OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shitala Mata Temple, Patna

Shitala Mata Mandir or Shitala Devi Mandir is a temple of Shitala Mata situated at Patna City, Patna in Bihar state of India. This is place for worship of Mata Durga also known as shakti peeth of Maa Durga.
# Mesotrophic soil

Mesotrophic soils are soils with a moderate inherent fertility. An indicator of soil fertility is its base status, which is expressed as a ratio relating the major nutrient cations (calcium, magnesium, potassium and sodium) found there to the soil's clay percentage. This is commonly expressed in hundredths of a mole of cations per kilogram of clay, i.e. cmol (+) kg$^{−1}$ clay.
# Pomegranate (Poi Dog Pondering album)

Pomegranate is an album by the American band Poi Dog Pondering, released in 1995. It was first released in a limited edition by the band's label, with a national release by Bar/None Records. The band supported the album with a North American tour. Pomegranate sold more than 40,000 copies in its first six months of release. "Catacombs" was released as a single. An EP, Electrique Plummagram, contained dance remixes of some Pomegranate tracks.

## Production

The album was produced by Frank Orrall, Martin Stebbing, and the band. It was recorded in an empty basketball gym in Chicago over a period of seven months. The band, which raised around $10,000 for the sessions, aimed for a production that would sound good in a dance club. Frontman Orrall used a handheld microphone for many of the songs, recording "Diamonds and Buttermilk" while crawling around the floor. Orrall thought that Pomegranate was a more cohesive album than the band's previous releases. Steve Goulding played drums on Pomegranate. "God's Gallipoli" addresses the leukemic lymphoma of bandmember Brigid Murphy; Orrall, partly in response to criticism of the band's previous albums, tried to write songs about more serious matters.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Trouser Press wrote: "A collection of groovy, danceable numbers propelled by Orrall's dramatic voice and overly poetic lyricism, Pomegranate manages to recapture both the fun-loving spirit and accomplished musicianship that made Poi Dog such a delight at the start." The Austin American-Statesman determined that "what we have is a funk, soul, techno, psychedelic, artsy, hippie, Whole Foods-eating, Zooropa-inspired band with transcendental lyrics and a staggering nine members." CMJ New Music Monthly praised the "Kraftwerk-meets-disco" sound of "Chain".
The Washington Post concluded that, "though impeccably performed and arranged, the resulting sound—frequently folkie, sometimes funky—is seldom anything more than facile." The Chicago Tribune deemed the album "Poi's most infectiously danceable disc, and also its moodiest." Texas Monthly called it "a deep and—believe it or not—dark multigenre piece set amid a bubbling stew of strings, horns, percussion, and odd electro-funk pulsing, plus other weirdly beautiful noises."
AllMusic noted that "they're at their most sublime and inimitable in the pop ballads."
# Égliseneuve-des-Liards

Égliseneuve-des-Liards (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# Tadpole Bridge

Tadpole Bridge is a road bridge across the River Thames in Oxfordshire, England, carrying a road between Bampton to the north and Buckland to the south. It crosses the Thames on the reach above Shifford Lock. It is a Grade II listed building. The bridge dates from the late 18th century, the earliest reference to it being in 1784. It is built of stone, and consists of one large arch. A bronze Roman bracelet was retrieved from the Thames nearby. There is a public house near Tadpole Bridge called The Trout. Thacker noted that at one time the legend over the door read "The Trout, kept by A. Herring". The Trout is now a hotel and gastropub. The Thames Path crosses Tadpole Bridge.
# PPP4C

Serine/threonine-protein phosphatase 4 catalytic subunit is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP4C gene.

## Interactions

PPP4C has been shown to interact with:
* CCDC6,
* CCT2,
* CCT3,
* CCT4,
* CCT5,
* CCT6A,
* CCT7,
* IGBP1,
* PPP2R1A,
* PPP4R1,
* REL,
* SMEK2,
* T-complex 1, and
* TRAF6.
# Peperomia rotundifolia

Peperomia rotundifolia, also known as jade necklace, trailing jade, creeping buttons and round leaf Peperomia, is a trailing plant species of peperomia native to the tropical rainforest of South America. The first European to describe it was Carl von Linné, and got its current name from Carl Sigismund Kunth.

## Subspecies

In addition to the nominate form, there are also the subspecies, ovata, pilosior, subelliptica, subglabrilimba and obcordata.

## Characteristics

It has hanging shoots and very small, thick and fleshy, succulent, button-like leaves that may entwine and weave in and out of each other. Peperomia rotundifolia has medicinal propertises and seems promising for dealing with stomach issues, pain, and internal pests.

