OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pterocarya rhoifolia

Pterocarya rhoifolia, commonly known as Japanese wingnut, is a species of tree in the family Juglandaceae. It is widely distributed throughout Japan, and also found in China in the Laoshan District of eastern Shandong Province. Its natural presence in China is contested.
The tree flourishes in moist areas along riverbanks and mountain streams, and attains 30 m (98 ft) in height, flowering from May–July.
It is a soft light wood, with the heartwood yellowish-white in color, which has been used as a substitute of kiri (Paulownia tomentosa), for example, to make geta clogs that are imitations of kiri-geta. It is straight-grained and the pore pattern on the surface provides the wood with a handsome appearance.
# Mukund Singh

Mukund Singh was king of Ramgarh in the 18th century. He succeeded Bishan Singh. He ruled from 1763 to 1772 CE. He had made alliance with Maratha against East India Company. He defeated forces of claimant king of Ramgarh, Tej Singh Thakurai, Nagvanshis and Palamu. But In 1772, he accepted suzerainty of the East India Company as he didn't get support of Maratha in battle against East India Company. Then he disposabed from throne and Tej Singh Thakurai became new king of Ramgarh.
Mukund Singh previously supported Captain Jabcob of East India Company in conquering Palamu. He also attacked the Zamindars of six neighbour Pargana. All were ready to assist East India company against Mukund Singh. Mukund Singh was not ready to accept suzerainty of East India company, but he accepted to pay tribute to East India company. Company ordered Mukund Singh to pay 63000 rupee in three year and 23,228 rupee of previous payment. This tax was more than other estates and he was not in state of paying such huge amount, so he refused to obey order of Company. He sought help of Maratha against East India company. Maratha detached a force to Ramgarh. Many other kings such as Tori, Kunda and Kendi came in support of him. They prepared to face Campany force.
Knowing about this alliance, Captain Jacob attacked Kunda and conquered kunda. King of Kendi accepted to pay tribute to Company by fear. Jacob declared Tej Singh Thakurai as new king of Ramgarh. He gave him leadership to lead the battle. The joint forces of Tej Singh, Nagvanshis, Chero of Palamu attacked Ramgarh and Mukund Singh got anxious. But In front of Maratha forces the forces of opponents were proved ineffective and Tej Singh Thakurai had to flee from the battle. The fear of Mukund Singh slowly disappeared with the result of battle and anxiety of East India company grow.
Patna council of East India company ordered Captain Jacob to defeat Ramgarh. Captain Jacob recalled Tej Singh Thakurai and with large company forces attacked Ramgarh. Due to some reason Maratha forces didn't able help Mukund Singh. Later Mukund Singh surrendered without battle and accepted suzerainty of East India company. Then East India Company disposed him from throne and made Tej Singh Thakurai new king of Ramgarh.
# Senator Bewley

Senator Bewley may refer to:
* Janet Bewley (Wisconsin politician) (born 1951), Wisconsin State Senate
* William Bewley (New York politician) (1878–1953), New York State Senate
# O9

O9 or O-9 may refer to:
* USS O-9 (SS-70), an O-class submarine of the United States Navy
* O-9, the pay grade for the following senior officer ranks in the U.S. uniformed services:
** Lieutenant General in the Army, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force
** Vice Admiral in the Navy, Coast Guard, Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, and NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps
* Douglas O-9, a variant of the Douglas O-2, a 1920s American observation aircraft
* O9 (model railways)
* Oregon-IX (OIX), an internet exchange; see List of Internet exchange points
# Mexico (novel)

Mexico is a novel by James A. Michener published in 1992. Michener began work on the novel in 1961, abandoned it, and returned to it in 1991.

