mason made his debut for Cumberland County Cricket Club in the 2001 Minor Counties Championship against Lincolnshire, scoring 56. He played three further Minor Counties Championship matches for Cumberland in 2002. In his time with Cumberland, Mason played two List A matches against the Warwickshire Cricket Board the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2001, and against the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his two List A matches, he scored 16 runs at a batting average of 16.00, with a high score of 14. With the ball, his only List A wicket was Warwickshire Cricket Board captain Naheem Sajjad.
# John W. Kieckhefer

John W. Kieckhefer (December 3, 1886 – February 2, 1970) was an American businessman.

## Early life

John W. Kieckhefer was born on December 3, 1886, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Louise and William H. Kieckhefer. On January 20, 1917, he married Dorothy H. Hazelwood. The couple went on to have two children, Robert (born 1917) and Ida.

## Career

He took over Enterprise Box & Lumber Company, which was a family-run business started by his grandfather, Charles (Carl) Kieckefer, and later run by his father, William H. Kieckhefer. When he became the company's president, he changed the name to Kieckhefer Container Company. The company pioneered the use of fiber shipping containers, including the paper milk carton. Kieckhefer purchased majority control of the Eddy Paper Company of Chicago, Illinois, in 1927. The main offices of Kieckhefer-Eddy were on the 24th floor of the Palmolive Building in Chicago. In 1957, through an exchange of stock, the Kieckhefer holdings were merged with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company of Tacoma, Washington. The Kieckhefer Container Co. was moved to Camden, New Jersey, in about 1950. The Milwaukee, Wisconsin, operations of the Eddy Paper Co. were closed in 1952.
Kieckhefer was one of the wealthiest men in America in 1957 and was worth $75,000,000 to $100,000,000. Kieckhefer later moved from Wisconsin to Prescott, Arizona, where he became active in Republican Party politics, serving as GOP state finance chairman and as a delegate to several Republican national conventions.
Kieckhefer died on February 22, 1970, in Arizona.
# Tuindorp Oostzaan

Tuindorp Oostzaan is a neighbourhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands. The neighbourhood is named after the adjacent village Oostzaan. Approximately 20 minutes from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. As of 6 August 2021, the neighbourhood had a population of 17,330.

## History

Tuindorp Oostzaan was originally a working-class neighbourhood. It is one of the so-called 'garden villages' that was developed around 1919 between the First and Second World War as a counterbalance to the impoverished neighbourhoods in the city. Another reason for the neighbourhood of Tuindorp Oostzaan to arise was the need of housing of the growing group of workers from the new industry and shipyards on the north banks of the IJ.

### Flooding

The levee breach on the night of 14 January 1960 made a deep impression. Within a few hours waters rose up to two metres high in Tuindorp Oostzaan and nearby neighbourhoods. Some people had to be evacuated by boats. "A coincidence," was the conclusion about the cause of the flooding. Probably caused by a burst water pipe. The total damage amounted to about eight million guilders (roughly three and a half million EUR) which at that time was a substantial amount. Reportedly, the compensation of the government was so generous that people joked: "Give us our daily bread, and if possible a flood."

## Present-day

In 2021, the district had 17,330 inhabitants. Relatively speaking, there are many elderly people and families with children compared to all of Amsterdam-Noord. Single family homes are in the majority. The old, low-lying part of Tuindorp Oostzaan is mostly built in the twenties. The upper part is built in different periods of time and contains more modern houses, lofts, apartments and villas.
Present-day Tuindorp Oostzaan offers a mix of experimental festivals, picturesque country villages and restaurants. Close by you will find the NDSM terrain, a creative hotspot. On this former shipyard on the northern bank of the IJ grows a self-made city with hundreds of artists, creative businesses, sustainable business, unconventional homes, innovative culture and media, amazing cafes, hotels and restaurants and ground breaking events, on land and on water. NDSM is the new focal point for creative urban energy.
# Tuineje

Tuineje is a town and a municipality in the southern part of the island of Fuerteventura in the Province of Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Spain. The population is 13,946 (2013), and the area is 275.94 km$^2$. The largest town in the municipality is Gran Tarajal, on the south coast.

## History

Tuineje was the site of the two battles between the locals and English privateers in 1740.

