OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacksonia carduacea

Jacksonia carduacea is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a bushy shrub with its end-branches elliptic to egg-shaped phylloclades, and yellow-orange flowers in clusters in the axils of phylloclades.

## Description

Jacksonia carduacea is an erect, bushy shrub that typically grows up to 20–50 cm (7.9–19.7 in) high and 0.5–1.5 m (1 ft 8 in – 4 ft 11 in) wide. It has cream-coloured branches, the end branches elliptic or egg-shaped phyllodes 6–31 mm (0.24–1.22 in) long and 3.5–10 mm (0.14–0.39 in) wide, its leaves narrowly egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long and 0.8–2.2 mm (0.031–0.087 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in clusters in the axils of phylloclades, each flower sessile or on a pedicel up to 1.9 mm (0.075 in) long, with narrowly egg-shaped bracteoles 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long and 0.6–1.3 mm (0.024–0.051 in) wide with toothed edges. The floral tube is 0.5–0.9 mm (0.020–0.035 in) long and the sepals are membraneous, with lobes 11.5–18.5 mm (0.45–0.73 in) long and 1.4–2.2 mm (0.055–0.087 in) wide. The standard petal is yellow-orange with a small red "eye", 8.3–9.2 mm (0.33–0.36 in) long and 7.3–8.0 mm (0.29–0.31 in) wide, the wings yellow-orange, 6.8–7.7 mm (0.27–0.30 in) long, and the keel yellow-orange, 6.0–6.2 mm (0.24–0.24 in) long. The stamens have greenish-white to pink filaments and are 5.5–7.8 mm (0.22–0.31 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to December, and the fruit is a woody, densely hairy pod 8.2–10 mm (0.32–0.39 in) long and 3.6–4.5 mm (0.14–0.18 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Jacksonia carduacea was first formally described in 1855 by Carl Meissner in his Botanische Zeitung from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (carduacea) means 'resembling thistles', referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Jacksonia grows in sandy soils in shrubland in the Alexander Morrison National Park, north-east and south-west of Badgingarra, in the Geraldton Sandplains and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "Priority Three" meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Hellinsia batallonica

Hellinsia batallonica is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Venezuela.
Adults are on wing in March.
# Jacopo Passavanti

Jacopo Passavanti OP (c. 1302 – 15 June 1357) was an Italian Dominican friar, preacher and writer.

## Biography

Jacopo Passavanti's parents were Banco and Cecca di Tornaquinci of old patrician stock. He entered the Dominican convent of Santa Maria Novella at the age of fourteen and held important positions in the order in the course of his life, becoming prior in Pistoia and Florence. Passavanti was, for a number of years, also the vicar of the bishop of Florence Angelo Acciaioli. He studied in Florence and later in Paris (1330–3) before teaching philosophy and theology in Pisa, Siena, and Rome. He returned to Florence in 1340, and during the Black Death (1348) was in charge of the rapidly growing convent library. He supervised the completion of Santa Maria Novella and was partly responsible for the founding of the Florence Charterhouse.

## Works

Some of his sermons survive but he is best known for the Specchio di vera penitenza, an elaborate reworking of homilies he delivered in Lent 1354. Through its vivid treatment of the nature of sin and its consequences, it aimed to provide a lay audience with a practical guide to repentance. Passavanti shows impressive doctrinal expertise. He also develops the forty-eight examples with which he illustrates his message into what are in effect novelle, his artistry bearing comparison with that of Giovanni Boccaccio in the Decameron. Several translations are attributed to him; one of the Homilies of Origen, one of St. Augustine's City of God and some accounts from Livy's Ab urbe condita.
# Notiobia brevicollis

Notiobia brevicollis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Roissy-en-Brie

Roissy-en-Brie (French pronunciation: , literally Roissy in Brie, before 1988: Roissy) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France and is located in the eastern suburbs of Paris, 23.4 km (14.5 mi) from the center.