## Plot

The main action of Mexico takes place in Mexico over a three-day period in the fictional city of Toledo in 1961. The occasion is the annual bullfighting festival, at which two matadors — one an acclaimed hero of the sport, the other a scrapping contender — are prepared to fight to the death for fame and glory.
Through the memories of the book's narrator, Norman Clay, an American journalist of Spanish and Indian descent, Michener provides plenty of historical background, including a depiction of the fictitious Indian civilization that once flourished on the city's periphery. The story focuses on bullfighting, but also provides insight into Mexican culture. The reader follows the bulls from their breeding to their "sorting" to the pageantry and spectacle of the bullring, where picadors and banderilleros prepare the bull for the entrance of the matador with his red cape.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly gave a negative review, criticizing the characterizations and plotting, and wrote that Mexico "doesn't catch fire as a personal story." Despite this negative review, Mexico charted at number 8 of Publishers Weekly's list bestselling books in the USA for 1992.
# Parerastria

Parerastria is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Parerastria castaneata, is found in the Australian states of Queensland and New South Wales. Both the species and the genus were first described by Warren in 1914.
# Ulli Kinalzik

Ulli Kinalzik (born February 26, 1939, in Grabów, Poland) is a German actor, starring in many films spanning five decades.

## Selected filmography

* Derrick - Season 2, Episode 2 "Tod am Bahngleis" [de] (1975)
* Derrick - Season 3, Episode 4: "Tote Vögel singen nicht" (1976)
* Derrick - Season 5, Episode 10: "Der Spitzel" (1978)
* Derrick - Season 9, Episode 1: "Eine Rose im Müll" (1982)
* Derrick - Season 11, Episode 6: "Keine schöne Fahrt nach Rom" (1984)
# Pulchrana debussyi

Pulchrana debussyi is a species of true frog, family Ranidae. It is endemic to Sumatra, Indonesia. It is only known from its type locality in the Batak Mountains (also spelled as Battak Mountains). The holotype is now lost, and there are concerns about validity of this taxon—it might be a synonym of Sylvirana nigrovittata. Common name Battak frog has been proposed for it.
The holotype was collected at 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level. There is no information on ecology or habitat requirements of this species that has been classified as "data deficient".
# Sèdjè-Houégoudo

Sèdjè-Houégoudo is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Zè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 4,827.
# Senator Bibb

Senator Bibb may refer to:
* George M. Bibb (1776–1859), U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1829 to 1835
* Thomas Bibb (1783–1839), member of the Alabama State Senate from 1819 to 1820
* William Wyatt Bibb (1781–1820), U.S. Senator from Georgia from 1813 to 1816
# Serbian Uprising

Serbian Uprising can refer to:
* Serbian Uprising of 1594 (in Banat)
* Serbian Uprising of 1596 (in Herzegovina)
* Serbian Uprising of 1737 (in Raška)
* Serbian Uprising of 1788 (in Pomoravlje)
* Serbian Uprising of 1804 (in central Serbia)
* Serbian Uprising of 1814 (in Šumadija)
* Serbian Uprising of 1815 (in central Serbia)
* Serbian Uprising of 1834 (in Bosnia)
* Serbian Uprising of 1841 (in the region of Niš)
* Serbian Uprising of 1848 (in Vojvodina)
* Serbian Uprising of 1875 (in Herzegovina, Bosnia, and Raška)
* Serbian Uprising of 1917 (in Toplica)
* Serbian Uprising of 1941 (in Serbia and other parts of Yugoslavia)
# The Lake House (Rhode novel)

The Lake House is a 1946 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the forty second in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was his first novel after returning to his original publisher Geoffrey Bles after all his books between 1931 and 1945 had been published by Collins. His other series featuring Desmond Merrion continued to be released by Collins.
Maurice Richardson in The Observer summarised it "Dr. Priestley and his white-headed boys are at it again, cosy, fussy, consequential and full of interesting ratiocination, solving The Lake House, by John Rhode. This is a small town killing which leads to a big trial and an outstanding piece of reconstruction, including histrionics, by the Doc and his amanuensis Harold Merefield. Need I, must I, say more?" Another review in The Spectator felt "although without any merit of humour or characterisation, The Lake House is certainly a good mystery."
# Michael Bath

Rear-Admiral Michael Anthony William Bath (born 1966) is a retired senior Royal Navy officer who served as Naval Secretary.

## Education

He was educated at King Edward VI Five Ways School, the University of Leicester (BSc, 1987) and King's College London (MA Defence Studies).

