OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luigi Acquaviva

Luigi Andreas Mariano Acquaviva (20 December 1812 – 29 September 1898) was an Italian politician and general.

## Biography and titles

He was born in Naples to a noble family of the Kingdom of Two Sicilies. He inherited the title of duke of Atri from his father Girolamo. He also the received the title of duke of Nardò, count of Conversano, Castellana Grotte and Giulianova. He was a grand officer of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus.
He was appointed in the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia on 20 November 1860.
Luigi died in Giulianova on 29 September 1898.

## Descendants

His descendants included Maria Acquaviva di Lorenzo 1855–1905 and Anna Maria di Lorenzo 1883–1956, through his sister Maria Giulia Colonna principessa di stigliano.
# Pilea serpyllacea

Pilea serpyllacea is an herbaceous plant native to Venezuela, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. It has been introduced into a number of areas outside its native range, such as Hawaii and the Galapagos.
# Le Grange

le Grange is a South African surname. It was brought to South Africa when Pierre (la) Grange came to the Cape Colony in the 1680s from Cabrières-d'Aigues in Southern France. Pierre settled in Cape Town and bought a piece of land on the corner of Long street and Wale street. He married Margaretha Kool of Rotterdam and the Le Grange family descends from their children. This may refer to:
* Ferdie le Grange (1948–2013), South African plastic surgeon and marathon runner
* Louis le Grange (1928–1991), South African politician
* Pieter le Grange (born 1916), South African Air Force officer
* Sandra le Grange (born 1993), South African badminton player
# Rhizopogon evadens

Rhizopogon evadens is a truffle-like fungus in the family Rhizopogonaceae. Found in North America, it was described as new to science by American mycologist Alexander H. Smith in 1966. The fungus produces roundish to irregularly shaped fruitbodies measuring 2–5 cm (0.8–2.0 in) in diameter, with irregular lobes, wrinkles and depressions on the surface. The peridium (outer tissue layer of the fruitbody) is whitish with light yellow to brown stains, and bruises red. The fungus has an unpleasant odor and a taste described as "metallic". Typical tree associates include pine, Douglas fir, and hemlock. Initially white, the gleba (the interior contents) turn olive to olive-brown in maturity, with the contents developing a gelatinous consistency. The smooth spores of R. evadens are narrowly ellipsoid in shape, and measure 6–8 by 2–2.3 μm.
# KCLE (disambiguation)

KCLE may refer to:
* KCLE, a radio station (1460 AM) licensed to Burleson, Texas, United States
* KHFX, a radio station (1140 AM) licensed to Cleburne, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KCLE until September 2008
* KTRL (FM), a radio station (90.5 FM) licensed to Stephenville, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KCLE-FM from August 2008 to September 2008
* KTFW-FM, a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to Glen Rose, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KCLE-FM from August 1993 to April 1998
* the ICAO code for Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport
# Unreferenced variable

An unreferenced variable in the source code of a computer program is a variable that is defined but which is never used. This may result in a harmless waste of memory. Many compilers detect such variables and do not allocate storage for them (i.e., "optimize away" their storage), generally also issuing a warning as they do.
Some coding guideline documents consider an unreferenced variable to be a symptom of a potential coding fault. On the other hand, unreferenced variables can be used as temporary placeholders to indicate further expected future developments in the code.

## Examples

C:
In this example, j is an unreferenced variable.
# Volvo TR670 Series

The Volvo TR670 Series is a taxicab manufactured by Volvo between 1930 and 1937. The model name stands for TRafikvagn ("taxicab"), 6 cylinders, 7 seats; the third digit indicates the version.

## TR670-674

With the introduction of the six-cylinder PV650 Series in 1929, Volvo had a car large and robust enough to be competitive on the lucrative taxicab market. The TR670 Series was introduced in February 1930. Volvo increased the wheelbase by 150 mm (to 3,100 mm), which turned the car into a seven seater with two foldable spare seats in the passenger compartment. The car was built in two versions: the TR S (Stad, “town”) had a glass partition between the driver and the passenger seats. This car also had a higher roof line, so that the gentlemen wouldn’t have to take off their top hats during the ride. The TR L (Landsort, “countryside”) lacked the partition and used the same roof line as the ordinary PV651. The model names were soon altered to TR671 and TR672, in line with the PV650/PV651/PV652 nomenclature. As with the PV650 Series, there were also commercial chassis versions of the car.
The cars where succeeded in the spring of 1931 by the TR673 and TR674. These new cars had longer and wider bodies, to increase the passenger space.
In January 1932 the taxicabs were updated with the larger capacity 3,366 cc EB engine and a new 3-speed gearbox with synchronized 2nd and 3rd gear.

