OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Exacum travancoricum

Exacum travancoricum is one of the rare and threatened plants of Western Ghats. It comes under family Gentianaceae. Moderately to much branched usually laxly cushion-like herb with elliptic, somewhat succulent leaves and usually solitary terminal pale blue to blue flowers. Endemic to southern Western Ghats at 950 to 1800 meters elevation (Ponmudi, Agasthyamala and Tinnevelly hills). Flowers during July - November.
Leaves dense, fleshy, 1-1.5 x 0.6-0.8 cm, elliptic-ovate, obtuse to round at apex, attenuate at base; margins thin; midrib prominent.
# Edmund Wattis Littlefield

Edmund Wattis Littlefield (1914–2001) was an American businessman, philanthropist, and member of the Bohemian Club.

## Biography

Littlefield was the grandson of Edmund Orson Wattis Jr., one of the founders of Utah Construction Company. Littlefield started his business career as a water boy for the Utah Construction Company. He received an undergraduate degree in 1936 and an MBA in 1938 from Stanford University. During World War II, he served as an officer in the U.S. Navy and an analyst on petroleum supplies for the war effort.
In 1951, Littlefield returned to Utah Construction Company as the vice president of finance. He became the general manager and principal officer of Utah Construction Company in 1958. Under his leadership, Utah Construction Company became the most profitable mining and land development company in the United States in the 1960s, and in 1976 merged with GE in the largest corporate merger at that time. The merger and subsequent appreciation of GE stock gave Littlefield a ranking on the Forbes 400 list of wealthiest Americans with a net worth of $2.3 billion in 2001.
Littlefield served on the boards of some of the largest corporations in the US, including GE, Bechtel Investment, Chrysler, Del Monte, Hewlett-Packard and Wells Fargo Bank. He served as Chairman of The Business Council in 1975 and 1976. His system for organizing correspondence and his "to do" list was described by neuroscientist Daniel J. Levitin, who worked as his executive assistant in the 1980s, in his book The Organized Mind.
As a philanthropist, Littlefield financially supported the building of the Edmund W. Littlefield Center, which houses the Stanford Business School faculty and classrooms.

### Awards and honors

In 1997 the U.S. Navy Memorial Foundation awarded Littlefield its Lone Sailor Award for his naval service.
# Edmund Warwick

Edmund Warwick (15 July 1907 – 21 December 1989) was a British actor who appeared in various television programmes.
Some of his credits included The Adventures of Robin Hood, Z-Cars and Doctor Who.
In the last of those Warwick portrayed the character of Darrius in The Keys of Marinus, doubled for William Hartnell as the First Doctor in The Dalek Invasion of Earth after the lead actor was injured during filming. He also played a robot double of Hartnell's Doctor in The Chase, this duplicate having been created by the Daleks.
# Edith Helen Pratt

Edith Helen Pratt OBE (1882 – 1959) was a British civil servant and Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and Women's Royal Air Force officer. In 1917, she received her OBE in recognition of her service during the First World War, and later achieved the rank of deputy commander.

## Early life and education

Pratt was born 20 December 1882 at the family home of Prattshayes, Littleham, Devon. She attended Southlands School, Exmouth, which carries a blue plaque for her. Educated at Girton College, Cambridge, she gained her BA (Hons) from the University of London in 1905. Between 1909 and 1917, she was a teacher of modern languages and philosophy.

## Service during First World War

During the First World War, Pratt held the posts of Staff Inspector of National Filling Factories (August 1915 – March 1917) and Deputy Chief Controller In France for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (March 1917 – 1918), during which time she was awarded the OBE in the first honours list in 1917.
She became Deputy Commandant of the WRAF, but resigned in 1918 after mistreatment by Commandant Violet Douglas-Pennant.

## Civil service and other positions

In 1920 Pratt was appointed general inspector of women's agricultural education at the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries. From 1921 to 1933 she was joint honorary secretary of the British Federation of University Women.
She passed the bar examination in 1923, the year after Ivy Williams became the first English woman to do so.
In the 1920s and 1930s, she published journal articles on the role of women in agriculture and campaigned for women's employment rights.
She supported the domestic food production efforts of the Women's Land Army and the Women's Institute in World War II.
After her retirement from the civil service, she became honorary secretary of the Associated Country Women of the World.