### Habitat

An epiphyte, the plant grows in tropical forests in North and South America on trees and can also be found crawling on rock cracks, rotten logs and the forest ground as well, preferring moisture and shaded conditions. Their USDA hardiness zone is 10a to 11b: from 30 °F (−1.1 °C) to 50 °F (+10 °C).

## Cultivation

The plant does best in hanging baskets, where it can cascade, as well as in terrariums. The species require high humidity, especially when it is warm, though they are very sensitive to overwatering, where they would wilt or have scab-like bumps on their leaves. They grow well in steadily moist soils. Summer temperatures should exceed 24 °C and in winter it should not be lower than 16 °C.
The plant flourishes when it is slightly pot-bound, meaning they should not be over-potted. The plant can be easily propagated from leaf cuttings. They may be susceptible to mealybugs.
# Sam Lev

Sam Lev is an Israeli bridge player.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* Cavendish Invitational Pairs (2) 1992, 2004
* North American Bridge Championships (7)
** Senior Knockout Teams (1) 2008
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (2) 1999, 2004
** Reisinger (2) 1989, 1991
** Vanderbilt (1) 2002
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 1999

### Runners-up

* World Olympiad Seniors Teams Championship (2) 2008, 2012
* Cavendish Invitational Pairs (2) 1994, 2008
* North American Bridge Championships (11)
** Grand National Teams (2) 2012, 2013
** Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (1) 2013
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 1990
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (3) 2000, 2003, 2005
** Spingold (1) 1991
** Vanderbilt (2) 1993, 2001
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 2000
# Something Good (Bic Runga song)

"Something Good" is a song written, produced, and performed by New Zealand singer Bic Runga. The song was released in New Zealand in 2002 and reached number four on the RIANZ Singles Chart. In 2003, "Something Good" received the Best Solo Video award from Juice TV. On 21 June 2004, the song was released in the United Kingdom as a maxi-single but failed to chart.

## Track listings

New Zealand CD single
* "Something Good"
* "A Day Like Today"
* "Something Good" (Submariner mix featuring Tha Feelstyle)
UK maxi-CD single
* "Something Good"
* "Get Some Sleep" (BBC live version)
* "Wishing on a Star" (CSO live version)
* "Something Good" (video)

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from the liner notes of Beautiful Collision.
* Bic Runga – vocals, arrangements, Dobro, drums, twelve-string electric guitar, production
* Milan Borich – vocals
* Michael Brauer – mixing
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Ricardo Chavarria – mixing assistance
* Dave Dobbyn – electric guitar
* Neil Finn – vocals
* Duncan Haynes – string arrangement
* Sebastian Steinberg – bass

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 4 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| New Zealand | 25 November 2002 | CD | Columbia |
| Australia | 17 December 2002 | CD | Columbia |
| United Kingdom | 21 June 2004 | Maxi-CD | Columbia |
# John More (died 1583)

John More (died 1583), from Worcester, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Worcester in 1563.
# List of Mormon missionary diarists (Pacific)

This is part of the list of Mormon missionary diarists, covering diarists who served full-time missions in the Pacific.
| Country/Region | Name | Mission | Years Served | Notes |
| New Zealand | Erekson, William Benbow | Bay of Islands District, Auckland District | 1899–1902 | |
| New Zealand | Greenwood, Alma | Auckland District, Wellington District | 1882–1884 | |
| New Zealand | Kirkham, Francis Washington | Waikato District | 1896–1899 | |
| New Zealand | Markham, Joseph | Bay of Islands District | 1892–1897 | |
| New Zealand | Ottley, Sidney James | Hawkes Bay District; New Zealand Mission | 1912–1916; 1951–1955 | served as mission president (1951–1955) |
| New Zealand | Reeve, Emma Elizabeth | | 1902–1904 | |
| New Zealand | Scott, Rouzelle Eugene | | 1893–1896 | |
| New Zealand | Taylor, George Shepherd | | 1884–1888; 1920–1924 | served as mission president (1920–1924) |
| New Zealand | Tonks, Warren | Manawatu Conference, Hauraki Conference | 1902–1904 | |
| New Zealand | Wright, Alexander Walter | Hawke's Bay District | 1920–1923 | |
| Samoa | Bennett, Jesse John | Tutuila, Aunuu | 1889–1892 | |
| Samoa | Carpenter, Joseph Hatten | Tutuila, Aunuu | 1890–1893 | |
| Samoa, Tonga | Jones, Albert Stephen | | 1894–1896 | |
| Samoa | Ogden, William Thomas | | 1898–1901 | |
| Samoa | Olsen, Abinadi | Tutuila, Aunuu | 1895–1898 | |
| Samoa | Paul, Earl Stanley | Upolu, Tutuila | 1912–1916 | |
| Samoa | Smart, Edwin Hezekiah | Upolu | 1897–1901 | |
| Samoa, Tonga | Smith, Jennie Hill Leavitt | Tutuila | 1915–1920 | |
| Samoa, Tonga | Smith, Willard Libson | Tutuila | 1915–1920 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Cluff, Benjamin | Molokai | 1878–1882 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Farrer, William | | 1850–1854 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Fifield, Edwin W. | | 1896–1899 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Giles, John Thomas | Laie | 1890–1893; 1906–1907 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Green, Ephraim | Molokai | 1852–1855 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Hammond, Mary Jane Dilworth | Lahaina | 1851–1856 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Johnson, Brigham | | 1889–1892 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Moss, Henry | Kauai | 1894–1898 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Murphy, Castle | Kauai | 1909–1913 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Woodbury, John Stillman | | 1851–1857 | |
| Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) | Young, John Ray | Molokai | 1856–1857 | |
| Society Islands (French Polynesia) | Cannon, Eugene Mousley | Tahiti | 1893–1896 | |
# Warburgia stuhlmannii