## History

In 1810 Roissy-en-Brie annexed the neighboring commune of Pontcarré. In 1829 Pontcarré seceded and was restored as a separate commune.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 324 | — |
| 1800 | 397 | +2.95% |
| 1806 | 386 | −0.47% |
| 1821 | 761 | +4.63% |
| 1831 | 416 | −5.86% |
| 1836 | 402 | −0.68% |
| 1841 | 415 | +0.64% |
| 1846 | 471 | +2.56% |
| 1851 | 461 | −0.43% |
| 1856 | 452 | −0.39% |
| 1861 | 458 | +0.26% |
| 1866 | 444 | −0.62% |
| 1872 | 409 | −1.36% |
| 1876 | 409 | +0.00% |
| 1881 | 397 | −0.59% |
| 1886 | 434 | +1.80% |
| 1891 | 475 | +1.82% |
| 1896 | 515 | +1.63% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 476 | −1.56% |
| 1906 | 471 | −0.21% |
| 1911 | 429 | −1.85% |
| 1921 | 424 | −0.12% |
| 1926 | 479 | +2.47% |
| 1931 | 727 | +8.70% |
| 1936 | 704 | −0.64% |
| 1946 | 778 | +1.00% |
| 1954 | 917 | +2.08% |
| 1962 | 1,900 | +9.53% |
| 1968 | 2,561 | +5.10% |
| 1975 | 10,881 | +22.96% |
| 1982 | 15,274 | +4.96% |
| 1990 | 18,688 | +2.55% |
| 1999 | 19,693 | +0.58% |
| 2007 | 21,971 | +1.38% |
| 2012 | 22,518 | +0.49% |
| 2017 | 22,994 | +0.42% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Transportation

Roissy-en-Brie is served by Roissy-en-Brie station on Paris RER line .

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Roisséens.
# Robin Rowland (author)

Robin Rowland, a Canadian author, journalist and photographer, grew up in Kitimat, British Columbia. His family then moved to Toronto, where he attended York University and later Carleton University. He began as a reporter for the Sudbury Star and later worked for CBC News. While living in London he worked for as a Videotex producer before returning to Canada and rejoining CBC New's teletext experiment Project Iris. He also wrote a number of radio plays for CBC Radio Drama as well as short stories and science fiction. In the mid-1980s he began collaborating with James Dubro writing about organized crime in Canada. After six years with CTV News, in 1994, as he returned to CBC News. Rowland also co-wrote the pioneering manual Researching on the Internet with Dave Kinnaman. In 1998, he became the producer of online content for CBC News: The National.
In 2003, Rowland was named the first photo editor in the history of CBC News. At the same time he earned a multidisciplinary master's degree from York University and Osgoode Hall Law School specializing in the history of war crimes. As a result of his research, Rowland wrote A River Kwai Story, The Sonkrai Tribunal, the story of a war crimes trial for guards in one of the most infamous camps on the during the building of the Burma Railway along the on Khwae Noi River
# John Evans House (Newark, Delaware)

John Evans House, also known as Raub Hall at the University of Delaware, is a historic home located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. The first section was built about 1800. The house in its present form is a two-story, gable roofed brick structure measuring six bays across. The original structure was expanded during the 19th and early 20th centuries to its present size. After 1888, it was converted to commercial use. In 1947, it was purchased by the University of Delaware and renovated in the 1960s for office space.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# John Eveleigh (Oriel)

John Eveleigh (1748–1814) was an English churchman and academic, Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, from 1781.

## Life

The son of John Eveleigh (1716?–1770), rector of Winkleigh in Devon, by his wife Martha, daughter of John Scobell of Nutcombe. He was born on 22 February 1748, and educated at Blundell's School, Tiverton, and at Wadham College, Oxford, where he matriculated on 15 May 1766, and was an exhibitioner of the college. He was also admitted scholar on 25 September 1767, and graduated B.A. on 19 January 1770. He was elected Fellow of Oriel on 30 March following, and graduated M.A. on 25 November 1772, B.D. on 17 November 1782, and D.D. on 7 May 1783.
Eveleigh was junior treasurer of Oriel in 1772, senior treasurer in 1773, and dean from 1775 to 1781. From 1778 to 1781 he was also vicar of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford, and from 1782 to 1792 vicar of Aylesford. On 5 December 1781 he was elected Provost of Oriel in succession to John Clarke, becoming at the same time prebendary of Rochester Cathedral.
As Provost of Oriel Eveleigh raised the college's academic reputation; among the Fellows elected was John Keble. He was also a university reformer, and one of the proponents of the system of classes and honours established in 1800. He died at Oxford on 10 December 1814, was buried in St. Mary's, Oxford, and was succeeded by Edward Copleston.

## Works

Eveleigh was Bampton lecturer in 1792, and published his lectures as Eight Sermons in the same year; a second edition with four additional sermons also appeared in 1792, and a third edition in two volumes in 1815. He brought out a work on The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity, Oxford, 1791, and other sermons in 1797 and 1806.

