OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crockett & Jones

Crockett & Jones is a British shoe manufacturing company that was established in 1879 by James Crockett and Charles Jones in Northampton, England. They were able to establish the company with a grant from the Thomas White Trust. The company specialises in the manufacture of Goodyear-welted footwear. It is currently being run by the great-grandson of its co-founder, Charles Jones. Crockett & Jones produces both men's and women's footwear, with three collections offered for men (Hand Grade Collection, Main Collection and Shell Cordovan Collection), and a limited range of boots and low-heeled shoes produced for women.

## History

Northampton is traditionally known for its shoe-making skills, one reason for setting up the factory there in 1879. At the start of operations they produced men's boots. In the 1890s the second generation of Harry Crockett and Frank Jones began to modernise with more advanced machinery, particularly equipment produced by Charles Goodyear. It produced shoes at a faster rate with lighter manual work.
In 1897, Crockett and Jones expanded the company into a larger factory and purchased the facility, which is still in use by the company.
In the 1910s the company began exporting a large part of their production to Australia, Argentina, South Africa, USA and the far east though the UK still remained its principal market.
In the 1930s with the third generation of the founders and still a family business, production reached 15,000 pairs of shoes each week. The majority of these were women's boots and shoes. They also supplied the 1940s war effort producing over a million pairs of officers' boots. The company stopped production of their usual footwear during this time.
The company has continued to evolve and absorb the changes necessary to make it competitive, but still maintaining a high quality product. This is where all operations for the company take place, including production, design and development.
The factory in Perry Street, Northampton, dates back to the 1890s with additions to the main building in 1910 and 1935, giving a large internal working space. It has a large proportion of glass to give good natural lighting throughout the building and a pleasant working environment, but can get rather cold in the winter and extremely warm in the summer.
In 1947, the grandson of Charles Jones, Richard Jones, joined the family company. In 1977 he was appointed Managing Director and is still involved with it today as acting chairman. Jonathan, Richard's son, also became involved with the family business in 1977.
As at 2014 there were 11 Crockett & Jones retail shops and concessions based in London, Birmingham, Paris, Brussels and New York City. The shops provide a contemporary showcase for ready to wear footwear, including velvet slippers and driving shoes and accessories.

## In popular culture

Daniel Craig wears various Crockett & Jones shoes in the James Bond films.
In the TV Series Succession, Tom Wambsgans introduces his assistant Greg Hirsch to the brand.

## Awards and honours

In 1911, Crockett & Jones received the Diploma D'Onore in Turin for the wholecut Albert Slipper.
# Amolita

Amolita is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Amolita delicata Barnes & McDunnough, 1912
* Amolita fessa Grote, 1874 – feeble grass moth
* Amolita fratercula Barnes & McDunnough, 1912
* Amolita intensa Dyar, 1914
* Amolita irrorata Hampson, 1910
* Amolita nyctichroa Hampson, 1910
* Amolita obliqua Smith, 1903 – oblique grass moth
* Amolita paranoma Dyar, 1914
* Amolita pepita Dyar, 1914
* Amolita perstriata Hampson, 1910
* Amolita roseola Smith, 1903
* Amolita sentalis (Kaye, 1901)
* Amolita solitaria Dyar, 1914
# Magic: A Manual of Mystic Secrets

Magic: A Manual of Mystic Secrets is a supplement published by FASA in 1996 for the fantasy role-playing game Earthdawn.

## Contents

Magic: A Manual of Mystic Secrets is a 144-page softcover book designed by Louis Prosperi, Steve Kenson, and Loren Coleman, with cover art by John Zeleznik. It explores the force of magic which binds the world together, going into further detail on information previously provided in the original rules and supplements such as Barsaive, and presenting new magical powers and abilities.

## Reception

In the May 1996 edition of Arcane (Issue 6), Andy Butcher liked the book, saying, "the book helps to give referees and players alike a better 'feel' for the Earthdawn world and how it 'works'." He concluded by giving the book an above average rating of 8 out of 10.
In the July 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue 231), Rick Swan liked that this book simplified Earthdawn's original complex magic system. Swan did find that some sections were not as good as others: How to create magic items was "comprehensive but confusing"; Astral space "isn't all that different from the physical world"; and the book's tour of the planes was "about as exciting as a wheelchair race at a rest home." However, Swan gave the book an above average rating of 5 out of 6, saying "Barsaive veterans should consider this an essential purchase: the Manual of Mystic Secrets finds the holes in Earthdawn and fills them up."

