OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penepissonotus

Penepissonotus is a genus of delphacid planthoppers in the family Delphacidae. There is at least one described species in Penepissonotus, P. bicolor.
# Oldham Borough F.C.

Oldham Borough F.C. was an English association football club based in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. The club was founded in 1964 as Oldham Dew F.C., changing their name in 1985 to Oldham Town, again in 2009 to Oldham Boro before making their final name change in 2014.
They were members of Division One of the North West Counties League until resigning in June 2015.

## History

Oldham Dew F.C. was established in 1964 by George Dew, a local building contractor, as a works football team. For the first two seasons, the club played amateur football with their home ground being at a local sports club, after which the club moved to Nordens Road.
After two seasons in amateur play, the club moved to Saturday football in the South East Lancashire League. The club gradually expanded and sought a higher level of competition, eventually moving into the Lancashire Combination League in 1981. In 1982 the Lancashire Combination merged with the Cheshire County League to form the North West Counties Football League, of which Dew were founder members in Division Three.
In 1985 the club changed its name from Oldham Dew to Oldham Town. At the end of that season they gained promotion to Division Two, before the resignation of Ken Hughes, as he became chairman of the club. They remained in that division (now named the First Division) until resigning in 2015.
Following Hughes's resignation, the club failed to win many honours as they would only win the Petit Cup and the Isle of Man Cup until the 1991–92. In 1991, the club started youth squads at Under-14 and Under-15 levels of competition – both of which gained quick success.
In October 2009 the club changed its name to Oldham Boro, and at the start of the 2014–15 season made a further change, adopting the name of Oldham Borough.
The club resigned from the league at the end of the 2014–15 season.

## Grounds

They played their home games at Seel Park, home of Mossley, in the 2014–15 season, having played the two previous seasons at Atherton Collieries A.F.C. Whitebank Stadium in Limeside, Oldham was their home between 1992 and 2012 having previously been based at Nordens Road, Chadderton since the mid-1960s.
In 2014, the club, who had spent the previous two seasons playing at the Atherton Collieries ground 18 miles outside Oldham after leaving the Whitebank Stadium, applied to Oldham Council to ground share at the Council owned Broadway ground with Chadderton F.C., however the application was rejected after objections from local councillors and the host club.

## Honours

* NWCFL Division Two
** Champions 1997–98
** Runners-up 1994–95
* NWCFL Division Two Trophy
** Runners-up 2006–07
* NWCFL Division Three
** Runners-up 1985–86
* NWCFL Reserve Division Cup
** Winners 1994–95

## Records

* FA Cup
** Second Qualifying Round 2003–04
* FA Vase
** Second Round 1994–95, 1995–96, 2005–06, 2008–09
# William Edward Gumbleton

William Edward Gumbleton (2 March 1840 – 4 April 1911) was an Irish horticulturist with at least one species (Arctotis gumbletonii) and two cultivars named after him.
He was the elder of the two sons of Rev. George Gumbleton, an Anglican clergyman, and Frances Anne (née Penrose). The Gumbleton family had lived in Ireland for several generations and Rev. George Gumbleton was vicar of Affane, County Cork. William Edward Gumbleton was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he matriculated 8 June 1858, but seems to have left the university before graduating, as there is no record of his being awarded a degree.
As a young man, he travelled in Europe with his mother and studied languages, art and music, before settling at Belgrove, County Cork, an estate owned by his family and situated on Great Island in Cork Harbour. There, he devoted himself to horticulture, specialising in the growing of rare and newly introduced plants, particularly the species and cultivars of the Compositae such as Dahlia, Gnaphalium, Arctotis and Olearia.
Gumbleton was highly opinionated and quite intolerant of other people and of plants which he considered 'inferior'. There are examples of cases where, during visits to other people's gardens, he destroyed inferior specimens of plants, sometimes with his umbrella.
The species Arctotis gumbletonii was named after him by J.D. Hooker, "in tardy recognition of Mr. Gumbleton's services as a raiser and flowerer of many fine new plants". He also had two cultivars named after him: Kniphofia 'W.E. Gumbleton' and Azalea'W.E. Gumbleton'.
He built up a comprehensive collection of botanical books which he bequeathed to the Irish National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin.
# Pterolophia loochooana

Pterolophia loochooana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Masaki Matsushita in 1953.
# Paulette Guinchard-Kunstler

Paulette Guinchard-Kunstler (3 October 1949 – 4 March 2021) was a French politician. She served on the National Assembly representing Doubs's 2nd constituency as a member of the Socialist Party.

