OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paysonia stonensis

Paysonia stonensis (syn. Lesquerella stonensis) is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, known by the common name Stones River bladderpod. It is endemic to Tennessee in the United States, where it is limited to Rutherford County. It grows only in the floodplains of the Stones River, and certain tributaries.

## Description

Paysonia stonensis is an annual herb with densely hairy, erect stems growing 20 to 40 centimeters tall. The basal leaves are lobed and measure up to six centimeters long, and leaves higher on the stem are shorter and toothed on the edges; they clasp the stem at their bases. The leaves are very hairy. The flowers have white petals with narrowed yellow bases. The flowers are fragrant. The fruit is a nearly rounded silicle, containing small seeds. This species is similar to Paysonia perforata; the two are told apart by the hair distribution on the fruits.

## Natural history

It grows on floodplains, where it is subject to disturbance. The disturbance may be caused naturally by flooding, or artificially by agricultural activity. The plants take over on sites which have been turned over, revealing fresh soil. A soil seed bank yields new seedlings when conditions are right. Seeds can persist in the seed bank for at least six years. Seed dormancy is broken when temperatures reach spring and summer highs, and germination occurs in September and October. Those that do not germinate become dormant again when temperatures drop.

## Conservation

The number of occurrences seems to vary year to year, with up to 20 in good years. It is only solidly established at two sites. Threats to the species include loss of habitat when it is converted to residential or other use. Agencies such as the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation are involved in preserving the cycles of disturbance in the habitat that make conditions right for the plant.
# Taşkıran, Yusufeli

Taşkıran is a village in the Yusufeli District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 314 (2021).
# Yorkshire Ladies' Council of Education

The Yorkshire Ladies' Council of Education (YLCE) is an English charitable institution founded in 1875 to support women's education.
Its current principal activity is the giving of educational grants of £200–£400 to help with course fees for British women over 21 with a place on a course for which they cannot obtain student funding.

## History

The Yorkshire Board of Education established a Ladies Committee in 1866, and the Ladies Honorary Council of the Yorkshire Board of Education was founded on 1 January 1871. In 1875 this group became independent of the board and became the Yorkshire Ladies Council of Education. It was incorporated in 1904.
The council was involved in, or supported, the establishment of the Yorkshire School of Cookery (1874), Bradford Girls' Grammar School (1875), Leeds Girls' High School (1876), Yorkshire College of Science (precursor of the University of Leeds, 1878), Wakefield Girls' High School (1878), the West Riding Nursing Association (1907), and several other social work projects including Forest Hill residential home for the elderly, opened in 1960 and now a sheltered housing scheme operated by a separate charity Yorkshire Ladies Council (Hostels) Ltd. Lady Frederick Cavendish was the council's president 1885–1912.
The council's archive is held by West Yorkshire Archive Service. A history of the council was published by the Thoresby Society in 1979.

## Secretarial college

The Yorkshire Ladies Secretarial College was founded by the council in 1918 at 7 Cookridge Street, Leeds. It later moved to 18 Blenheim Terrace, opposite the University of Leeds, and closed on 1 January 1988.
# P. formosa

P. formosa may refer to:
* Parahebe formosa, a plant endemic to Tasmania
* Partula formosa, an extinct snail
* Pempelia formosa, a snout moth
* Phryganopteryx formosa, a Malagasy moth
* Phylloxiphia formosa, an African moth
* Pipreola formosa, a bird endemic to Venezuela
* Pitcairnia formosa, a New World plant
* Pleurotomella formosa, a sea snail
* Poecilia formosa, a freshwater fish
# Olof Adolf Sjöström

Olof Adolf Sjöström (Swedish:; February 4, 1841 – 1896) operated a remittance company that defrauded customers in 1894.

