OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Origanum libanoticum

Origanum libanoticum (Lebanese oregano, hopflower oregano, cascading hopflower oregano, ornamental oregano or cascading oregano) is a species of herbaceous flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to the mountains of Lebanon and Syria.
Origanum libanoticum is prized for its attractive foliage but especially for its pink bracts and flowers; it blooms from summer to fall.

## Description

Origanium libanoticum is a small perennial, growing to 20–30 cm (8–12 in) tall by 30–45 cm (12–18 in) wide. It with fragrant leaves, and pink, hop-like flowering bracts blooming between July and September. Overlapping pink to pale green hop-like bracts droop from the ends of wiry stems, hence the common name of hopflower oregano. Small rose-pink flowers stem from under the bracts. By the end of the flowering season, the flowers dry out and become papery and brown. The 1-1.5 cm leaves are ovate and obtuse; they are fragrant but not as aromatic as other oregano species.

## Cultivation and uses

Origanum libanoticum is planted as an ornamental herb for its attractive flowers and foliage and not for culinary purposes. The bracts are valued for their use in dried floral arrangements. Origanum libanoticum is hardy and has good heat and drought tolerance. It can be easily grown in well-drained soil in full sun. A regular watering schedule during the first growing season is necessary to establish the plants extensive root system. The plant tolerates gritty, sandy loams but soil drainage is highly favorable for adequate growth. Winter survival may be enhanced by siting this plant in a protected location with a winter mulch. The spent dried flowers should be snipped off at winter's end to boost cold hardiness. O. libanoticum may be susceptible to root rot in badly drained soils and to spider mites and aphids. In 2004 it won the "Plant Select" award which is a collaboration of Colorado State University, the Denver Botanic Gardens, and the green industry and that recognizes durable, resilient, unique and vibrant plants.

## Gallery

* Lebanese oregano growing in its natural habitat.
* Origanum libanoticum
# Thylactus sumatrensis

Thylactus sumatrensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl-Ernst Hüdepohl in 1987. It is known from Sumatra and Borneo.
# Foly

Foly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adriaen Foly (1664–1701), Danish painter
* Liane Foly (born 1962), French blues and jazz singer, actress, presenter, and impressionist
# Sha Wenhan

Sha Wenhan (simplified Chinese: 沙文汉; traditional Chinese: 沙文漢; pinyin: Shā Wénhàn; 1908–1964), was a Chinese historian, revolutionary, educator and politician. He served as Governor of Zhejiang Province and President of Zhejiang University.

## Biography

Sha was born 1908 in Yin County (now Yinzhou District, Ningbo), Zhejiang Province. Sha's original name was Sha Wenyuan (Chinese: 沙文沅), his courtesy name was Wenshu (文舒), and used aliases like Chen Yuanyang (陈元阳) and Zhang Deng (张登). One of Sha's brothers, Sha Menghai, was a famous Chinese calligraphy master.
Sha studied at Zhejiang Provincial 4th Normal School (浙江省立第四师范学校) in Ningbo. Then he transferred to a financial school. In April 1925, Sha joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). In summer 1925 in Ningbo, Sha participated in the activity which supported the May Thirtieth Movement in Shanghai. In 1926, Sha graduated from the financial school, went back to Yin County, and led some local peasants movements. In November 1927, Sha became the CCP Committee Secretary of Fenghua City.
In January 1928, Sha went to study in Shanghai. In July 1929, Sha went to Moscow and studied at the Communist University of the Toilers of the East, where he studied Russian Marxism-Leninism and met his future wife Chen Xiuliang (陈修良). In February 1932, Sha went to Tokyo, Japan, and studied at the Imperial University of Tokyo and Japan Railway School (日本铁道学校?). In 1934, Sha went back to Shanghai but soon to Tokyo again. In 1940, Sha was the acting CCP party chief (Secretary-general) of Jiangsu Province.
After 1949, Sha was appointed as the President of Zhejiang University in Hangzhou. In December 1954, Sha became the Governor of Zhejiang Province. In 1957, Sha was dismissed from the CCP in the Anti-Rightist Movement; Sha was the highest-ranked victim in the early phase of this political movement. On 2 January 1964, Sha died in Hangzhou.
Sha wrote many articles and one monograph about Chinese history. He was an accomplished writer.