### Versions

    Production data from Lindh, p. 234.
* TR670: 1930-34, 88 cars built, commercial chassis
* TR671: 1930-31, with glass partition
* TR672: 1930-31, without glass partition
* TR673: 1931-34, 233 cars built, with glass partition
* TR674: 1931-34, 138 cars built, without glass partition
Total production of TR671/672: 200 cars

## TR676-679

In April 1934 the taxicabs were updated with a new, stronger chassis with an X-shaped cross member support, smaller 17-inch rims and an all-steel body, without the wooden frame. The wheelbase was increased another 150 mm, except for the town car which kept the smaller wheelbase and the higher roof line.

### Versions

* TR675: 1934, 2 cars built, commercial chassis on 3,100 mm wheelbase
* TR676: 1934-35, 29 cars built, with glass partition and 3,100 mm wheelbase
* TR677: 1934, 2 cars built, commercial chassis
* TR678: 1934-35, 39 cars built, with glass partition
* TR679: 1934, 114 cars built, without glass partition

## TR701-704

In 1935 Volvo updated the taxicabs once more. The cars got the larger capacity 3670cc EC engine and a V-shaped radiator grille. The TR670 Series was superseded by the Volvo PV800 Series in 1937.

### Versions

* TR701: 1935-37, 214 cars built, with glass partition and 3,100 mm wheelbase
* TR702: 1935-37, 11 cars built, commercial chassis
* TR703: 1935-37, 181 cars built, with glass partition
* TR704: 1935-37, 530 cars built, without glass partition
# Viola portalesia

Viola portalesia is a species of flowering plant in the family Violaceae. It is endemic to Chile.
# Mūtiba

Mūtiba (Sanskrit: Mūtiba, Mūvīpa, and Mūcīpa; Latin Modubae) was an ancient tribe of south-central South Asia whose existence is attested during the Iron Age.

## Location

The precise location Mūtibas is yet uncertain. The Roman author Pliny located them between the "Modogalingae," who lived on a large island in the Gaṅgā, and the Āndhras, and associates them with the Molindae (Pulindas) and the Uberae (Savaras).
The name Mūcīpa, by which the Śāṅkhāyana Śrauta Sūtra calls the Mūtibas, might be connected to the name of the Musi river.

## History

The Mūtibas already existed as a tribe during the time of the Brāhmaṇas.
# Wildlife of Kiribati

The wildlife of Kiribati is the flora and fauna of its islands.

## Birds

Ninety species of birds have been recorded in Kiribati, of which two are endemic and three have been introduced by humans. The Henderson petrel and Kiritimati reed-warbler (locally called bokikokiko) are both listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List.

## Reptiles

Two species of marine turtle have been positively identified in Kiribati waters:
* Green turtle (locally called te on)
* Hawksbill turtle (locally called te tabakea or te borauea)
The following marine turtle species have also been reported to occur in Kiribati waters, but only through descriptions:
* Loggerhead sea turtle (locally called te on n ae),
* Olive ridley (locally called te on mron)
* Leatherback (locally called te kabi n waa)

## Fish

There are about 500 fish species found around the Phoenix Islands.
The Kiribati islands are located in the central Pacific Ocean making it jam-packed with rare animal species native to these islands. The islands host triggerfish (Xanthichthys greenei) that reside in greater depths of the ocean. Candy scale picnic gobies (Trimma squamicana) are more rare in other parts of the world, but are fairly common on the islands. They are light in color and are found at depths of 30 to 150 feet. The y-barred sandperch (Parapercis lata), is a shallow-dwelling fish with a white body and patches of red.