## Biography

In 1983, Guinchard-Kunstler was appointed Deputy Mayor of Besançon by Robert Schwint [fr], a position she held until 1995, when she was elected to the municipal council. In 1997, she was elected to the National Assembly, serving in Doubs's 2nd constituency. In 2001, she left the National Assembly following her appointment as Secretary of State for the Elderly by Prime Minister Lionel Jospin. That year, Robert Schwint announced his retirement as Mayor of Besançon. Guinchard-Kunstler's name was floated as a possibility, but Jean-Louis Fousseret obtained the Socialist Party nomination and eventually the seat.
In 2002, Guinchard-Kunstler returned to the National Assembly and became a vice president, alongside Hélène Mignon. On International Women's Day in 2005, she presided over the National Assembly and answered questions on television for one hour. In 2007, she became a part of the think tank Réformer [fr], which was run by the Socialist Party. She decided not to seek reelection in the 2007 French legislative election.
In 2013, Guinchard-Kunstler became head of the Fondation de gérontologie. She then launched with Serge Guérin [fr] the Appel pour l'équité en faveur des aidants. The goal was to provide France's 10 million caregivers support and health protections. She achieved the rank of Officer of the Legion of Honour on 14 April 2017.
Paulette Guinchard-Kunstler died of assisted suicide in Switzerland on 4 March 2021 at the age of 71.
# Saitonia

Saitonia is a genus of Asian sheet weavers that was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1992.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains six species, found in Korea, Japan, and China:
* Saitonia kawaguchikonis Saito & Ono, 2001 – China, Japan
* Saitonia longicephala (Saito, 1988) – Japan
* Saitonia muscus (Saito, 1989) (type) – Japan
* Saitonia ojiroensis (Saito, 1990) – Japan
* Saitonia orientalis (Oi, 1960) – Japan
* Saitonia pilosus Seo, 2011 – Korea
# Střelná

Střelná is a municipality and village in Vsetín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Střelná lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) south-east of Vsetín, 34 km (21 mi) east of Zlín, and 285 km (177 mi) east of Prague.
# Piedmontese (disambiguation)

Piedmontese is a Romance language spoken in northwestern Italy.
Piedmontese may also refer to:
* People or things of or relating to Piedmont
* Piedmontese (cattle), a specific breed
# Stachys recta

Stachys recta, commonly known as stiff hedgenettle or perennial yellow-woundwort, is herbaceous perennial plant of the family Lamiaceae.

## Etymology

The generic epithet is derived from the Greek word σταχυς (stachys), meaning "an ear of grain", and refers to the fact that the inflorescence is often a spike. The specific epithet comes from the Latin recta, meaning "straight", also refers to the shape of the inflorescence.

## Description

The biological form of S. recta is hemicryptophyte scapose, as its overwintering buds are situated just below the soil surface and the floral axis is more or less erect with a few leaves.
The plant reaches on average 20–40 centimetres (7.9–15.7 in) in height. It has thick, woody roots. The stems are strong, simple or branched, with slightly rough glandular hairs. The leaves are ovate-spatulate to oblong-lanceolate, with toothed edges and a long petiole. The length of the leaves is 3–5 centimetres (1.2–2.0 in) and the width 0.5 to 2 cm. 5–20 millimetres (0.20–0.79 in).
The flowers are gathered in a dense terminal spike and are usually yellowish-white, stained by purple or brown spots. The calyx is 5–10 centimetres (2.0–3.9 in) long. The flowering period extends from July through October. The flowers are hermaphrodite and pollinated by insects. The fruit are achenes about 2 mm long, rounded, chestnut-brown and smooth or very finely punctured. This plant is strictly related to S. officinalis, and has similar properties and characteristics.

