OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Androsace lactea

Androsace lactea, the milkwhite rock jasmine, is an alpine plant, in the family Primulaceae.

## Description

Androsace lactea can reach a height of 5–10 centimetres (2.0–3.9 in). This plant produces rosettes of leaves with a diameter of about 2–4 centimetres (0.79–1.57 in). The leaves are shining dark green, linear or lightly elliptic. Flowers are white with a yellow centre, 10–12 millimetres (0.39–0.47 in) in diameter, with broadly notched petals. They bloom from May to August.

## Distribution

Androsace lactea is endemic to the Alps and Carpathians.

## Habitat

This plant prefers limestone rocks, screes and meadows, at an elevation of 500–3,100 metres (1,600–10,200 ft) above sea level.
# Second Jewish Revolt

The Second Jewish Revolt can refer to the following:
* A phase of the Jewish–Roman wars
** the Diaspora revolt
** the Bar Kokhba revolt
* The 587 BCE phase of the Jewish–Babylonian war
# Sinus venosus atrial septal defect

A sinus venosus atrial septal defect is a type of atrial septal defect primarily associated with the sinus venosus.
They represent 5% of atrial septal defects.
They can occur near the superior vena cava or inferior vena cava, but the former are more common.
They can be associated with anomalous pulmonary venous connection.
# Snežeče

Snežeče (pronounced) is a settlement north of Dobrovo in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia.
The local church is dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows and belongs to the Parish of Biljana.
# Meng Xiangfeng

Meng Xiangfeng (born 17 December 1964) is a Chinese politician who is currently the executive deputy director of the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party.
He is a representative of the 19th and 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 19th and 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Meng was born in Pingxiang County, Henan, on 17 December 1964.
He entered the workforce in August 1986, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in January 1986. He worked in the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) for a long time. He was promoted to be deputy secretary of Liaoning Provincial Commission for Discipline Inspection in May 2008, concurrently serving as head of the Liaoning Provincial Supervision Department since November 2011. In March 2013, he was appointed director of the National Administration for the Protection of State Secrets and director of the Research Office of General Office of the Chinese Communist Party, but having held the position for only two years. In April 2017, he was promoted to become executive deputy secretary of the Work Committee of Departments under the Central Committee [zh], a position he held until March 2018, when he was made executive deputy secretary of the Working Committee of the Central Committee and State Organs of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party [zh]. In October 2020, he took office as executive deputy director of the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party.
# Ugborough

Ugborough (/ˈʌɡbrə/) is a village and civil parish in South Hams in the English county of Devon. It lies south of Dartmoor, 2 miles (3.2 km) from the A38 road, near to the town of Ivybridge.
The parish, which had a population of 1,884 in 2011, includes a number of settlements other than the village such as Bittaford, Wrangaton (which once had a railway station), Cheston, and Moorhaven Village. To the southeast of Ugborough, still within the parish, is Fowlescombe Manor.
The bulk of the village encircles a village square on the south side of which is the large parish church dedicated to St Peter, with a history going back to 1121, when it was part of Plympton Convent.
Modern day Ugborough has a small junior school and pre-school, a village hall. It holds a fair every year in July, with traditional games and stalls. A public bus service runs through Ugborough, as does a bus to the local secondary school at Ivybridge. The village has had a football team for many years which hosts three teams spanning ages from under-10s to under-16s. The under-16s finished third in the Pioneer Youth League in 2019. In the village hall, which doubles as a pre-school, various entertainments are held, mainly in the summer months, ranging from live music to themed evenings. More recently a Youth Group has been set up, catering to many of the village's children.
# Ali Vincent

Alison "Ali" Vincent is the winner of the fifth United States season of the fitness reality television show The Biggest Loser, which aired in early 2008. Vincent's in-competition weight loss of 112 pounds earned her a $250,000 prize, and the first win by a female of a United States The Biggest Loser season. Vincent is to be featured as a spokeswoman in print and television advertisements for fitness center chain 24 Hour Fitness, Biggest Loser ProteinG manufactured by Designer Whey and Infinity Insurance.
In September 2011, Ali Vincent began hosting her own show, Live Big with Ali Vincent, a half-hour series on the Live Well Network. Besides lifestyle and motivation, the show offers advice on shopping, cooking, working out, etc. The show is produced at ABC-owned KABC-TV in Los Angeles.
Vincent revealed on December 5, 2016 that she had regained almost all of the weight she had lost. Vincent attributed this weight gain to emotional fallout from sexual assault.

