OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stolonica

Stolonica is a genus of ascidian tunicates in the family Styelidae.
Species within the genus Stolonica include:
* Stolonica agnata Kott, 1985
* Stolonica aluta Kott, 1985
* Stolonica australis Michaelsen, 1927
* Stolonica bigyna Monniot & Monniot, 2001
* Stolonica brevigastra Kott, 2003
* Stolonica carnosa Millar, 1963
* Stolonica conglutinata Sluiter, 1915
* Stolonica diptycha (Hartmeyer, 1919)
* Stolonica duploplicata Sluiter, 1913
* Stolonica inhacae (Millar, 1956)
* Stolonica laboutei (Monniot, 1988)
* Stolonica laevis Monniot, 2002
* Stolonica limbata Monniot & Monniot, 1996
* Stolonica malayanus (Sluiter, 1915)
* Stolonica michaelseni (Brewin, 1956)
* Stolonica multitestis Monniot, 2001
* Stolonica nodula (Kott, 1985)
* Stolonica paucigonas (Monniot & Monniot, 1984)
* Stolonica prolifera Sluiter, 1905
* Stolonica reducta (Sluiter, 1904)
* Stolonica sabulosa Monniot, 1972
* Stolonica schauinslandi (Michaelsen, 1922)
* Stolonica sigma Tokioka, 1952
* Stolonica socialis Hartmeyer, 1903
* Stolonica truncata Kott, 1972
* Stolonica variata Monniot, 1988
* Stolonica vermiculata Kott, 2005
* Stolonica vesicularis Van Name, 1918
Species names currently considered to be synonyms:
* Stolonica pacificus (Monniot & Monniot, 1991): synonym of Distomus pacificus Monniot & Monniot, 1991
* Stolonica styeliformis Van Name, 1918: synonym of Stolonica duploplicata Sluiter, 1913
* Stolonica variolosus (Gärtner in Pallas, 1774): synonym of Distomus variolosus Gaertner, 1774
* Stolonica zorritensis Van Name, 1931: synonym of Polyandrocarpa zorritensis (Van Name, 1931)
# Elisabeta

Elisabeta is a Romanian female name, equivalent to Elizabeth (given name), and may refer to:
* Elisabeta Abrudeanu
* Elisabeta Anghel
* Elisabeta Bǎbeanu
* Elisabeta Bostan
* Elisabeta Ionescu
* Elisabeta Lazăr
* Elisabeta Lipă
* Elisabeta Movilă
* Elisabeta Polihroniade
* Elisabeta Rizea
* Elisabeta Turcu
* Elisabeta Știrbey
Two royal figures are known as Elisabeta in Romanian:
* Elisabeth of Wied
* Elisabeth of Romania
** Elisabeta Palace
# Mercedes-Benz U.S. International

Mercedes-Benz U.S. International (MBUSI) is a Mercedes-Benz automobile manufacturing plant near Vance, Alabama. It is located about 34 miles (55 km) west of Birmingham and about 19 miles (31 km) east of downtown Tuscaloosa. The factory was announced in 1993 and produced its first vehicle, an ML320, in February 1997.
From its inception to 1999, the president and CEO of MBUSI was Andreas Renschler. When he was promoted to Head of Global Executive Management Development for DaimlerChrysler, he was succeeded by Bill Taylor. Since Taylor's resignation in 2009, the company has been led by Ola Kaellenius (2009–2010), Markus Schaefer (2010–2013), Jason Hoff (2013–2019), Michael Göbel (2019-2024), and Federico Kochlowski (2024-Present).
Daimler announced in December 2009 that it would move production of the Mercedes-Benz C-Class to its Vance plant, with production beginning in 2014.
The plant is located on 1,000 acres of land donated by the state of Alabama. The land was donated as part of the bid, by Alabama, to win the contract with Mercedes. The plant includes multiple test tracks, on road and off-road.

## Mercedes-Benz Visitor Center

Located on the property is the Mercedes-Benz Visitor Center which includes a museum showcasing cars throughout Mercedes-Benz history. Cars within this collection are rotated out as needed. As of November 2014 there was a Formula One car originally driven by Michael Schumacher located inside. Guests can reserve ahead for plant tours. Admission to the visitor center is free. Plant tours are $5.