## Distribution

This plant is a sub-Mediterranean floral element and it is widespread from Europe to the Caucasus and Asia Minor.

## Habitat

Stachys recta grows in lawns, in semi-dry and dry grasslands and in rocky hillsides. It prefers calcareous and moderately dry soil, at an altitude of 0–2,100 metres (0–6,890 ft) above sea level.

## Gallery

* Figure of S. recta from Deutschlands Flora in Abbildungen, 1796.
* Plant of S. recta.
* Flowers of S. recta.
* Leaf of S. recta

## Subspecies

* Stachys recta L. subsp. labiosa (Bertol.) Briq.
* Stachys recta L. subsp. recta.
* Stachys recta L. subsp. subcrenata (Vis.) Briq.
* Stachys recta L. subsp. tenoreana Bornm.
# Oldham Above Town

Oldham Above Town was, from 1851 until 1905, a statistical unit used for the gathering and organising of civil registration information, and output of census information. It was a sub-district of the larger registration district of Oldham, in the then registration county of Lancashire, in England.
Unlike neighbouring Oldham Below Town, the area was broadly rural and encompassed a number of small settlements and hamlets in the Pennine hills and moorland, north east of Oldham town centre. The district stretched from parts of Mumps, through Greenacres to Lees, including the areas of Salem, Waterhead, New Bank, Watersheddings, and part of what is now considered Lees.
In 1905 the Above Town and Below Town subdistricts were replaced by Oldham Central, Oldham East and Oldham South.
Oldham Above Town appears on several England and Wales census transcripts/returns as a place of birth and dwelling for many people of Oldham.
# William G. Hartley

William George Hartley (born 10 February 1942; died 10 April 2018) was an American historian and author. He wrote many books primarily on family history research, histories of specific families and 19th-century Latter-day Saint history.

## Biography

Hartley graduated from Arroyo High School in San Lorenzo, California in 1960. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in the Eastern States Mission and the Cumorah Mission from 1962 to 1964.
Hartley received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University (BYU). He did course work towards a Ph.D. at Washington State University.
Hartley was a member of the LDS Church, for which he served as a member of a stake high council, a Sunday school teacher and a counselor in an elders quorum presidency. He also served for a time as bishop of the Sandy 37th Ward.
Hartley and his wife, the former Linda Perry, are the parents of six children.

### Historical work

In 1972 Hartley began working at the Church History Department and served for a time as a director of the James H. Moyle oral history project.
In 1980, Hartley transferred to the newly created Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History at BYU and was appointed associate professor of history. He also served as director of the Family History and Genealogy Research Center at BYU. Besides teaching courses at both BYU and its Salt Lake Center, Hartley also taught at the LDS Institute of Religion located adjacent to the University of Utah.
Hartley was active in the Mormon History Association and served as its president in 2000–2001.
At the time of his death, Hartley was working on the Joseph Smith Papers Project. He had served as an editor of the first Documents volume with Grant Underwood and Robert Woodford.

## Published work

Hartley's book My Best For the Kingdom: John Lowe Butler, Mormon Frontiersman won an award from the Association for Mormon Letters in 1994. Hartley's Anson Bowen Call: Bishop of Colonia Dublan, which he coauthored with Lorna Call Alder and H. Lane Johnson, won the 2008 Mormon History Award for best international Mormon history.
# Protubera canescens

Protubera canescens is a species of truffle-like fungus in the Phallogastraceae family. It is found in Western Australia, where it grows under Eucalyptus.
# Kwun Lung Lau

Kwun Lung Lau is a public housing estate in Kennedy Town, Hong Kong. It is one of the first public housing developments in Hong Kong, built in 1967 to alleviate a housing crisis in the territory. It is on 20 Lung Wah Street.
It consists of seven buildings, namely Block A - G. The overall shape was that of a snaking dragon, and hence its name which means Watching Dragon Building in Chinese.
Kwun Lung Lau is also famous for a landslide on 23 July 1994 that killed five people and injured three. Leaking water and heavy rain had built up behind a masonry retaining wall, which was too thin, and subsequently collapsed. This disaster caused a major review of slope safety in Hong Kong.

