OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geum aleppicum

Geum aleppicum, commonly called yellow avens or common avens is a flowering plant native to most of the temperate Northern Hemisphere, from eastern Europe across Asia and North America.
It is a herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1 m tall with pinnate leaves. The flowers are 2 cm diameter, yellow, with five to seven toothed petals.
There are two subspecies:
* Geum aleppicum subsp. aleppicum. Europe and Asia.
* Geum aleppicum subsp. strictum. North America.

## Distribution and habitat

It grows in forests and meadows, on grassy slopes, on river banks, in clearings and along roads.
In Europe, it is found in the Carpathians of Romania and Slovakia, in eastern Poland and the Baltic countries, Belarus, Ukraine, the wider Caucasus region and then its area extends from European Russia east across the southern half of Siberia, south up to Tienshan and to the east reaching the Pacific coast, with disjunct distributions in southern Kamchatka, Sakhalin, and northern Japan. It is widespread in the northern temperate region of China, but it can also be found across the central parts of the country and from there southwest up to Yunnan. In North America, its range extends from Alaska through western and southern Canada, most of the US states (except in the southeast), and southwards up to Mexico. It has been introduced in Scandinavia and New Zealand.
# James J. Walker

James J. Walker may refer to:
* Jimmy Walker (1881–1946), mayor of New York City, 1926–1932
* James J. Walker (American football), American college football player and coach
* James John Walker (entomologist) (1851–1939), English entomologist
* James John Walker (1846–1922), businessman, see J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, organ makers
# Cecil Brown

Cecil Brown may refer to:
* Cecil Brown (journalist) (1907–1987), American war correspondent
* Cecil Brown (writer) (born 1943), American novelist
* Cecil Brown (Mississippi politician) (born 1944), American politician and member of the Mississippi House of Representatives
* Cecil Brown (cricketer) (1895–1955), English cricketer
* Cecil Brown (architect) (1902–1983), restoration architect of St Lawrence Jewry and other churches destroyed in the London blitz
* Cecil Brown (Hawaii politician) (1850–1917), Hawaiian politician, lawyer, and bank president
* Cecil B. Brown Jr. (1926–2006), American activist, businessman, and legislator
* Cecil H. Brown (born 1944), American anthropologist
* Cecil Valentine Brown (1845–1875), British chess player
# Government Raja Harpal Singh College, Harpalpur

25°18′01″N 79°19′17″E﻿ / ﻿25.3002338°N 79.3213051°E﻿ / 25.3002338; 79.3213051 Government Raja Harpal Singh College is a higher education institute in Harpalpur, Madhya Pradesh, India. It was established in 1989 by the state government under Motilal Vora, with Dr. S. K. Mehra as the first founder principal.
Initially, the college offered B.A. first-year classes, affiliated with the Awdhesh Pratap Singh University in Rewa. In 2003, in cooperation with the Jan Bhagidhari Samiti College, it also opened a Science faculty, teaching Zoology, Botany and Chemistry at undergraduate level. Post-graduate classes also started in Geography and Political Science. At present, the college is established in a private building. The Government allotted 15 acres of land for the college building, which is under construction.
# Cité Libre