## Current vehicles manufactured

* Mercedes-Benz GLE (2016–present)
** Mercedes-Benz GLE Coupe (2016–present)
* Mercedes-Benz GLS (2016–present)
** Mercedes-Maybach GLS (2020–present)
* Mercedes-Benz EQE SUV (2022–present)
* Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV (2022–present)
** Mercedes-Maybach EQS SUV (2023–present)

## Former vehicles manufactured

* Mercedes-Benz C-Class (2015–2020)
* Mercedes-Benz GL-Class (2007–2015)
* Mercedes-Benz M-Class (1998–2015)
* Mercedes-Benz R-Class (2006–2015)

## Labor relations

In March 2024, workers at the Mercedes-Benz plant in Vance, Alabama filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), accusing the company of illegally disciplining workers at the plant in retaliation for organizing with the United Auto Workers (UAW) labor union.
In May 2024, following the loss of a unionization vote at the plant, the UAW filed a formal complaint with the NLRB seeking a new election due to what it called "wanton lawlessness" on the part of Mercedes-Benz in the run up to the election, with the UAW accusing the company of holding anti-union captive audience meetings, targeting pro-union workers for drug tests, and illegally terminating UAW supporters.
# Franklin Field (Wisconsin)

Franklin Field (formerly known as Routine Field and briefly as Milkmen Stadium) is a baseball park in Franklin, Wisconsin, which is part of the Milwaukee metropolitan area. The ballpark was built on the site of a former landfill. It is the home of the Milwaukee Milkmen, an independent professional baseball team playing in the American Association of Professional Baseball, and it will be the home of the NCAA Division I University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers baseball team. The ballpark opened with the Milkmen losing 3–2 loss in 11 innings to the Gary SouthShore RailCats on June 24, 2019, a month after the first home game for the Milkmen was played at Kokomo Municipal Stadium in Indiana.

## Naming rights dispute

The naming rights were originally held by Routine Baseball, a baseball apparel brand based in Franklin. However, in August 2019, Routine Baseball filed a lawsuit against ROC Ventures, arguing that the letter of intent outlining the terms of the naming-rights deal was never officially signed and that ROC Ventures should not have moved forward with the deal. They claimed ROC Ventures never had formal permission to use and profit off its branding, and in addition owed them more than $100,000 in unpaid invoices. Later, ROC Ventures filed a countersuit, alleging that Routine not only failed to pay naming rights, but also did not pay royalties or commitments due after Routine took over Lifestyle Sports Apparel and Korked (a ROC Ventures enterprise that created apparel for Joe Maddon's foundation). In November, the two parties reached a settlement and all Routine branding and signage was removed from the ballpark. In January 2020, the Milkmen were actively searching for a new naming-rights partner. In June 2020, ROC Ventures announced it had forged a partnership with the Franklin Tourism Commission to rename the ballpark from Milkmen Stadium to Franklin Field and build a visitor center nearby.
In May 2021, Wisconsin Lutheran College held a commencement ceremony for their winter 2020 and spring 2021 graduates at Franklin Field.
# Dunn State Park

Dunn State Park is a public recreation area surrounding a 20-acre (8.1 ha) pond in Gardner, Massachusetts. The state park covers 132 acres (53 ha) and is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation.

## History

The park's land was bequeathed to the city by furniture manufacturer John Ainsworth Dunn upon his death in 1915. The land was later transferred to the state.
Dunn Pond is located on Rt. 101 (on Pearl St.) just off 140 and Rt 2. It is frequented by Picnic goers and family swimmers. There is a picnic area with almost a dozen picnic tables and fireplace grills. There is a nearby grassy knoll which is great for playing games or sports like Frisbee. A trail that encircles the pond has exercise, "Vita Courses" along the way. There are also little trails that veer off the main path for adventuring, fishing, or just to get a better view of the parks natural scenery.
There are several locations around the lake to sit on a bench, and there are even more docks to fish from. One such location is accessible by car for Universal access/handicapped personnel only via Betty Spring Road. Visitors can drive up and park behind the lake and sit on the benches, the fishing dock, or visit the wooden bridge. Every year, the lake is stocked with fish. The state also hosts a myriad of events at the pond; from cross country races held by local schools
During the summer, you can often catch the ice cream truck, which sometimes stops here. This is great for the kids, as are the two playgrounds by the public swimming area. There are Life guards on duty during daytime hours in the summer. you can bring your own canoe,kayak,paddle board. In the fall, runners from the nearby Gardner High School use the recently built bike trail. This is a great place to run or walk your stroller, dog, or friend for some exercise, and is a scenic and serene trek through the forest.
The winter season is less frequented by visitors. however the lodge on the Dunn park grounds There is a warm fireplace and couches to sit on and public bathrooms are also in the lodge and available year round for changing or snacking. Park rangers are around all year to answer any wildlife or activity questions.
A Totem Pole that was created in 1980's by Ralph Fleurant. It has been removed It was located towards the entrance.