## Personal life

Ali Vincent married her girlfriend Jennifer Krusing in Oakland, California in May 2015.
Vincent revealed on an episode of Oprah: Where Are They Now? that she had been sexually assaulted while getting a massage. She cites it as a reason for her subsequent weight gain after winning The Biggest Loser in 2008.
# Lola Hall

Lola Hall is an American broadcast journalist from the U.S. state of Oklahoma known for being the first woman in broadcast television in the Southwestern United States. She was popularly known as "the Channel 9 Weather Girl."

## Early life and education

Lola Hall was born on October 29, 1933, to Mel Hall and Lola Duncan in Oklahoma City. She graduated from Classen High School in 1951 before attending the Oklahoma City University and graduating with a bachelor's degree in English.

## Journalism career

She was hired by KWTV in Oklahoma City in 1956. She was the first woman in the field of broadcast journalism in the Southwestern United States. She became famous as "the Channel 9 Weather Girl." During her career she also worked at WKY-TV, KOKH-TV, OETA, KOMA, KTOK, and for NBC News in New York City. Hall won Oklahoma City Mayor's Award for Handicapped Television Series in 1976, the Call for Action Award for Consumer Reporting in 1978, the Bill Crawford Memorial Award in 1983, and the Oklahoma Education Association's award for Best TV Reporting in Education in 1986. In 1988 she was inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Hall married B. Carl Gadd and the couple have two children.
# The Fat Lady Sings: Best of the Springbok Nude Girls 1995–2001

The Fat Lady Sings - Best of the Springbok Nude Girls 1995–2001 is a compilation album from the South African alternative rock band Springbok Nude Girls. It was released in 2001 by Epic records in South Africa.
# Theodoric of Isenburg-Arnfels

Theodoric of Isenburg-Arnfels (German: Dietrich von Isenburg-Arnfels) was the Count of Isenburg-Arnfels from 1303 until 1333.
| Preceded by: | Theodoric | Succeeded by: |
| Gerlach I | Count of Isenburg-Arnfels 1303–1333 with... John 1305–1319 | Gerlach II |
* This article about a member of the German nobility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Angletarn Pikes

Angletarn Pikes is a fell in the English Lake District near the village of Patterdale. Its most notable feature is Angle Tarn from which it derives its name.

## Topography

Angletarn Pikes stands on the western arm of the long horseshoe ridge which surrounds the Martindale catchment, a system of valleys draining north into Ullswater. The adjacent fells on this ridge are Place Fell to the north and Brock Crags to the south. Beda Fell, a subsidiary ridge, also juts out into Martindale from Angletarn Pikes. This separates the heads of Boredale and Bannerdale.
The western side above Goldrill Beck is steep and includes the faces of Dubhow and Fall Crags. The long eastern flank above Bannerdale is also pock-marked with crags, Heck Crag being the principal feature. The narrow north eastern slopes above Boredale, although steep, are less rocky and are cut by the upper ravine of Freeze Beck.
North from the summit a long ridge drops over Stony Rigg (1,640 feet, 500 m) to the walkers’ crossroads of Boredale Hause. From here paths run down to Hartsop, Patterdale and Boredale, while a further bridleway cuts across Beda Fell to Bannerdale. Boredale Hause carries the tiny ruin of a building named ‘Chapel in the Hause’ on OS maps. A mountain pass at 1,300 feet (400 m) seems a curious place to construct a church. From the Hause a good path carries on northwards up Steel Edge to Place Fell.
The north-east ridge to Beda Fell is also well defined, a fair path traversing a series of rocky knolls before the final rise to the summit, named Beda Head.
Southward from Angletarn Pikes is Angle Tarn itself. This indented waterbody is about a quarter of a mile long with an island in the middle and forms a picturesque foreground for views of the Pikes. The tarn sits in a hollow on the centre of the ridge, issuing westwards through a break in the parapet via the ravine of Angletarn Beck. The ridge proper runs to the east of the tarn above the Bannerdale face, rising again to the unnamed 1,870 feet (570 m) top above Satura Crag. This overtops the summit of Brock Crags, but was made subservient to it by Wainwright in his Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells.