## Reviews

* Envoyer #21
* Casus Belli #94
* Australian Realms #28
# Magengo

Magengo is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
It is located east of the district capital of Ancuabe.
# Karaköy, Vezirköprü

Karaköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 558 (2022).
# Sainte-Eusoye

Sainte-Eusoye (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Saint Helena olive

The Saint Helena olive (Nesiota elliptica) is an extinct species of flowering plant. It is the only member of the genus Nesiota. It was endemic to the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. Despite its name, it is unrelated to the true olive (Olea europaea), but is instead a member of the family Rhamnaceae, the family which contains buckthorns and jujube. The last remaining tree in the wild died in 1994, and the last remaining individual in cultivation died in December 2003, despite conservation efforts. It is thus a prime example of recent plant extinction. The Saint Helena olive belongs to the tribe Phyliceae, which are mostly endemic to Southern Africa.

## Description

The Saint Helena olive was native to the cloud forest found in the upland areas of the island above 750 metres, with many historical records around Diana's Peak (the highest point on the island). It grew as a small, low growing spreading tree with prolific branching. The bark was dark brown to black. The leaves were oblong in shape and dark green, with downward curving tips. The undersides of the leaves were pale with hairs that lay flat along the leaf. During the flowering season, which is presumed to have run from June to October, the tree bore tightly packed pink flowers on branched inflorescences. The flowers are presumed to have been pollinated by the local endemic hoverfly species Sphaerophoria beattiei. The fruit took a year to mature, and consisted of a hard woody capsule containing shiny triangular black seeds.

## Extinction

The Saint Helena olive was already rare by the 19th century due to deforestation and grazing by introduced goats, and was previously thought to be extinct until a single living specimen was discovered in 1977. It was highly self-incompatible, meaning that most seeds produced with itself or close relatives would fail, making it extremely difficult to grow seedlings, given that the population size for the plant had probably always been low. Despite immense effort, only a single cutting of the plant was able to be cultivated, with a handful of seedlings grown from it. The original wild plant died in 1994, making the species extinct in the wild. The final known specimen in cultivation, a seedling of the cutting, which had been the only surviving plant since 1999, died in 2003 from fungus and termite infestation, making the species totally extinct. A sample of DNA from the Saint Helena Olive is stored at Kew Gardens DNA bank. The Saint Helena Olive is one of a number of plant species to have gone extinct on Saint Helena since the arrival of the Portuguese in 1502, including Trochetiopsis melanoxylon, Acalypha rubrinervis, Wahlenbergia roxburghii, and Heliotropium pannifolium, with Lachanodes arborea and Trochetiopsis erythroxylon also extinct in the wild.

## Phylogenetics

The Saint Helena olive is part of the tribe Phyliceae within Rhamnaceae. The Phyliceae are mostly endemic to Southern Africa, particularly the Fynbos region of South Africa.
Relationships of Phyliceae, after
# Cross Inn, Llantrisant

Cross Inn is a southerly district of the town of Llantrisant within Rhondda Cynon Taf, South Wales. It is bounded by the B4595 to the north, the A4119 to the west, and the A473 to the south, near the Afon Clun.
Cross Inn railway station was open to passengers from 1875 to 1952.
* This Rhondda Cynon Taf location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Crocidophora tienmushana

Crocidophora tienmushana is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja and Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in Zhejiang, China.
# Cross, Wisconsin

Cross is a town in Buffalo County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 377 at the 2010 census. The ghost town of Bohri was located in the town.
Cross is located in southern Buffalo County and is bordered by Trempealeau County to the east. The city of Fountain City touches the town's southwestern corner.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 37.7 square miles (97.7 km$^2$), of which 37.5 square miles (97.2 km$^2$) is land and 0.15 square miles (0.4 km$^2$), or 0.44%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 366 people, 127 households, and 105 families residing in the town. The population density was 9.7 people per square mile (3.8/km$^2$). There were 141 housing units at an average density of 3.7 per square mile (1.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 99.18% White, 0.27% Native American, and 0.55% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.37% of the population.
There were 127 households, out of which 41.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 74.0% were married couples living together, 3.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.3% were non-families. 15.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.88 and the average family size was 3.12.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 30.6% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 29.5% from 25 to 44, 24.3% from 45 to 64, and 9.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $50,500, and the median income for a family was $52,708. Males had a median income of $32,188 versus $21,667 for females. The per capita income for the town was $19,625. About 6.4% of families and 4.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen or sixty-five or over.

## Notable people

* Edward Lees, Wisconsin State Representative
* Robert Lees, Wisconsin State Senator
# American INSIGHT

American INSIGHT is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational organization registered based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History

American INSIGHT was founded in 1983 under the original name of the American Poetry Center to promote free speech and the spoken word. Its success in Pennsylvania led to the creation of National Poetry Month. The organization legally changed its name to American INSIGHT in 2005. American INSIGHT’s mission is to promote the history and values of Free Speech, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law - and to empower students to use their voice to discuss how these values emerge in societies around the world through the lens of independent filmmakers.