## Death and legacy

Pratt died in London on 14 May 1959.
From the 1920s, the Pratt family home, Prattshayes, had hosted camping trips for local children. Edith left Prattshayes to the National Trust in 1960, intending that it continue to be used for camping.
In August 2017, the blue plaque commemorating Edith Pratt was unveiled at The Swallows Guest House, the former site of the Southlands School. The event took place exactly 100 years after news of her OBE was first published in The Times.
# Early childhood professional

An early childhood professional is anyone who directly works with young children from infancy to age eight. Most often referred to as an early childhood teacher.
These professionals include:
* Teachers
* Daycare workers
* Social workers
* Educational assistants
* Parent coordinators
* Early childhood consultants
* School administrators
* Regional administrators
* Coaches
# Hylophila

Hylophila is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 7 known species, native to Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and Melanesia.
* Hylophila cheangii Holttum - Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia
* Hylophila gracilis Schltr. - New Guinea, Solomons, Bismarcks
* Hylophila lanceolata (Blume) Miq. - Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Java, Lesser Sunda Islands, Philippines
* Hylophila mollis Lindl. - Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra
* Hylophila nipponica (Fukuy.) T.P.Lin - Taiwan
* Hylophila orientalis Schltr. - New Guinea
* Hylophila rubra Ames - Philippines
# Hylophilodes tsukusensis

Hylophilodes tsukusensis is a moth in the family Nolidae first described by Kikujiro Nagano in 1918. It is found in Japan and Taiwan.
The wingspan is 33–36 mm.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Fagus species.
# Liophis

Liophis is a former genus of New World colubrid snakes. They have a wide range of nondescript and local names, among these "water snakes", "mapepires", "corals" or "racers".

## Taxonomy and systematics

The status of the genus Liophis on the mainland of South America is highly uncertain, and some authorities assign some species to the genera Dromicus, Erythrolamprus, Leimadophis, Lygophis, and Philodryas. Others consider Dromicus and Leimadophis to be synonyms of Liophis.
# Edward Bennett (director)

Edward Bennett (born 1950) is a British film and television director. He was educated at Eton College. His most notable film is Ascendancy (1982), for which he won the Golden Bear at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival. The following year he was a member of the jury at the 34th Berlin International Film Festival.
Bennett has also directed episodes of Bergerac, C.A.T.S. Eyes and Inspector Morse.
# Edward Benlowes

Edward Benlowes (12 July 1603 – 18 December 1676) was an English poet.

## Life

The son of Andrew Benlowes of Brent Hall, Essex, he matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge, on 8 April 1620.
On leaving the university he travelled with a tutor on the continent, visiting seven courts of princes. Wood says that he returned tinged with Romanism; but according to Cole he had been bred in the Roman Catholic religion from his earliest years. In later life he converted to Protestantism. On the death of his father he became possessed of the estate of Brent Hall, but being a man of a very liberal disposition he contrived "to squander it mostly away on poets, flatterers (which he loved), in buying of curiosities (which some called baubles), on musicians, buffoons, &c." (Wood). He often gave his bond for the payment of debts contracted by his friends, and on one occasion, being unable to meet the obligation he had incurred, was committed to prison at Oxford. To his niece at her marriage, he granted a handsome portion, and many poor scholars experienced his bounty. When he left Cambridge he made a valuable donation of books to St. John's College. Among his friends, he numbered many distinguished men. In 1638, Phineas Fletcher dedicated to him The Purple Island. Sir William Davenant, Francis Quarles, Payne Fisher, and others, dedicated works to him or complimented him in epigrams.
Benlowes spent the last eight years of his life at Oxford, studying much in the Bodleian Library, and enjoying "conversation with ingenious." He died, in great poverty, after he marched off in a cold season, on 18 December 1676, at eight o'clock at night.

## Works

Benlowes' chief work is entitled Theophila, or Love's Sacrifice, a divine poem. Written by E. B. Esq. Several parts thereof set to fit aires, by Mr. J. Jenkins, 1652, fol. It deals with mystical religion, telling how the soul, represented by Theophila, ascends by humility, zeal and contemplation, and triumphs over the sins of the senses. The poem is divided into thirteen cantos, most of which are preceded by large plates of Hollar and others. Prefixed to the first canto, which is entitled the Prelibation to the Sacrifice, is an engraving of a full-length figure (presumably the author) seated at a writing-table. The volume is greatly valued for the engravings. Later writers, including Samuel Butler, Alexander Pope and William Warburton, were exceedingly severe on Benlowes's poetry.
# Experimenting with Babies