## Family

Eveleigh married Dorothy, daughter of William Sandford, Fellow of All Souls College and rector of Hatherop, Gloucestershire, and left an only daughter, Jane, who married John Heathcote Wyndham, rector of Gorton.
# Raúl Valerio

Raúl Valerio (January 1, 1927 - January 25, 2017) was a Mexican actor.
Raúl Valerio (born Raúl Reyes-Valerio) was born in the town of Zinacatepec, in the Mexican state of Puebla where he learned to speak both Spanish and Nahuatl. He attended the local primary school "Ignacio Zaragoza", also attended by his brother Constantino Reyes-Valerio.
He appeared in multiple Mexican "telenovelas" (Por tu amor (telenovela), Clase 406, La Verdad Oculta, Imperio de Cristal, Querida enemiga,¿Y ahora qué hago?,Mujer, casos de la vida real), films (Sólo Con Tu Pareja, El Imperio de la Fortuna, Te presento a Laura).
He was very active in theatre in plays like "Tirano Banderas" acting along Ignacio López Tarso and "Los Dos Hermanos" written by Felipe Santander. His most famous role has been as the Comendador in Don Juan Tenorio where he has appeared with Gonzalo Vega, Javier Diaz-Dueñas and Gonzalo Correa.
He appeared and wrote the Náhuatl-script for the 1997 film Santo Luzbel, directed by Miguel Sabido, which was mainly spoken in Náhuatl.
He died on January 25, 2017, in Mexico City and was buried in San Sebastian Zinacatepec, Puebla, Mexico.
# John Drummond (1723–1774)

John Drummond (27 April 1723 – 25 July 1774) was a Scottish banker and politician.
He was descended from Clan Drummond of Machan in Perthshire. He was the oldest son of the banker Andrew Drummond (1688–1769), founder of Drummonds Bank that became part of the Bank of Scotland. His mother, Isabella, was the daughter of Alexander Strachan, a London-Scottish merchant. His father's elder brother was William Drummond, 4th Viscount Strathallan. He was a cousin of Henry Drummond. Drummond was educated at Westminster School, and joined his father's bank.
He was married to Charlotte, daughter of Lord William Beauclerk. Their children included Jane Diana, Charlotte, John and George (see painting).
He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Thetford from 1768 until his death in 1774.
# Re Enzo (opera)

Re Enzo (King Enzo) is an opera in three acts by Ottorino Respighi to a libretto by Alberto Donini (a student friend of Respighi). Re Enzo premiered on 12 March 1905 at the Teatro del Corso [ca] in Bologna. The singers were amateurs selected in the world of the Bolognese students; among them, Rosina Giovannoni Zacchi as Lauretta and Ernesto Lavarello as Leonzio. Following the will of the composer, there was a single performance, which obtained a good success.
Re Enzo is organized as an operetta, with a succession of musical pieces and dialogues.
In modern times, Re Enzo was revived in September 2004 at the Teatro Comunale di Bologna, with Cristiano Cremonini (Re Enzo), Yoon Bin Jung (Lauretta), Filomena Pericoli (Isabella), Giuseppe di Paola (Podestà) and Maurizio Amadori (Gigione). The performance, conducted by Luigi Pagliarini, was presented as a collaboration between various institutions of the city of Bologna (Conservatory, Academy of Arts and University).

## Roles

Roles, voice types :
| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast |
| Enzo | tenor | |
| Lauretta | soprano | Rosina Giovannoni Zacchi |
| Isabella dei Menicucci | soprano | |
| Podestà | tenor | |
| Gigione | tenor | |
| Cucuberna | tenor | |
| Leonzio dei Ghisilieri | bass | Ernesto Lavarello |
| Adalberto | tenor | |
| First worker | tenor | |
| Second worker | baritone | |
| 3 Ambassadors | 3 Ambassadors | |
| Bifolco d'Anzola | Bifolco d'Anzola | |
| Students, Guards, Procession, People, Husbands, Women |||

## Instrumentation

Re Enzo is scored for the following instruments:
2 piccolos, oboes, clarinets, bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani, triangle, bells, cymbals, bass drum, harp, strings.
On stage: band, trumpets, harps, mandolins.

