OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brachyscome spathulata

Brachyscome spathulata, commonly known as spoon-leaved daisy, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It has dark green leaves, mauve daisy-like flowers and grows in New South Wales, Tasmania, Victoria and the Australian Capital Territory.

## Description

Brachyscome spathulata is an upright, more or less smooth perennial herb to 60 cm (24 in) high with a rosette of leaves at the base. The basal leaves are spoon-shaped, 3–6 cm (1.2–2.4 in) long, 8–34 mm (0.31–1.34 in) wide, margins toothed and sessile. The upper leaves are oblong-shaped, toothed, decreasing in size up the stem, woolly, 5–40 mm (0.20–1.57 in) long, 1–11 mm (0.039–0.433 in) wide and sessile. The flowers heads are borne singly, 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) in diameter, glandular, downy and the peduncle 15–40 cm (5.9–15.7 in) long. The involucral bracts are lance-shaped, herbaceous, membranous, glandular to covered with short, soft hairs. The florets are mauve or light blue, occasionally white, a yellow central disc and the petal-like ligules 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) long. Flowering stems hairy, bracts in a single row of about 20–30, narrowly elliptic or oblong-lance shaped, 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long, 1–1.7 mm (0.039–0.067 in) wide and usually green. Flowering occurs from October to June and the fruit is a flattened, wedge-shaped cypsela, 2.2–5 mm (0.087–0.197 in) long, 1.1–2.5 mm (0.043–0.098 in) wide, brown and smooth.

## Taxonomy and naming

Brachyscome spathulata was first formally described in 1830 by Charles Gaudichaud-Beaupré and the description was published in Voyage Autour du Monde ... sur les Corvettes de S.M. l'Uranie et la Physicienne. Botanique. The specific epithet (spathulata) means "spoon-shaped".

## Distribution and habitat

Spoon-leaved daisy grows mostly in sub-alpine woodland, heath, grassland and dry forests in New South Wales, Tasmania, Victoria and the Australian Capital Territory.
# Euphorbia hispida

Euphorbia hispida is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Iran, Kuwait, Pakistan and Western Himalaya. It was first described by Pierre Edmond Boissier in 1860.
# Bognanco

Bognanco (Western Lombard: Bügnanch), population about 250, is a commune in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola in the Italian region Piedmont, located in an Alpine valley about 120 kilometres (75 mi) northeast of Turin immediately to the west of Domodossola and on the border with Switzerland. Its municipal boundaries extend over an area of 58.1 square kilometres (22.4 sq mi) that ranges in elevation from 380 to 2,713 metres (1,247 to 8,901 ft) above sea-level and borders on the Italian communes of Antrona Schieranco, Crevoladossola, Domodossola, Montescheno and Trasquera, and Zwischbergen in the Swiss canton Valais.
The population is distributed between two main settlements, a number of hamlets, and various isolated dwellings: the seat of the municipality is in San Lorenzo (980 m). Fonti (669 m) was also classified as a centro abitato ("populated centre"). Less strongly defined settlements (nuclei abitati) were Graniga (1113 m), Messasca (525 m), and Pizzanco (1142 m). Localities whose population was subject to significant variation during the course of a year were Pioi (850 m), La Gomba (1251 m), and Vercengio (1299 m). Morasco (956 m) is described as a ‘special mountain nucleus’.
# JANUS clinical trial data repository

