OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leccinum arenicola

Leccinum arenicola is a species of bolete mushroom in the family Boletaceae. Described in 1979, the fruit bodies (mushrooms) grow in sand dunes from New Brunswick south to Cape Cod.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by mycologists Scott Redhead and Roy Watling in the Canadian Journal of Botany in 1979. The type collection was made in the Kouchibouguac National Park in New Brunswick, Canada. Josef Šutara transferred the species to Krombholziella in 1982 as he believed the generic name Leccinum to be illegitimate, but his generic concepts have not been accepted by later authorities.

## Description

Fruit bodies have convex caps with ragged margins, and reach a diameter of 5–15 cm (2.0–5.9 in). The cap surface is dry and wrinkled, and develops cracks in maturity. Its color is orange to yellowish-orange, which fades in age to dull cinnamon or yellowish. The flesh is white, but will stain vinaceous (the color of red wine) to purplish gray when it is cut or otherwise injured. The pore surface is initially whitish to pale yellow or buff before changing to tan or pale yellow-brown in age; when bruised, it color deepens. There are about 1–3 circular pores per millimeter, and the tubes are up to 2 cm (0.8 in) deep. The stem is 8–14 cm (3.1–5.5 in) long by 1.6–2.5 cm (0.6–1.0 in) thick, enlarging towards the base. Its surface is dry, and is covered with hazel to vinaceous-buff scabers (tufts of tiny fibers, characteristic of the genus Leccinum) on a buff background color.
Leccinum arenicola produces a cinnamon to pinkish-cinnamon spore print. The spores are somewhat spindle-shaped (tapered on each end), smooth, and measure 11–16 by 3–5 μm.

## Habitat and distribution

Fruit bodies of Leccinum arenicola grow singly, scattered, or in groups on the ground in coastal sand dunes between July and September. Nearby plants typically found with the mushroom include American beachgrass (Ammophila breviligulata), beach heather (Hudsonia tomentosa) and sedges (Carex spp.). Redhead and Watling speculate that the fungus may be mycorrhizal with Hudsonia. The distribution of the fungus ranges from New Brunswick, Canada, south to Cape Cod. Leccinum arenicola is one of only three North American Boletaceae species that occur in coastal sand dunes; the others are Boletus abruptibulbus, found in Gulf Coast of the Florida Panhandle, and Phylloporus arenicola, described from Oregon.
# Alan Olle

Alan Charles Olle (23 July 1924 – 12 October 2004) was an Australian rules footballer who played for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Early life

Olle was born in Melbourne in 1924.
In 1942 he enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), serving as a sergeant until he was discharged in 1946.

## Football career

He made his debut in the final round of the 1946 VFL season against Sydney at the Junction Oval. Between 1946 and 1951 he played 51 matches for the Saints.
In 1952 Olle accepted a coaching role in Sorrento when the Coulter Law restricted payments to VFL players to £3 per week, £7 less than Sorrento's offer. His employer, the Postmaster-General's Department (PMG) obliged with a transfer to Sorrento's telephone exchange. Only a year passed before Sorrento was celebrating its first premiership in 18 years, defeating Frankston by 3 points 12-6-78 to 11-9-75 in a thriller. Olle and president Jim Thoms (ex-Footscray) were instrumental in attracting numerous talented VFL/VFA players to the club to mount the 1953 premiership assault including Mike Fitchett (Hawthorn), Dick Kennedy (Melbourne and Fitzroy), Alby Morrison (Footscray), Fred Stafford (1947 Carlton premiers), Ron Wilson (St.Kilda) and Norm Spencer (Brunswick).
Olle had a record-breaking 3-stint association with Sorrento over nine seasons, the first and second as playing coach (1952-1956 and 1959–1961) the third and final as non-playing coach (1982).
# Education and Adoption Act 2016