## Notable people

* Aridane Hernández (born 1989), professional footballer

## Gallery

* Tuineje village
* Tuineje
* Lighthouse of La Entallada, Tuineje
# Tubosaeta

Tubosaeta is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. The genus was circumscribed by mycologist Egon Horak in 1967.
# Tubothalamea

Tubothalamea is a taxonomic class established for foraminiferans with tubular chambers. Includes the porcelaceous and agglutinated Miliolida and the monocrystalline and agglutinated Spirillinida. It is one of two classes of multichambered foraminifera based on SSU rDNA molecular studies with consideration of major morphological trands, the other being the Globothalamea.
# Tugur

Tugur may refer to:
* Tugur (river), a river in Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Far East.
* Tugur Bay, a Bay in Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Far East.
* Tugur (Khabarovsk Krai), a village in Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Far East.
* Tukur, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran.
# Someșul Rece

The Someșul Rece (Hungarian: Hideg-Szamos; literally "Cold Someș") is the right headwater of the river Someșul Mic in Romania. It joins the Someșul Cald (Warm Someș) in Lake Tarnița, a reservoir near Gilău. Its length is 49 km (30 mi) and its basin size is 330 km$^2$ (130 sq mi).
# Tucanje

Tucanje (Serbian Cyrillic: Туцање) is a village in the municipality of Petnjica, Montenegro. The village has been subject to widespread ridicule (mostly over the internet) in recent years, due to the word "Tucanje" carrying an alternative meaning in Serbo-Croatian, as the Nominative case of a verb denoting sexual intercourse.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 289.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 209 | 72.3% |
| other/undeclared | 80 | 27.7% |
| Total | 289 | 100% |
# Johnnie Johnson

Johnnie Johnson may refer to:
* Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer) (1915–2001), Royal Air Force Second World War II flying ace and air vice-marshal
* Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer, born 1917) (1917–2009), English Royal Air Force air vice-marshal and cricketer
* Johnnie Johnson (musician) (1924–2005), American pianist and blues musician
* Johnnie Johnson (American football) (born 1956), American football cornerback and safety
* Johnnie Johnson Jr. (born 1942), first black chief of police for Birmingham, Alabama.
# Sothavilai Beach

The Sotha Vilai beach is among the most important beaches in the district of Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu. The beach here stretches over 4 km which makes it one of the longest beaches in Tamil Nadu. Waves in this beach are dangerous not suitable for kids and risky for adults. It was also one of the most seriously affected areas of the district during the 2004 Tsunami.
# Sonata in D major for piano four-hands, Op. 6 (Beethoven)

The Sonata in D major for piano four-hands, Op. 6, by Ludwig van Beethoven was published by Artaria in October 1797. It has two movements, and is used for teaching piano. A musical pattern used at its beginning and ending is similar to a pattern used later by Beethoven in the Symphony No. 5.
# Ernoul le Vielle de Gastinois

Ernoul le Vielle (also corrected as le Viel and le Vieux) de Gastinois was a trouvère of the late thirteenth century. His name may indicate that he was from the Gâtinais, but vielle could mean either "the old" or "the vielle-player".
Two lais have been attributed to Ernoul. Both are found only in the Noailles Chansonnier (BnF fr.12615). The Lai de notre-dame (incipit: En entente curieuse) is ascribed to him in the manuscript, but the Lai de l'ancien et du nouveau testament (incipit: S'onques hom en lui s'asist) is presented anonymously and was only assigned to Ernoul by Alfred Jeanroy. David Fallows describes his two lais as "among the most unusual in the entire monophonic repertory, astonishingly long with complex repetition schemes and elaborate motivic structure."
Five pastourelles have also been attributed to Ernoul, and all are preserved only in the Chansonnier du Roi (BnF fr.844). The attribution of only one, En avril, au tens novel, is highly disputed. Though anonymous in the manuscript, modern scholars have disagreed whether it belongs to Ernoul's corpus, with one assigning it instead to Thibaut de Blaison. It has two lines that are identical to two found in Pensis, chief enclin, which is attributed in the manuscript to Ernoul but is incomplete. Musically it is unusual among Enroul's pieces for its less restricted style. Pensis, chief enclin later formed the basis of a motet with Flos filius eius. The only other pastourelle ascribed to Ernoul in the manuscript, Por conforter mon corage, was also used in a later motet, and its melody was used in another with Crescens incredulitas. Two further pastourelles, both incomplete and anonymous, have been assigned to Ernoul because they appear beside his other works and are similar in language and musical style: Quant voi le tans avrilier and Tres pensant d'une amourete. The language of all these is francien, the dialect of the Île-de-France, with a trace of the Picard dialect.