Experimenting with Babies: 50 Amazing Science Projects You Can Perform on Your Kid is a 2013 non-fiction book written by Shaun Gallagher and illustrated by Colin Hayes.
The book provides a series of home-based experiments that can be performed on infants aged birth to two years to test their cognitive, motor, social and behavioural development. Many of the experiments are modified from "landmark" studies or from the academic literature generally. Each of the fifty experiments is rated in terms of its difficulty and the developmental stage of the infant; each includes details on relevant research and on the "takeaway" for parents.
Gallagher was inspired to write the book by informal experimentation with his own infant sons, who he has called his "two favourite science projects". He cited "bonding with your baby, the intellectual stimulation, becoming more exposed to the field of child development and all the cool stuff that's going on" as reasons to read Experimenting with Babies, but wanted to avoid suggesting any benchmarks or measures of intelligence for the babies.

## Reviews

In her review for Library Journal, Julianne Smith noted that "Some will naturally balk at the title, but this book actually provides a concise and relevant look at child development...It is a graceful bridge between parenting and research". James Hamblin of The Atlantic suggested to parents that "[your baby's] intellect is like that of a sentient grapefruit. But that doesn't mean your brain needs to go undernourished. You can feed on him as he feeds on you".

## Cultural influence

The book inspired an episode of CBS's The Big Bang Theory, "The Conference Valuation". In the episode Sheldon Cooper discovers a copy of Experimenting With Babies, and he and his friends attempt to experiment on Howard Wolowitz's children.
# Hyposmocoma mactella

Hyposmocoma mactella is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu and Molokai.
# Hyposmocoma longitudinalis

Hyposmocoma longitudinalis is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii.
# Edward Coventry, Viscount Deerhurst

Edward George William Omar Coventry, Viscount Deerhurst, known as Lord Ted Deerhurst (born 24 September 1957; died 4 October 1997 in North Shore, Oahu, Hawaii), was a British surfer.

## Life and career

Deerhurst was the son of George Coventry, 11th Earl of Coventry and Marie Medart, who divorced in 1963.
Moving to California with his American mother, he attended Lincoln Junior High School in Santa Monica. He learned to surf under the wing of Tony Alva, the skateboarder. Aged 15, he was taken back to England by his father (while his mother was thrown in jail). He represented Great Britain as an amateur at the world championships in South Africa in 1978. His best result was semi-finalist in the José Cuervo classic at big Sunset, Hawaii, in the same year. While he never made the top 100 in the professional rankings, he gained a reputation as "the most persistent and committed performer on the world circuit...a hero of never-say-die optimism."
Deerhurst designed surfboards under the name Excalibur and set up the Excalibur Foundation to enable disabled and underprivileged children to go surfing. He was briefly married to Susan Knight. He died in October 1997, in Hawaii, at the age of 40 years, predeceasing his father. His death may have come about in the wake of his relationship with a dancer at the Femme Nu club in Honolulu, by the name of Lola. This theory is advanced by (Dr) Andy Martin in his book, Surf, Sweat and Tears: the Epic Life and Mysterious Death of Edward George William Omar Deerhurst.
Deerhurst appeared in the films Storm Riders (1982) and Asian Paradise (1984).
# Hàm Ninh

Hàm Ninh may refer to several places in Vietnam, including:
* Hàm Ninh, Kiên Giang, a rural commune of Phú Quốc
* Hàm Ninh, Quảng Bình, a rural commune of Quảng Ninh District
# F29 Retaliator

F29 Retaliator is a combat flight simulator video game developed by Digital Image Design and published by Ocean Software in 1989 for the Amiga and Atari ST, 1991 for the PC, and for the FM Towns and NEC PC-9801 in 1992-1993. Its working title was just Retaliator. The game was developed during the end of the Cold War, based mostly on speculations on then-future aircraft that were expected to be in use by the year 2002, in particular based on the design of the Lockheed Martin F-22 and the Grumman X-29A.

## Gameplay

The graphics were detailed by the standards of the period, featuring cities, bridges, roads, islands, mountains and moving vehicles. The cockpit of either the F-22 or the X-29A has three multi-function displays available to set up in a number of configurations. The fantastic "future" weapons to choose from include a fighter-carried Tomahawk cruise missile, rearward-firing AIM-9 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles and a gigantic cluster bomb.
The game includes four war scenarios (Arizona desert test and training sites, Pacific conflict, Middle East conflict and the World War III in Europe) each with several missions, with the total number of those adding up to 99. The last mission of the game can be any of three, and completion of each one leads to different game endings. The PC version allowed head-to head dogfighting using a null modem cable.