## Work

* 《沙文汉诗文选集》(Poetic and Literal Collections of Sha Wenhan); ISBN 7-80618-502-X; Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences (a branch of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences) Press; 1998; 44 Chapters, 435 Pages.
# Springboard International Bilingual School

Springboard International Bilingual School (SIBS; Chinese: 君诚国际双语学校) is an international school in Gucheng Village (古城村), Houshayu Town (后沙峪镇), Shunyi District, Beijing. It has Kindergarten, Lower Primary, Upper Primary, and Secondary (Middle and high school) divisions.
# Red Deer Region

The Red Deer Region is a land-use framework region in Alberta, Canada. One of seven in the province, each is intended to develop and implement a regional plan, complementing the planning efforts of member municipalities in order to coordinate future growth. Corresponding roughly to major watersheds while following municipal boundaries, these regions are managed by Alberta Environment and Parks.

## Communities

The following municipalities are contained in the Red Deer Region.
# Shahrudin

Shahrudin is both a Malaysian given name and surname. Notable people with the name include

## Given name

* Shahrudin Mohamed Ali (born 1941), Malaysian sprinter

## Surname

* Khairul Anwar Shahrudin (born 1990), Malaysian footballer
# Shahrudin Mohamed Ali

Shahrudin Mohamed Ali (born 5 May 1941) is a Malaysian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# CSM Oradea

Active departments of CSM Oradea :
| Football | Basketball (Men's) | Basketball (Women's) |
| Water Polo | Handball (Men's) | Judo |
| Fencing | Athletics | Tennis |
CSM Oradea is a Romanian sports society from Oradea, Romania, founded in 2003.

## Men's Basketball section

During the last few years, CSM Oradea became one of the most powerful teams in Romanian basketball. The Red Lions have won the championship three times, and have played several other finals. In the 2016/17 season, they played in the Basketball Champions League group stages and the FIBA Europe Cup quarter-finals.
# Fordyce and Princeton Railroad

The Fordyce and Princeton Railroad Company (reporting mark FP) was a short-line railroad headquartered in Crossett, Arkansas.
F&P operated 57 miles (92 km) of line from Fordyce, Arkansas (where it interchanged with Union Pacific), to an interchange with Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi Railroad at Crossett.
F&P traffic generally consisted of lumber and paper products.
F&P incorporated on February 25, 1890, as a 9.4-mile (15.1 km) line between Fordyce and Toan, Arkansas. The railroad expanded, then downsized to a mere 1.14 miles (1.83 km) of switching track near Fordyce. After the liquidation of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, F&P acquired the line between Fordyce and Crossett, via Banks, Craney, Hermitage, Ingalls, Vick, Broad, Emery, and Whitlow.
F&P was owned by Georgia Pacific from 1963 until March 2004, when it was sold to Genesee and Wyoming. In 2023, F&P was merged into the Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi Railroad's system.
# Reginald Heber Fitz

Reginald Heber Fitz (May 5, 1843 – September 30, 1913) was an American physician known for his research on abdominal disorders.

## Early life

Reginald Heber Fitz was born on May 5, 1843, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. He graduated in 1864 (M.D., 1868) from Harvard University. He also studied in Vienna, Berlin, and Paris.

## Career

He taught at his alma mater, Harvard University. He was instructor in pathological anatomy in 1870–1873, assistant professor in 1873–1878, and professor from 1878 to 1908. In the latter year, he became professor emeritus.
In 1886, he published "Perforating Inflammation of the Vermiform Appendix; With Special Reference to Its Early Diagnosis and Treatment". This groundbreaking paper provided analysis of 466 cases of abdominal disorders that had previously been variously diagnosed and showed that they all involved a diseased appendix. He also introduced the term appendicitis. Dozens of names had previously been used for what had been thought to be a variety of diseases.
He also served as physician to the Boston Dispensary in 1871–1882 and to the Massachusetts General Hospital from 1887 to 1908. In 1894, he was president of the Association of American Physicians.