The Education and Adoption Act 2016 (c. 6) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom giving the government new powers to intervene more rapidly in schools rated by Ofsted as "inadequate" or "coasting" and speed up the process of converting failing comprehensive schools into academies. The bill was presented to the House of Commons on 3 June 2015 by Nicky Morgan the Secretary of State for Education.
The measures in the Act are also designed to speed up the adoption process by the Secretary of State requiring local authorities to make arrangements for their adoption functions (recruitment, assessment and approval) to be carried out by another adoption agency.
The Act makes amendments to the Education Act 2011, Academies Act 2010, Education and Inspections Act 2006.
The bill started in the House of Commons, which passed to the House of Lords, and then received the Royal Assent.
# Sofiane Hamdi

Sofiane Hamdi (born 22 August 1989) is a Paralympic athlete from Algeria competing mainly in category T37 sprint events.
He competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There he won a silver medal in the men's 200 metres – T37 event and a bronze medal in the men's 100 metres – T37 event
# Enyalius catenatus

Enyalius catenatus, Wied's fathead anole, is a species of lizard in the family Leiosauridae. It is endemic to Brazil. They can be found in the Atlantic Forest and can be found in other humid forests.
The body mass can be up to 38.66 g. The species is reproduces sexually and is gonochoric.
# Simon Gillham

Simon Gillham (born 24 February 1956 in Letchworth Garden City) is a member of Vivendi’s Management Board as well as the co-owner and chairman of the professional French rugby team Club athlétique Brive Corrèze Limousin (Top 14). He is Chairman of Vivendi Village, and Senior Executive Vice president - Communications for Vivendi. He is the father of 4 Franco-British children.

## Life
### Career

Simon Gillham holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Sussex and a postgraduate degree in Education from the University of Bristol.
He started his career at Thomson in 1981 as a language training specialist. In 1985, he created a training and communications company: York Consultants. In 1991, he was appointed Communications Vice-President at Thomson Consumer Electronics. In 1994, he joined the CarnaudMetalbox group. In early 1999, Simon Gillham was appointed V-P Communications of the Valeo Group, before being appointed as Havas Communications Vice-President in April 2001. He joined Vivendi in 2007 as Communications and Sustainable Development Senior Vice President.
Since 2007, he has been Executive Vice-President - Communications Vivendi, as well as Chairman of Vivendi Village. Vivendi Village is a Vivendi subsidiary specialized in live entertainment, ticketing and venues, including such entities as See Tickets, Copyrights Group and U-Live in the United Kingdom , L'Olympia, Théâtre de l'Oeuvre, CanalOlympia (venues in Africa) and Olympia Production.
Through Vivendi Village, Simon Gillham is behind the development of a range of regional festivals particularly in France, such as the Brive Festival, Les Déferlantes Sud de France and Garorock.
In 2010, Simon Gillham was appointed Officer of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II.
He was appointed to the Vivendi Management Board in November 2015.

### Rugby

In 2007, he was appointed CEO of CA Brive Corrèze Limousin by then club owner, Daniel Derichebourg. In 2009, he acquired the club “with some friends”. In November 2016, Simon Gillham replaced Jean-Jacques Bertrand as club Chairman. CA Brive Corrèze Limousin currently competes in the French elite division, Top 14.
# Alindao

Alindao is a town and sub-prefecture located in the Central African Republic prefecture of Basse-Kotto. It lies at the junction of the National Route 2 and 22. Alindao had a population of 14,401 as of the 2003 census; and a calculated 2013 population of 15,213. The town is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Alindao. It has a small airport, Alindao Airport. A Catholic Mission was established at Alindao during French occupation under French Equatorial Africa.