## Invertebrates

There are about 200 species of coral found around the Phoenix Islands.
# St Giles' Church, Barrow

St Giles' Church is in the hamlet of Barrow, Shropshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Telford Severn Gorge, the archdeaconry of Ludlow, and the diocese of Hereford. Its benefice is united with those of All Saints, Broseley, St Mary, Jackfield, St Bartholomew, Benthall, and St Leonard, Linley. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is one of the earliest surviving churches in Shropshire, and contains the county's only Anglo-Saxon chancel.

## History

St Giles' was originally built as a chapel to Wenlock Abbey. The date of origin of its chancel is uncertain; it has been suggested that this was as early as the 8th century, but it is more likely that it originated in the 11th century. The Norman nave dates from about 1100, and probably replaced an earlier timber nave. The lower parts of the tower date from later in the 12th century. A brick south porch was built in 1705, and the brick top stage of the tower and its pyramidal roof were added during the 18th century. The church was restored in 1851–52 by G. E. Street. In 1894–95 Ewan Christian built the north chapel to replace a chapel dating from 1688, and also rebuilt the east wall of the chancel.

## Architecture
### Exterior

Other than the brick top stage of the tower and the porch, the church is constructed in stone with tiled roofs. On the north wall of the chancel is an Anglo-Saxon window and traces of a strip pilaster. In the south wall is a Norman priest's doorway which cuts into an earlier window. In the nave the Norman features consist of two windows in the north wall, and a window and a doorway in the south wall. The tower has a Norman west doorway and one Norman window. The east wall of the nave has been built around the east gable of the chancel. The porch is Neoclassical in style; it is built in red brick with rusticated stone quoins. Its outer doorway is round-headed with a keystone, flanked by a pair of oculi. Inside the porch is a pillar piscina.

### Interior

The chancel arch is Anglo-Saxon in origin, but it was altered during Street's restoration. The tower arch consists of the original Norman west doorway of the nave before the tower was built. Its tympanum, now seen from within the tower, is decorated with three tiers of saltire crosses in squares. The font consists of a plain tub on a cylindrical stem, and probably dates from the 12th century. The timber pulpit is in the shape of a drum, and is decorated with traceried panels. Also in the church is a poor box dating from about 1690 that is mounted in a later stem. The wall monuments date from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.

## External features

In the churchyard is the Neoclassical chest tomb of John Rose, the creator of the Coalport China Works, who died in 1841. It is listed at Grade II.
Barrow Church Cemetery contains the war grave of a Royal Artillery soldier of World War II.
# Staugaitis

Staugaitis is a Lithuanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jonas Staugaitis (1868–1952), Lithuanian physician, politician and acting President of Lithuania
* Justinas Staugaitis (1866–1943), Lithuanian Roman Catholic bishop, politician, educator and writer
# Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital

Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital may refer to:
* Lyndon B. Johnson Tropical Medical Center in American Samoa
* Lyndon B. Johnson General Hospital of the Harris Health System in northeast Houston, Texas
# Shea Gordon

Shea Gordon may refer to:
* Shea Gordon (artist)
* Shea Gordon (footballer)
# Vitucci

Vitucci is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with this surname include:
* Francesco Vitucci (born 1963), Italian basketball head coach
* Giuseppe Vitucci (born 1950), Italian wrestler
* Nick Vitucci (born 1967), a former professional ice hockey goaltender
# N'guigmi Department

N'guigmi is a department of the Diffa Region in Niger. Its capital lies at the city of N'guigmi. As of 2011, the department had a total population of 77,748 people.
# Picture Book

Picture Book may refer to:
* Picture book, a book format that combines visual and verbal narratives
* Picture Book (TV series), a 1955–1963 British children's series
* "Picture Book" (song), by the Kinks, 1968
* Picture Book (The Kinks album), 2008
* Picture Book (Simply Red album), 1985
# Reíllo

Reíllo is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 126 inhabitants.
# Stauffer syndrome

Stauffer syndrome is a constellation of signs and symptoms of liver dysfunction that arises due to presence of renal cell carcinoma, and, more rarely, in connection with other malignant neoplasms, though the specific pathogenesis is currently unknown. It is named for Dr. Maurice Stauffer, a gastroenterologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. The hepatic abnormalities are not due to tumor infiltration of the liver or intrinsic liver disease; they instead reflect the presence of a paraneoplastic syndrome.
Stauffer syndrome causes abnormal liver function tests, especially those that reflect the presence of cholestasis, i.e. abnormal bile flow. Hepatosplenomegaly may also be observed. The symptoms and signs resolve if the renal cell carcinoma (or another associated tumor) is successfully ablated. It is due to release of IL-6 from cancerous cell.

