OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Podranea

Podranea is a genus of one or two species of African flowering vines in the family Bignoniaceae.
The native range of this genus is southern tropical Africa and southern Africa. It is found in Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe and also the Cape Provinces and KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.
The genus name of Podranea is derived from anagram of Pandorea. As the genus was separated out from the other Bignoniaceae genus.
The genus was circumscribed by Thomas Archibald Sprague in Fl. Cap. (Harvey) vol.4 (2.3) on page 449 in 1904.

## Species

Podranea brycei is sometimes considered to be a synonym of Podranea ricasoliana, one of the two species in the genus. The Plant List accepts two species:
| Image | Name | Distribution |
| | Podranea brycei (N.E.Br.) Sprague (Zimbabwe creeper, or Queen of Sheba) | Africa |
| | Podranea ricasoliana (Tanfani) Sprague (Port St Johns creeper, Port St Johns klimop, pink trumpet vine) | Africa |
# Jream Baby Jream

Jream Baby Jream is the seventh studio album by Shit and Shine, released on 10 April 2012 by Riot Season.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shit and Shine

## Personnel

Adapted from the Jream Baby Jream liner notes.

### Shit and Shine

* Craig Clouse – vocals, instruments, cover art

### Production and additional personnel

* Andrew Smith – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2012 | Riot Season | LP | REPOSE 031 |
# Uncial 0181

Uncial 0181 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 4th-century (or the 5th).

## Description

The codex contains a small parts of the Gospel of Luke 9:59-10:14, on one parchment leaf (15 cm by 14 cm). The text is written in one column per page, 26 lines per page, in uncial letters.
The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. Aland placed it in Category II.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 4th or 5th century.
The codex is housed at the Papyrus Collection of the Austrian National Library (Pap. G. 39778) in Vienna.
# Minareli

Minareli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akseki, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 25 (2022).
# Touima

Taouima is a town in Nador Province, Oriental, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 6,909.
# Nicolini

Nicolini may refer to:

## People

* Stage name of Nicolo Grimaldi (1673–1732), Italian mezzo-soprano castrato
* Angelo Nicolini (1505–1567), Italian cardinal
* Bruno Nicolini (born 1969), civil name of the French singer Bénabar
* Emanuele Nicolini (1984), Sammarinese swimmer
* Enrico Nicolini (born 1955), Italian former professional footballer and manager
* Ernesto Nicolini (1834–1898), French operatic tenor
* Giuseppe Nicolini (composer) (1762–1842), Italian composer
* Giuseppe Nicolini (sculptor) (1855–?), Italian sculptor
* Giuseppe Nicolini (writer) (1788–1855), Italian writer
* Giuseppe Placido Nicolini O.S.B. (1877–1973), Roman Catholic Bishop of Assisi
* Gregorio González Nicolini (born 1974), Chilean film producer and financial engineer
* Ignacio Nicolini (born 1988), Uruguayan footballer
* Jill Nicolini (born 1978), American model, actress and reality TV show participant
* Michelle Nicolini (born 1982), Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner and mixed martial artist
# John Nzenze

John Nzenze (1940 – 30 May 2020) was a musician from Kenya. He had performed the twist dance style. Some of his most popular songs were "Angelike" (released in 1961), "Julieta Rudi Tuone" and "Habari za Nairobi (Nairobi twist)".

## Life

He was from the Luhya tribe in the western region part of Kenya. Nzenze went to St Peter's primary school. He started playing with his father's guitar at the age of 12, but after learning how much time he spent playing it, his father sold the guitar. After finishing the school, he worked at the Norfolk Hotel in Nairobi. At the time he teamed up with Daudi Kabaka, with whom he recorded three songs - "Safari Tanganyika", "Bachelor Boy" and "Nyumba za Tobacco". These songs were released by Jambo Records and became hits.
He toured Japan, Britain and various East African countries. In 1968 he represented Kenya at All African Music Festival in Algeria, finishing third. As a result, president Jomo Kenyatta feted him and his Air Fiesta Matata band, and Emperor Haile Selassie invited him to perform in Ethiopia. Next year the band performed with Miles Davis in Germany, who was impressed with the band and arranged for them a tour of America. In 1971, BBC World Service gave them a Best Band in Africa award Nzenze left his group in 1972, after which he went to perform regularly to tourists at the Panafric Hotel and later played at tourist ships. As of 2009, he had performed at the Westlife Club in Kakamega, and was still making music at the time of his death. He has also served as a board member of the Music Copyright Society of Kenya.
In 2009 he was among four pioneering Kenyan showbiz people given Head of State Commendation awards by president Mwai Kibaki. Others were John Katana (band leader Them Mushrooms), David Ndung'u and Conrad Karukenya (aka Tiger Power).
Nzenze died on 30 May 2020, a month after undergoing stomach surgery.
# Ndroq