## Naval career

Bath became Assistant Chief of Staff at Permanent Joint Headquarters in October 2009, head of strategy and programmes for the new employment model in April 2012 and Director of Naval Personnel Strategy and Assistant Chief of Staff (People Capability) in January 2015. He went on to be Naval Secretary, Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Personnel) and Flag Officer, Reserves in June 2018. Bath retired from the Royal Navy and is now Executive Director of People and Organisational Development at Marie Curie UK. Bath retired from the Royal Navy on 1 May 2020.
# Parerigonini

Parerigonini is a tribe of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Genera

* Parerigone Brauer, 1898
* Paropesia Mesnil, 1970
* Zambesomima Mesnil, 1967
# Ulli

Ulli may refer to:
* Pulkovo Airport (ICAO airport code ULLI)
* Cyclone Ulli, an intense and deadly European windstorm, forming on December 31, 2011, off the coast of New Jersey and dissipating January 7, 2012
# Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust

Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust provides community health services (not including adult mental health) in Shropshire (including Telford and Wrekin). It was established in July 2011 from the community health provider arms of Shropshire County PCT and Telford and Wrekin PCT. It runs services at Community Hospitals in Ludlow, Bridgnorth, Bishop's Castle and Whitchurch.
Following its last CQC inspection in 2019 the trust was rated 'good'.
# William Thompson (bishop)

William Jameson Thompson, CBE (27 October 1885 – 17 November 1975) was a long-serving Anglican bishop who spent much of his career in Iran (then Persia).
Educated at Monkton Combe School and Trinity College, Cambridge, he served in the Great War as an officer in the Royal Engineers. Ordained in 1921, he was initially principal of the Stuart Memorial College, Isfahan then archdeacon of the area until his elevation to the episcopate as the third Anglican bishop of Iran in 1935. He retired in 1960 and died 15 years later.
William Thompson's daughter, Margaret, married Hassan Dehqani-Tafti, who succeeded him as Bishop in Iran; their daughter in turn, Guli Francis-Dehqani, became the first bishop of Loughborough and subsequently bishop of Chelmsford.
# Pulchrana grandocula

Pulchrana grandocula, also known as the big-eyed frog, is a species of "true frog", family Ranidae. It is endemic to the southern Philippines and occurs on the islands of Basilan, Bohol, Camiguin Sur, Dinagat, Samar, Siargao, Bucas Grande, and Mindanao. Some populations from Mindanao formerly assigned to this species are now recognized as a separate species, Pulchrana guttmani.
Pulchrana grandocula occurs in streams and rivers in montane and lowland forests at elevations below 1,500 m (4,900 ft). It occurs in both undisturbed and disturbed habitats. Reproduction takes place in streams where also the tadpoles develop. Threats to this species are habitat loss and pollution, although it is a common species that has a stable population overall. It occurs in several protected areas.
# Sèhoun

Sèhoun is an arrondissement in the Zou department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Abomey. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a population of 2,826.
# September (disambiguation)

September is the ninth month of the year.
September may also refer to:

## Film

* September (1984 film), a Chinese film by Tian Zhuangzhuang
* September (1987 film), an American film by Woody Allen
* September (2003 film), a German drama by Max Färberböck
* September (2007 film), an Australian film by Peter Carstairs
* September (2011 film), a Turkish drama by Cemil Ağacıkoğlu
* September (2013 film), a Greek drama by Penny Panayotopoulou
* September, a 2018 film from Nathaniel Dorsky's Arboretum Cycle
* September Films, a UK independent television and film production company

## Music
### Artists

* September (band), Yugoslav jazz rock band
* September (singer), Petra Marklund, Swedish singer

### Albums

* September (2004 album), the debut album by September
* September (2008 album), the US debut album by September
* The September EP, a 2005 EP by Anorexia Nervosa

### Songs and compositions

* "September" (Earth, Wind & Fire song), 1978
* "September" (Daughtry song), 2010
* "September" (Deborah Cox song), 2000
* "September Song", an American jazz standard composed by Kurt Weill, 1938
* "September", an art song by Charles Ives
* September Music, a composition by David Matthews, 1979–1980
* "September", a song by David Sylvian from Secrets of the Beehive, 1987
* "September", a song by Heather Duby from Post to Wire, 1999
* "September", a song by James Arthur from It'll All Make Sense in the End, 2021
* "September", a song by Jean Michel Jarre from Revolutions, 1988
* "September", a song by Marianas Trench from Fix Me, 2006
* "September", a song by Mariya Takeuchi, 1979
* "September", a song by Ryan Adams from Jacksonville City Nights, 2005
* "September", a song by the Shins from Port of Morrow, 2012
* "September", a song by St. Lucia from When the Night, 2013