## History

In 1912, the leader of the Banda-Ngbugu people in Alindao, Aju, swore allegiance to the French colonisers. However, he led a local revolt in 1925 and was captured and executed the following year.
In 1927, Norwegian missionary Oscar Cesar Berntz-Lanz established the Elim Mission at Boybinga in the Alindao subprefecture. It was among the first Protestant missions in the colony and included a small dispensary and a school. When World War II broke out in 1939, the family relocated to South Africa.
On 5 January 2013 Séléka rebels took control of Alindao. On 9 May 2017 it was attacked by Anti-balaka which was repelled by Union for Peace in the Central African Republic. On 15 November 2018 at least 112 people were killed and 27 injured in UPC and Anti-balaka attacks on Alindao refugee camp. On 18 March 2021 Alindao was recaptured by government forces supported by Russian paramilitary forces.

## Economy

The economy is based on food crops and cash crops (mainly coffee), and the processing of agricultural products. Fishing, hunting, trade and craft activities are also local employment practices but the majority live in poverty. The locals reside in houses with huge thatched roofs and mud walls painted in colored clay.

## Towns and villages

* Abouma
* Akpia
* Alepa
* Alindao
* Amoko
* Bada [5°'0"N 21°8'0"E]
* Bada [4°50'0"N 21°20'0"E]
* Bada [4°47'0"N 21°12'0"E]
* Badji
* Balada
* Banan
* Banda [5°20'0"N 21°'0"E]
* Banda [5°'0"N 21°9'0"E]
* Banda [4°52'0"N 21°20'0"E]
* Banda [4°'0"N 21°'0"E]
* Bangba
* Belogba
* Bitou
* Bokoula
* Bondo
* Borota
* Boroudou
* Boulouvou
* Bourou
* Boybangoro
* Boykette
* Congo
* Dabizi
* Dahou
* Ddebo
* Diogo
* Djongo
* Doko
* Drekapou
* Gambito [4°50'0"N 21°17'0"E]
* Gambito [4°47'0"N 21°2'0"E]
* Gbada
* Gbadou
* Gbana
* Gbileba
* Gboundou
* Goffo
* Gongo
* Gopala
* Gouada
* Gouadji
* Gouakiri [5°10'0"N 21°18'0"E]
* Gouakiri [5°9'0"N 21°17'0"E]
* Gouamatou
* Gounda
* Goussa
* Goussou [5°15'0"N 21°'0"E]
* Goussou [4°55'0"N 21°20'0"E]
* Govo
* Gowe
* Goyo
* Guela
* Gueloumanda
* Kabou
* Kadja
* Kalaye
* Kaoua
* Kodo
* Kola
* Kologbo
* Kolomboyo
* Kongbo
* Kongo
* Kouledo
* Koumba
* Kpakpa
* Laodeka
* Liou
* Loe
* Mazogbo
* Mbele
* Mbiloba
* Mede
* Mia
* Moko
* Moro
* Ndjala
* Ngalia
* Ngapo
* Ngara
* Ngbindjou
* Ngoula
* Ngoule
* Ngrihou
* Nougolo
* Oroko
* Ouaga [5°37'0"N 21°'0"E]
* Ouaga [5°36'0"N 21°'0"E]
* Ouama
* Ouate
* Ouenguele
* Ouli
* Pagui
* Pandoko
* Pigala
* Poudjio
* Rokouzou
* Sounda
* Tagbale
* Tagoua
* Tchinda
* Tchingoto
* Teou
* Togbo
* Tomba
* Yota
* Youkou
* Zougao
* Zoulouma

## Notable people

* Emmanuel Dongala (1941-) -one of the Congo's greatest poets
# Handball Club Berchem

Handball Club Berchem is a men's handball club from Berchem, Luxembourg, that plays in the Luxembourgish Handball League.
# Leccinum armeniacum

Leccinum armeniacum is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in the United States, it was described as new to science in 1971 by Harry Delbert Thiers.
# Dietersdorf

Dietersdorf is a village and a former municipality in the Mansfeld-Südharz district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Südharz.
# HMS Nonpareil (1808)

HMS Nonpareil was launched at Baltimore in 1801 or 1807. The Navy captured her in 1808 and purchased her. Nonpareil captured a French naval brig in a severe action in 1810. The Navy sold Nonpareil in 1813 after a storm damaged her.