Cité Libre was an influential political journal published in Quebec, Canada, through the 1950s and 1960s. Co-founded in 1950 by editor and future Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau, the publication served as an organ of opposition to the conservative government of Maurice Duplessis.
The journal published contributions by intellectuals such as Trudeau, Gérard Pelletier, René Lévesque, Pierre Vallières and other intellectuals and activists. In doing so, the journal gained a reputation for its radical viewpoints at a time when anti-Duplessis views were difficult to get into print. The journal was anti-clerical and often criticised the strong influence that the Roman Catholic Church then had in Quebec. It also favoured civil liberties, as shown by its opposition to such measures as the Padlock Law (adopted by Duplessis in 1937) and its support of the Asbestos Strike. Editor Trudeau helped form the Rassemblement, a group devoted to turning the public against Duplessis. This group, combined with Cité Libre, helped foster the intellectualism that revived the Quebec Liberal Party, which defeated the Union Nationale in 1960. Many of the themes raised by Cité Libre found fruition during Quebec's Quiet Revolution of the 1960s. A number of the journal's contributors went on to take leading parts in that movement. As the 1960s progressed, Quebec society became divided between Quebec nationalists and sovereigntists such as Lévesque and Vallières and Canadian federalists such as Trudeau and Pelletier. This caused a rift among the journal's board members, ultimately leading to the magazine's evolution into a federalist journal. As well, the journal abandoned its earlier interest in socialist ideas and became more and more liberal in orientation. The division among Quebec's left, as well as the entry of a number of Cité Libre figures into electoral politics, led to the journal's demise in 1966.
Cité Libre was revived in July 1991 to help promote Canadian national unity in Quebec and combat the perceived (pro-Quebec nationalist) "political unanimism" in the province. In this era, the editorship of the magazine was taken over by academics Max Nemni and Monique Nemni. In 1998, an English-language version (also under the name Cité Libre) was launched; unlike most other bilingual publications, both the French and English versions were identical in their respective content.
Publication ceased (both in French and English) in 2000, officially because of the magazine's perception that separatism was defeated.
Cité Libre was further revived in mid-March 2008, in response to what they saw as the destruction of the progressive traditions of the Liberal Party of Canada under the leadership of Stéphane Dion. For the founders, this included Dion's tacit endorsement of the Security and Prosperity Partnership North American Union (SPP-NAU) agenda.
# Cumberland 100A

Cumberland 100A is an Indian reserve of the James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 161 kilometres (100 mi) south-east of Prince Albert. The 2016 Canadian Census, recorded a population of 317 living in 79 of its 82 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 50 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.
# Channa (disambiguation)

Channa may refer to:
* Ahsaas Channa, an Indian actress
* Ameet Channa, a British-Indian actor
* Channa (Buddhist), a royal servant of Prince Siddhartha (Gautama Buddha) who later became an arahant
* Channa (tribe), a Sindhi tribe in Pakistan
* Channa masala, a South Asian dish consisting of chickpeas
* Channa, a genus of the snakehead fishes
* Humaira Channa, Pakistani singer
* Alam Channa, Pakistani farmer, one of the world's tallest people
* Channa, the formal Chinese name for the Chan or Zen school of Buddhism
# 8th Parliament of Botswana

The 8th Parliament of Botswana was the meeting of the National Assembly of Botswana from 1999 to 2004. It had forty standard members, four specially elected members, and two ex officio members. Its members were chosen in the 1999 Botswana general election.

## Members

The following members were elected during the 1999 Botswana general election.
| Constituency | Member | Party |
| President | Festus Mogae | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Speaker | Matlapeng Ray Molomo | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Bobirwa | J. J. Maruatona | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Baro Long | R. Sebego | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Boteti | Slumber Tsogwane | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Francistown East | Joy J. Phumaphi | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Francistown West | Tshelang Masisi | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Gaborone Central | Margaret Nasha | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Gaborone North | M. K. Mzwinila | Botswana National Front |
| Gaborone South | K. Koma | Botswana National Front |
| Gaborone West | Robert K. Molefhabangwe | Botswana National Front |
| Ghanzi | Johnnie Keemenao Swartz | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Kanye | Omphitlhetse O. Maswabi | Botswana National Front |
| Kgalagadi | L. Mothibamele | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Kgatleng West | Rakwadi John Modipane | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Kweneng East | I. J. Davids | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Len/Tau | D. N. Magang | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Letlhakeng | B. Mokgothu | Botswana National Front |
| Lobatse | Nehemiah Modubule | Botswana Democratic Party |
| M/Tshane | G. K. Kgoroba | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Mahalapye | Mompati Merafhe | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Maun/Chobe | B. K. Temane | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Mmadinare | Ponatshego Kedikilwe | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Molepolole | Daniel Kwelagobe | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Moshopa | M. G. K. Mooka | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Ngami | Jacob Dickie Nkate | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Ngwaketse South | K. Kalake | Botswana National Front |
| Ngwaketse West | M. R. Tshipinare | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Nkange | Ambrose Masalila | Botswana Democratic Party |
| North-East | C. J. Butale | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Okavango | J. K. Kavindama | Botswana Congress Party |
| Palapye | Lephimotswe B. Sebetela | Botswana Democratic Party |
| S/Gweta | Olifant Mfa | Botswana Democratic Party |
| S/Phikwe | D. S. Pholo | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Serowe North | Ian Khama | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Serowe South | T. Seretse | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Shoshong | Gobopang Duke Lefhoko | Botswana Democratic Party |
| South-East | Lesego Ethel Motsumi | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Thamaga | Gladys K. Theresa Kokorwe | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Tonota | Pono P. P. Moatlhodi | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Tswapong North | Thebe D. Mogami | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Tswapong South | P. K. Seloma | Botswana Democratic Party |
| Specially elected | Baledzi Gaolathe | |
| Specially elected | Pelonomi Venson | |
| Specially elected | Shirley Segokgo | |
| Specially elected | Satar Dada | |
# Gevers