Warburgia stuhlmannii is a species of plant in the family Canellaceae. The genus is named after Dr Otto Warburg, botanist and lecturer in Berlin. and the species after Franz Stuhlmann, also a renowned botanist who directed the Amani Research Institute and its botanical garden in German East Africa. It is a rare, small, evergreen tree, reaching heights from 12 to 24 metres, and has glossy leaves. It is found in the coastal woodlands and forests of Kenya and Tanzania and is threatened by habitat loss. It is known as mkaa in Swahili.
# Égoïste (magazine)

Égoïste is a French magazine, founded in 1977 by Gérard-Julien Salvy and Nicole Wisniak, primarily an arts and culture publication with a particular emphasis on photography and fashion. Wisniak originally intended to create a quarterly magazine; however, the issues have been released in an irregular, episodic fashion over the years.

## History and profile

Each issue of the large-format magazine is around 200 pages long, published strictly in black and white, and printed on heavy stock paper that accounts for its sizable weight. The first issue, printed in 1977, featured a portrait of Andy Warhol by his friend, graphic designer Philippe Morillon, who was also responsible for the cover. Nicole Wisniak has been the sole editor and decision-maker about every aspect of the magazine since inception, including the art direction of the original advertisements that finance its publication.
Photographers whose work has appeared in Égoïste include Helmut Newton, Richard Avedon, Bettina Rheims, Paolo Roversi, Ellen von Unwerth, and Max Vadukul. In 1987, Wisniak secured rights to publish Avedon's previously unseen photographs of Andy Warhol's scarred midriff. The magazine has also typically featured essays and interviews written by authors such as Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio, Marguerite Duras, Cioran, Jean-Edern Hallier, Françoise Sagan, William Styron, Jean d'Ormesson, Michel Tournier, Bernard-Henri Lévy, and François Nourissier. In 1990, the French fashion company Chanel had to purchase the usage rights to the name Égoïste from Wisniak, in order to release its namesake perfume.
# Tadpole (dinghy)

The Tadpole is a small dinghy with an approximate length of 6 feet (2 m) and an approximate beam of 31⁄2 feet. Its gaff rig has 30 square feet (3 m$^2$) of sail area.
# PPP4R1

Serine/threonine-protein phosphatase 4 regulatory subunit 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP4R1 gene.

## Interactions

PPP4R1 has been shown to interact with PPP4C.
# Perceval Shipton

Perceval Martin Maurice Shipton (17 June 1906 – 11 August 1972) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born at Teignmouth in Devon to Royal Navy commander John Perceval Shipton and Helen Hale. He moved to Australia at a young age and attended The King's School in Parramatta. He worked as a woolclasser before purchasing a dairy farm at Milton. During World War II he served in the AIF, attaining the rank of corporal. He owned additional property in England, and was active in the surf lifesaving community, with a long membership of the Surf Life Saving Association. He was the first rural member of the executive and a founder of the Mollymook Surf Club. A member of the Liberal Party, he served on the state executive from 1954 to 1970 and was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1964 to 1972. Shipton died in Sydney in 1972.
# Hugh Primas

Hugh Primas of Orléans was a Latin lyric poet of the 12th century, a scholar from Orléans who was jokingly called Primas, "the Primate", by his friends at the University of Paris. He was probably born in the 1090s and may have died about 1160. Along with his younger contemporary known as the Archpoet, he marks the opening of a new period in Latin literature.