## Free Speech Film Festival

American INSIGHT facilitates an annual Free Speech Film Festival that highlights prominent voices associated with global Human Rights. It welcomes submissions from independent filmmakers with films that present unique perspectives that highlight the fight against injustice, and are meant to engage the global community in deeper conversations about Free Speech, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law around the world.
* Philadelphia Citizen Review of 2022 Free Speech Film Festival

## Educational Outreach

American INSIGHT works with local universities to extend Free Speech awareness and skills. Additionally, it recently developed a Free Speech online course, Make History Every Day, to strengthen evidence and documentation based education and communication skills in the foundational areas of Free Speech, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law. The course exposes students to the techniques, issues, and the work of current global documentary filmmakers engaged in these areas.
# Crossyne

Crossyne is a genus of South African flowering plants in the Amaryllis family.

## Taxonomy and features

There are two known species, both of which are native to the Cape Province in South Africa:
Crossyne Salisb., Gen. Pl.: 116 (1866).
* Crossyne flava (W.F.Barker ex Snijman) D.Müll.-Doblies & U.Müll.
* Crossyne guttata (L.) D.Müll.-Doblies & U.Müll.-Doblies, Feddes Repert. 105: 358 (1994)
After being included in the genus Boophone for many decades, Crossyne was raised to genus status in the 1990s, most conspicuously on the basis that:
* Crossyne leaves undergo the following characteristic metamorphosis, the seedling starting from paired, small, lorate leaves growing more or less erect among competing low vegetation. From the age of some four to six years however, the bulbs become large enough to produce broad, flat, prostrate leaves that compete well for space by growing over small neighbours. In this they differ from Boophone species, that grow more erectly, with distichous leaves.
* The leaf margins of Crossyne are completely fringed with straight short bristles, typically 1 cm or so in length, in one or more rows; Boophone leaves are completely glabrous.
* In both genera the bulb commonly grows to a mass of well over a kilogram, but the bulbs of Crossyne do not extend above ground at all unless because of erosion or similar factors, whereas Boophone bulbs tend to project perhaps halfway above the ground, depending on circumstances.

## General biology

If not disturbed, which in the wild they seldom are, being dangerously poisonous, the bulbs grow for decades at least. As the bulb grows larger it produces more leaves, some six or eight in a season when mature. The leaves grow in a radial arrangement around the top of the bulb, emerging from a flat slit. The leaves are a decorative dark green, coriaceous in texture and mottled or spotted beneath, especially near the base. The margins of the leaves of all ages are elegantly ciliate, being fringed with eyelash-like bristles. The plant is strictly deciduous and endemic to a mainly winter-rainfall, partly semi-arid, region; the leaves emerging near the time of the first rains, about when the plant sheds the infructescence. The leaves dry out, curl up somewhat and detach towards late springtime or mid-summer, leaving little sign of the whereabouts of the dormant, buried bulb. If torn, whether alive or as yet undecayed, the leaves dried sap forms silky threads that in past times cattle herders used to apply to bleeding cuts as a styptic.
# Cross–Niger transition forests

The Cross–Niger transition forests is a tropical moist broadleaf forest ecoregion of southeastern Nigeria, located between the Niger River on the west and the Cross River on the east. Once a rich mixture of tropical forest and savanna woodland covered these low, rolling hills but today, this is one of the most densely populated areas of Africa and today most of the forest has been removed and the area is now grassland.

## Location and description

The ecoregion known as the Cross Niger Transition Forests is situated between the biogeographic regions of the Niger River and the Cross River. Due to the high agricultural intensity in this ecoregion, the majority of the natural tree cover has been removed. The eco-region extends across the Nigerian states of Abia, Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Ebonyi, and Imo, covering an area of 20,700 square kilometers (8,000 sq mi). The Niger River separates the Cross–Niger transition forests from the Nigerian lowland forests to the west, which probably resembles most closely the original environment of the Cross–Niger eco-region. To the south and south-west lies the Niger Delta swamp forests. To the north, the Cross–Niger transition forests yield to the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic of the drier interior.
The climate is wet, becoming drier further inland, with a dry season from December to February.

## Flora

The native flora and fauna of the ecoregion is "transitional", blending elements from the Upper Guinean forests include Afzelia, which is cultivated for timber, and the Borassus aethiopum palm.

## Fauna

Small areas of protected forest do remain within the grassland and these are home to animals such as Sclater's guenon and crested chameleon (Trioceros cristatus). The Niger River has always been a substantial barrier to movement of wildlife in and out of the region. Large mammals have been depleted in the area since the 1940s and there is now so little wildlife remaining in the area that even bats and frogs are now trapped and eaten.