Ndroq is a village and a former municipality near Tirana, the capital of Albania. It is part of Tirana County. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Tirana. The population at 2011 census was 5,035.
# Robert McGowan

Robert McGowan may refer to:
* Robert F. McGowan (1882–1955), American film director and producer
* Robert A. McGowan (1901–1955), American screenwriter and film director
# Stephansposching

Stephansposching is a municipality in the district of Deggendorf in Bavaria in Germany.
# Plumbago europaea

Plumbago europaea, also known as the common leadwort, is a plant species in the genus Plumbago found in the Mediterranean Basin and Central Asia.
Plumbago europaea produces the flavonol europetin.
# Jules Rémy

Ézéchiel Jules Rémy (1826–1893) was a French naturalist and traveller.
He was born in Mourmelon-le-Grand on 3 September 1826 and died in Louvercy on 2 December 1893. Rémy made collections of botanical and geological specimens, shells, and published works on his journeys and observations, including an early record of a visit to the island of Molokai and a report on the Mormon people of Utah.
The standard author citation for this botanist is J.Rémy.
# Selph

Selph is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carey Selph (1901–1976), American baseball player
* Carl Selph (born 1946), American politician
* Jimmie Selph (1915–2000), American country music artist
* Robert Selph Henry (1889–1970), American lawyer, railroad executive and historian
# Minardi PS04

The Minardi PS04 was a Formula One racing car of the Italian racing team Minardi, which was developed in autumn 2003, but was not used in any Formula One race in this form. Instead, the team contested the 2004 season with the Minardi PS04B, which was a completely separate construction and had no relation to the PS04.

## History

The PS04 was not technically related to the Minardi PS01, PS02 and PS03 models developed and used between 2001 and 2003. Rather, it was largely identical to the Arrows A23 that the British Formula 1 team Arrows, which had since been dissolved, used in the 2002 Formula One World Championship for Heinz-Harald Frentzen and Enrique Bernoldi.
After the insolvency proceedings against Arrows had been opened, the team's equipment was publicly auctioned off in early summer 2003. Paul Stoddart, the owner of the Minardi team, acquired five Arrows A23 vehicles in addition to some pieces of equipment. Initially, Stoddart aimed to have the cars examined by Minardi's design department to gain insights that could improve future models.
In September 2003, however, several comparative tests were carried out between the Arrows and the current Minardi PS03. Minardi's mechanics completed an Arrows chassis for this purpose using Minardi's electronics, their own suspension parts and a few other components. This vehicle received the designation Minardi PS04.
A first test was carried out in Mugello by Minardi's regular driver Nicolas Kiesa. Although the test team had no experience with the Arrows chassis, the PS04 painted in Minardi colors was no slower than Minardi's own identically motorized PS03. In particular, Kiesa praised the significantly better downforce of the PS04. Two weeks later, Minardi's second driver, Jos Verstappen, conducted another test. The Dutchman, who deeply hated the PS03, was also positive about the Arrows construction.
At the end of 2003, Minardi was considering contesting the 2004 season with the PS04. Ultimately, however, Paul Stoddart decided against using this model. Most sources state that the reason for this is that the Arrows chassis did not harmonize well with the Bridgestone tires. In addition, some regulatory changes would have had to be made to the A23. Instead, in 2004 Minardi again used their own construction, which was given the name Minardi PS04B. Apart from a few aerodynamic detail solutions, the PS04B had nothing in common with the PS04. Rather, it was a further development of the Minardi PS03, the basic features of which go back to 2001.
Paul Stoddart sold the Arrows chassis to Aguri Suzuki in the winter of 2005/2006, who used it to develop the first models of his new Formula 1 team, Super Aguri. The cars competed temporarily in the 2006 Formula One World Championship as the Super Aguri SA05. The SA06, presented a little later, also still used the chassis of the Arrows A23.