## Personal life

Fitz married Elizabeth Loring Clarke in 1879, and they had three children.
He died in Brookline, Massachusetts, on September 30, 1913, after having surgery to remove a gastric ulcer.
# Srđan Marangunić

Srđan Marangunić (born 31 October 1943) is a Croatian chess International Master (1971). He is a Yugoslav Chess Championship winner ((tied, 1977) and European Team Chess Championship bronze medalist (1977).

## Biography

In the 1970s, Srđan Marangunić was one of the leading Yugoslav chess players. In 1971, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title. In 1977 in Zagreb Srđan Marangunić shared the 1st place together with Ljubomir Ljubojević, both were declared champions of Yugoslavia.
Srđan Marangunić played for Yugoslavia in the European Team Chess Championship:
* In 1977, at second reserve board in the 6th European Team Chess Championship in Moscow (+0, =1, -0) and won team bronze medal.
Srđan Marangunić played for Yugoslavia in the World Student Team Chess Championships:
* In 1966, at first reserve board in the 13th World Student Team Chess Championship in Örebro (+3, =3, -1),
* In 1967, at first reserve board in the 14th World Student Team Chess Championship in Harrachov (+3, =1, -2),
* In 1968, at first reserve board in the 15th World Student Team Chess Championship in Ybbs (+2, =1, -2).
Srđan Marangunić played for Yugoslavia in the Men's Chess Balkaniad:
* In 1971, at first reserve board in the 3rd Men's Chess Balkaniad in Athens (+2, =2, -0) and won team bronze and individual gold medals.
# Red Sky at Morning (Kennedy novel)

Red Sky at Morning is a 1927 novel by the British writer Margaret Kennedy, her third. Her previous novel The Constant Nymph had been a major critical and commercial success, and it was felt that her new novel failed to recapture this. Sylvia Lynd reviewed it saying "Few novels have so exquisite a forerunner as The Constant Nymph with which to compete. Compared with that, Red Sky at Morning, it must be admitted, is far less moving, less inevitable in the progress of its events, and less well stocked with fascinating characters. Compared with any ordinary novel, however, it is very good indeed - finely wrought, just, sensible, perceptive and witty".
The title is taken from the traditional adage red sky at morning. Kennedy followed it in 1930 with The Fool of the Family , a sequel to The Constant Nymph.

## Synopsis

At the turn of the century, twins Emily and William Crowne grow up in privileged comfort at the London home of their poet father. However, when their mother dies and her father flees the country after being caught up in a notorious murder case they are sent to live with their aunt and cousins in the countryside.
# Regularly ordered

In mathematics, specifically in order theory and functional analysis, an ordered vector space $X$ is said to be regularly ordered and its order is called regular if $X$ is Archimedean ordered and the order dual of $X$ distinguishes points in $X$. Being a regularly ordered vector space is an important property in the theory of topological vector lattices.

## Examples

Every ordered locally convex space is regularly ordered. The canonical orderings of subspaces, products, and direct sums of regularly ordered vector spaces are again regularly ordered.

## Properties

If $X$ is a regularly ordered vector lattice then the order topology on $X$ is the finest topology on $X$ making $X$ into a locally convex topological vector lattice.
# Reginald Lucas

Reginald Jaffray Lucas (1865 – 9 May 1914) was a British historian and Conservative Party politician.
He was the son of Sir Thomas Lucas, 1st Baronet, decade at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge.
He was private secretary to two Unionist Chief Whips, Sir William Walrond, and Aretas Akers-Douglas. Then from 1900 to 1906 he was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Portsmouth.
After leaving the House of Commons he turned to writing. His most-highly regarded work was 'George II and his Ministers', and he also published several novels.
After a painful illness of tuberculosis of the lungs, he committed suicide on 9 May 1914 at his home in London, by shooting himself with a revolver.
# Formosa haliotis

Formosa haliotis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Formosa which has been isolated from the marine snail Haliotis gigantea in Japan.
# Formosa do Oeste