## Activities

* Publicly guarded swimming area
* Picnic area
* Wheel Chair Accessible
* Boating (non-motorized)
* Boat Ramp
* Canoeing
* Fishing
* Hiking
* Skiing (Cross-Country)
* Visitor Center
* Walking Trails
* Ice Skating (sometimes)

## Parking

Parking fees are in effect at Dunn State Park from Memorial weekend through Labor Day.
* Car - $8 MA Vehicle, $30 non-MA Vehicle
* Annual Pass - $60 Massachusetts Resident / $120 Out of State
* Lifetime Senior MassParks Pass - $10
* Vehicles bearing a HP plate or placard or Disabled Veterans plate, as well as Massachusetts seniors who are 62 years of age or more and have a Mass. Senior Citizen Pass from the DCR are allowed in free of charge as long as space is available
# Sleeping Bear Point Life Saving Station

The Sleeping Bear Point Life Saving Station, also known as the Glen Haven Coast Guard Station, is a Coast Guard station located near Glen Haven, Michigan. It is significant as a nearly intact version of what was, when built, a prototype architectural design. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and is now the Sleeping Bear Point Coast Guard Station Maritime Museum and part of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.

## History

The Sleeping Bear Point Life Saving Station was constructed in 1901 by Robert J.B. Newcombe using prototype plans developed by the United States Life-Saving Service. The station was primarily staffed by local volunteers. It was originally located at a site about a mile west of the current location, but the inaccessibility of the original site prompted the Coast Guard to move the station to the present location in 1931. However, during World War II, operations at the station ceased, and it was eventually closed permanently in 1958.
Ownership of the station was later transferred to the National Park Service, and it is now part of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. Beginning in 1971, and for several summers thereafter, the station served as the visitor center for the Lakeshore. In 1982- 1983, the bulk of the Life Saving Station was restored to its 1931 appearance. The interior of the boathouse and the crew's bedroom were restored their early 1900s. In the spring of 1984, the station re-opened as a maritime museum.

## Description

The Sleeping Bear Point Life Saving Station includes four buildings: a residence, a boat house, a storage shed, and a signal tower. The residence is a two-story frame building on a cement foundation with a wood-shingled gable roof. A porch with four square columns spans the front of the structure. The nearby boat house is also a wooden frame structure, covered with vertical siding and topped with a wood shingle hip roof and an octagonal cupola.
# Anderson station (Calgary)

Anderson Station is a CTrain light rail station in Southwood, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It serves the south leg of the Red Line and it opened on May 25, 1981, and was the original southern terminus of the line. The station is located on the exclusive LRT right of way (adjacent to CPR ROW), 10.6 km (6.6 mi) south of the City Hall Interlocking.
The station consists of a centre-loading platform with mezzanine access at the South end and grade-level access at the North end. 1323 paved parking spaces are located on-site, as well as a 427 space overflow lot. The station is located just north of Anderson Road west of Macleod Trail. The station is located across from Southcentre Mall, accessible by a pedestrian bridge crossing Macleod Trail.
Construction of the Anderson station platform that was meant for three cars was expanded to accommodate four cars starting in June 2013, and was completed in the late fall of 2013.
The Anderson Shops and Garage, where the CTrain vehicles are maintained, is located here. CTrains operating on the NE line had to come up from the Anderson Garage every morning from the opening of the NE line in 1985 until the Oliver Bowen Maintenance Facility opened with McKnight–Westwinds station in 2008.
In 2005, the station registered and average transit of 11,300 boardings per weekday.

## History
### Commuter rail pilot

Commencing a five-month trial run in April 1996, Calgary Transit piloted a Siemens RegioSprinter DMU (diesel multiple unit) railcar as part of a demonstration tour of North America. This pilot was done as a measure to test the viability of an LRT expansion and to provide relief for commuters travelling to and from the rapidly developing South Calgary. A new temporary passenger platform was added on the CP Rail line adjacent to Anderson station. The RegioSprinter was operated between this platform and a platform at 162 Avenue SW located north of the present-day Somerset–Bridlewood station. This service was only in operation during peak hours and was free-of-charge. Service was discontinued as the RegioSprinter continued its tour, however, this service proved to be highly successful and supported an extension of the Red Line to Somerset–Bridlewood in two phases.