## Origins and capture

Sources differ over when Nonpareil was launched, and when she was captured. Two sources state that she was launched in 1801.
Some sources state that the British seized Nonpareil when they captured Montevideo in 1807.
Diana detained Nonpareil, Lumley, master, of Baltimore, on 4 February 1808, and sent her into Plymouth. A prize court condemned her as a blockade runner.

## Royal Navy

The Navy purchased Nonpareil and registered her on 7 July 1808. Lieutenant James Dickenson commissioned her in June. On 26 March 1809 he sailed her for the Spanish Coast. Then on 23 June 1810 Dickenson sailed Nonpareil for Newfoundland.
On 10 October 1808 Nonpareil and Snapper went in pursuit of a vessel leaving Corruna suspected of being a French privateer from Martinique. Nonpareil lost her in the night. Nonpareil had arrived on the 9th with a messenger, and was about to return to England, perhaps with despatches.
On 12 October Nonpareil captured the merchantman Belle Coquette. Nonpareil was in company with Snapper.
On 28 February 1809 Nonpareil captured the merchantman Natalie.
On 10 May 1810, Nonpareil took the brig Cannoniere, off the Vilaine. The action took an hour and a quarter before Cannoniere struck. Cannoniere had a crew of 61 men and was armed with three 12-pounder guns and two 24-pounder carronades. The French lost 11 men killed and eight wounded; British casualties were two wounded. Lloyd's List reported that Cannoniere had been armed with 32-pounder and three 18–pounder guns, and 10 swivel guns; she had a crew of 70 men.
Lieutenant Thomas Cowper Sherwin commanded Nonpareil from 22 October 1810 in the Channel until 1812.
Nonpareil was one of the 25 naval vessels that shared in the proceeds of the detention of Asia on 5 August 1812.

## Fate

A storm in the Tagus on 19 December 1812 damaged Nonpareil. She was among the many vessels wrecked or damaged there. She was sold there in 1813.
The courtmartial on 24 December 1812 absolved Sherwin, his officers, and the crew of Nonpareil of any blame for her loss.
# Digital Rapids Corporation

Digital Rapids Corporation is a privately held technology company headquartered in Markham, Ontario, Canada that produces hardware and software for the digital media industry. Founded in 2001, Digital Rapids develops systems and software for media ingest, multi-screen video encoding, transcoding, streaming, and workflow automation. Media and entertainment companies using Digital Rapids products include Deluxe, Foxtel, the Miami Heat NBA team, NBC Universal, Starz and Turner Broadcasting. A variety of customers in education, government, corporate and worship markets also use Digital Rapids products.
On April 7, 2014, Digital Rapids was acquired by Imagine Communications.

## Products
### StreamZ & StreamZHD

StreamZ & StreamZHD are standard-definition and high-definition ingest and encoding systems supporting video ingest from live and pre-recorded sources, and real-time output in multiple formats to live streams or archive files.

### Transcode Manager

Transcode Manager is enterprise-class software that automates the process of transforming large volumes of digital media files from one format to another.

### StreamZ Live

StreamZ Live is a video encoding system for live-to-live applications, such as streaming live events or programs to IPTV, and mobile platforms.

### Broadcast Manager

Broadcast Manager is enterprise-class software that controls and automates the multiple output streams of Digital Rapids encoders.

### TouchStream

TouchStream is a portable streaming encoder for live video sources with a 7-inch touch-interface display.

### Kayak

Kayak is a workflow management system and automation platform and the underlying technology platform for recent versions of other Digital Rapids products.

### Flux

Flux is a series of PCI-Express video capture and pre-processing cards that can be integrated into Windows computers.