## Eponym

Maurice H. Stauffer, M.D., a gastroenterologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, first characterized this syndrome in 1961, with the original name of "nephrogenic hepatomegaly."
# Sharana (disambiguation)

Sharana is the capital of Paktika Province, Afghanistan.
Sharana may also refer to:
* Sharana District, a district in Paktika Province, Afghanistan
* Sharana Airstrip, in Sharana, Paktika Province, Afghanistan
* Sharana (Hinduism), meaning "to surrender", denotes egoless surrender and refuge in Shiva, a deity of Hinduism
# Lytham Hospital

Lytham Hospital is a health facility in Lytham St Annes, Lancashire. It is managed by Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust.

## History
### Cottage hospital

The Lytham Cottage Hospital and Convalescent Home, which was instituted for the relief of the poor when suffering from sickness or accident, was funded by Colonel John Talbot Clifton, Squire of Lytham, at an original cost of £1,200 and opened in 1871. The original building was a two-storey structure with four wards containing 16 beds. There was an operating room for "cases of a severe nature". A mortuary was located in the yard.
Benefactors included Elizabeth Layland, who in 1734 had left £60 for the poor or the education of children, enough to generate an annuity of over £2 each year for the cottage hospital.
The hospital was enlarged at a cost of £700 between 1882 and 1883. There were then 25 beds, some of which were made available for patients outside a five miles radius of Lytham. A new ward, in memory of Dr. L. Fisher, was subscribed for and built in around 1910.
The hospital was completely rebuilt in the late 1920s when a time capsule containing contemporary artifacts was buried for future discovery. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948.

### Primary Care Centre

Following a consultation in 2006, in patient services were transferred Blackpool Victoria Hospital, and apart from two wards which were retained (Ansdell and Talbot Wards), the old the cottage hospital was completely demolished. A new Lytham Primary Care Centre was erected in its place and opened in June 2009.
# Sherlock Holmes: The Army of Dr. Moreau

Sherlock Holmes: The Army of Dr. Moreau is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche novel by Guy Adams, originally published in 2012. It is Adams' second Sherlock Holmes novel after The Breath of God.

## Plot

An investigation of several murder victims which appear to be animal attacks leads Sherlock Holmes to Dr. Moreau.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly found that the novel provided "more action than deduction" and found the ending to be "over-the-top" but felt that Adams' "obvious affection for the characters will leaving more traditional Sherlockians hoping he'll uses his gifts at recreating them in a less-fantastic narrative." Seattle Post-Intelligencer found the book interesting but warned readers that it "bears little similarity" to Conan Doyle's original stories. British Fantasy Society felt that Adams created an authentic feeling world and summed it up as "Pulp. Schlock. Fun."
# Luigi's Mansion (disambiguation)

Luigi's Mansion is a 2001 adventure game
Luigi's Mansion may also refer to:
# NBDY

Negative regulator of P-body association is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NBDY gene.
# Picture Book (TV series)