## Synopsis

    Place: Bologna
    Time: Second half of the 13th century
The story is centered around the figure of Re Enzo, King of Sardinia, captured by the army of Bologna during the battle of Fossalta and held prisoner in the palace later named after him. All women of the city, due to his extreme beauty, fall in love with Enzo and would like to free him. This brings about a conflict with their husbands.
# Red-cheeked flying squirrel

The red-cheeked flying squirrel (Hylopetes spadiceus) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.
# John Cashin

John Cashin may refer to:
* John L. Cashin Jr. (1928–2011), American civil rights campaigner and politician
* John M. Cashin (1892–1970), United States federal judge
# Ready-Cates Farm

The Ready-Cates Farm is a historic farmhouse in Milton, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built circa 1870 for Christopher Columbus Ready and his wife, Mary Annis. Ready used the farm to grow wheat and corn, and raise hogs, horses and cattle. It was inherited by their son, Irvin Ernest Ready, in 1898. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 27, 2005.
# John Creswey

John Creswey was an English mercenary captain during the Hundred Years War.
At the end of hostilities during the Hundred Years War, Creswey and his men found themselves unemployed and so become one of the 30 so-called Tard-Venus bands of bandits, that ranged the French country side pillaging towns. This resulted in Avignon Pope Innocent VI preaching a crusade against the robbers.
After pillaging the counties of Macon, Lyon and Forez through the season of Lent, in the midyear, Creswey joined Naudon de Bageran, Francois Hennequin, Espiote, Robert Briquet, and Camus Bour, and marched on the wealthy and largely undefended papal city of Avignon to attempt to hold the Pope and cardinals hostage.
On 3 June 1362, this army was cut to pieces by 400 Spaniard and Castilians soldiers under the orders of Henry of Trastamara (King of Castile and León) at Montpensier.
His story is mentioned in the Chronicles of Froissart.
# Red-mantled saddle-back tamarin

The red-mantled saddle-back tamarin (Leontocebus lagonotus) is a species of saddle-back tamarin, a type of small monkey from South America. The red-mantled saddle-back tamarin was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the brown-mantled tamarin, L. fuscicollis. It lives in Ecuador and Peru and its type locality is in Peru, near the confluence of the Amazon River and the Napo River.
The red-mantled saddle-back tamarin has a head and body length of between 220 millimetres (8.7 in) and 270 millimetres (11 in) with a tail length between 275 millimetres (10.8 in) and 330 millimetres (13 in) long. It weighs between 350 grams (12 oz) and 400 grams (14 oz).
The IUCN rates it as least concern from a conservation standpoint.
# Igarapé Caipora

The Igarapé Caipora is a river of Acre state in western Brazil.
# John Dougary

John Dougary was a Scottish football player and manager.
Dougary, an outside-left, was the son of one of the founders of Cowdenbeath football club. He played for Lochgelly Amateurs and Moray House (where he trained to become a teacher) and for English side Stoke City during the First World War.
After the war, he worked as a teacher and began running schoolboy football matches. In 1934 he took over as manager of Cowdenbeath, but resigned in 1938 due to his teaching commitments. The following year Cowdenbeath won the Scottish Second Division title, with a team largely put together by Dougary.
Dougary worked as a part-time scout for Liverpool, discovering Billy Liddell for the Anfield side. In 1951 he quit teaching to become manager of Welsh side Rhyl. In his first two seasons with Rhyl, they won the Welsh Cup.
In 1955, he returned to Scotland to manage Cowdenbeath again, but in 1958 resigned as manager for health reasons and took a post of secretary-director of the club. He left this post acrimoniously in the summer of 1961.
Dougary died in 1970.
# Rebecca Getzoff

Rebecca Getzoff was an American who worked for the KGB during World War II. Getzoff was engaged in anti-Trotskyist efforts in the United States on behalf of the Soviet Union. Getzoff's cover name in Soviet intelligence and as deciphered in the Venona cables was "Adam".

## Venona

Rebecca Getzoff is referenced in the following decrypted Venona cables:
* 826 KGB New York to Moscow, 7 June 1944;
* 851 KGB New York to Moscow, 15 June 1944;
* 907 KGB New York to Moscow, 26 June 1944;
* 942 KGB New York to Moscow, 4 July 1944;
* 292 KGB Moscow to New York, 29 March 1945.
# Illinois Methamphetamine Precursor Control Act

The Methamphetamine Precursor Control Act (MPCA, 720 ILCS 648) is an Illinois state law that was signed into law on November 16, 2005, and took effect on January 15, 2006. The MPCA is an act used to create significant barriers such as the requirement to present ID to purchase cold medication that contains pseudoephedrine (Sudafed, Tylenol Cold and Claritin D) which could be used to produce methamphetamine. This is one of many state laws regulating the supply of pseudoephedrine that preceded the federal Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act of 2005.
The Act was introduced in the 94th Illinois General Assembly by senator James A. DeLeo as Senate Bill 273, on February 3, 2005.