## Biography

The earliest and best-known source for Hugh Primas's life is in a passage added to the text of the Chronica of Richard of Poitiers for the year 1142:
   In those days there flourished in Paris an academic named Hugh – whom his colleagues nicknamed 'the Primate' – wretched of aspect, misshapen of face. He had been imbued with secular literature from his earliest years, and the renown of his name grew radiant in diverse provinces, because of his elegant wit and literary sensibility. Among his colleagues he was most elegant and quick-witted in making verses, as we can see from the ones he composed by way of declamation, making all who heard them laugh aloud, about a poor cloak that a certain bishop had given him: 'From Hugh, Primate of Orléans: Hoc indumentum / tibi quis dedit? an fuit emptum?'.
Hugh is also mentioned in the Chronicle by Francesco Pippino, and he may be "Primasso", the subject of a story in Boccaccio's Decameron (1.7).
Other medieval writers say very little about his life: they knew "Primas" for his poems. Yet they rarely quoted them under his name. Modern scholars were therefore able to attribute no work to Hugh Primas until Wilhelm Meyer observed, in 1906, that one poem actually contains the name "Primas". Meyer then realised that the Oxford manuscript containing this one poem includes a collection of twenty-two others that are probably by the same author, including another seven containing the internal signature "Primas".
The twenty-three poems identified by Meyer, and edited by him in 1907, are now generally accepted as the work of Hugh Primas, though A. G. Rigg has expressed doubts about some attributions.
# Sorángel

Sorángel is a 1982 Venezuelan telenovela written by Julio César Mármol and aired on Venevisión. Hilda Carrero and Eduardo Serrano starred as the main protagonists.

## Plot

Luis Enrique Cortez is a principled civil engineer who works hard in his job to assist his father and brothers. Sorángel is a young woman who has completed her medical studies at the university and returns home to her mother Amparo, a widower and pension owner, her grandmother María Benita and their maid Ramirita.
Sorángel falls in love with Luis Enrique but he is already married to Dulce María Suárez, the daughter of wealthy man named Abraham José Suárez. Abraham is fascinated by Sorángel's beauty and wants to marry her even though he knows she is in love with his son-in-law. Dulce María becomes paralyzed as a result of an accident. She becomes physically and emotionally traumatized knowing she can no longer be a classical dancer and knowing he husband is in love with another woman.
Abraham José comes with a plan to become closer to Sorángel and hires her to be Dulce María's caretaker. It is here that Sorángel discovers Luis Enrique is a married man. Later, Dulce María discovers the relationship between her husband and Sorángel and decides to use her disability to manipulate him, to the point that when she discovers she has a feeling in her legs, she pretends she is still disabled. Abraham José manages to later trap Sorángel into marrying him when she discovers she is pregnant.

## Cast

* Hilda Carrero as Sorángel
* Eduardo Serrano as Luis Enrique Cortez
* Martín Lantigua as Abraham José Suárez
* Yolanda Mendez as Amparo
* Tony Rodríguez
* Renee De Pallás as María Benita
* Hilda Blanco as Ramirita
* Mary Soliani as Dulce María Suárez
# John Mordaunt (cricketer)

John Murray Mordaunt DL JP (30 December 1837 — 21 December 1923) was an English first-class cricketer, British Army officer and shipbuilder.
The son of Sir John Mordaunt, he was born at Stratford-upon-Avon in December 1837. He was educated at Eton College, where he played in the cricket eleven. From Eton he went up to Christ Church at the University of Oxford, though he did not feature for the Oxford University Cricket Club during his studies there. Six years after he had graduated from Oxford, Mordaunt was commissioned as a cornet in the Warwickshire Yeomanry in September 1861 and in December 1862, he was appointed deputy lieutenant for Warwickshire. Mordaunt made two appearances in first-class cricket in 1863, playing for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Oxford University at Lord's and for the Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club against the Gentlemen of Kent at Canterbury during the Canterbury Cricket Week, scoring a total of 35 runs across both matches.
In April 1864, he was promoted to lieutenant in the Warwickshire Yeomanry. Mordaunt went into business with Thomas Ridley Oswald as a shipbuilder in Southampton in 1878, with the company being declared bankrupt in 1881. In addition to having served as a deputy lieutenant for Warwickshire, Mordaunt was also a justice of the peace for the county. He died at Westminster in December 1923. He was married to Elizabeth Evelyn Cotes, with the couple having five children; their three sons Eustace, Gerald and Henry all played first-class cricket. Other relations who also played first-class cricket included his brother, Osbert, great-grandson David Mordaunt and nephew Francis Portman.
# The Poppies