## Summit and view

Angletarn Pikes takes its plural from the two rocky towers at the summit, separated by perhaps 200 yards of peaty bog. The northern top is the true summit, the other being some six feet lower. The southern top is compensated by a clear view of Angle Tarn, described by Wainwright as among the best of Lakeland tarns. The wider view stretches from the Helvellyn range to the spine of the Far Eastern Fells across Martindale.

## Ascents

The fell can be climbed via Boredale Hause, making Patterdale, Bridgend, Hartsop and Boredale Head all possible starting points. An alternative is to climb from Martindale Old Church, ascending via the Beda Fell ridge or Angle Tarn. The route from Patterdale is often undertaken as the first section of the ascent of High Street.
# Sinus tubercle

Sinus tubercle (also known as sinual tubercle or Müllerian eminence) is the proliferation of endoderm induced by the paramesonephric ducts. It is located in the developing fetus between the orifices of the mesonephric ducts on the urogenital sinus. The uterovaginal primoridium, which is a fusion of the caudal ends of paramesonephric ducts, contacts the dorsal wall of the urogenital sinus and, induces the formation of the sinus tubercle. This occurs in both sexes:
* In the female, the mesonephric duct loses all association with the gonad and disappears. The sinus tubercle then gives rise to the sino-vaginal bulbs and, when it later becomes solid it is referred to as the vaginal plate. It likewise gives rise to the hymen, which eventually breaks down in most cases.
* In the males, the sinus tubercle gives rise to the seminal colliculus.
# Antlered thorny katydid

The antlered thorny katydid (Acanthoproctus cervinus) is a species of katydid that is found in South Africa and Namibia. It can be found in semi-arid and arid habitats, including the Kalahari Desert, the Namib Desert, and in the Karoo and Fynbos biomes.
# Age-uke

Age-uke (上げ受け), which translates to "rising block", or "upward block" is the Japanese term for a technique used in martial arts. There numerous variations in how the technique might be executed, and nothing implicit in the term itself restricts its use to unarmed techniques. It is commonly used with regards to the Karate technique that goes by that name, but can also refer to similar techniques in Kobudo.
Age-uke may be used to stiffly block or deflect an incoming high attack. Alternately, it may be used to receive an incoming attack, sweeping it overhead while maintaining contact with the attacking instrument (limb or weapon).
The term age-uke is frequently used interchangeably with "jōdan-uke" (high-level block). Whether these terms refer to two distinct techniques, or the same technique, depends entirely upon how each is used within any given martial arts school. However, the terms are distinct in that age comes from the verb ageru, meaning upward, and implying direction and/or motion. In the martial arts, the noun jōdan refers specifically to a target area of the body, including the shoulders and above. Since the term "age-uke" refers to blocks with an upward motion, there are many techniques called "age-uke" that can also be called "jōdan-uke", but some techniques are aimed at the center level, and are referred to as chūdan-uke.

## Description

Age-uke in Karate is executed by bringing the arm up across the front of the body, and rotating the forearm so that it faces away from the forehead. The blocking motion occurs while the forearm rises, pressing or sweeping aside the attack against which it is guarding. Different styles of Karate perform this block with either an open hand or closed fist, but the closed fist is the most common in Karate Kata. Other variations of this technique include using the wrist or the hand itself to block.
Age-uke in Kobudo varies based on what weapon is being used. When using the Sai or the Tonfa, age-uke looks similar to how it appears in Karate, with the weapon pressed along the forearm of the blocking arm to reinforce the technique. The term can also be applied to a blocking technique with the Bo.
# Meng Wu

Meng Wu (Chinese: 蒙武, fl. 3rd century BCE) was a general in the state of Qin during the Warring States period, who played a major role in the conquest of Chu.
He was a son of Meng Ao [zh] and the father of Meng Tian and Meng Yi, all Qin generals.

## Biography

The son of Meng Ao, Meng Wu was part of his father's campaign against the state of Qi in 285 BC. In 224 BC, having recently conquered Wei, the Qin king Ying Zheng appointed Li Xin and Meng Tian (according to some records it was Meng Wu himself and not his son Meng Tian) to lead 200,000 men in a two-pronged attack against Chu. Meng Wu/Meng Tian's army took Qigui but Li Xin's army was effectively annihilated by Chu troops under Xiang Yan and Lord Changping. Following this setback, Ying Zheng appointed Wang Jian as the overall commander of the army against Chu, this time with 600,000 men. Meng Wu was appointed lieutenant general (baijiang 裨將).
He served in 224 BC as lieutenant general under Wang Jian during the conquest of Chu, and killed the Chu King Lord Changping, putting an end to the Chu state.
After the unification, Meng Wu continued with the occupation of the south, subdued the Hundred Yue tribes and founded the commandery of Kuaiji.

