OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvia ringens

Salvia ringens is a hardy herbaceous perennial native to the southern and eastern parts of the Balkan Peninsula. With many colonies growing on Mount Olympus, the traditional "home of the gods," at altitudes up to 6,200 feet (1,900 m). Elsewhere, it grows in scrub and coniferous woodland between 1,600 feet (490 m) and 4,200 feet (1,300 m). It was grown in English gardens before 1913, and was described by William Robinson in the twelfth edition of The English Flower Garden in 1933. It dropped from sight before being rediscovered in the late 1990s.
Salvia ringens forms a basal clump of pinnately divided leaves, typically less than 1 foot in height and width. The leaves are dark green with a grayish cast, with petioles and stems that stand out with a wine color. From summer through autumn the plant produces tall (2 foot) flowering stems with two to four flowers at the top, in widely spaced whorls. There are only a few stems at any given time. The 1.5 inch violet-blue flowers are very showy and large, held in a small calyx covered with hair and glands. The specific epithet, ringens, refers to the wide open two-lipped flowers.
# Eutreta simplex

Eutreta simplex is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Eutreta of the family Tephritidae. During the larval stage they form galls on members of the Asteraceae family, such as Artemesia ludoviciana.

## Distribution

United States. They have been documented in California, Colorado, New Mexico, and most recently, Kansas.
# Concert in the Park (South Africa)

The Concert in the Park was a benefit concert held in Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa, on 12 January 1985. 22 bands played at the benefit, which was attended by an estimated 125,000 people—of whom about 100,000 had purchased tickets. Proceeds of more than R450,000 went to Operation Hunger, a South African charity founded in 1978.
The bands and solo artists who played that day were:
* Hotline
* Steve Kekana
* Brenda and the Big Dudes
* Pierre de Charmoy
* Mara Louw
* Harari featuring Sipho "Hotstix" Mabuse
* Ella Mental
* Supa Frika
* éVoid
* Umoja
* Feather Control
* Juluka
* Face to Face
* Via Afrika
* Street Kids
* Petit Cheval
* Neville Nash
* Blondie Makhene
* Margaret Singana
* The Rockets
* All Night Radio
* The Working Girls
The band Bright Blue knew they would not be available to play live, but lead singer and songwriter Rob Levitan wrote a song for the occasion, which was recorded and mixed at the Workshop and Ovation Studios in Johannesburg. The song, "Hungry Child", was performed by vocalists Heather Mac (of Ella Mental), Johnny Clegg, Ronnie Joyce, and Steve Kekana, backed by session musicians.
A live album made at the concert was released later that year, as was a single featuring "Hungry Child".

## Live album

The live double album Concert in the Park was released on LP record and compact cassette in 1985, distributed by WEA Records. The LP release was packaged in a gatefold cover.
# Simon Dein

Simon Dein is a psychiatrist and anthropologist. As of 2022 he was visiting professor at Goldsmiths, University of London, a senior lecturer at University College London and an honorary clinical professor at the University of Durham.
Dein is founding editor of the journal Mental Health, Religion & Culture.
# Compass Cay

Compass Cay is an island in The Bahamas, located in the Exuma district. The island, notable for its naturally-protected harbor, has been outfitted with a beach lodge and a marina. The island also has a famed population of docile nurse sharks. The nurse sharks in the marina have become a popular tourist attraction, bringing in visitors from as far as the island of Nassau. The marina has a small shop with trinkets and snacks. It is also developing a restaurant. There is a large maze of mangroves that lead out from the marina. Walking throughout the island, you can find a beach and a "landing strip," a long patch of sand only visible at low tide. There are also several cottages one can rent.
# Eva Scheer

Eva Scheer (13 March 1915 – 22 June 1999) was a Norwegian journalist, literary critic, translator and author.

## Personal life

Scheer was born on 13 March 1915 in Oslo to Jewish immigrants from Lithuania. In 1942, during the German occupation of Norway, several of her family members were deported and eventually murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp, while Scheer managed to flee to Sweden.