Janus clinical trial data repository is a clinical trial data repository (or data warehouse) standard as sanctioned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It was named for the Roman god Janus (mythology), who had two faces, one that could see in the past and one that could see in the future. The analogy is that the Janus data repository would enable the FDA and the pharmaceutical industry to both look retrospectively into past clinical trials, and also relative to one or more current clinical trials (or even future clinical trials thru better enablement of clinical trial design).
The Janus data model is a relational database model, and is based on SDTM as a standard, in terms of many of its basic concepts such as the loading and storing of findings, events, interventions and inclusion data. However, Janus itself is a data warehouse independent of any single clinical trials submission standard. For example, Janus can store pre-clinical trial (non-human) submission information as well, in the form of the SEND non-clinical standard.
The goals of Janus are as follows:
* To create an integrated data platform for most commercial tools for review, analysis and reporting
* Reduce the overall cost of existing information gathering and submissions development processes as well as review and analysis of information
* Provide a common data model that is based on the SDTM standard to represent four classes of clinical data submitted to regulatory agencies: tabulation datasets, patient profiles, listings, etc.
* Provides central access to standardized data, and provide common data views across collaborative partners.
* Support cross-trial analyses for data mining and help detect clinical trends and address clinical hypotheses, and perform more advanced, robust analysis. This will enable the ability to contrast and compare data from multiple clinical trials to help improve efficacy and safety.
* Facilitate a more efficient review process and ability to locate and query data more easily through automated processes and data standards.
* Provide a potentially broader data view for all clinical trials with proper security, de-identified patient data, and proper agreements in place to share data.
# Gmina Sienno

Gmina Sienno is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Lipsko County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Sienno, which lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Lipsko and 130 km (81 mi) south of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 147.15 square kilometres (56.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 6,377.

## Villages

Gmina Sienno contains the villages and settlements of Adamów, Aleksandrów, Aleksandrów Duży, Bronisławów, Dąbrówka, Dębowe Pole, Eugeniów, Gozdawa, Hieronimów, Janów, Jaworska Wola, Kadłubek, Karolów, Kochanówka, Krzyżanówka, Leśniczówka, Ludwików, Nowa Wieś, Nowy Olechów, Osówka, Piasków, Praga Dolna, Praga Górna, Sienno, Stara Wieś, Stary Olechów, Tarnówek, Trzemcha Dolna, Trzemcha Górna, Wierzchowiska Drugie, Wierzchowiska Pierwsze, Wodąca, Wyględów, Wygoda and Zapusta.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Sienno is bordered by the gminas of Bałtów, Bodzechów, Brody, Ciepielów, Kunów, Lipsko, Rzeczniów and Tarłów.
# Emanuel Khoshaba Youkhana

Emanuel Khoshaba Youkhana (Arabic: عمانوئيل خوشابا يوخنا) is the current president of the Assyrian Patriotic Party, based in Iraq. He became part of the party's council in 2002, and subsequently became vice-president in 2006.
He graduated from Baghdad Institute of Technology in 1984. While a student, he was active with mobilizing the Assyrian youth in the capital, and joined the Assyrian Patriotic Party in the mid-1980s.
He will be running for the Iraqi parliament on 12 May 2018.
# List of first international of African national teams

The list below show the first international of the African national football teams of both FIFA and CAF associate members who are still not members of FIFA.

## FIFA recognised first internationals

* International matches stated below are according to the FIFA official records since January 1872.
* The matches listed below shouldn't always be the first international matches kept in the national football associations records, as FIFA keeps records for countries after being affiliated.
* First international match is for those teams stated first.

## Local associations recognised first internationals

* International matches stated below are not recognized by the FIFA as the national associations were not affiliated by the time of the match.
* Official records for these matches are kept and recognized by the local football associations.
* First international match is for those teams stated first.
* 1:Match approved by FIFA to be first international.
* †:CAF associate member, Non-FIFA member.
* ‡:CAF associate member, Non-FIFA member, Nouvelle Fédération Board member.
# Enid Russell-Smith

Dame Enid Mary Russell Russell-Smith, DBE (3 March 1903 – 12 July 1989) was a British civil servant.

## Career

Born in Esher, Surrey to Arthur Russell-Smith and Constance Mary (née Dilke), she attended Saint Felix School, Southwold, and Newnham College, Cambridge, graduating in 1925.
She was one of the first women to enter the British civil service via competitive examination. She joined the MoH (Ministry of Health) as an Assistant Principal, where she was later promoted to:
    Private Secretary to the Permanent Secretary (1930-34)
    Principal (1934-39) and Assistant Secretary (from 1939)
During World War II she helped evacuate children from Britain's major cities to the countryside to escape the Blitz.