## In Popular Culture

In the anime and manga "Kingdom", he goes by the name "Mou Bu", former member of the 'Four Pillars of Ryo' and the first great of the new appointed "Qin Six Great Generals", a relentless warrior who aims to become the strongest in all China by displaying his martial might in the battlefield, he's also the son of 'Mou Gou' and father of 'Mou Ten' and 'Mou Ki'. In a one-shot that Hara Yasuhisa published before Kingdom's serialization, it portrays him as a childhood friend of Lord Changping (Shou Hei Kun) and his conflicted feelings towards his friend once the latter deserts Qin for his homeland of Chu.
# Ulmus glabra 'Corylifolia Purpurea'

The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Corylifolia Purpurea' was raised from seed of 'Purpurea' and described as U. campestris corylifolia purpurea by Pynaert in 1879. An U. campestris corylifolia purpurea was distributed by the Späth nursery of Berlin in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Hesse Nursery of Weener, Germany, corrected the U. campestris corylifolia purpurea of their 1930s' lists to U. glabra Huds. corylifolia purpurea by the 1950s. Green listed 'Corylifolia Purpurea' as a form of U. glabra.

## Description

According to Pynaert, 'Corylifolia Purpurea' had large purplish leaves resembling those of Hazel, with the purple colour persisting into autumn on outer branchlets.

## Pests and diseases

See under Ulmus glabra.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive. One tree obtained from the Späth nursery in Berlin was planted in 1893 at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada. Introduced to the USA, U. campestris var. corylifolia purpurea, "Purple filbert-leaved elm", was marketed by the Ellwanger & Barry and Perry nurseries of Rochester, N.Y., from the late 19th century, and by Klehms' of Arlington Heights, Illinois, in the early 20th. Three specimens were supplied by Späth to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in 1902 as U. campestris 'Corylifolia purpurea', and may survive in Edinburgh as it was the practice of the Garden to distribute trees about the city (viz. the Wentworth Elm). A specimen obtained from Späth stood in the Ryston Hall arboretum, Norfolk, in the early 20th century.
U. glabra occasionally produces purple-flushed new leaves. An elm in the gardens of the Hedvig Eleonora Church, Östermalm, Stockholm, incorrectly listed as U. procera 'Purpurea', appears in form, fruit and foliage to be a wych elm with a purple new leaves (possibly the cultivar 'Atropurprea'). A similarly misnamed 'Purple English Elm' remains in cultivation in Estonia.
* Purple-flushing wych leaves, Edinburgh

## Synonymy

* Ulmus scabra purpurea corylifolia: Dieck (Zöschen, Germany), Haupt-catalog der Obst- und gehölzbaumschulen des ritterguts Zöschen bei Merseburg 1885, p. 82.
# Alison Mason Kingsbury

Alison Mason Kingsbury Bishop (born Alison Mason Kingsbury; 1898–1988) was an American artist who lived and worked in Ithaca, New York. Known professionally by her maiden name, her work features the landscapes of the Finger Lakes region and residential neighborhoods of Ithaca.

## Early life

Kingsbury was born in Durham, New Hampshire, to Albert Kingsbury and Alison Mason. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1920 and moved to New York City to study at the Art Students League. She later served as an art instructor at Wellesley, studying architecture and mural design with Charles Howard Walker. In 1922, Kingsbury joined the École des Beaux-Arts at Fontainebleau in France, where she studied fresco with Paul Albert Baudouin and sculpture and mural composition with Alfred Janniot.