### Station renovations

In January 2018, the south entrance to the Mezzanine level was closed as crews removed the entrance in preparation for renovations. On April 2, 2018, the mezzanine level was closed to perform renovations. The grade-level entrance remained open, as well as the station itself while renovations are underway. Renovations were expected to be completed by October 2018 but due to soil and structural issues arising during construction, the completion date was extended to Spring of 2019 with construction being completed in June 2019.

## Around the station
### Major destinations

* Anderson Transit Garage
* Fish Creek Library
* Southcentre Mall

### Communities

Residential
* Southwood
* Willow Park

### Major Streets

* Anderson Rd
* Bonaventure Dr
* Macleod Trail
# Wrightia antidysenterica

Wrightia antidysenterica, the coral swirl or tellicherry bark, is a flowering plant in the genus Wrightia. Wrightia antidysenterica is sometimes confused with the species Holarrhena pubescens due to a second, taxonomically invalid publication of the name Holarrhena pubescens. It is known in Sanskrit as kuṭaja or ambikā.

## Uses

The juice of this plant is a potent ingredient for a mixture of wall plaster, according to the Samarāṅgaṇa Sūtradhāra, which is a Sanskrit treatise dealing with Śilpaśāstra (Hindu science of art and construction). It is used as a traditional medicinal plant.
# Reinhard Heß

Reinhard Heß (13 June 1945 – 24 December 2007) was a German ski jumping coach. He was the national team's coach from 1993 until 2003, helping the sport in becoming popular in Germany.
Heß was born in Lauscha, Thuringia. The jumpers he trained included Martin Schmitt, who won the world cup two times and Sven Hannawald, who won the Four Hills Tournament in 2002. With 21 medals won in world championships and Olympic Games combined, Heß was Germany's most successful ski jumping coach. He died of pancreatic cancer in Bad Berka.
# Kindrativ

Kindrativ (Ukrainian: Кіндратів, Polish: Kondratów) is a village (selo) in Sambir Raion, Lviv Oblast, in south-west Ukraine. It belongs to Turka urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
In 1880 the village had 273 inhabitants, all of them Greek Catholic Boykos.
Until 18 July 2020, Kindrativ belonged to Turka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Turka Raion was merged into Sambir Raion.
# Sotirios Hatzigakis

Sotirios Hatzigakis (Greek: Σωτήριος Χατζηγάκης; born 10 October 1945) is a Greek politician.
Born in Trikala, Hatzigakis studied law at the University of Athens, where he gained his bachelor's degree. He obtained a master's degree from the University College London, United Kingdom in Economics and from the Sorbonne of Paris, France in political science.

## Political career

Sotirios Hatzigakis is a 4th-generation politician. He is the offspring of a big political family in Greece. The first Hatzigakis that entered the Parliament was elected in the 1892 Greek legislative election. Since 1892, the Hatzigakis family has always had a representative in the Parliament. Hatzigakis is also the cousin of Evangelos Averoff who was Foreign Minister of Greece and Defense Minister of Greece during the 1960s and 1970s and one of the leading figures in the New Democracy (ND).
Following the collapse of the Greek military junta of 1967-1974, Hatzigakis decided to run for parliament MP with ND. In the 1974 Greek legislative election, Hatzigakis was elected first in his electorate district Trikala and became the youngest member in the Parliament at the age of only 29.
Harzigakis has been elected 13 consecutive times, in the legislative elections of 1974, 1977, 1981, 1985, June 1989, November 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2007, and 2009.
From the outset of his political career, Hatzigakis was involved in the accession negotiations of Greece with the European Economic Community. When his cousin Evangelos Averoff was elected the leader of New Democracy in 1981, he tried to renew the party by bringing in new politicians and getting rid of the old guard. During that period, Hatzigakis was considered his right-hand man.
In 1989, New Democracy formed a coalition government with the Coalition of the Left and Progress which at the time included the Communist Party of Greece. The government was headed by Tzannis Tzannetakis and Hatzigakis first entered the Cabinet of Greece as Alternate Minister for the National Economy and Minister for Labour.
The government was soon replaced by two further short-lived governments under Yiannis Grivas and Xenophon Zolotas. With the 1990 elections, New Democracy managed to form a single-party government under its leader Constantine Mitsotakis. Hatzigakis was appointed Alternate Minister for Trade in 1990 and Minister for Agriculture from 1991 to 1992. He resigned over matters of principle.
He re-entered the Cabinet as Minister for Justice on 19 September 2007, following New Democracy's victory in the 2007 parliamentary election. From 8 January to 7 October 2009, he served again as Minister for Rural Development and Food.
Hatzigakis has published numerous articles and studies on political, social and economic affairs. He has also participated in many international conferences and parliamentary missions. Hatzigakis is the author of 14 books. Currently he is the longest-serving member of the Hellenic Parliament.
# Abdul Majeed Al-Mosawi