## Awards

* Streaming Media magazine, Readersí Choice Awards (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012)
* CSI magazine, CSI Awards (2010 ìBest Web TV Technology or Serviceî, 2012 ìBest Workflow/Asset management/Automation Solutionî)
* Deluxe Outstanding Technical Achievement Award, 2012
* TV Technology Europe magazine, Superior Technology (STAR) Awards (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011)
* TVBEurope magazine, ìBest of IBC Editorís Awardî (2008, 2009, 2011)
* INTERNET TELEPHONY magazine, Product of the Year Award, 2010
* Frost & Sullivan Market Share Leadership Award and Hot Company Watchlist, 2009, ìBroadband Transcoding Marketî
* IBC Innovation Award, 2008
* Broadcast Engineering magazine Pick Hit Award, 2008
* Frost & Sullivan Customer Value Enhancement and Entrepreneurial Company of the Year Awards, 2008, ìWorld Video Encoders and Transcoders Marketî
* PROFIT Magazine, PROFIT 100 Canadaís Fastest-Growing Companies, 2007
# Enzo (dog)

Enzo (July 1995 – June 23, 2010) was a Jack Russell Terrier canine actor who portrayed Eddie Crane on the American television sitcom Frasier. Eddie was originally portrayed by Enzo’s father, Moose; Enzo was one of a few puppies bred specifically as possible replacements for Moose, as it became clear that Frasier was a hit and would enjoy a long run. A daughter, Miko, was considered but never grew large enough (she was given to a technician); a son, Moosie, lived with Peri Gilpin, the actress who played Roz Doyle.
Enzo, born to mother Chelsea Marvin (also a Jack Russell), was a closer match and turned out to have unusually similar facial markings to his father. Later in the series, he was used as a stunt double to perform the more physically challenging tricks for his aging father. Enzo and Moose took turns playing the role after the eighth season. Enzo was also used as one of the puppies that "Eddie" had fathered during the show. Off the set, trainer Mathilde de Cagny has stated that Moose and Enzo's relationship was so bad that the two "could not stand to be in the same room together."
Enzo was cast as Skip in the feature film My Dog Skip. Moose played the older Skip in a few scenes. His trainer and several actors have commented on Enzo’s skill and trainability; he performed tricks and portrayed a wide variety of emotions. A 1999 interview quotes the director of My Dog Skip:
   "Skip never failed us. I wish I worked with actors who were as well prepared as Skip. There was not a trick or a piece of business we asked the dog to do that he wasn't able to do; it was uncanny. The trainers were so good, they could stop him on a mark, he could lift his leg, he could do a somersault. I expected to see him reading The New York Times any day."
Enzo died of cancer on June 23, 2010, at the age of 14 (incorrectly stated as 16).

## Filmography

* Frasier - "Eddie"
* My Dog Skip – "Skip"
* See Spot Run – Boodles
# Gäbris

Gäbris is a mountain of the Appenzell Alps, overlooking Gais in the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden.
# Leccinum aurantiellum

Leccinum aurantiellum is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in the United States, it was described as new to science in 1971 by Harry Delbert Thiers.
# Dietersdorf am Gnasbach

Dietersdorf am Gnasbach is a former municipality in the district of Südoststeiermark in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Sankt Peter am Ottersbach.
# H57

H57 or H-57 may refer to :
* H-57 (Michigan county highway)
* H-57 Sea Ranger, a military designation for the Bell 206 helicopter
* HMS Hesperus (H57), a Royal Navy H-class destroyer
* H57, an Intel 5 Series chipset
# Dieter Schlindwein

Dieter Schlindwein (born 7 February 1961) is a German former professional footballer who played as a full-back.