## After World War II

Russell-Smith later participated in the establishment of the UK's NHS, holding the titles of Principal Assistant Secretary, Under-Secretary and Deputy Secretary.
She retired from the Civil Service in 1963, entering academia, being appointed as Principal of St Aidan's College at Durham University from 1963 to 1970. She was a part-time lecturer at Durham until 1986. She died at home on 12 July 1989, unmarried, aged 86.

## Awards/honours

She was an honorary fellow of Newnham College, Cambridge and was named Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1953.
Russell-Smith was also among the first British women to be awarded a black belt in judo. She began judo at age 34, and achieved her shodan (first black belt) grading in 1945. She ultimately achieved a 3-dan ranking through the London Budokwai. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, she also edited Britain's first regular judo publication, the Budokwai Quarterly Bulletin.

## Publications

* "Modern Bureaucracy: the Home Civil Service" (1974). Gazette Issue 39863 published on 26 May 1953, p. 15
# Eudonia characta

Eudonia characta is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884 and later more fully described the species. It is endemic to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The forewings are light fuscous, irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous. The inner margin is whitish ochreous towards the base, margined above with black. The hindwings are pale whitish grey, slightly tinged with ochreous. The central lunule, postmedian line and hindmargin are darker grey. Adults have been recorded on wing in February and March.
# Brachyscome segmentosa

Brachyscome segmentosa, commonly known as the Lord Howe Island daisy or mountain daisy, is a herb in the family Asteraceae. The specific epithet comes from the Latin segmentum ("segment") with the suffix -osa (indicating abundance), alluding to the many deep divisions of the leaf.

## Description

The plant grows up to 40 cm in height, and about the same in width. The bright green lobed leaves are 3–7 cm long and 1–2 cm wide. The flowers are terminal on 20 cm scapes; the ray florets are white, the disc florets yellow, with a corolla diameter of 2.5–4 cm.

## Distribution and habitat

The daisy is endemic to Australia's subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is common on damp rocky ledges at medium to higher elevations on the island's southern mountains, but is rare in the lowlands. It is closely related to Brachyscome diversifolia var. maritima Benth., which is found on islands in Bass Strait.
The plant has been introduced to cultivation. The cultivar Brachyscome 'Valencia' is believed to be a hybrid between B. segmentosa and B. angustifolia var. heterophylla.
# Anne Wheathill

Anne Wheathill (fl.1584) was an English poet known for A Handfull of Holesome (though Homelie) Hearbs, a collection of forty-nine prayers. A Handfull of Holesome (though Homelie) Hearbs is the first nonaristocratic English gentlewoman's book of prayers. Characteristic to the period, the Reformist prayers' topics include admission of transgressions, entreaty for forgiveness, the glory of God, and connection to the divine. The collection was published by Henry Denham. The only known original copy of A Handfull of Holesome (though Homelie) Hearbs is held by the Folger Shakespeare Library.
# Isuka

Isuka can refer to:
* Common crossbill, a bird (Japanese name)
* Guilty Gear Isuka, a computer game
* Isuca, a manga series by Osamu Takahashi
* Isuka, a character in the anime series Noein.
# Boréal

Boréal (French: Congrès Boréal) is an annual French-language science fiction and fantasy convention in Canada, held in a number of different cities since its founding in 1979, though all of them, save Ottawa in 1989, were located in the province of Quebec. Major events of the convention include the panel discussions, the Guest of Honour presentations, the dealer's room, and the awards ceremony. Other events on the convention program typically include a writing contest, readings and videos, as well as book, magazine, and fanzine launches.

## Programming

Over the years, Boréal programming has been held either exclusively in French or with the occasional bilingual event. In recent years, however, a small programming track has been devoted to panels exclusively in English. The panels cover various topics of interest to science fiction and fantasy fans, with an emphasis on science fiction and fantasy written in French in Canada. Editors, writers, critics, and artists are often part of the attendees.