## Demographics

According to the 2016 population by-census, Kwun Lung Lau has a population of 6,069. 97% of the population is Chinese. Median monthly domestic household income is HK$ 17,000.

## Politics

Kwun Lung Lau is located in Kwun Lung constituency of the Central and Western District Council. It was formerly represented by Fergus Leung Fong-wai, who was elected in the 2019 elections until April 2021.
# Peter Manifold

Peter Manifold (1817–1885) was an English pastoralist and politician of western Victoria.

## Early life

Born in 1817 to William and Mary Manifold in Bromborough, Cheshire, England.
Emigrated to Tasmania.

## Pastoral activities

He arrived in Geelong in Victoria from Tasmania in July 1836 after his brother Thomas was the first to land sheep at Point Henry in February 1836.
Peter Manifold and his brothers took up a sheep run around Batesford, occupying land both side of the Moorabool River. But after a few years looked to Victoria's western district for pasture.
The Purrumbete property consisted of 100,000 acres, taking in the areas of Camperdown and Mount Leura. The Manifold Brothers (Thomas, John and Peter) bred sheep, cattle and horses. During the nineteenth century they were among the largest landholders in Victoria.
In 1857-60 the Purrembeet homestead was constructed.

### Conflict with Aboriginals

Conflict between the Manifold brothers and the Djargurd Wurrung people occurred.
The ancestral home, that was initially chosen for its defensive position against the aboriginals, was located on the banks of Lake Purrumbete. The first slab-hut was built around 1.2 kilometers from the present site. It was later abandoned, however, due to conflicts with the aboriginals, whom they previously had many adventures with.
In 1840, Peter Manifold along with another pastoral squatter Arthur Lloyd presented to the Geelong police magistrate the following signed deposition of aboriginal sheep stealing and subsequent shootings.
On 12 September 1840, Mr Arthur Lloyd reported that upon his absence on 21 August 1840, 100 of his sheep were driven away from his station by the natives. At the time, Peter Manifold's also had 84 of his sheep driven away. Together, Peter Manifold, his brother, and Arthur Lloyd, traced down the natives and rescued 56 of Peter Manifold's sheep. Upon confrontation, there were approximately 40 to 50 natives who presented their spears and showed signs of hostility, at which Peter Manifold, his brother, and Arthur Lloyd open-fired.

## Later life

Peter Manifold became a member of the Hampden and Heytesbury Road Board in 1859.
He was then elected a member of the Hampdenshire Council and remained a member until 1866.

## Personal life

Peter Manifold was unmarried.

## Death

Peter Manifold died aged 68, on 31 July 1885 after several months of ill health.
# Paśmiechy

Paśmiechy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kazimierza Wielka, within Kazimierza County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Kazimierza Wielka and 72 km (45 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce. As of 2011, the village had 112 males and 99 females, for a total population of 211 people.
# Saitov

Saitov may refer to:
* Asiat Saitov (Asjat, Asyat; born 1965), Russian professional road racing cyclist; married to athlete Svetlana Masterkova (from 1994);
* Boris Vladimirovich Saitov (1897—1942), Russian musicologist and bibliographer; son of Vladimir Saitov ;
* Oleg Saitov (born 1974), Russian boxer;
* Viktor Petrovich Saitov (1941—2007), Soviet and Russian theatre actor (Perm Academic Theatre), People's Artist of the RSFSR, State Prize of the Moldova Winner;
* Vladimir Ivanovich Saitov (1849—1938), Russian historian of Russian literature, bibliographer, Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR , ;
# Mississippi Records

Mississippi Records is a record store and label. It was founded by Eric Isaacson in 2003 in Portland, Oregon. It also houses a café, equipment repair shop, and the Portland Museum of Modern Art.