## Other uses

* September (Roman month), the seventh month of the Roman calendar
* September (Fringe), an Observer from the TV series Fringe
* September (novel), a 1990 novel by Rosamunde Pilcher
* Dulcie September (1935–1988), South African anti-apartheid activist
* Waylain September (born 1984), South African cricketer
# Serbian Voivodeship

Serbian Voivodeship may refer to:
* Serbian Vojvodina
* Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar
# The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics

The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic medical journal covering medical ethics and medical law. It was established in 1981 as Law, Medicine & Health Care, which itself was formed by the merger of two journals: Medicolegal News and Nursing Law & Ethics. The journal obtained its current name in 1993. It is published by Cambridge University Press in partnership with the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics. The editor-in-chief is Aaron S. Kesselheim. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.1.
# Michael Cook (diplomat)

Michael John Cook AO (28 October 1931 – 18 June 2017) was an Australian diplomat.
He was the director-general of the Office of National Assessments from 1981 to 1989 before becoming the Ambassador of Australia to the United States from 1989 to 1993.

## Early life

Cook was born in Burma on 28 October 1931.
He graduated from Geelong Grammar School and was awarded a scholarship to attend Trinity College at the University of Melbourne where he studied law.

## Career

Cook's public service began in 1954 with a cadetship at the Department of External Affairs. His work took him to countries such as Egypt, Thailand, Indonesia and the United States.
In 1973, Cook was appointed as the Ambassador of Australia to Vietnam prior to being appointed the deputy high commissioner of Australia to the United Kingdom in 1975.
While working in London, Cook was convinced by Australian prime minister Malcolm Fraser to return to Australia in 1979 to become his chief executive officer in his private office.
After working for Fraser from 1979 to 1981, Cook became the Director-General of the Office of National Assessments. Serving in this role from 1981 to 1989, Cook became the longest serving director-general of ONA.
In 1989, Cook was appointed as the 14th Ambassador of Australia to the United States of America.
One of Cook's final duties in this role was opening an inquiry into whether the KGB had infiltrated the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. The findings of this enquiry have never been released.
After concluding his role as the ambassador of Australia to the United States in 1993, Cook relocated to London where he was the chairman of the Menzies Centre for Australian Studies at King's College London from 1997 to 2011.

## Personal life

After becoming engaged in December 1956, Cook married art historian Helen Ibbitson in London and had four children.
After the couple divorced, Ibbitson relocated to the United States and married legal counsel to the National Gallery of Art Phillip C. Jessup Jr., who became stepfather to Cook's four children.
Cook's daughter Genevieve Cook commenced a two-year relationship with Barack Obama in 1983.
For his public service, Cook was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in the 1990 Australia Day Honours.
Cook died in London on 18 June 2017 at the age of 85. A private funeral service was held for Cook but relatives, friends and neighbours were invited to a public gathering at his home on 6 July 2017 to celebrate his life.
Inexplicably, Cook was posthumously chosen in 2018 to be a "patron of mateship" by Australia's ambassador to the United States Joe Hockey to support bilateral relations. Australian historian Frank Bongiorno described the announcement as "really puzzling".
# Parhelophilus consimilis

Parhelophilus consimilis is a Palearctic hoverfly.

## Description

External images For terms see Morphology of Diptera Wing length 7 ·5-8 ·5 mm Apical 1/4 of front tibiae black. Tergite 1 with 2 diagonal dust bands. Face in lateral view protruding beyond frons. Reemer (2000) figures the male genitalia.
See references for determination.

## Distribution

Palearctic Fennoscandia South to Belgium and North France. Ireland East through Britain, Denmark, Poland and North Europe and Russia to eastern Siberia.