## Reception

The game received 4 out of 5 stars in Dragon. Computer Gaming World described F29 as a less-expensive alternative which "still offers a solid game-playing experience, with limitations". While noting limitations such as a small game environment, the magazine concluded that "despite its limitations, F-29 is an enjoyable diversion" for those new to flight simulators. A 1992 survey in the magazine of wargames with modern settings gave the game three stars out of five, and a 1994 survey in the magazine gave it two stars out of five, describing it as "rather generic in nature". Retaliator was ranked the 36th best game of all time by Amiga Power in 1991.

## Reviews

* Zzap! (January 1990)
* Computer and Video Games (January 1990)
* The Games Machine (January 1990)
* The One (December 1989)
* Zero (January 1990)
* Amiga Format (June 1990)
* ACE (Advanced Computer Entertainment) (June 1990)
* Amiga Joker (May 1990)
* ST Format (January 1994)
* ST Format (August 1990)
* Computer Gaming World (June 1991)
* Computer and Video Games (CVG) (August 1990)
* Jeux & Stratégie nouvelle formule #8

## Legacy

A "Special Mission" add-on was released with ZERO magazine in 1990, featuring a battle against the alien spacecraft from the then-upcoming space combat game EPIC. Retaliator 2, announced in 1990 to be released in the first quarter of 1991, was never released as the team concentrated on finishing EPIC (released in 1992 and using an improved engine of F29). DID would later create three further, much more realistic F-22 simulators: TFX (1993), F-22: Air Dominance Fighter (1997), and F-22 Total Air War (1998).
# F27

F27 or F-27 may refer to:
* F-27 Sport Cruiser, a trimaran sailboat design
* Fokker F27 Friendship, a 1955 Dutch turboprop airliner
** Fairchild F-27, a 1958 American variant of the turboprop airliner
* HMS Lynx (F27), a 1955 British Royal Navy Leopard-class Type 41 anti aircraft frigate
* Fluorine-27 (F-27 or $^{27}$F), an isotope of fluorine
# F26

F26 may refer to:

## Ships

* ARV Almirante García (F-26), a Mariscal Sucre-class frigate of the Venezuelan Navy
* HMS Matabele (F26), a Tribal-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS Maloja (F26), an armed merchant cruiser of the Royal Navy
* HMS Petard (F26), a Type 16 frigate of the Royal Navy
* KD Lekir (F-26), a Kasturi-class corvette of the Royal Malaysian Navy

## Other uses

* F-26 (Michigan county highway)
* BMW X4 (F26), a German SUV
* F26A graph, a symmetric graph
* Fluorine-26 ($^{26}$F), an isotope of fluorine
* Fokker F26, an early Dutch jet airliner design
* Route F26 (Iceland), a highland road in Iceland
# Linum cariense

Linum cariense is a species of flowering plant in the family Linaceae which is endemic to Turkey.

## Description

Linum cariense is a small perennial plant which grows in a cushion manner from 1–6 cm (0.39–2.36 in). The leaves are usually a dull grey-blue color and are 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long with tiny hairs. Each leaf is tipped by what appears to be a small brown gland. Each flower is yellow and approximately 1.5–2.5 cm (0.59–0.98 in) across. The flowers are typically in clusters of three or more, differentiating the species from the very similar Linum verruciferum which has singular flowers.
# Linum arenicola

Linum arenicola, known as sand flax, is a flowering plant in the flax family, Linaceae. It is endemic to Florida in the United States, where it is considered an endangered species.
# Lintotapaya

Lintotapaya is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Lintonia

Lintonia is a genus of African plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Lintonia brizoides (Chiov.) C.E.Hubb. - Kenya, Ethiopia
* Lintonia nutans Stapf - Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Eswatini, KwaZulu-Natal
# FC Vityaz Podolsk

FC Vityaz Podolsk is a Russian football club based in Podolsk that played in the Russian First Division in 2009.
The club was founded in 1996 as a non-professional team. The current team was formed in 2000 and in 2001 it turned professional. The uniforms are all black for home and away games. The club was promoted from the "Center" Zone of the Russian Second Division as champions in the 2007 season.
On 23 December 2009 they gave up their spot in the Russian First Division due to financial difficulties. They played in the Russian Second Division in 2010.
In December 2010 Vityaz merged with FC Avangard Podolsk, the united club is named Vityaz. Before the 2017–18 season, due to financial difficulties the club did not apply for the professional license to participate in the Russian Professional Football League.
# Lirularia canaliculata

Lirularia canaliculata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae.