Picture Book is a BBC children's TV series created by Freda Lingstrom, first broadcast in 1955. It was the Monday programme in the Watch with Mother cycle. Initially introduced by Patricia Driscoll, the programme encouraged children to make things; Driscoll's catch phrase was "Do you think you could do this? – I am sure you could if you tried". She left the programme in 1957 to play the part of Maid Marian in the ITV series The Adventures of Robin Hood. Patricia Driscoll's episodes were repeated until 1963 when they were replaced by a new series of episodes with Vera McKechnie. The programme ran until December 1965 and replaced in the Monday slot by Camberwick Green in January 1966.
The show's opening theme tune was Badinerie, the final movement of Johann Sebastian Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 2 in B minor.
Each Monday, Driscoll or McKechnie would open the Picture Book at a relevant page. Sometimes it would be shown to the camera at a distance, making the pages' content often brief and obscure. Alternatively, the presenter would simply tell the children what the next item would be, sometimes with a still photograph as a continuity link. It was something different every week. The 1963 series featured Sausage, a puppet dachshund who could speak a few words, voiced by Roy Skelton and generally shared the presentation with Vera McKechnie.
The 1987 VHS release by BBC Video featured an episode including Sausage the puppet dog, the Adventures of the Jolly Jack Tars (a group of sailors), making paper lanterns, growing mustard and cress, and a regular cartoon of a little girl called Bizzy Lizzy, who had a magic flower. The 'Bizzy Lizzy' inserts for Picture Book were narrated by Maria Bird, who also narrated Andy Pandy, The Woodentops and The Flowerpot Men. A further episode was included on a Watch with Mother 2 video released in 1989. The main feature involved the creation of hills and a valley using a sand tray, an item featured regularly in the programme. Both episodes were taken from the 1963 series, presented by Vera McKechnie.
# Leaving Your Body Map

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | link |
Leaving Your Body Map is maudlin of the Well's third album, and was released alongside its companion album Bath on the Dark Symphonies record label in 2001, shortly before their break-up.

## Background

Leaving Your Body Map and its sister album are a combination of older demo material written as far back as 1997 in rearranged and re-orchestrated forms and new material, all recorded simultaneously to achieve consistency; to this end, the series of instrumental interludes, all composed purportedly in lucid dreams, are sequenced in order of appearance across both albums. Each album features cover art befitting the title of its counterpart, with Bath featuring a map to a bath tub and window in yellow, and Leaving Your Body Map featuring the tub and window in red. The band inserted clues to a hidden secret in the liner notes of the albums through a series of complex symbols; to aid listeners, they recorded and released "The Secret Song" on an MCD in 2001, with lyrics purported to explain how to unlock the hidden message. It remains unsolved.
Both albums were reissued on Dark Symphonies with bonus tracks in 2005-2006. Blood Music reissued them again in 2012 for the first time on vinyl, including a box set for the companion albums, and later "The Secret Song" MCD and a CD box set of the band's discography.

## Personnel

* Jason Byron - vocals/keyboards
* Toby Driver - vocals/guitars/bass
* Maria-Stella Fountoulakis - vocals
* Greg Massi - vocals/guitars
* Josh Seipp-Williams - guitars
* Jason Bitner - trumpet
* Terran Olson - vocals/clarinet/flute
* Sam Gutterman - drums/vocals
* Sky Cooper - guitars on "Monstrously Low Tide"
* Anna Wetherby - viola
# Reynolds decomposition

In fluid dynamics and turbulence theory, Reynolds decomposition is a mathematical technique used to separate the expectation value of a quantity from its fluctuations.

## Decomposition

For example, for a quantity $u$ the decomposition would be $u(x,y,z,t)={\overline {u(x,y,z)}}+u'(x,y,z,t)$ where ${\overline {u}}$ denotes the expectation value of $u$, (often called the steady component/time, spatial or ensemble average), and $u'$, are the deviations from the expectation value (or fluctuations). The fluctuations are defined as the expectation value subtracted from quantity $u$ such that their time average equals zero.
The expected value, ${\overline {u}}$, is often found from an ensemble average which is an average taken over multiple experiments under identical conditions. The expected value is also sometime denoted $\langle u\rangle$, but it is also seen often with the over-bar notation.
Direct numerical simulation, or resolution of the Navier–Stokes equations completely in $(x,y,z,t)$, is only possible on extremely fine computational grids and small time steps even when Reynolds numbers are low, and becomes prohibitively computationally expensive at high Reynolds' numbers. Due to computational constraints, simplifications of the Navier-Stokes equations are useful to parameterize turbulence that are smaller than the computational grid, allowing larger computational domains.
Reynolds decomposition allows the simplification of the Navier–Stokes equations by substituting in the sum of the steady component and perturbations to the velocity profile and taking the mean value. The resulting equation contains a nonlinear term known as the Reynolds stresses which gives rise to turbulence.