## Sources

This article incorporates material derived from the "Minardi PS04" article on the Formula 1 Wiki at Fandom (formerly Wikia) and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License (2023-12-07).
# Tower of Terror (1941 film)

Tower of Terror is a 1941 British wartime thriller film directed by Lawrence Huntington and starring Wilfrid Lawson, Michael Rennie and Movita. It was made at Welwyn Studios with location shooting on Flat Holm off the Welsh coast.
The film makes no attempt at either German or even German accents and all German characters speak with an educated English accent.

## Plot

Anthony Hale is a British secret agent in Germany who takes a job as assistant to lighthouse keeper Wolfe Kristan under the assumed name of Albers. He plans to return to Britain with some valuable papers. The plan is for him to be picked up by a British boat. He meets and befriends Marie, who has escaped from a concentration camp and pretends to be the keeper's niece. She had tried to evade capture by the local police by jumping into the sea but was rescued and taken to the lighthouse by the deranged Kristan, who sees in her the image of Marthe, his wife whom he killed 16 years earlier and buried in the basement of the lighthouse. Kristan has a hook instead of a right hand giving him a sinister appearance. This disability increases his need for an assistant.
Kritan tries to kill Albers by hoisting him up the side of the lighthouse on the pretence of a high-level task but then releases the winch, hoping Albers will fall to his death. This does not work.
After several violent encounters with Kristan, Hale and Marie manage to make their way down to the beach where they board the British boat. The lighthouse is destroyed by gunfire from a German destroyer whose captain had been alerted by Hale's signal to his rescue vessel. Kristan, prostrate with grief over his wife's opened grave, is killed during the bombardment.

## Cast

* Wilfrid Lawson as Wolfe Kristan
* Michael Rennie as Anthony Hale/ Eric Albers
* Movita as Marie Durand
* Morland Graham as Harbour Master Kleber
* George Woodbridge as Gruppenfuhrer Rudolf Jurgens
* Charles Rolfe as Albers
* Richard George as Ship's Captain Borkmann
* H Victor Weske as Peters, resigning lighthouse assistant
* Olive Sloane as Florist
* Eric Clavering as Riemers
* John Longden as Commander
* Edward Sinclair as Fletcher, Hale's contact
* Bob Cameron as Military Sergeant
* Davina Craig
* Noel Dainton

## Critical reception

The New York Times reviewer called it a "dire little melodrama...A penny dreadful thriller about a mad lighthouse keeper on the German-occupied coast, it cannot overcome the lack of a preposterous story preposterously acted, or a sound track which gives the impression that every one is speaking with a gag over the mouth. Even Wilfrid Lawson, that excellent actor, gives a ludicrously overwrought portrait of insanity as the keeper...Not good". In Beacons in the Dark, film historian Robyn Ludwig critiques the film for its "deranged lighthouse keeper... a threatening presence, with bulging eyes, unkempt moustache and mutilated arm with a sharp metal prosthetic in place of a right hand."
# Nicoline Zedeler

Nicoline Zedeler (March 8, 1889 — March 26, 1961), later Nicoline Zedeler-Mix, was a Swedish-born American violinist who toured as a soloist with John Philips Sousa.

## Early life

Nicoline Florentine Zedeler was born in Stockholm in 1889 (some sources give 1892), and immigrated with her family to the American midwest when she was five years old. She played violin in performance from childhood. Her father, Franz Zedeler, taught violin at Bethany College in Kansas, and at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. Her older brother Nicolai Franz Zedeler (1885-1966) was also a musician. Nicoline Zedeler studied music in Chicago, and with Theodore Spiering in Berlin. In their youth, she and her brother played with the Augustana Conservatory Orchestra, under their father's baton.

## Career

Zedeler toured the world as a featured soloist with the Sousa band, including concerts in Australia, and many in Europe and North America. The only other woman performer on the 1910-1911 Sousa world tour was the soprano soloist, Virginia Root. "There is a certain charm and intelligence in her playing which is very fascinating. I predict a great success for her," commented on Boston critic in 1912.
After she married, Nicoline Zedeler-Mix continued as a concert performer, and taught violin at the American Institute of Applied Music in New York City, on the same faculty with Theodore Spiering. She also taught at the Chicago Musical College and Chatham Square School of Music. In 1916, she was a featured soloist with Arthur Pryor's band at the Western Pennsylvania Exposition in Pittsburgh. With her husband, she founded the Thirteenth Sound Ensemble in 1927, and promoted the work of Mexican composer Julián Carrillo.
Among her students was Oscar Ravina, violinist with the New York Philharmonic.