## Awards

Since 1980, Boréal has been the main venue for the Prix Boréal awards ceremony. The Prix Boréal are awarded in a number of categories to science fiction and fantasy authors, artists, and fans working in French in Canada. The awards have been given out every year, except in 1985. Starting in 2011, the Prix Boréal have been twinned with the Prix Aurora Awards in five categories. Boréal has also hosted on several occasions the awarding of the Grand Prix de la Science-Fiction et du Fantastique québécois, now known as the Prix Jacques-Brossard.

## History

Boréal first ran in 1979 and was held each following year until 1989. From 1981 onwards (with the sole exception of Boréal 11 in 1989), it has been organized by a non-profit society incorporated in the province of Quebec, SFSF Boréal Inc. In 1990, Boréal went on hiatus until 1995 when it restarted as a con hosted first by CAN-CON (convention) in Ottawa and then, from 1996 to 1999, by Con-Cept in Montreal. However, smaller events were held in the interval, in Laval in 1990 and 1991, in Rimouski in 1991, and in Montreal in 1992, 1993, and 1994 in order to announce the winners of the Prix Boréal. Starting in 2000, Boréal has once again been held annually as a standalone convention, most often in Montreal.
The convention has occasionally served as host for other conventions. Canvention 24 was held as part of Boréal 21, in 2004, and the 24th French National Convention was organized in conjunction with Boréal 24 in 2007. Boréal was also a partner of the 67th World Science Fiction Convention held in Montréal in 2009.
In previous years, guests have included prominent Canadian writers including Élisabeth Vonarburg, Nalo Hopkinson, Patrick Senécal, Geoff Ryman, Guy Gavriel Kay, Yves Meynard, William Gibson, Peter Watts, Karl Schroeder, etc., as well as internationally renowned authors including Samuel Delany, Ted Chiang, Michael Swanwick, Jean-Claude Dunyach, James Morrow, Valerio Evangelisti, Laurent Genefort, and others. Boréal is focused on literary science fiction and fantasy, but remains open to other art forms, including film, bande dessinée, and media.
# Hanna Lewis

Hanna Ballin Lewis (20 August 1931 – 25 June 2022) was a German-American editor and translator. She is most known for her English language translations of German writer Fanny Lewald, including Lewald's Erinnerungen aus dem Jahre 1848, published as "Recollections of 1848", and an abridged version of Lewald's autobiography Meine Lebensgeschichte, titled "The Education of Fanny Lewald: An Autobiography". Lewis also published extensively on Hugo von Hofmannsthal and other modern German and Austrian writers.

## Biography

Hanna Lewis was born in Berlin, Germany, to Helmut (Jack) and Ilse Ballin. In October 1938, two weeks before the Kristallnacht pogrom, she immigrated with her parents to Philadelphia, USA, to flee Nazi persecution of Jews. Despite cultural and language hurdles, she graduated valedictorian at Olney High School in 1948. She was then awarded a full scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania, but transferred to Rice University in Houston after her marriage to Dr. Bernard M. Lewis in 1950. At Rice, she earned a bachelor’s degree in English and German, and later a master’s and doctorate in German, commuting three hours to attend classes while raising four children.
Lewis was a Germanics and Literature professor at Rice, Stephen F. Austin State University, and Sam Houston State University until her retirement in 1995.
Lewis died on 25 June 2022, at the age of 90.
# Enid Scudamore-Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield

Enid Edith Scudamore-Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield (10 September 1878 – 30 November 1957) was a British heiress and racehorse breeder. Born at Marske Hall in Yorkshire, she was the fourth child of Charles Wilson, 1st Baron Nunburnholme, and Florence Wellesley, daughter of Col. William Wellesley and great-niece to Arthur, Duke of Wellington.
On 15 February 1900, at the age of 21, she married in London Edwyn Scudamore-Stanhope, 10th Earl of Chesterfield, an eligible bachelor more than twice her age. They lived at Beningbrough Hall in Yorkshire, a property which her mother bought for the couple as a belated wedding present. In the early 1920s Lady Chesterfield set up a stud farm at Beningbrough Hall and bred thoroughbred racehorses, one of which called Sun Castle won the 1941 St Leger Stakes.
She was the last person to live at Beningbrough Hall where she was from 1917 until her death as a widow in 1957. Her husband the Earl had died in 1933. The couple had no children and Beningbrough was then acquired by the National Trust in lieu of death duties.
# George Carter (New South Wales politician)