## Career

Upon her return to the United States, Kingsbury worked for the muralist Ezra Winter. In 1925, Kingsbury accompanied Winter to Ithaca for a commission by Cornell University for the Willard Straight Hall Mural, during which time she met her husband, Morris Bishop, and moved to Ithaca permanently. Kingsbury and Winter later collaborated on a mural in Radio City Music Hall called Fountain of Youth in 1932.
Though best known for her paintings in oil, watercolors, and mural media, Kingsbury also produced several screens in the early 1930s and graphic works throughout her career. She provided illustrations for some of her husband's written works, illustrated her own work of children's fiction, The Adventures of Phunsi (1946), and illustrated a tenth edition of the Fanny Farmer cookbook series.
Her very early work reflects her interest in Neoclassical artists and the Art Nouveau style, whereas her later work, which focused on her immediate surroundings, was influenced by Regionalism. Her regionalist works were the most well received of her career, drawing recognition from mainstream media, such as Art Digest: "New York State landscapes by Alison Mason Kingsbury cast a hushed silence through the room with their panoramic, unpeopled expanse... The Finger Lakes District... is ideally suited to the miles and miles that she lays to view in a set of strikingly original canvases. Her color is clear and sensitive to atmosphere. The work is therapeutic for jaded and jangled city nerves". Some of her work - in particular The Onion Fields - draws on the legacy of the widely known Mexican muralists in both its style and labor-based subject matter.
Shifts in Kingsbury's style and subject matter reflect shifts in her surroundings; following her move late in her life from a large home in Cayuga Heights with expansive views to a smaller downtown residence, her work shifted from landscapes featuring Cayuga Lake to townscapes featuring the idiosyncratic homes and neighborhoods of downtown Ithaca.

## Public work

Her public works include:
* World War I Memorial Chapel Mural 1930, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
* The Onion Fields 1942, Canastota Post Office, Canastota, New York
# Location-allocation

Location-allocation refers to algorithms used primarily in a geographic information system to determine an optimal location for one or more facilities that will service demand from a given set of points. Algorithms can assign those demand points to one or more facilities, taking into account factors such as the number of facilities available, their cost, and the maximum impedance from a facility to a point. Location-allocation models aim to locate the optimal location for each facility. Allocating a number of people for each facility, according to the inputs of each model. How to find a point (school) among three points (people) at which the least distance between it and such points can be achieved? That was the historical dilemma formulated by The French mathematician Fermat to The Italian physicist Torricelli (seventeenth century), through whom Weber in 1909 developed his views on industrial locations.
# Matapédia (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
Matapédia is an album by the Canadian duo Kate & Anna McGarrigle, released in 1996.
Kate's daughter Martha Wainwright appears on the album as a backing vocalist; she is also directly mentioned in the lyrics of the title track.
The title "Matapédia" refers to the river in eastern Quebec that runs down to the town of Matapédia, Quebec, and then out into baie des Chaleurs. The rhythm of the river is supposed to be the inspiration for the loping beat of the album's title track.
The album won the Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year - Group at the Juno Awards of 1997.

## Critical reception

The Chicago Tribune wrote that the songs "reflect on time's passage with a mixture of haunting ambiguity and bittersweet longing—qualities that have defined the duo's songbook from the beginning." The Los Angeles Times noted that "the old-time folksiness of the McGarrigles' sound is in the foreground once more, carried by fiddles and accordions."
AllMusic wrote that the sisters "return to their strengths by trimming back the synthesizers and sticking with direct, folky testaments."

## Track listing

* "Matapedia" (Kate McGarrigle) – 4:52
* "Goin' Back to Harlan" (Anna McGarrigle) – 4:59
* "I Don't Know" (Kate McGarrigle) – 4:28
* "Hang Out Your Heart" (Kate & Anna McGarrigle, Philippe Tatartcheff, Chaim Tannenbaum) – 4:27
* "Arbre" (Anna McGarrigle, Philippe Tatartcheff) – 3:14
* "Jacques et Gilles" (Kate McGarrigle) – 4:27
* "Why Must We Die" (Kate & Anna McGarrigle, Joel Zifkin) – 5:32
* "Song for Gaby" (Anna McGarrigle) – 2:55
* "Talk About It" (Kate & Anna McGarrigle) – 5:50
* "The Bike Song" (Anna McGarrigle) – 3:54

## Personnel

* Kate McGarrigle - vocals, harmony vocals, chorus, banjo, piano, celeste, synthesizer
* Anna McGarrigle - vocals, harmony vocals, chorus, guitar, keyboards, piano, harpsichord, synthesizer
* Pierre Marchand - keyboards, accordion, drums, production
* Pat Donaldson - guitar, bass
* Michel Pépin - guitar, dobro, bass, percussions, backing vocals
* Andrew Cowan - guitar
* Joel Zifkin - violin, fiddle, backing vocals
* Gilles Losier - violin
* Sylvain Clavet - drums, percussions
* Mike DiNardo - drums
* Gordie Adamson - drums
* Lily Lanken - harmony vocals
* Martha Wainwright - harmony vocals