## Biology

Habitat: Wetland. Fen, transition mire, bog, raised bog and cut-over bog. Flowers visited include white umbellifers, Bidens cernua, Menyanthes, Potentilla palustris, Ranunculus. Flies mid June to beginning August.
# USS Yellowstone

USS Yellowstone may refer to more than one United States Navy ship:
* USS Yellowstone (ID-2657), a cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
* USS Yellowstone (AD-27), a destroyer tender in commission from 1946 to 1974
* USS Yellowstone (AD-41), a destroyer tender in commission from 1980 to 1996
# Windfall Indiana World War II POW Camp

Windfall Indiana World War II POW Camp was a World War II German prisoner-of-war camp from 1944 to 1945 in Windfall, Indiana, United States. The camp was located near the site of the Windfall High School. The location, on the northeast side of town, is now home to a mobile home community. At its peak the camp housed 1,500 German prisoners and their prison officers. The prisoners were put to work laboring on local farms.
# Pugang gas field

The Pugang gas field is a natural gas field located in Sichuan, China. Discovered in 2006, it was developed by the China National Petroleum Corporation, determining it to have initial total proven reserves of around 12.46 trillion ft$^3$ (356 km$^3$). It began production of natural gas and condensates in 2007, with a production rate of around 1 billion ft$^3$/day (35×10$^5$ m$^3$).
# T-100 tank

The T-100 was a Soviet twin-turreted heavy tank prototype, designed in 1938–39 as a possible replacement for the T-35 heavy tank. The T-100 was designed by N. Barykov's OKMO design team at S.M. Kirov Factory No. 185 in Leningrad. The T-100 was originally conceived with three turrets and was eventually built with two. It was in competition with a similar design, the SMK, but neither was adopted and instead a single turret version of the SMK was ordered as the KV-1. All three prototypes were tested at the same time in the Battle of Summa during the Winter War with Finland.

## Development

The project was initiated by the Red Army's need to replace the aging five-turreted T-35 tank based on combat experience in the Spanish Civil War. One of the lessons the Red Army drew from this conflict was the need for heavy 'shell-proof' armor on medium and heavy tanks. Although the T-35 was never used in Spain, its thin armor was vulnerable to the small towed antitank guns and gun-armed tanks encountered there by Soviet T-26 and BT tanks.
The T-100 was in direct competition against the very similar SMK heavy tank, by Lt-Colonel Josef Kotin's team at the Leningrad Kirovsky Factory. The original specification was for a five-turreted "anti-tank gun destroyer" which would resist 37–45 mm guns at any range and 76.2 mm artillery at 1,200 m. Both design teams objected to the antiquated multi-turreted design and the requirement was reduced to two turrets before serious design work began. Both tanks had some modern features, including thick, welded armor, radios and torsion bar suspension (another feature insisted upon by the design teams).

## Description

The T-100 tank had two turrets one in front of the other requiring a long chassis. The front turret, mounting a 45 mm anti-tank gun had a limited area of fire due to the second turret behind. The second turret, mounting a 76.2 mm gun, was set higher on top of the superstructure than the first and so able to turn a full 360 degrees. The multi-turret concept, usually a mix of cannon and machine gun turrets, had been common in the 1920s, with the British one-off Vickers A1E1 Independent influencing the Soviet T-35.

## Service history

The prototype T-100 tank was briefly tested alongside the other designs in the Soviet invasion of Finland in 1939 without success. It was never put into production, due to the archaic design concept, poor mobility and the availability of a far superior alternative, the KV series.

## Variants

SU-100Y – In an attempt to rush into use a tank armed with a large howitzer capable of dealing with Finnish bunkers, one of the T-100s was converted into the SU-100Y self-propelled gun. It did not go into production, although the prototype was used in the defence of Moscow in 1941.
# Sergiolus columbianus

Sergiolus columbianus is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# OSSD

OSSD is an abbreviation which stands for:
* Ocean Springs School District
* Ontario Secondary School Diploma
* Open-source software development
* Output Signal Switching Device
# The Journal of Media Law

The Journal of Media Law is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by Hart Publishing. It was established in 2009 and is indexed by EBSCOhost, Academic Search Complete, and Applied Science & Technology Abstracts. The editors-in-chief are Eric Barendt (University College London), Thomas Gibbons (University of Manchester), and Rachael Craufurd Smith (University of Edinburgh).