## Club career

In his youth Schlindwein played for FC Germania 06 Karlsdorf. With SV Waldhof Mannheim, who signed him in 1977, he promoted in 1983–84 to the Bundesliga.
In 1986, he moved to Werder Bremen but stayed just one season appearing only three times. He joined Eintracht Frankfurt for their 1987–88 campaign and won with SGE the DFB-Pokal in 1988.
From 1989–90 to 1995–96 he played for FC St. Pauli, where he captained the squad. His last professional match took place on 16 March 1996 against Borussia Mönchengladbach; FC St. Pauli lost 2–0. He bid farewell with a red card.
In total he took part in 186 Bundesliga and 214 second tier fixtures.

## International career

Schlindwein was capped five times for the Germany under-21 and once for the Germany national amateur team and once in the German olympic team that took part at the Olympic games in Los Angeles).

## Style of play

A qualified industrial clerk, Schlindwein earned the nickname Eisen-Dieter ("Iron Dieter") due to his rough playing style.

## Honours

Eintracht Frankfurt
* DFB-Pokal: 1987–88
# Englerodendron nigericum

Englerodendron nigericum is a species of tree in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Democratic Republic of the Congo and Nigeria. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# DeWall

DeWall is a surname, likely of Dutch origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caleb DeWall (born 1979), better known as Silas Young, American professional wrestler
* Kevin DeWall (born 1977), American football coach
* Richard DeWall (1926-2016), American cardiothoracic surgeon
# Algarobius prosopis

Algarobius prosopis is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Africa, Europe & Northern Asia (excluding China), Central America, and North America.
# Hampea thespesioides

Hampea thespesioides is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.
# Leccinum arctostaphyli

Leccinum arctostaphyli is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Found in northwestern North America, including Alaska and British Columbia, it was described as new to science in 1967.
# Matthew Snelling

Matthew Snelling (1621–1678) was an English miniature painter.
He primarily painted miniature portraits, and has works that can be found in the Victoria and Albert Museum. He worked as a limner for over 20 years. His style appears to have been an influence on the miniature painter Thomas Flatman.
# Dieter Schuh

Dieter Schuh (German:; born 1942) is a German Tibetologist, entrepreneur and politician.

## Life

Schuh graduated in 1972 from Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms University in Bonn and submitted his habilitation in 1976. He has been a Professor of Tibetan Studies since 1978. He was given the title professor emeritus in 2007.
In addition to his academic career Schuh is an entrepreneur.
Since 1983, he and his son Temba have led a company as a property developer, property and asset managers, since the early 1990s established in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt. He also started the weekly magazine New Hallesches daily paper on 1 March 1996, which he disbanded after a few weeks. In 1994 he was an independent member of the Council of the Halle in Saxony-Anhalt.
For research purposes he stayed several times in Tibet and bordering areas. In addition he has published many academic papers and books on subjects related to Tibet. In various publications, he has worked with other Tibetologists including Luciano Petech, Christopher Beckwith and Peter Schwieger. He also edited several books.
In 1983 he developed the book Tibet - dream and reality with a DVD documentary of the snow land of Tibet, the Tibet of his journey along with members of the German ZDF television channel. On his 65th Birthday, the anniversary publication Tibetstudien: Festschrift für Dieter Schuh zum 65. Geburtstag was edited by Petra Maurer and others, with contributions from various tibetologists. He lives in Switzerland.
Schuh is Managing Director of IITB GmbH (International Institute for Tibetan and Buddhist Studies GmbH).
# Hazipur, Alwar

Hazipur is a village in Alwar district, Rajasthan, India.
# Edward Cunningham

Edward or Ed Cunningham may refer to:
* Edward Francis Cunningham (c. 1742–1795), Scottish painter
* Edward S. Cunningham (1859–1957), Australian newspaper editor
* Edward Cunningham (cricketer) (born 1962), English cricketer
* Eddie Cunningham, rugby player
* Ed Cunningham (born 1969), American sports announcer and former American football player
* Ed Cunningham (executive), American lawyer and CEO
* Ed Cunningham, character in the 7 Faces of Dr. Lao
* Ted Cunningham (born 1937), Australian politician