## Selected recordings

* La chanson de Guillaume - including Ernoul le Viel Lai de l'ancien et du nouveau testament and Crescens in Credulitas. Diabolus in Musica 1999
# Rearsby railway station

Rearsby railway station was a former station serving the villages of Rearsby and Thrussington in Leicestershire. The station was situated at a level crossing on the road between the two.

## History

The station opened in 1846 on the Syston and Peterborough Railway. The station building were designed by the architects William Parsons and Sancton Wood. The contractors Norman and Grimson undertook to build it for £744 8s 6d. and it was remarkably similar to the station at Asfordby.
It closed in 1951.

## Stationmasters

* Thomas Sharp ca. 1849 - 1889
* William Sugars 1889 - 1895 (afterwards station master at Tibshelf)
* A.W. Kingdom 1895 - 1897 (formerly station master at Little Eaton)
* John Lewis Shannon 1897 - 1900 (afterwards station master at Ashwell, Kegworth, assistant station master at Derby, then station master at Nottingham, Sheffield and finally London St Pancras)
* Frederick H. Shelton 1900 - ca. 1911
* M. Shilion ca. 1914
* J.H. Roberts ca. 1928 (also station master at Brooksby)
* Luke Randolph Benson ca. 1933 - 1942 (also station master at Brooksby)
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Syston | Midland Railway Leicester to Peterborough | Brooksby |
# Tolmin (disambiguation)

Tolmin may refer to:
* TOLMIN, an optimization software that minimizes a general differentiable nonlinear function subject to linear constraints, written by Michael J. D. Powell.
* Tolmin, a town in northwestern Slovenia.
* The Municipality of Tolmin in northwestern Slovenia.
# Courier Car Co

The Courier Car Co. was an automobile manufacturer formed in 1909 by the Stoddard-Dayton Company in Dayton, Ohio, to produce smaller, lighter and lower-priced models than the luxury automobiles produced by Stoddard Dayton.
Its advertisements were early advocates of the compact car: "Don't buy more car than you need ... Don't you buy a car of greater power or capacity than you need." The cars were built on a 100-inch (2,500 mm) wheelbase and powered by a 22.5 horsepower (16.8 kW) engine. Four-cylinder models (3245 cc and 3638 cc) were produced.
The car was comparable in size to the Ford Model T, but had three forward gears to Ford's two and the Courier was a snappier performer. Only two body styles were offered: an open, four-passenger touring car and a sporty, two-seater sportster.
Like Stoddard-Dayton, Courier formed part in the United States Motor Company. After the acquisition by United States Motors, the 1912 models were called Courier Clermonts. Production ceased in 1913, when United States Motor Company failed.
The Courier plant occupied what had been the Kinsey Manufacturing building on the southwest corner of Wayne Avenue and State Street (now Fourth Street), which now houses the Dayton Plumbing Supply Co.
The discovery and restoration of a Courier is featured in a chapter of Ralph Steubenrauch's classic book The Fun of Old Cars.
# Quintino Sella Hut (Mont Blanc)

The Quintino Sella Hut (French: Refuge Quintino Sella) is a very remote bivouac hut in the Mont Blanc massif of the Alps in Aosta Valley, Italy. Built in 1885, it is perched on rocks on the south-western flank of the Rocher du Mont Blanc at an altitude of 3,396 m. It is owned by the CAI and can accommodate up to sixteen people with bunk and blankets provided, but no stove or warden.

## Access

The hut is amongst the most challenging of the alpine refuges to reach in the Mont Blanc massif, with two approach possibilities.
* From Val Veni, first up the Miage glacier and then steeply up the Mont Blanc glacier towards the Rocher du Mont Blanc. Time to reach hut: 6½-7½ hours, grade AD-.
* An alternative route (when the Mont Blanc glacier is badly crevassed) goes from the Gonella Hut, taking a couloir that climbs directly towards the rock crest near the Quintono Sella Hut, but is exposed to stonefall and only recommended with good snow cover and after a frosty night. Time from hut to hut: 2½-3 hours, grade PD+.

## Ascents

The bivouac hut provides access for climbers to the Miage face of Mont Blanc, including the Brouillard Ridge and the Tournette Spur.