## Career

After World War II, Scheer worked as journalist for the newspaper Arbeiderbladet. She made her literary debut in 1948, with the book Vi bygger i sand. She was a co-founder of the Norwegian Association of Literary Translators in 1948, and also worked as literary critic. She was a reporter for Arbeiderbladet in Palestine and Israel during the formation of the state of Israel in 1948, and her books on this issue include Vi møttes i Jerusalem from 1951, and Israel: dobbelt-løftets land from 1967. In 1954 she wrote the children's book Teddybjørn på bølgelengde.
Her book Posene på gjerdestolpen from 1977 contains Jewish fairytales and folklore translated for children. Her later books include Papirbroen: jødisk drøm og virkelighet (1979), Tre er fedrene, fire mødrene (1981), En smak av vintreets frukt (1982), and Hundene gjør ved vanningsstedet (1983).

## Death and legacy

Scheer died on 22 June 1999. The book Jødiske fortellinger: Fra shtetl til Grünerløkka was published in 2015, containing a collection of jewish stories written down by Scheer. In 2015 she was also part of the exhibition Kvinner i jiddisch kultur hosted at the Jewish Museum in Oslo.
# Commiphora socotrana

Commiphora socotrana is a species of flowering plant in the incense tree family Burseraceae, native to Socotra. A shrub or small tree, it is dominant in the laakam myrrh tree shrubland and is found in many other woodland and shrubland biotopes.
# Parish of Terrawinda

Terrawinda is a remote civil parish of Yantara County in far North West New South Wales. The Geography, of the parish is mostly the flat, arid landscape of the Channel Country. The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert).
The nearest town is Tibooburra to the north west, which is on the Silver City Highway and lies south of the Sturt National Park.
# Compassionate leadership

Compassionate leadership is a term used to describe a leadership style used by employers to show compassion to employees. Studies show that employees who experience compassion from leaders feel legitimized, valued, and more satisfied with their jobs.

## Origin

The idea of compassionate leadership came from the mindfulness teachings of Jon Kabat-Zinn. He taught that being a compassionate leader helped reduce work stress among employees, and that it was a learned management style.
# Composant

In point-set topology, the composant of a point p in a continuum A is the union of all proper subcontinua of A that contain p. If a continuum is indecomposable, then its composants are pairwise disjoint. The composants of a continuum are dense in that continuum.
# Partapnagar, Bhagalpur

Partapnagar is a village in Naugachhia Block, Bhagalpur District, Bihar, India. It is located on the north of Bhagalpur District, about 20 kilometres northeast of the district capital Bhagalpur, and 2 kilometres northwest of the block capital Naugachhia. In the year 2011, it had a population of 35,878.

## Geography

Partapnagar is located to the south of Kosi River. It has a total land area of 3490 hectares.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2011 census, the number of households in Partapnagar was 6,206. Among the 35,878 residents, 18,829 were male and 17,049 were female. The overall literacy rate was 42.65%, as 50.03% of the male population and 34.49% of the female population were literate.
# Conestogo River

The Conestogo River is a river in Waterloo Region and Wellington County in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. The river was named by Mennonite settlers after the Conestoga River in Pennsylvania. In the 1800s there were several different spellings of the name of the river and of the nearby settlement of Conestogo, Ontario but the name ending in "o" became official.
It is in the Lake Erie Basin and joins the Grand River as a right tributary at the community of Conestogo.
A dam built on the river for flood control formed Conestogo Lake, which covers an area of about 23 square kilometres (8.9 sq mi). A conservation area operated by the Grand River Conservation Authority is located on this lake.

## Natural history

Fish species in the river include brown trout, pike, smallmouth bass, perch, walleye and carp.
# Samlah of Masrekah

Samlah was a king of Edom mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, in Genesis 36:31-43. He succeeded Hadad ben Bedad in the apparently elective kingship of the early Edomites. He is described as being from Masrekah. He was succeeded by Saul of Rehoboth.
The date of his reign is unknown.
| Preceded byHadad ben Bedad | King of Edom | Succeeded bySaul of Rehoboth |
* This Bible-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rosina Galli (dancer)

Rosina Galli (1892 – April 30, 1940) was an Italian ballet dancer, choreographer, ballet mistress, and dance teacher. After early years in Italy, she moved to the US, where she was associated with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. Prima ballerina at La Scala Theatre Ballet, and the Chicago Ballet, she was also the première danseuse at the Teatro di San Carlo and the Metropolitan Opera.