## Methamphetamine Precursor Control Act - Amended

In 2008, the Illinois state legislature amended the MPCA creating a regional authority to establish a pilot program that targets individuals who are circumventing the law. As a result, the Southern Illinois counties of Williamson, Jackson, Union, Saline, Franklin, and Johnson, comprise the Illinois Meth Precursor Control Pilot Authority (IMPCPA).
# John Hayward

John Hayward may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Hayward (MP for Bridport) (c. 1355–1407), MP for Bridport, 1373–1401
* John Hayward (MP for Dorchester), MP for Dorchester, 1558
* Sir John Hayward (historian) (c. 1560–1627), English historian and politician
* John Hayward (MP for Bletchingley) (c. 1571–1631)
* John Hayward (MP for Bridgnorth and Saltash) (c. 1591–1636), English politician
* John Hayward (Massachusetts politician) (died 1672), member of the Great and General Court
* John Hayward (Newfoundland politician) (1819–1885), Newfoundland politician and judge
* John Hayward (British politician), Conservative Parliamentary candidate for Cambridge, 2017

## Others

* John Hayward (architect) (1808–1891), Exeter-based Gothic revival architect
* Sir John Davy Hayward (1905–1965), English editor
* Sir Jack Hayward (1923–2015), property developer
* Jack Hayward (cricketer) (1910-1976), Rhodesian cricketer
* Jack Hayward (political scientist) (1931–2017), English writer and academic
* John T. Hayward (1908–1999), U.S. naval aviator and nuclear physicist
* John Hayward (stained glass maker) (1929–2007), British stained glass artist
* John William Hayward (1844–1913), Newfoundland artist and inventor
* John Langford Hayward (1923–2013), British breast surgeon
# Imma synconista

Imma synconista is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Kanara, India.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are fuscous, irregularly sprinkled with dark fuscous and with a streak of whitish-ochreous suffusion above the basal third of the dorsum. The first discal stigma is obscurely dark fuscous, and there is a very irregular obscure pale greyish-ochreous streak from before the middle of the costa to the tornus. The angles of the cell form hidden small spots of dark fuscous suffusion on the posterior edge of this, and there is some whitish-ochreous irrigation (sprinkles) towards the termen and a terminal series of small triangular cloudy dark fuscous spots separated with whitish ochreous. The hindwings are pale fuscous, with a broad, darker fuscous terminal band.
# Rebecca Pomroy

Rebecca Rossignol Pomroy (born in Boston, Massachusetts, 16 July 1817; died in Newton, Massachusetts, 24 January 1884) was a nurse and philanthropist of the United States. During the Civil War, she worked in military hospitals, and also looked after the family of President Abraham Lincoln twice.

## Biography

Pomroy was the daughter of Samuel and Dorcas Holliday. Her father was a captain of a merchant ship, and died when she was 14 she was born July 1817 and her father died March 29, 1832, and she, her mother and her three sisters lived on the income from sewing. On 12 September 1836, she married Daniel F. Pomroy, an upholsterer. Sickness in her own family for nearly twenty years made her an accomplished nurse.
When her only surviving son enlisted in the Union Army, she offered her services to Dorothea Dix. She was at once called to Washington, D.C., and in September 1861 assigned to duty in Georgetown Hospital, but was soon transferred to the hospital at Columbian College, now part of Georgetown University. Early in 1862 she was called to the White House at the time of the death of Willie Lincoln, and nursed "Tad Lincoln," the youngest son, then very ill, and Mary Todd Lincoln, until both were restored to health. President Lincoln said to her at that time, "Tell your grandchildren how indebted the nation was to you in holding up my hands in time of trouble."
Pomroy then returned to the hospital and continued in her work. In 1864, when the president's life was threatened and Mary Lincoln was suffering from injuries that she had received in a fall from her carriage, Pomroy again went to the White House. Later in the year, she spent some time at the West Hospital in Baltimore, but ultimately returned to the hospital at Columbian University. Refusing advantageous offers to go elsewhere, she remained at her post until the close of the war.
Then she was stricken with typhoid fever, and was an invalid for several years. She became matron in 1867 of a reformatory home for girls at Newton Centre, Massachusetts, and then of the Newton Home for Orphans and Destitute Girls, which became the Rebecca Pomroy Home after her death.