The Poppies may refer to:
In music bands:
* The Poppies (American band)
* The Poppies (Welsh band)
* Les Poppys ("The Poppys"), French band
* Pop Will Eat Itself, sometimes referred to as The Poppies
In football teams:
* Bournemouth F.C., nicknamed The Poppies
* Kettering Town F.C., nicknamed The Poppies
# Merli (software)

Merli (メルリ) was produced by Yamaha Corporation with i-style Project for Vocaloid 3. Her voice is provided by a contest winner, Japanese female, Misaki Kamata. Merli was developed as the elder sister to Aoki Lapis. She is named after the stone "Merlinite", which was the chosen name out of many suggestions put forward by fans of Vocaloid.

## Development

Merli was first announced in April 2012 as "i-style 2nd Project". A competition was held to find the name of the VOCALOID.
At the end of June 2012, an i-style video event featured a silhouette of her in profile in a live stream and confirmed details of her were due soon. At the end of July 2012, i-style Project released illustrations of her on their official website, and on early August 2012, i-style Project started an open recruitment for a voice provider for Merli. The deadline of the recruitment was set on September 10, 2012. Later this was extended to the November 30, 2012.
On November 30, 2012, the auditions were over and the process of choosing had begun. In March 2013, it was announced that 6 vocalists had been chosen from the auditions. The third and final audition to choose the vocalist for Merli occurred on the March 14, 2013, in relation to Aoki Lapis' anniversary at Shibuya O-nest.
Merli was released on December 24, 2013. Her official boxart was shown on December 17, 2013, and it comes with a silhouette jacket by default. The jacket can be flipped to display a colour avatar version of Merli instead if the owner prefers it over the default art.

### Additional Software

Merli was released for the iVocaloid iOS app and later Mobile Vocaloid Editor.

## Characteristics

Merli is a Fairy. Her official profile says, "She is strong-minded and tsundere; a charming mysterious girl, who is innocent and expressive. She's naive, but usually pretends to know everything." If Lapis can be seen as "light", then Merli would be seen as "dark". Her race are special people who can convert “songs” into “power”, and can only be seen by a subset of the human population. Merli's power draws away the energy of living things; the opposite of her sister's power.

## Video Games & Apps

Merli appeared in an iOS game called "Vocadol" along with Vocals Anon & Kanon, Lily, Aoki Lapis, VY1, Cul and Kokone.
For Merli a free iOS and Android app was produced, called "Good Night Merli (おやすみメルリ)". Much like the one for Lapis, it helps you fall asleep and comes with an alarm.
Several apps were released of which in "(ラピスと魔法のメロディ), she makes a prominent appearance. She also makes cameos and brief appearances in other apps within the series.
# Øvrevollen Bluff

Øvrevollen Bluff (72°11′S 3°45′E﻿ / ﻿72.183°S 3.750°E﻿ / -72.183; 3.750) is a rock and ice bluff just south of Festninga Mountain in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Øvrevollen ("the upper wall").
# Tagara

Tagara may refer to:
* Țâgâra, a village in Plopana Commune, Bacău County, Romania
* Ter, Maharashtra, a village in India, identified as the ancient Tagara trading centre mentioned in the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea. Tagara was the important trade centres of ancient India was on the trade route connecting Kalyana with Vengi'
# Hugh Price

Hugh Price may refer to:
* Hugh Price (intelligence), former senior official in the Central Intelligence Agency
* Hugh Price (lawyer) (c. 1495–1574), Welsh lawyer and cleric; founder of Jesus College, Oxford
* Hugh Bernard Price (born 1941), U.S. activist for African-American causes
* Hugh H. Price (1859–1904), U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
# WBFJ

WBFJ may refer to:
* WBFJ (AM), a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to serve Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States
* WBFJ-FM, a radio station (89.3 FM) licensed to serve Winston-Salem
# Shoemaker Point, Wisconsin

Shoemaker Point is an unincorporated community located in the town of Union, Door County, Wisconsin, United States. Shoemaker Point is located on Green Bay 18.5 miles (29.8 km) west-southwest of Sturgeon Bay. Named Shoemaker's point after Frank Renard who was a cobbler by trade.