## Biography

He was born on February 4, 1841, in Ljustorp, Sweden. He moved to America around 1880, and he started a money transfer agency in Brooklyn that transferred money back to Sweden. The rest of the Sjöström family then came to America. Olaf's wife died around 1886. His son, Victor David Sjöström was sent back to Sweden to the town of Uppsala. Olaf married Maria Olson in 1886, she had been the nanny. In 1894 Olaf's agency owed $30,000 and he fled the country but promised to pay back his debts within three years. New York Supreme Court Justice William Jay Gaynor declared that Sjöström had officially fled the country and allowed creditors to stop the widow from selling his property. He died in 1896 without returning the money to his clients.
# Rana Awdish

Rana Awdish is an American critical care physician, pulmonologist, author and medical director of the Pulmonary Hypertension Program of Henry Ford Hospital. She is best known for her critically acclaimed, bestselling book In Shock: My Journey from Death to Recovery and the Redemptive Power of Hope.

## Biography

Awdish was born in Michigan. She completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Awdish received a Doctor of Medicine degree (MD) from the Wayne State University Medical School in 2002 where she was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society, after which she moved to the New York to complete her training at Mount Sinai Beth Israel in Manhattan. Subsequently, she joined the Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician at the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit.
After suffering from a sudden critical illness in 2008, Awdish began advocating for connected care for patient experience and physicians to prevent burnout and moral distress. She is a sought-after public speaker, delivering keynote addresses to groups ranging from professional medical societies, to members of Congress, to organizations combatting homelessness. She lectures to physicians, hospital leadership and medical schools around the country. In 2012, she started a communication program CLEAR conversation in the Henry Ford Hospital, training the medical residents, fellows and faculty in communication skills for improving conversations. Her book, In Shock: My Journey from Death to Recovery and the Redemptive Power of Hope, is an LA Times Bestseller and has been featured in the Washington Post, NPR, The Today Show, The Times Literary Supplement. The book has been translated into multiple other languages.
In 2020, the podcast This American Life documented the COVID pandemic in Detroit in an episode entitled "The Reprieve", using Awdish's audio diary of Henry Ford Hospital employees' experience during that time. Her narrative non-fiction essays have been published in The Examined Life Journal, Intima, CHEST and The New England Journal of Medicine. She has written editorials for The Harvard Business Review, Annals of Internal Medicine, The Washington Post and The Detroit Free Press. Her essay "The Shape of the Shore" was awarded a Sydney by the New York Times and was nominated for a Pushcart Prize.

## Awards and honors

* Critical Care Teacher of the Year 2016 Henry Ford Health System
* Press Ganey Physician of the Year 2017
* Schwartz Center's National Compassionate Caregiver of the Year Award in 2017
* 2019 The Ake Grenvik Honorary Award from the Society for Critical Care Medicine.
* 2020 named a Healthcare Hero by U.S. News & World Report
* 2020 Sydney Award by David Brooks of The New York Times
* 2021 Nominated for American Literary Award, Pushcart Prize
# Signs of Chaos: The Best of Testament

Signs of Chaos: The Best of Testament is a compilation album by Testament, released in 1997. Similar to their next collection The Very Best of Testament, it not only includes tracks from the band's tenure with Atlantic Records, but also two non-album tracks which are covers of Scorpions' "The Sails of Charon" and Aerosmith's "Draw the Line"; they were both released as B-sides on the 1994 CD single "Dog Faced Gods". Also included on this compilation album is "Demonic Refusal", a track from their then-latest album Demonic.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Signs of Chaos"
* "Electric Crown"
* "The New Order"
* "Alone in the Dark"
* "Dog Faced Gods"
* "Demonic Refusal"
* "The Ballad"
* "Souls of Black"
* "Trial by Fire"
* "Low"
* "Practice What You Preach"
* "Over the Wall"
* "The Legacy"
* "Return to Serenity"
* "Perilous Nation"
* "The Sails of Charon" (Ulrich Roth)
* "Draw the Line" (Steven Tyler, Joe Perry)
# Wilhelmine Ritter

Wilhelmine Ritter was a German operatic mezzo-soprano. Little is known about the artist and the details about her birth and training are unknown. She was a member of the Bavarian State Opera in Munich from 1866 through 1871. While there she notably created the roles of Floßhilde in Richard Wagner's Das Rheingold on 22 September 1869 and Grimgerde (one of the Valkyries) in Wagner's Die Walküre on 26 June 1869. Her last performance at the house was as Orfeo in Christoph Willibald Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice in 1871. She got married soon after and retired permanently from the stage. Currently no further biographical details about Ritter have surfaced.
# Theodore Rex