Formosa do Oeste is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Removal

Removal may refer to:
* Removal (band)
* Removal jurisdiction in the United States courts
* Deportation, the legal removal by a government of a foreign citizen from its territory
* Removal of a child from its parents and placement in foster care by a child protection agency
Removal may also indirectly refer to:
* Administrative removal in immigration law
* Amputation, removal of a body extremity by trauma or surgery
* Deforestation (forest/tree removal)
* Enucleation of the Eye (eye removal)
* Hair removal
* Hedgerow removal
* Hidden-line removal, computer graphics
* Indian removal, the early 19th century United States domestic policy
* Manual placenta removal
* Removal services for moving house
* Removal of Internet Explorer
* Rib removal
* Penectomy (penis removal); see also emasculation
* Snow removal
* Stock removal
* Under cover removal
* Wire removal
# Shangri-La Kuala Lumpur

Shangri-La Kuala Lumpur (Chinese: 吉隆坡香格里拉大酒店) is a hotel located in Jalan Sultan Ismail, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is managed by Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts. The hotel has 662 rooms and suites.
Construction was completed on 19 September 1984 with the opening held on 20 April 1985.
It was voted the best hotel in Kuala Lumpur by public vote at the Kuala Lumpur Mayor's Tourism Awards 2014.

## Design and construction

Shangri-La Kuala Lumpur was designed by architects Jurubena Bertiga International of Malaysia, and Kanko Kikaku Sekkeisha of Japan as part of the UBN Complex in the center of the city. It was the first of three buildings in the complex to open, on 20 April 1985, ahead of the 140m 35-floor UBN Tower which open the following year, and the UBN apartments. The original interior design was created by Graham Solano, and the landscape gardening was completed by Belt Collins.
The hotel was refurbished in 2002.

## Features

The hotel has 662 rooms of which 101 are suites. The hotel also has seven restaurants and a ballroom.

## Location

Shangri-La Kuala Lumpur is on Jalan Sultan Ismail, also known as Treacher Road, in central Kuala Lumpur. The area is named after Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah, the fourth Yang Di Pertuan Agong, and is part of the Kuala Lumpur Inner Ring Road.

## Charitable Works

The hotel began a project titled "Gift of Life" in 1985 and has received media attention and the recognition of the Malaysian government for its support of Nor Fatihah Sewah, a girl born without her lower limbs. Through the project, Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur adopted Nor Fatihah Sewah in 1997 and has sponsored the replacement of her limbs with prosthetics every five years, with the most recent fitting in November 2012.
Malaysia's Tourism Minister Ng Yen Yen brought attention to the hotel's charitable works in 2012 by presenting a check for RM180,000 raised by the hotel to seven children in need of assistance, including Nor Fatihah Sewah. Minister Ng Yen Yen stated that such financial assistance for children in need of aid in Malaysia required the help of non-Governmental organisations such as the Shangri-La Hotel's initiative.
# Fort Bend Herald and Texas Coaster

The Fort Bend Herald and Texas Coaster is a newspaper based in Rosenberg, Texas, covering the Fort Bend County area of Texas. It publishes six days a week (excluding Saturday). It is owned by Hartman Newspapers.

## History

The Richmond Democrat (est. 1888) changed its name to The Texas Coaster in 1895 when George Dunlop purchased it. His family continued to publish the paper after his death in 1900, selling to J.C. Florea in 1905. H.M. Shannon bought the paper in 1911, publishing it until he died in 1938. His son, Windel Shannon, led the paper from 1938 until his own death in 1962.
The Rosenberg News was established in 1900 by George Vinson, and later became the Rosenberg Herald. After local banker F.W. McKay bought the newspaper to rescue it from legal trouble in 1910, it was sold to Marion and Goldie Parrott in 1919, who sold it to Windel Shannon in 1952.
In 1957–58, Southern Newspapers bought the papers, along with the Fort Bend Reporter (est. circa 1921) and merged them to form the twice-weekly Herald-Coaster. It became a five-day newspaper in 1967 and was bought by Bill Hartman's newspaper company in 1974.
The newspaper added a Friday edition in 1978. In 2005, the publication re-branded itself as the Fort Bend Herald and Texas Coaster.
# René Blum

René Blum may refer to:
* René Blum (impresario) (1878–1942), French ballet choreographer
* René Blum (politician) (1889–1967), Luxembourgish politician
# Fort St. James/Stuart River Water Aerodrome

Fort St. James/Stuart River Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CAZ6) is located adjacent to Fort St. James on the Stuart River, British Columbia, Canada.
# Fort Dodge Correctional Facility