## Description

The height of this small shell measures 3 mm. It is broadly umbilicated, pearly and beautifully prismatic. The spire is depressed-conical. It contains five whorls, the first two are smooth, the remainder spirally lirate, and ornamented beneath the channelled sutures with a series of white tubercles, here and there marked with brown. The body whorl is encircled by chestnut-dotted carinae. The base of the shell contains a purple-brown zone. The umbilicus is perspective, margined by a somewhat tubercular cord. The aperture is subcircular.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Equatorial Guinea and Angola.
# Aussie Christmas with Bucko & Champs 2

Aussie Christmas with Bucko & Champs 2 is a Christmas album by Australian comedy duo Colin Buchanan and Greg Champion as Bucko and Champs. Released in November 1998, it peaked at number 67 and was certified platinum.

## Track listings

1998 release - EastWest (3984254762)
* "C'mon It's an Aussie Christmas" - 2:30
* "Santa's Moving To The South Pole" - 2:47
* "Barry the Elf" - 2:01
* "Snowink In Copenhagen" - 1:52
* "The Christmas Bob Bloopers" - 1:56
* "There's Nothing More Like Christmas" - 3:08
* "Boombah the Snowman" - 2:10
* "Cool Rockin' Santa" - 2:12
* "Here Comes Christmas Bob" - 1:33
* "Ryebuck Santa" - 2:57
* "Australians Let Us Barbecue" - 2:01
* "O Christmas Bush" - 3:42
* "Merry Christmas Everywhere" - 2:47
* "Twinkle Twinkle Little Town" - 4:25
* "C'mon, It's An Aussie Christmas" (Karaoke Versions) - 2:30
* "Santa's Moving To The South Pole" (Karaoke Versions) -2:47
* "Snowink In Copenhagen" (Karaoke Versions) -1:52
* "There's Nothing More Like Christmas" (Karaoke Versions) -3:08
* "Boombah the Snowman" (Karaoke Versions) -2:10
* "Cool Rockin' Santa" (Karaoke Versions) -2:12
* "Here Comes Christmas Bob" (Karaoke Versions) -1:33
* "Ryebuck Santa" (Karaoke Versions) -2:57
* "O Christmas Bush" (Karaoke Versions) -3:42
* "Merry Christmas Everywhere" (Karaoke Versions) -2:47
* "Twinkle Twinkle Little Town" (Karaoke Versions) -4:25

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 67 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Grand Arc

Grand Arc is a mountain of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range. It has an elevation of 2,484 metres above sea level.
# Isún de Basa

Isún de Basa is a village under the local government of the municipality of Sabiñánigo, Alto Gállego, Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
# Iordache

Iordache is a Romanian surname; Iordăchescu and Iordăcheanu were coined from Iordache. Iordache is of Greek origin, from Yeorgakis (Γεωργάκης), a patronymic from the Modern Greek first name Yiorgos (Γιώργος), from Ancient Greek Georgios (Γεώργιος), both of which are variants of "George". Antiquated variants include Gheorgache and Iorgache.

## People with the surname Iordache

* Adrian Iordache (born 1980), Romanian footballer
* Adrian Dragoș Iordache (born 1981), Romanian footballer
* Ilie Iordache (born 1985), Romanian footballer
* Larisa Iordache (born 1996), Romanian artistic gymnast
* Marin Iorda (born Marin Iordache; 1901–1972), Romanian cartoonist, director, writer and filmmaker
* Marius Iordache (born 1978), Romanian footballer
* Mihai Iordache (born 1967), Romanian jazz musician and composer
* Ștefan Iordache (1941–2008), Romanian actor
* Toni Iordache (1942–1988), Romanian traditional musician
* Traian Iordache (1911–1999), Romanian football player and manager
* Vasile Iordache (born 1950), retired Romanian footballer
* Viorica Iordache (born 1971), Romanian sprint canoer
# Ammanagi

Ammanagi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hukeri taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.
There is a Jain temple of Parshvanatha belonging to 10th or 11th century.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ammanagi had a population of 5488 with 2832 males and 2656 females.