Theodore Rex may refer to:
* Theodore Rex (film), a 1995 buddy cop film starring Whoopi Goldberg
* Theodore Rex (book), a 2001 biography of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt written by author Edmund Morris
# Taxeotis exsectaria

Taxeotis exsectaria is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia.
# Yoji Akao

Yoji Akao (赤尾 洋二, Akao Yōji, 1928 – October 24, 2016) was a Japanese planning specialist recognized as the developer of Hoshin Kanri (a strategic planning methodology). With the late Shigeru Mizuno, he developed Quality Function Deployment (a group decision making technique). Akao and Mizuno also co-founded the Quality Function Deployment Institute: a non-profit organization dedicated to dissemination and advancement of QFD.
Akao received a Ph.D. in 1964 from the Tokyo Institute of Technology.

## Books

Akao authored or co-authored several books:
* Quality Function Deployment: Integrating Customer Requirements Into Product Design (1991)
* Hoshin Kanri: Policy Deployment for Successful TQM (Corporate Leadership) (1990)
* QFD: The Customer Driven Approach to Quality Planning and Deployment (co-authored with Shigeru Mizuno) (1994)

## Awards

* Deming Prize: 1978
* Quality Control Literature Prize: 1960 and 1978
# PAMA (liqueur)

PAMA is a pomegranate liqueur produced by PAMA Spirits Co. of Bardstown, Kentucky, United States, a subsidiary of Heaven Hill Distilleries, Inc., also based in Bardstown, Kentucky.
PAMA is marketed as "the world's first true pomegranate liqueur." According to PAMA Spirits Co., it is made from "the juice of California pomegranates, premium vodka, and a touch of imported tequila".
The liqueur is red in color and has a flavor that is both sweet and tart. It is 17 percent alcohol by volume.
PAMA is distributed in Australia by Think Spirits.
# Olympic Mvolyé

Olympic Mvolyé, also known as Olympique Mvolyé, is a Cameroonian football club based in Mvolyé.

## Overview

Olympic enjoyed some success in the 1990s as they won the Cameroonian Cup twice in 1992 and 1994 and then went on to compete in Elite One, the country's top level, from 1997 to 2001.
They also reached the second round of the African Cup Winners' Cup on two occasions in 1993 and 1995, where they were knocked out by El-Kanemi Warriors in 1993 and Hearts of Oak in 1995.
In the 1990s a number of Cameroon national football team regulars played for the club, including Stephen Tataw, Hans Agbo, Bertin Ebwellé, Benjamin Massing, Tobie Mimboe, Victor Ndip and Alphonse Yombi.
In Football Against the Enemy, Simon Kuper described Olympique Mvolyé as: "the richest and most bizarre club in Cameroon". Founded three years before their 1992 Cameroonian Cup final appearance, they were conceived as a homage to Olympique de Marseille by Damas Omgba, an arms dealing henchman of Paul Biya. The club became unpopular by paying relatively high wages to sign players from traditionally bigger clubs in Yaoundé.
Club captain Stephen Tataw was dragged from his car and beaten up by four armed men days before the 1992 Cameroonian Cup final against Diamant Yaoundé. He rebounded to play well in the match, winning the penalty kick from which teammate Bertin Ebwellé struck the only goal.
# Ramin, Germany

Ramin is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

## History

From 1648 to 1720, Ramin was part of Swedish Pomerania. From 1720 to 1945, it was part of the Prussian Province of Pomerania, from 1945 to 1952 of the State of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, from 1952 to 1990 of the Bezirk Neubrandenburg of East Germany and since 1990 again of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
# Wilhelm Carpelan

Baron Fredrik Wilhelm Carpelan (1778–1829), from the Carpelan family, was a Swedish baron and official. He was secretary of state for war from 1809 to 1810, and was crucial in the developing of Sweden's postal service.
# USS Bibb (1853)

USS Bibb was a United States Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel that performed survey work during the American Civil War. In 1864, when Washington, D.C. appeared under threat after Lt Gen. Jubal Early’s Confederate army crossed the Potomac River, Bibb was commandeered and armed by the Union Navy.