## Biography

Galli was born in Naples, where her father was a lawyer. She studied dance at the Teatro di San Carlo's ballet school, becoming the company's première danseuse at the age of 14. When she was offered the première danseuse position at La Scala Theatre Ballet, the family moved to Milan. She debuted in 1910, at the age of eighteen, dancing in Pietro Micca and Ballo Excelsior of Luigi Manzotti.
In 1911, her father and two brothers escorted Galli to Genoa, from where Galli and her mother proceeded to Chicago, US. Galli performed first as soloist, and then as prima ballerina of the Chicago Ballet. In 1913, she was hired by the Metropolitan Opera House. Though she sported a petite figure, characterized as elfish, Galli demonstrated a rigorous technique and performed powerful pirouettes, continuing to dance there until 1931. Her partner at the Met was Giuseppe Bonfiglio. Her studies in America were under Luigi Albertieri.
In 1919, she began teaching dance at the Met, also serving as ballet mistress until 1935. As a teacher, she applied the strict program from her days at La Scala, teaching the Cecchetti method. Helen Tamiris, who formed the School of American Dance in 1930, was a pupil under Galli. Her expanded responsibilities included choreography, and in that respect, Galli is credited for over 100 offerings at the Met, such as Carmen (1924), La traviata (1925), and Merry Mount (1934).
It was at the Met where Galli met her future husband, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, former superintendent at La Scala and director of the Met since 1908. Initially she was his mistress; they married in 1930 at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Jersey City, New Jersey. When her husband retired in 1935, the couple returned to Italy, residing at a villa on Lake Maggiore. She died in Milan on April 30, 1940. Gatti, 23 years older, died the following September.
* Galli (1919)
* Italian dancer and choreographer Rosina Galli
* Giuseppe Bonfiglio and Rosina Galli in costume for the Polovtsian Dances in Borodin's "Prince Igor " 1915
# Varadaraja

Varadaraja may refer to:
* Sri Varadaraja (Lord Varadaraja), a form of Vishnu
* Varadarāja, 17th-century Hindu Sanskrit grammarian
* Varadaraja, fictional character in the 2023 Indian film Salaar
* Varadharaja Perumal Temple (disambiguation), various temples in Tamil Nadu
# Cicendia filiformis

Cicendia filiformis, also called yellow centaury or slender cicendia, is a species of flowering planet of the family Gentianaceae.

## Appearance

C. filiformis grows to between 2-12cm in height with linear leaves 2-6mm long. The flowers are yellow (but can be tinged with pink), have four petals and only open in sunlight.

## Habitat

C. filiformis is found around seasonally-flooded pools, alongside rutted tracks, and growing on heathlands of acid grassland with sandy or peaty soils. It grows best in areas where there are also free-roming grazing animals and few competitive species. C. filiformis tends to be found alongside several other species of declining plants including three-lobed water-crowfoot (Ranunculus tripartitus), chaffweed (Anagallis minima), allseed (Radiola linoides), and pillwort (Pilularia globulifera).

## Distribution

C. filiformis is most commonly found in Western and Mediterranean Europe. It can also be found in southern parts of Australia.

### Within the United Kingdom

Within the United Kingdom, C. filiformis is generally restricted to heathlands in Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, the New Forest, the Sussex Weald and parts of St David's Peninsula in Pembrokeshire. It has become "extremely rare" in Devon and Sussex and "rapidly declining" in Cornwall and Dorset. The last remaining areas where C. filiformis is widespread are the Lizard in Cornwall and the New Forest.
There were major losses in C. filiformis before 1930, most notably in Cornwall, followed by steady decline, thanks to the loss of its key habitat areas.
# Salitrillos

Salitrillos is a district of the Aserrí canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

## History

Salitrillos was created on 22 April 1999 by Decreto 27928-G.

## Geography

Salitrillos has an area of 14.35 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,323 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Salitrillos had a population of 13,676 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 209
* National Route 304
# Boys' Life (play)

Boys’ Life is an American play written by Howard Korder and first produced by the Atlantic Theater Company in 1988. It was picked up as a last minute replacement of a play in the Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center's season, receiving strongly positive reviews, an extended run, and a Pulitzer Prize nomination for Korder. It was directed by William H. Macy, with incidental music by David Yazbek. It starred Clark Gregg, Felicity Huffman, Steven Goldstein, Jordan Lage, Melissa Bruder and Mary McCann.
# Goniothalamus chartaceus

Goniothalamus chartaceus is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Vietnam. Hui-lin Li, the Chinese botanist who first formally described the species, named it after its papery (chartaceus in Latin) leaves.