## Threats

The ecoregion has sustained a dense human population for centuries, and much of the original forest cover has been cleared for agriculture, forest plantations, and urban developments such as the oil refineries of Port Harcourt. The few remaining enclaves of native forest include the Stubbs Creek Forest Reserve in Akwa Ibom together with some enclaves of sacred forest, which are continually disappearing as village life is eroded, and patches of riverine forest. There are forest reserves in Anambra and elsewhere, but these are mostly for the purpose of cultivating timber rather than preserving the original environment.
# Amplectobeluidae

Amplectobeluidae is a clade of Cambrian radiodonts. It currently includes five definitive genera, Amplectobelua, Lyrarapax, Ramskoeldia, Guanshancaris and a currently unnamed genus from the lower Cambrian aged Sirius Passet site in Greenland. There is also a potential fifth genus, Houcaris, but that genus has become problematic in terms of its taxonomic placement.

## Definition

In 2014, Amplectobeluidae was defined as the most inclusive clade including Amplectobelua symbrachiata but not Anomalocaris canadensis, Tamisiocaris borealis, or Hurdia victoria.

## Description

Amplectobeluids could be recognized by frontal appendages with well-developed first distal endite, which forming a pincer-like structure that presumably better suited for a grasping function. Complete body fossils of amplectobeluids are only known by Amplectobelua and Lyrarapax, both showing combination of characters resembling Anomalocaris (i.e. streamlined body; small head with ovoid sclerites; well-developed swimming flaps; a pair of caudal furcae). Another distinctive features only known in amplectobeluid genera were pairs of gnathobase-like structures (known by Amplectobelua and Ramskoeldia), or an oral cone with combination of tetraradial arrangement and scale-like nodes (known by Lyrarapax and Guanshancaris).

## Classification

Early in 2014, "Anomalocaris" kunmingensis was tentatively assigned to Amplectobelua by Vinther et al. Later that year, however, the discoverers of Lyrarapax unguispinus ignored that assessment and created a genus within Amplectobelua sensu Vinther et al. Indeterminate frontal appendages assignable to this group are known from the Parker Formation of Vermont.

## Phylogeny

An a posteriori-weighted phylogenetic analysis in 2014 found the following relationships within the Amplectobeluidae:
# Karet Tengsin, Tanah Abang

Karet Tengsin is an administrative village in the Tanah Abang district of Indonesia. Its postal code is 10220.
# Château de Rastignac

The Château de Rastignac is a neoclassical style country house located in La Bachellerie, near Bordeaux in the Dordogne in France. It was built between 1789 and 1817 to designs by the architect Mathurin Salat (1755–1822), sometimes called "Blanchard". The house was built of limestone by the Marquis de Rastignac.

## History

Construction of the château was delayed by disruptions from the French Revolution and Napoleonic wars. When completed, the house was decorated in the French Empire style.
In 1944, fleeing Nazi Schutzstaffel (SS) forces attempted to destroy the Château de Rastignac in retribution against the French Resistance. Using phosphorus as an accelerant, the fire burned for five days. Only the exterior limestone shell survived. After eight years the structure was stabilized and a roof placed overhead for protection.
The semi-circular Ionic portico of the Château de Rastignac is frequently compared with Maison carrée d'Arlac and the South Portico of the White House, and there have been speculations about the possible influences of one house on the other. The first official White House guide, published in 1962, suggested a link between Hoban's design for the South Portico and Château de Rastignac. Though James Hoban, the original White House architect, did not visit the region, the third American president, Thomas Jefferson (who had conducted architectural revisions of the White House) did visit the region and met architect Salat earlier, while serving as United States ambassador to France. Supporters of a connection posit that Thomas Jefferson, during his tour of Bordeaux in 1789, viewed Salat's architectural drawings (which were on-file at the College) at the École Spéciale d'Architecture (Bordeaux Architectural College). They further speculate, without proof, that on his return to the U.S. Jefferson may have shared the idea with Washington, Hoban, Monroe, and Benjamin Henry Latrobe.
Reconstruction of the château's interior spaces was completed in 2003 and it is now divided into seven residential apartments (five for the main building, and two for the former coach house).
# Glucosylglycerate synthase

Glucosylglycerate synthase (EC 2.4.1.268, Ggs (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name ADP-glucose:D-glycerate 2-alpha-D-glucosyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    ADP-glucose + D-glycerate $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-O-(alpha-D-glucopyranosyl)-D-glycerate + ADP
Persephonella marina possesses two enzymatic systems for the synthesis of glucosylglycerate.
# Agrostis castellana

Agrostis castellana, the highland bent, dryland bent or dryland browntop, is a species of cool-season grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Macaronesia and the Mediterranean, has been widely introduced elsewhere, and is considered an invasive species in some locales. It is a hyperaccumulator of zinc and lead.