## Personal life

Nicoline Zedeler married fellow Sousa tuba musician Emil Mix in 1912. They had four children: Theodore, Thomas, Virginia, and Nicoline. She was widowed in 1954, and died in 1961, in New York City, aged 72 years.
# John Leng (bishop)

John Leng (1665–1727) was an English churchman and academic, bishop of Norwich from 1723.

## Life

He was born at Thornton le Dale, near Pickering, in Yorkshire. He received his early education at St. Paul's School, and obtained an exhibition at Catharine Hall, Cambridge, where he was admitted as a sizar 26 March 1683. He graduated B.A. in 1686. His subsequent degrees were M.A. 1690, B.D. 1698, D.D. 1716.
He was elected fellow of his college 13 September 1688, and subsequently became known as a tutor and Latinist. scholar. At the consecration of the new chapel of his college by Simon Patrick, bishop of Ely, in 1701, he preached the sermon. In 1708 he was presented by his old pupil, Sir Nicholas Carew, to the rectory of Beddington, Surrey, which he held in commendam to his death.
In 1717 and 1718 he delivered the Boyle Lectures, which were published the following year, his subject being The Natural Obligations to believe the Principles of Religion and Divine Revelation. He became chaplain in ordinary to George I, and in 1723 was appointed bishop of Norwich. He was consecrated at Lambeth by Archbishop William Wake on 3 November of the same year. He held the see barely three years, having died in London of small-pox, caught at the coronation of George II, 26 October 1727. He was buried in St. Margaret's, Westminster, where a mural tablet was erected to his memory in the south aisle of the chancel.

## Works

In 1695 he published the Plutus and the Nubes of Aristophanes, with a Latin translation, and in 1701 he edited the Cambridge edition of Terence, adding a dissertation on the metres of the author. He also published a revised edition of Sir Roger L'Estrange's translation of Cicero's De Officiis.
Leng published fourteen single sermons, preached on public occasions, among them one preached before the Society for the Reformation of Manners at Bow Church, 29 December 1718. His Boyle Lectures went to a second edition.

## Family

Leng was twice married. By his first wife he had no children. By his second, Elizabeth, daughter of a Mr. Hawes of Sussex, he had two daughters, Elizabeth and Susanna.
# Ndrouani

Ndrouani is a village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 728.
# Stephanus (wasp)

Stephanus is a genus of parasitoid wasps in the family Stephanidae. Records of species are from Europe and Asia.

## Species

There are 6 species of Stephanus:
* Stephanus anijimensis Watanabe & van Achterberg, 2014
* Stephanus bidentatus van Achterberg & Yang, 2004
* Stephanus borneensis (de Saussure, 1901)
* Stephanus serrator Fabricius, 1798
* Stephanus soror Achterberg, 2002
* Stephanus tridentatus van Achterberg & Yang, 2004
# Plumbago zeylanica

Plumbago zeylanica, commonly known as Ceylon leadwort, doctorbush or wild leadwort, is a species of plumbago with a pantropical distribution. Carl Linnaeus described the paleotropical P. zeylanica and Neotropical P. scandens as separate species, but they are currently considered synonymous.

## Description

Plumbago zeylanica is a herbaceous plant with glabrous stems that are climbing, prostrate, or erect. The leaves are petiolate or sessile and have ovate, lance-elliptic, or spatulate to oblanceolate blades that measure 5-9 × 2.5–4 cm in length. Bases are attenuate while apexes are acute, acuminate, or obtuse. Inflorescences are 3–15 cm in length and have glandular, viscid rachises. Bracts are lanceolate and 3-7 × 1–2 mm long. The heterostylous flowers have white corollas 17–33 mm in diameter and tubes 12.5–28 mm in length. Capsules are 7.5–8 mm long and contain are reddish brown to dark brown seeds.

## Distribution and habitat

Plumbago zeylanica grows throughout the tropical and sub-tropical climates of the world, including Australia and India. In Australia, it grows in the understory of monsoon forests and vine thickets from sea level to 900 m. In Dhofar, Oman, this species is often found growing on Olea trunks.

## Ecology

Plumbago zeylanica is a food plant for the Cassius blue (Leptotes cassius), marine blue (L. marina), and zebra blue (L. plinius) during their larval stages.