## Service history

Bibb was laid down for the Unnired States Coast Survey at the Charlestown Navy Yard on February 24, 1853, by a private contractor; launched on May 12, 1853; and got underway on August 11 for her first cruise. The engines for this vessel came from the USRC Bibb (1843), built for the Revenue Cutter Service at Pittsburgh in 1845, and transferred to the Coast Survey in 1847, following blockade duty during the war with Mexico. (Many sources, including the Coast Guard Historian's office, consider these the same vessel.) Bibb spent her career before the Southern rebellion in the Atlantic, on apparently unremarkable duty.
At the outbreak of the Civil War in April 1861, Bibb was transferred to the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service, but returned to the Coast Survey in November. Assigned to the Coast Survey contingent attached to the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, Bibb steamed to Port Royal, South Carolina, and reported to the head of the former organization, Assistant Charles O. Boutelle, USCS, in January 1862, relieving Vixen and freeing that vessel to proceed north for repairs. Bibb served the Union cause in many ways: surveying and buoying harbors and channels along the Atlantic coast of the Confederacy between South Carolina and Florida; escorting transports; towing and piloting gunboats; carrying dispatches; and performing any other duties that were of assistance to the Union Army and Navy. Her labors won her the most generous praise of the leaders of both services.
Bibb spent the first half of 1864 in the Washington Navy Yard undergoing repairs. As this work was being completed, Confederate Lieutenant General Jubal A. Early crossed the Potomac River on a raid with a sizable force that endangered Washington, D.C. Seeking to help parry this threat to the Union capital, Commander Foxhall A. Parker took command of Bibb from the Coast Survey, armed her and ordered her to the Gunpowder River, where Southern troops had been seen. Commanded by Acting Ensign George E. McConnell, Bibb then ascended the Gunpowder but could not move closer than a point some five miles below Gunpowder Bridge; Bibb never exchanged fire with Confederate troops. After the crisis had passed, Parker returned Bibb to the Coast Survey, and she operated out of the Washington Navy Yard through the end of 1864.
Early in 1865, Bibb rejoined the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, and worked along the Southern coast through the end of the war. A copy of a post-civil war Charleston Harbor chart (NOAA Archives) notes that on 16 March 1865, the Bibb struck a mine off of Fort Moultrie (Charleston), SC, which caused minor damage. Following the collapse of the Confederacy, Bibb resumed peacetime service with the Coast Survey and was retired and decommissioned in 1879.
# Theodor Forselius

Theodor "Tedde" Mauritz Forselius (born 23 March 1995) is a Swedish computer programmer and internet entrepreneur from Jönköping, Sweden. He is best known as the co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of Everipedia.

## Career

In December 2014, Theodor Forselius co-founded Everipedia. They built the first version of the website in Kazemian's college dormitory room at UCLA.
Since then, Forselius and Everipedia have been internationally recognized in publications such as Wired Magazine. He has also been featured on the front pages of local publications in Sweden such as Veckans Affärer and Dagens Industri.
# NGC 5619

NGC 5619 (also known as NGC 5619A) is an intermediate spiral galaxy in the constellation Virgo. The galaxy was found on April 10, 1828, by the British astronomer John Herschel. It is located about 390 million light-years (120 Mpc) away from the Sun.
NGC 5619 is a radio galaxy.
# Kensey McMahon

Kensey Paige McMahon (born October 29, 1999) is an American competitive swimmer who specializes in distance events.
On June 4, 2024, it was reported that McMahon tested positive for vadadustat during an in-competition test at the 2023 U.S. National Championships. A hearing held on May 2, 2024 concluded that McMahon could not meet the burden of proof for a reduced sentence, and thus, would be suspended for four years. In a statement on Instagram, McMahon pledged that "God is worth the wait."

## Career

McMahon was born in Jacksonville, Florida. She attended Mandarin High School and the University of Alabama.

### 2019

McMahon competed at the 2019 NCAA Division I Championships in March and finished seventh in the 1650 y freestyle.
In July and August, McMahon competed at the 2019 U.S. National Championships. She won the silver medal in the 1500 m freestyle and finished fourth in the 800 m freestyle.