Gevers is a Dutch surname that may refer to the following people:
* André Gevers (born 1952), Dutch track cyclist
* Daniël Théodore Gevers van Endegeest (1793–1877), Dutch politician
* Ernest Gevers (1891–1965), Belgian fencer
* Ine Gevers (born 1960), Dutch curator of contemporary art, writer and activist
* Marie Gevers (1883–1975), Belgian novelist
* Nick Gevers (born 1965), South African science fiction editor and critic
* Randy Gevers (born 1981), Dutch motorcycle racer
* Robert Gevers, Belgian field hockey player
* T.W. Gevers, South African geologist
** Mount Gevers in Antarctica named after T.W. Gevers
* Willem Gevers (1911–1994), Dutch nobleman, diplomat and bobsledder
# James Kenyon

James Kenyon may refer to:
* James Kenyon (cinematographer) (1850–1925), businessman and pioneer of cinematography in Blackburn, England
* James Kenyon (politician) (1846–1924), British Member of Parliament for Bury
* James Kenyon (sport shooter) (1875–1935), Canadian Olympic sport shooter
# Government Property Agency

Government Property Agency refers to:
* Government Property Agency (Hong Kong)
* Government Property Agency (United Kingdom)
# Cité Internationale

Cité Internationale (French pronunciation:; "International City") is a quarter in the 6th arrondissement of Lyon, France. It is situated between the Rhône and Parc de la Tête d'Or and encompasses an area that had previously been the location of the Foire de Lyon. It is connected to the commune of Caluire-et-Cuire by the Passerelle de la Paix.

## History

In 1984, the Foire de Lyon moved from its previous location near the Rhône to the Eurexpo in Chassieu. This freed land was designated as the site for the construction of the Cité Internationale by successive Lyon mayors (Michel Noir, Raymond Barre, and Gérard Collomb).
In 1985, Lyon mayor Francisque Collomb launched an international competition to design the site, which was won by architect Renzo Piano making him the project manager. The Cité Internationale Société d'économie mixte [fr] was established in 1987 and the first construction zone was established in 1988. In 1989 the city decided to demolish the buildings that had housed the Foire de Lyon to make room for the new construction.
In 1992, a second 32-hectare (79-acre) construction site was created. The first construction permits were issued in 1993, and construction began in September of that year. In 1998 the construction plan was modified to allow for the possible development of the future Palais des congrès de Lyon. The same year, the Musée d'art contemporain de Lyon was completed. A Marriott hotel (previously-Hilton) was added in 1999, a casino in 2000, and the first apartments were built in 2001. The construction permits for an extension of the Palais des congrès de Lyon were filed in 2002, and construction started in 2003. Construction concluded in 2006 upon the completion of the Crowne Plaza Hotel and an amphitheatre.
# Glemser

Glemser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Glemser (1908–1990), British writer
* Bernd Glemser (born 1962), German pianist
* Dieter Glemser (born 1938), German touring car racing driver
* Peter Glemser (born 1940), German cyclist
# Dakota Baptist Convention

The Dakota Baptist Convention (DBC) is an autonomous association of Southern Baptist churches in the U.S. states of North Dakota and South Dakota. It is one of the state conventions associated with the Southern Baptist Convention. Headquartered in Rapid City, South Dakota, the convention is made up of seven Baptist associations and around 100 churches as of 2010. DBC was created in 2003.
The organization attracted media attention for giving away a Harley Davidson motorcycle each year at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally as part of an outreach effort. To qualify for a ticket, a rally attendee had to listen to a three-minute story of how Jesus had changed someone's life.
# 2022 Iceland terror plot

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 2022 Iceland terror plot was an alleged plot to target Icelandic institutions and citizens of the state in September 2022. On 21 September, the Icelandic police arrested two individuals and seized dozens of firearms, including semi-automatic pistols and 3D-printed weapons, along with large amount of ammunition during a search in nine different locations. The alleged plot, which would be the first of its kind in the history of Iceland, was believed to include attacks on members of the police, the Icelandic parliament, Alþingi. The individuals further discussed murdering several high profile individuals, including Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson, the Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources, Sólveig Anna Jónsdóttir [is], the chairman of the workers union Efling [is], and Gunnar Smári Egilsson, the chairman of the Icelandic Socialist Party.