## Description

It is a bush or small tree. It has smooth, black branches. Its petioles are about 5 millimeters long. Its olive-colored, smooth, oblong, papery leaves are 11–17 by 1.7–2.8 centimeters and have minute spots. The leaves have a pointed base, come to a short blunt point at their tips and have slightly rolled margins. The leaves have 10–12 lateral veins emanating from either side of the midrib. Its solitary flowers are in axillary positions on 1.2 millimeter long pedicels. The pedicels are subtended by 3 bracts that are 1-1.5 millimeters long and come to a point at their tips. Its 3 smooth, leathery, oval sepals are 9 by 4 millimeters and come to a point at their tips. Its flowers have 6 petals in two rows of 3. The outer, slender, lance-shaped petals are 1.8 centimeters long and come to a point at their tips. The inner, oval to triangular petals are 1 centimeter long and come to a shallow point at their tips. The flowers have numerous stamen about 1.5 millimeters long and numerous carpels that are covered in small, brown, matted hairs.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of G. chartaceus is shed as permanent tetrads.
# Megachile syraensis

Megachile syraensis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Radoszkowski in 1874.
# Megachile taiwanicola

Megachile taiwanicola is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Yasumatsu & Hirashima in 1965.
# Gorbovo

Gorbovo may refer to:
* Gorbovo, Babayevsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Gorbovo, Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Gorbovo, Sosnovskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Gorbovo, a village where 800 soldiers with the 50th Rifle Division (Soviet Union) died on 25 October 1941
# Megabothris

Megabothris is a genus of fleas belonging to the family Ceratophyllidae.
The species of this genus are found in Eurasia and Northern America.
Species:
* Megabothris abantis (Rothschild, 1905)
* Megabothris acerbus (Jordan, 1925)
# Megabocchus

Megabocchus (died 53 BC) was a friend and contemporary of Publius Crassus, son of the triumvir Marcus Crassus. He died at the Battle of Carrhae.
Plutarch gives the name as Μεγάβαγχος. The Latin spelling varies. His father may have been the Gaius Megabocchus mentioned by Cicero as condemned for extortion in Sardinia. The son is also named by Cicero in a letter to Atticus dated April 59 BC, during Julius Caesar's first consulship. Megabocchus is there connected with an unsuccessful candidate for the year's other consular office who was a close associate of the elder Crassus. Although the context is difficult, Megabocchus appears to be cast as the ringleader of a bunch of party-boys–turned–agitators.
During the Battle of Carrhae, Megabocchus is among those who ride with young Crassus on a last desperate cavalry foray. Plutarch says he was about Publius's age, distinguished for his courage and strength. After sustaining heavy casualties, the Romans and their Gallic auxiliaries retreat to a sand dune, where hope is soon lost under the constant barrage of Parthian arrows. Wounded and with his sword-arm incapacitated, Crassus orders his shield-bearer to take his life. Megabocchus, along with most of the other officers, commits suicide rather than yield to the enemy.
# Gopinath (film)

Gopinath is a 1948 Bollywood film, written, produced and directed by Mahesh Kaul. It starred Raj Kapoor, Tripti Mitra, Latika, Mahesh Kaul and Baby Zubeida. The music was composed by Ninu Muzumdar, with lyrics by Surdas, Meerabai and Ram Moorti.

## Plot

The story is about Mohan (Raj Kapoor), who wants to write stories for films. His mother (Anwaribai), a heart patient, would like to see him married to Gopi (Tripti Mitra), a friend's daughter staying with them. Gopi has come from the village to Bombay with her brother, who's going to Africa for a job. On Mohan's mother's request and at Gopi's insistence, the brother departs without her. Gopi has been in love with Mohan from their childhood days in the village. Mohan is not interested in her and instead gets involved with Neela Devi (Latika), a famous film star. Gopi's one-sided devotion to Mohan drives her to madness, where she sees him everywhere. Mohan returns disenchanted by Neela.