### 2021

McMahon competed at the 2021 NCAA Division I Championships in March and finished sixth in the 1650 y freestyle.
In June, McMahon competed at the 2020 U.S. Olympic trials, where she finished eighth in the 1500 m freestyle.

### 2022

McMahon competed at the 2022 NCAA Division I Championships in March. She won the bronze medal in the 1650 y freestyle and finished seventh in the 500 y freestyle.
In June, McMahon competed at the 2022 World Championships, where she finished 10th in the 25 km.
In July, McMahon competed at the 2022 U.S. National Championships. She won bronze medals in the 400 m freestyle, 800 m freestyle, and 1500 m freestyle.
In December, McMahon competed at the 2022 World Championships (25 m), where she won the bronze medal in the 1500 m freestyle.

### 2023

McMahon competed at the 2023 NCAA Division I Championships in March. She won gold medals in the 500 y freestyle and 1650 y freestyle.
In June and July, McMahon competed at the 2023 U.S. National Championships. She won the bronze medal in the 1500 m freestyle and finished sixth in the 800 m freestyle.
In 2024 McMahon was suspended for four years for doping.
# Sletta, Vestland

Sletta is a rural linear village in the municipality of Alver in Vestland county, Norway. The village lies on the northern side of the island of Radøy about a 50-minute drive north of the city of Bergen. There are about 400 inhabitants in the Sletta area. It is the site of the Emigrant Church, Sletta.

## Geography

The green island of Radøy is an elongated island with parallel fjords and valleys, which were created during the Devonian period. Sletta is not an exception, and has flower fields and the flat and steep landscape is excellent for sheep. The area is rich on spruce (especially sitka spruce), pine, and rowan.

## History

As Radøy was historically divided amongst several municipalities, Sletta was a part of Lindås municipality until 1964. Since Sletta lies on a different side of Lurefjorden than the rest of Lindås, the easiest transport was by boat. It was even better than walking over the hills to Manger and the rest of Radøy. The people at Sletta actually felt more in common with the people on the other side of the fjord. As the car became an important travel method, almost all of Radøy was merged in 1964 and Manger became the hub, so Sletta and the surrounding area was transferred to the new municipality of Radøy.

## Culture

Sletta has a primary school with approximately 50 pupils. In addition, the main football field at Radøy, is situated at Sletta. Radøy/Manger is the main football team. The local community hall Skogen Sletta, has arranged many parties, which was very popular in the 1980s.
# Yihwa International Complex

The Yihwa International Complex (Chinese: 西華富邦; pinyin: Xīhuá Fù Bāng) is a complex of skyscrapers located in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. The complex consists of three skyscrapers: Towers A and B are residential twin skyscrapers with a height of 160 m (520 ft) and each tower comprises 45 floors above ground with four basement levels; Tower C is a skyscraper hotel with a height of 150 m (490 ft) and comprises 42 floors above ground with four basement levels. They are completed in 2014 and are the tallest buildings in Zhongshan District as of December 2020.
Tower C houses Marriott Taipei, which is managed by the Yihwa International Hotel Corporation.
# She's Crafty

She's Crafty is a Canadian TV program about making decorative crafts at home. Hosted by Wendy Russell, it is produced by Omni Film Productions for HGTV Canada, also airing on Fine Living Canada. In the United States, it airs over the air on Ion Life rather than HGTV or Fine Living. Most of the projects that Wendy showed required no special talent or skills.
# Railway accident near Halfweg (1972)

At the Railway accident near Halfweg on 22 November 1972, the locomotive of a work train derailed near Halfweg in North Holland.

## History

On 22 November 1972 derailed diesel locomotive No. 2279 (class 2201-2350), which hauled a work train near Halfweg. After the derailment it came in the mud beside the embankment to a standstill. It had to be wrecked in situ. Although the locomotive had just been refurbished in the Tilburg workshops, it could not be salvaged from the accident site, which was very muddy being a combination of peat and swamp. The longer the locomotive was left there, the more it sank into the muddy soil. One bogie had to be left embedded in the mud.
# Paço do Lumiar

Paço do Lumiar is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains part of the 1,535,310 hectares (3,793,800 acres) Upaon-Açu/Miritiba/Alto Preguiças Environmental Protection Area, created in 1992.