## Legal proceedings

On 9 December 2022, the two men where formally charged with attempted terrorism and weapons violations.
The terrorism charges against the men, now publicly identified as Sindri Snær Birgisson and Ísidór Nathansson, were dismissed in March 2023. New charges were filed in June 2023, and those charges were dismissed in October 2023, but were reinstated by the Court of Appeal.
On 12 March 2024, both individuals where acquitted of the terrorism charge, but were convicted of weapons offenses; Sindri was sentenced to 2 years in prison, while Ísidór was sentenced to 18 months.

## Reactions

In an interview with Stöð 2, National Police Commissioner Sigríður Björk Guðjónsdóttir [is], stated that there was no reason to raise the risk assessment due to threat of terrorism in the country following the arrests as the danger had surpassed.
The day after the arrests, the Icelandic neo-Nazi organization Norðurvígi made a statement where they denied any association with arrested individuals.
# James E. Bistor

James Eugene Bistor (July 20, 1890 – March 3, 1945) was a tax resistance leader, and real estate operator and broker. Along with John M. Pratt, he led the probably the largest tax strike since the Era of the American Revolution.

## Early years

Bistor was born in Macomb, Illinois. His parents died during his childhood and he supported the surviving family members, six brothers, by lighting streetlights in Macomb. He moved to Chicago as a teenager and worked as bicycling collector for a local real estate firm. In 1917, he was a founder of the firm Hedberg and Bistor. The two enjoyed a booming business in the 1920s and acquired some prime property, including a fifteen-story skyscraper in the Loop and a massive apartment complex on Lake Shore Drive. They went heavily into debt to finance this expansion and found it difficult to adapt when real estate values dipped in the late 1920s.

## Career and strikes

In 1930, Bistor became the president of the Association of Real Estate Taxpayers (ARET), an organization of real-estate taxpayers in Chicago and Cook County. Between 1931 and 1933, it organized one of the largest tax strikes in American history. The chief demand of ARET was that local and state governments obey a long-ignored provision of the Illinois Constitution of 1870 requiring uniform taxation for all forms of property, Pratt charged that the failure to assess such personal property as furniture, cars, and stocks and bonds was not only illegal but left owners of real estate with excessive burdens. ARET's program also included support for sweeping rate reductions in the general property tax and retrenchment in local governmental spending.
ARET functioned primarily as a cooperative legal service. Each member paid annual dues of $15 to fund lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of real-estate assessments. The radical side of the movement became apparent by early 1931 when ARET called for taxpayers to withhold real-estate taxes (or "strike") pending a final ruling by the Illinois Supreme Court, and later the U.S. Supreme Court. Mayor Anton Cermak and other politicians desperately tried to break the strike by threatening criminal prosecution of Bistor and other ARET leaders and revocation of city services.
ARET's influence peaked in late 1932, with a membership approaching 30,000 (largely skilled workers and small-business owners.) By this time, it had a budget of over $600,000 and a radio show in Chicago.

## Strike collapse

But it suffered a demoralizing blow in October 1932 when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear a case it had brought. Buffeted by political coercion and legal defeats, and torn by internal factionalism, the strike collapsed in early 1933.
In the years after the collapse of ARET, Bistor continued to be heavily involved in Chicago real estate, and became the trustee of Honest Money Founders.

## Death

He died in Chicago on March 3, 1945.
# Abarema curvicarpa var. rodriguesii

Abarema curvicarpa var. rodriguesii is a vulnerable variety of legume, known only from the Adolfo Ducke Forest Reserve near Manaus in Brazil.
# Daisychain Reaction

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Daisychain Reaction is the second album by American alternative rock band Poster Children. It was originally released in 1991 on Twin/Tone Records, and reissued by Sire/Reprise in 1992. It was out of print until 2016 when a 25th anniversary edition was released on vinyl by Lotuspool Records. The album also spawned the band's first-ever music video, for "If You See Kay".