The Fort Dodge Correctional Facility (FDCF) is a medium security institution located on 60 acres (240,000 m$^2$) of land in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The institution has 1,250 beds, and it has 1,312 inmates (1,162 at capacity) and another 75 in segregation (as of 29 April 2018). About 372 people are employed by the institution.
The Fort Dodge facility is based on a campus model, with administration and treatment buildings, five living units, and support structures such as warehouse and power plant buildings. The living areas are divided into units to provide easier supervision and control of inmates. Perimeter security is provided by a double fence with electronic detection.
The facility offers a highly structured five-month program called RIVERS (Redirecting Individual Values, Energy, Relationships, and Skills) that helps inmates to adjust to life and employment outside the correctional system. Treatment programs are offered for inmates with such needs. Inmates are assigned to a variety of jobs, which also include private sector jobs offered through a prison industries program located within the institution.

## Notable Inmates

* Robert Gerald Hoose
# Shangyuan Subdistrict

Shangyuan Subdistrict (Chinese: 上园街道; pinyin: Shàngyuán Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Dadong District, Shenyang, Liaoning province, China. As of 2020, it has 13 residential communities under its administration.
* Shangyuan Community
* Chenyu Community (辰宇社区)
* Huacheng Community (华诚社区)
* Gaojiao Community (高教社区)
* Qiancao Community (浅草社区)
* Kangdu Community (康都社区)
* Xinhua Community (新华社区)
* Shengtaosha Community (圣淘沙社区)
* Yuanjing Community (愿景社区)
* Weishi Community (卫士社区)
* Kuangbei Community (矿北社区)
* Licheng Community (俪城社区)
* Dongfang Community (东方社区)
# Fort Garry Historical Society

The Fort Garry Historical Society was a non-profit organization formed in 1971 and folded in 2016. In February 2017, the Society was officially dissolved. Founded in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of Manitoba's entrance into the Canadian Confederation, its mandate was to foster the preservation of heritage sites in St. Norbert and Fort Garry in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
The museum is affiliated with CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.
Following its dissolution, the Society voted to donate its remaining funds to local schools, establishing scholarships for students pursuing studies in Canadian history, with special consideration to those focused on Fort Gary and St. Norbert's cultural heritage. Vincent Massey Collegiate, Fort Richmond Collegiate, and St. Norbert Collegiate were gifted $5,000 each, with the freedom to determine the scholarship's requirements, delegate funds, and select recipients.

## Heritage sites

One of historical society's primary heritage sites is the St. Norbert Provincial Heritage Park, a 17 acres (69,000 m$^2$) park, with 14 interpretive plaques about the cultural history and development of the community. The plaques form a self-guiding tour along the La Salle and Red River, ending at the historic junction of the two rivers, which faces the floodway bridge and gates.
Responsible for the preservation of at least three historical homes, the site features the Maison Bohémier House, Maison Turenne House, and Maison Delorme House. The Turenne and Bohémier homes are fully-restored historic house museums and feature late 19th century furnishings.
The houses are also known as the Fort Garry Historical Society Museum. The houses are open in the summer season.
The house owned by Pierre Delorme, a prominent Métis politician, is also located in the park, but has not been restored.
Henderson House built in 1854 and originally at 2112 Henderson Highway in North Kildonan is also in the park and it was moved to a site next to the Delorme House in 1979. It has not been restored but the North East Winnipeg Historical Society has plans to restore the house and hopefully move it back to North Kildonan.
* ↑ Posted, Danielle Da Silva (2017-03-20). "Mar 2017: End of an era". Our Communities. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
* ↑ "Manitoba Day | Manitoba Sport, Culture and Heritage". www.gov.mb.ca. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
* ↑ "Fort Garry". 2009-04-02. Archived from the original on 2009-04-02. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
* ↑ Posted, Danielle Da Silva (2017-03-20). "Mar 2017: End of an era". Our Communities. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
* ↑ Posted, Danielle Da Silva (2017-03-20). "Mar 2017: End of an era". Our Communities. Retrieved 2024-03-09.
* ↑ "Fort Garry". 2009-04-02. Archived from the original on 2009-04-02. Retrieved 2024-03-09.