George Lord Carter (1841 – 18 October 1891) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Sydney to dealer Robert Thomas Carter and Elizabeth Maria Bonn. He was a tailor and mercer who worked from George Street. On 26 March 1863 he married Mary Ann McCoy, with whom he had nine children. He served on Sydney City Council from 1878 to 1884. On 1 November 1880 his candidacy for the seat of South Sydney in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly was confirmed and at the election on 18 November 1880 he was elected. He was, however, defeated in 1882. Carter died in Sydney in 1891.
In a pre-election speech on 4 November 1880, he expressed himself as a free-trader, but in favour of initial state-support for industries, as being against Chinese immigration to the colony, and for the speedy extension of the railways. On 29 November 1882, he argued his case for re-election to the seat of South Sydney, in a meeting at the Victoria Park Hotel, stating that he had honoured his pledges.
# Eupithecia nemoralis

Eupithecia nemoralis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Isukha

The Isukha, are a tribe of the Luhya nation of Kenya. Among the Luhya, the Isukha are known as Abiisukha. They reside Kakamega District neighboured by the Idakho and the Tiriki. They perform the traditional celebratory dance known as Isukuti.
# Boró

Boró is a corregimiento in La Mesa District, Veraguas Province, Panama with a population of 1,757 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 2,158; its population as of 2000 was 1,959.
# Animal coat

Coat is the nature and quality of a mammal's fur. In the animal fancy, coat is an attribute that reflects the quality of a specimen's breeding as well as the level of the animal's care, conditioning, and management. Coat is an integral aspect of the judging at competitions such as a conformation dog show, a cat show, a horse show (especially showmanship classes), or a rabbit show.
The pelage of a show animal may be divided into different types of hair, fur or wool with a texture ranging from downy to spiky. In addition, the animal may be single-coated or may have a number of coats, such as an undercoat and a topcoat (also called an outer coat or, sometimes, overcoat), which is made up of guard hair. The state of the coat is considered an indication of the animal's breeding and health.
Animals might have different coat quality for different seasons. Normally, animals with fur or hair body coats may develop a thicker and/or longer winter coat in colder times of the year, which will shed out to a shorter, sleeker, summer coat as the days lengthen into spring and summer. This process may not occur in a noticeable fashion in climates that are warm year-round, though animals may nonetheless shed their coats periodically. The process may also be minimized by artificially keeping the animal blanketed, or, in the case of small animals, housed indoors.
Pinnipeds and polar bears have longer guard hairs forming the most visible fur; polar bears' guard hairs are hollow.
Some considerations in judging the quality of an animal's coat:
* Colour (coat colour other than those allowed in the breed standard results in disqualification)
* Markings (distribution of colour, spots, and patches; for example the spotted coat of a Dalmatian and the merle coat of an Australian Shepherd are distinctive; the markings of a terrier vary.)
* Pattern (specific, predictable markings; tabby, for example is a common pattern in cats)
* Texture of hair (smooth, rough, curly, straight, broken)
* Length of hair
* Health of hair coat (shiny or dull, brittle or flexible, etc.)
# Barnaby's Tower

Barnaby's Tower stands at the southeast corner of the city walls of Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated GradeI listed building.
The tower probably dates from the 13th century, and it was damaged in 1644–46 during the Civil War. When the city walls were converted into a raised walkway between 1702 and 1708, the tower was converted to form a feature at this corner. It has been repaired on occasions since, and in 1879–80 was altered at the expense of one of the city councillors.
The tower is constructed in coursed red sandstone rubble, and stands on a stony outcrop. It forms a three-sided projection from the walls, its top being level with the walkway, and is decorated with mock crenellation. There is no evidence of any chamber at a lower level.