## Cast

* Raj Kapoor as Mohan
* Tripti Mitra as Gopi
* Latika as Neela Devi
* Anwari as Mohan's mother
* Nandkishore
* Randhir
* Ghosh
* Shivaji Rathore
* Mahesh Kaul as Mahesh Kaul
* Baby Zubeida as Bindu

## Soundtrack

| # | Title | Singer(s) | Lyricist |
| 1 | "Aayi Gori Radhika" | Meena Kapoor, Neenu Majumdar | Surdas |
| 2 | "Baali Umar Piya Mor" | Shamshad Begum | |
| 3 | "Main Birhan Baithi Jaagoon" | Meena Kapoor | Meerabai |
| 4 | "Aayi Saawan Ki Rut" | Shamshad Begum | |
| 5 | "Sakhi Mohe Neend Na Aaye" | Meena Kapoor | Meerabai |
| 6 | "Bahutero Samjhaya" | Shamshad Begum | |
| 7 | "Chale Gaye Dil Ke" | Meena Kapoor | Surdas |
| 8 | "Kaare Baadar Baras" | Ninu Muzumdar | |
| 9 | "Bansari Bajai Aaj" | Meena Kapoor | |
# Gonochlora

Gonochlora is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Citharomangelia townsendi

Citharomangelia townsendi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies attains 13 mm, its diameter 3.8 mm.
(Original description) The elongate-fusiform shell approaches in form the European Mangelia attenuata (Montagu, 1803), but it is larger, the elongate spire proportionately longer, whilst the whorls are slightly shouldered. The transverse striae are very fine, and the longitudinal ribs regular and rounded. The colour is yellowish white, suffused with greyish green, with transverse lines of light brown, and a dark brown band, interrupted by the ribs, at the angle of the whorls, and another near the base of the body-whorl. The aperture is oblong and very narrow. The outer lip is acute and incrassate.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Pakistan and West India.
# Citharomangelia richardi

Citharomangelia richardi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 5 mm and 9 mm.
The shell has a biconic-fusiform shape. It shows 7-9 axial ribs on the later whorls. The spiral striae can only be seen under a lens. The outer lip has 9-12 plicae, with the posterior one nodiform.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-Pacific off KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, Mozambique; also off Japan and New Caledonia.
# Medieval Siege Society

The Medieval Siege Society is a British living history and combat reenactment association dedicated to costumed reenactment of siege warfare, combat reenactment and events surrounding the history known as the Hundred Years War and the Wars of the Roses (circa 1350–1490). Apart from reenactment, it is also involved in research into the history of the period, and education (at the school or college level) about the same.
The Medieval Siege Society frequently performs at heritage sites around the UK and beyond, The Medieval Siege Society was formed in 1993 by a group of re-enactors and archers with an interest in Medieval reenactment and living history.

## Events

The Medieval Siege Society are an active society who take part in a number of events over the season, including Tewkesbury medieval festival, St Albans Hedingham Castle, Dover Castle Eltham Palace and England’s Medieval Festival at Herstmonceux Castle.
They are also very active in recreating battles from the Wars of the Roses and have been heavily involved with English heritage, The National trust and various TV and Film work.

## 550th Anniversary of the 2nd Battle of St Albans

On 26 & 27 February 2011 to commemorate the 550th anniversary year of the Second Battle of St Albans, the Battlefields Trust hosted a conference on the battle, close to the battle site. This featured authentic recreations from The Medieval Siege Society, a guided tour of the battlefield, and culminated in a Requiem Mass for the fallen at St Saviours Church conducted by Father Peter Wadsworth.

## Awards

Units from the Society have won a number of top prizes for "Best Living History" at England's Medieval Festival. In March 2011, the Society was awarded "Best Educational Display" at the British Leisure Show, a national showcase for the leisure industry.
# Golden Salamander

Golden Salamander may refer to
* The Golden Salamander, a 1949 thriller novel by Victor Canning
* Golden Salamander (film), a 1950 film adaptation starring Trevor Howard
* "The Golden Salamander", a song on the Acoustic Squabs album Baroque & Roll
# Melanophryniscus cupreuscapularis

Melanophryniscus cupreuscapularis is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Argentina. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, and intermittent freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gonbe

Gonbe (ごんべ) could refer to:
* Gonbe, the protagonist of Sunsoft's arcade game, Ikki.
* Gonbe, one of the characters in the Pokémon series. Known outside Japan as Munchlax.
* Gonbe, the pet of the character Chimney from One Piece.