## Traditional medicine

Early folk medicine used the crushed plant internally and externally as an abortifacient. In Ayurveda, P. zeylanica is known as chitrak, meaning "the spotted one". It is used with other herbs to lessen its intense pungency.
# Slovak television

Slovak television may refer to:
* Television in Slovakia, lists of television channels in Slovakia
* Slovenská televízia, a state-owned public television organization in Slovakia, 1991–2011
# Underspanned suspension bridge

An underspanned suspension bridge (also upper deck suspension bridge) is a rare type of suspension bridge that was developed in the early 19th century.

## Overview

It differs from its ancestor, the simple suspension bridge, in that the deck is raised on posts above the main cables. The raised deck is less stable than a deck laid on or hung below the cables, and very few underspanned suspension bridges have been built. Examples include Guillaume Henri Dufour's Pont des Bergues (1834); and James Smith’s Micklewood Bridge. Similar bridges were proposed by Robert Stevenson in 1820 for a bridge over the River Almond between Edinburgh and Queensferry, and by a Mr. Armstrong for a bridge at Clifton. Part of the roadway on the land side of the piers of the Hammersmith Bridge was constructed in this manner. In the late 19th century and into the 20th century a few bridges of this type were constructed.
The Micklewood Bridge, constructed at Doune in Scotland, was the very first of this type. It had a span of 103 feet (31 m), and the main cables were chains, making this an instance of a chain bridge. The deck was stiff and relatively stable, owing to heavy cross-braces.
The only remaining underspanned suspension bridge in the United States is the Kellams Bridge crossing the upper Delaware River between New York and Pennsylvania. It is named for its builder.
# Minao Shibata

Minao Shibata (柴田 南雄, Shibata Minao); September 29, 1916, Tokyo – February 2, 1996, Tokyo) was a Japanese composer.
Minao studied botany at Tokyo University, graduating in 1939, and made further studies in the fine arts while studying music privately with Saburo Moroi and playing cello as a member of the Tokyo String Orchestra. His early works are mostly for chamber groups and are indebted to Romanticism.
In 1948, he took a position as a professor of theory at Tōhō Gakuen School of Music, working there through 1955; he also taught at Ochanomizu Women's College in 1952, remaining there until 1959. He began incorporating elements of serialism and musique concrete in the 1950s, and wrote for increasingly larger orchestral forces.
Shibata accepted a professorship at Tokyo University of the Arts in 1959, where he remained until 1969, and while there his compositions incorporated aspects of aleatory music. He wrote pieces which used graphic or artistic scoring notations and made use of microtonal sonorities. From 1973 he composed theater works which combined elements of Japanese folk music with European-derived song structures.
Shibata also write extensively on music history and theory, and was an editor of The New Grove's Japanese edition.
# Trachelipus nodulosus

Trachelipus nodulosus is a species of woodlouse in the genus Trachelipus belonging to the family Trachelipodidae that can be found in Austria, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and in all states of former Yugoslavia (except for North Macedonia and Slovenia). It is found in the soil, under grass.
# Nicholas V. V. Franchot

Nicholas V. V. Franchot may refer to:
* Nicholas Van Vranken Franchot (1855–1943), New York State Superintendent of Public Works
* Nicholas V. V. Franchot II (1884–1938), New York assemblyman
# Ndunga language

Ndunga (Bondonga, Modunga, Mondugu, Mondunga) is a Ubangian language spoken in 8 villages of Lisala Territory in Mongala Province, DR Congo (Ethnologue, 22nd ed.).
# Robert Pickus

Robert Pickus (October 31, 1923 – January 22, 2016) was a prominent figure in Quaker, pacifist, and peace movements. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, he attended the University of Chicago, where he was a research assistant to Mortimer Adler for the Great Books of the Western World program. In 1942, he enlisted in the army, and worked with the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in England and Sweden.
He was co-author of Speak Truth to Power (American Friends Service Committee, 1955); founder of Turn Toward Peace (1961), and World Without War Council (1969); and co-author with Robert Woito of To End War: an Introduction to the Ideas, Books, Organizations, and Work That Can Help (1970). In the mid-1960s Pickus caused controversy by attacking "radical pacifists and leftists" in the anti-Vietnam war movement, whom he accused of being "naively one-sided in their criticism of American foreign policy".
In a 2001 interview, Pickus argued that in "the current political climate, war is essential for justice to prevail". He said that the World Without War Council supported actions such as the bombing of Taliban radio systems, provided civilians were given advance warning. Pickus also stated he regarded the United States as a benevolent force in world affairs.
Pickus died on January 22, 2016, in St. Helena, California.