## Track listing

* "Dee" – 4:06
* "Cancer" – 2:24
* "If You See Kay" – 2:50
* "Love" – 2:51
* "Freedom Rock" – 2:34
* "Space Gun" – 5:12
* "Water" – 4:07
* "Want It" – 1:37
* "Carver's" – 3:00
* "Chain Reaction" – 4:40
* "Frustration" – 1:58
* "Where We Live" – 4:43

## Personnel

Poster Children
* Rick Valentin – vocals, guitar
* Rose Marshack – bass, vocals
* Jeff Dimpsey – guitar
* Bob Rising – drums
Technical personnel
* Steve Albini – Engineer
* Jay Miller – cover art
# John Thomas Walbran

John Thomas Walbran (1848 – 31 March 1913) was an English-Canadian ship's master and writer.

## Biography

John Thomas Walbran was born in Ripon, England, in 1848. He became qualified as a ship's master in 1881. On the coast of British Columbia from 1888 to 1890 he was employed by the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company. From 1891 until retirement in 1904, he worked primarily on the Pacific Coast in the Georgian Bay Survey, subsequently renamed the Canadian Hydrographic Service. He was the first captain of the DGS Quadra. He is best known for authorship of British Columbia Coast Names originally published in 1909, reprinted in 1971 and widely and frequently cited.

## Death

John Thomas Walbran died at St. Joseph's Hospital on 31 March 1913 and was buried in Ross Bay Cemetery in Victoria, British Columbia.

## Legacy

Walbran Island, Walbran Point, and Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park are named after him.
# Carolina Falco

Carolina Falco (1839 – 1906) was a 19th-century Portuguese actress, dancer and singer, who became famous in both Portugal and Brazil.

## Early life

Carolina Augusta Falco was born on 24 February 1839 in what is now the parish of Misericórdia in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon. She was the daughter of Francisco Torres and Francisca Luísa Falco. She was baptized in the Church of Loreto in Lisbon, known as the Italians' Church, because her parents were of Italian descent.

## Early career

Falco's parents were employed at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon and encouraged her to follow an artistic career. Carolina started her professional activity at just 5 years old, taking part in dancing performances at the Teatro do Salitre. She first acted at the Teatro de São Carlos in scenes from Henrik Ibsen's play Norma or a Politician's Love. Still only 10 years old, she received acclaim as a dancer in the ballet Paquita. She remained at the São Carlos until the age of 13. She studied dance, piano and singing at the National Conservatory of Lisbon.
Falco then briefly moved to the D. Maria II National Theatre, before returning to the São Carlos, where she was hired as a chorus girl and, after a few months, entrusted with part of the second lady in the opera I Lombardi alla prima crociata by Giuseppe Verdi. Her popularity in the role resulted in her staying at the São Carlos, until she decided to go to Portugal's second city, Porto, in 1858 where she rapidly developed a reputation as a singer in comic operas such as Fra Diavolo. She also spent nine months performing the role of Lady Macbeth's maid in Macbeth, the opera by Verdi.

## Travel to Brazil

In 1863 Falco was employed as a contralto for a company going to Brazil. At the Theatro Lyrico Fluminense in Rio de Janeiro she was very popular and was invited by the company's owner to go to Buenos Aires and Montevideo, but she declined as she was homesick. While in Brazil she met the actor, director and playwright, César de Lacerda, who she would marry in Belém in Brazil and with whom she would tour professionally throughout Brazil. Two sons were born in Porto Alegre, Brazil, and a third in Lisbon, shortly before the couple separated. In Lisbon in 1868, she was hired by the Santos & Pinto company to play at the Teatro do Príncipe Real (later known as the Teatro Apolo), and performed in La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein by Jacques Offenbach and other shows. She then followed the company to the D. Maria II National Theatre in 1873. She would later work for the Biester, Brazão company and the Rosas & Brazão company.
In June 1906, she went on tour to Brazil, ignoring the advice of doctors who had advised her not to make long trips. Working with the company of Ângela Pinto and Carlos Santos, the actress landed in Rio de Janeiro, debuting on 14 June at the Teatro de São José. The company then proceeded to Recife, where Carolina Falco died on 26 August. The tour was cancelled.