## Brick and mortar store

The name Mississippi Records originates from Isaacson's original store location on Mississippi Ave, Portland, Oregon. Isaacson worked previously as a manager at Oakland's now-defunct Saturn Records.

## History of record label

For many years Isaacson ran Mississippi Records from Portland with co-founder/co-owner Warren Hill. Isaacson is historically taciturn about speaking on Mississippi's background: "I haven't really found a way of finding great joy in sharing this information because the records are a better messenger for my ideas than anything I could say and a lot of times when you talk about stuff it just loses a lot of its power."
Mississippi Records co-founder Warren Hill has cited The Origin Jazz Library, Smithsonian Folkways, Arhoolie Records, Sublime Frequencies, and Herwin as sources of inspiration for Mississippi Records compilations.
Warren Hill formed his own record label Little Axe Records in 2011, also based in Portland, "when the original Mississippi Records label split."
On January 1, 2019, filmmaker Cyrus Moussavi and musician Gordon Ashworth became the new owners with Isaacson working as a label project manager. Mississippi Records relocated to Chicago. In 2019, Mississippi Records went on a national tour.

### Mississippi Records Tape Series

The Mississippi Records Tape Series is an ongoing open-edition mix tape project. Mississippi Records store employee Karen Antunes originally suggested the idea for a low-price mix tape to Eric Isaacson, with the first tape appearing in 2005.
# Pierre Cartier (mathematician)

Pierre Émile Cartier (10 June 1932 – 17 August 2024) was a French mathematician. An associate of the Bourbaki group and at one time a colleague of Alexander Grothendieck, his interests have ranged over algebraic geometry, representation theory, mathematical physics, and category theory.

## Life and career

Cartier was born on 10 June 1932. He studied at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris under Henri Cartan and André Weil. After his 1958 thesis on algebraic geometry, he worked in a number of fields. He is known for the introduction of the Cartier operator in algebraic geometry in characteristic p, and for work on duality of abelian varieties and on formal groups. He is the eponym of Cartier divisors and Cartier duality.
From 1961 to 1971, he was a professor at the University of Strasbourg. In 1970 he was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Nice. He was awarded the 1978 Prize Ampère of the French Academy of Sciences. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Cartier died in Marcoussis on 17 August 2024, at the age of 92.

## Publications

* Cartier, Pierre; Foata, Dominique (14 November 2006). Problèmes combinatoires de commutation et réarrangements. Springer. ISBN 9783540360940. (1st edition 1969)
* Waldschmidt, Michel; Moussa, Pierre; Luck, Jean-Marc; Itzykson, Claude, eds. (9 March 2013). "An introduction to zeta functions by Pierre Cartier". From Number Theory to Physics. Springer. pp. 1–63. ISBN 9783662028384. (1st edition 1992)
* "A primer of Hopf algebras" (PDF). Report Number IHES-M-2006-40: 1–74. September 2006.
* Freedom in Mathematics, Springer India, 2016 (with Cédric Villani, Jean Dhombres, Gerhard Heinzmann), ISBN 978-81-322-2786-1.
** Translation from the French language edition: Mathématiques en liberté, La Ville Brûle, Montreuil 2012, ISBN 978-23-601-2026-0.
* Pierre Cartier: Alexander Grothendieck. A country known only by name. Notices AMS, vol. 62, 2015, no. 4, pp. 373–382, PDF.

### As editor

* Cartier, Pierre; Illusie, Luc; Katz, Nicholas M.; Laumon, Gérard; Manin, Yuri I.; Ribet, Kenneth A., eds. (23 October 2007). The Grothendieck Festschrift, Volume III: A Collection of Articles Written in Honor of the 60th Birthday of Alexander Grothendieck. Springer. ISBN 9780817645762. (1st edition 1990)
* Cartier, Pierre É.; Julia, Bernard; Moussa, Pierre; Vanhove, Pierre, eds. (18 July 2007). Frontiers in Number Theory, Physics, and Geometry II: On Conformal Field Theories, Discrete Groups and Renormalization. Springer. ISBN 9783540303084.