Abdul Majeed Al-Mosawi (born 16 March 1962) is a Kuwaiti sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Bashar Omar

Bashar Omar (born 14 March 1979) is a Kuwaiti middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Mohamed Bu Sakher

Mohamed Bu Sakher (born July 15, 1968) is a Kuwaiti judoka. He represented Kuwait at the 1996 Summer Olympics, set to compete in Men's 95 kg category. He was defeated in one of the first rounds by Semir Pepic. He also took part in the 1995 and 1997 World Judo Championships, where he did not win any medals.
# Ariana Chris

Ariana Chris (born Ariadni Christodoulopoulos; Greek: Αριάδνη Χριστοδουλοπούλου; on 26 September 1975 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Greek-Canadian mezzo-soprano. She is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and received additional training as a member of both the Atelier lyrique de l'Opéra de Montréal and the Apprentice Program for Singers of The Santa Fe Opera. In 2005, she represented Greece in the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World Competition. On 19 October 2007, she made her debut with New York City Opera as Lola in Pietro Mascagni's Cavalleria rusticana. On 28 February 2010, she performed the Greek National Anthem for the 2010 Winter Olympics closing ceremony.
# Novye Burasy

Novye Burasy (Russian: Но́вые Бура́сы) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Novoburassky District of Saratov Oblast, Russia. Population: 5,870 (2010 Census); 6,517 (2002 Census); 5,857 (1989 Soviet census).
# Komboï

Komboï (Greek: Κόμβοι, Knots) is a 1981 stochastic composition for amplified harpsichord and percussion by Greek composer Iannis Xenakis. It is one of the two compositions for harpsichord and percussion written by Xenakis, the other one being Oophaa.

## Composition

Xenakis composed Komboï after a long collaboration with both harpsichordist Elisabeth Chojnacka and percussionist Sylvio Gualda [fr], which at that time formed a duo and commissioned works for both instruments to other composers. As Xenakis worked previously with both musicians (he also composed Khoaï for Chojnacka in 1976 and Psappha for Gualda in 1975), the composer was much more focused in exploring the timbral capabilities of both instruments by creating an homogeneous sound texture. It is indeed dedicated to Gualda and Chojnacka, the latter being the dedicatee of all five compositions for harpsichord by Xenakis. It was eventually premiered by the duo on December 22, 1981, at the Rencontres Internationales de Musique Contemporaine in Metz.

## Analysis

The composition is in only one movement and takes approximately 17 minutes to perform. It is scored for one harpsichord, one vibraphone, two wood blocks, two bongos, three congas, four tom-toms, one bass drum, and seven terracotta flower pots. As put by Xenakis, Komboï explores "non-octave scales", its rhythm examines "anthypheresis" (displacement of stress), and its timbres exploit "the antitheses or homeophanies of the amplified harpsichord and percussion." In this sense, Komboï means knots, as "knots of rhythms, timbres, structures, and personality," interweaving each one with others. To make instruments blend more effectively, Xenakis used amplification in all of his works for harpsichord.
The composition can be divided in five sections, which also contains interludes and variations. The opening section features an ostinato played by the bongos, while the harpsichord plays mainly rising tone clusters. In this case, the bongos stress beats and offbeats unevenly to produce the sensation of "anthypheresis". Here, Xenakis explores the relationship of the sonority between a somewhat ordered percussion with the clusters played by the harpsichord. The second section, marked Crystalline, mixes the harpsichord and the vibraphone, and the relationship between these two instruments seems to fuse more effectively. After that, the vibraphone changes to the wood blocks and, later on, the harpsichord starts a lengthy solo.
Then, the percussion joins with the sound of the flower pots, which blends with the "needle-like" sound of the harpsichord, which uses an ostinato of seven chords.
# Saint-André-de-Double

Saint-André-de-Double (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Andriu de Dobla) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.