OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nymphaea tenuinervia

Nymphaea tenuinervia is a species of waterlily native to Colombia, Guyana and Brazil.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

Nymphaea tenuinervia is an aquatic herb. The ovoid rhizome is stoloniferous throughout the vegetative period. The heart-shaped to egg-shaped leaves have a firm texture and entire margins. The leaf blade is 21 cm long and 19 cm wide. The abaxial leaf surface features elongated round, small, black spots directed along their longitudinal axis toward the centre of the leaf blade. The petiole bears downward-facing trichomes towards its upper end. The leaf bears characteristic bifurcated (Y-shaped) trichosclereids in the mesophyll layer of the leaf.

### Generative characteristics

Nymphaea tenuinervia has protogynous flowers with nocturnal anthesis. The floral fragrance has been described as solvent-like. It is primarily composed of anisole, but also significantly smaller amounts of (methoxymethyl)benzene and butyl acetate. The ovoid, granulose, pilose seeds feature trichomes arranged in continuous longitudinal lines.

## Cytology

The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 20. It has 8 large and 12 smaller chromosomes.

## Reproduction
### Vegetative reproduction

In most populations vegetative reproduction through stolons plays a significant role in reproduction. Proliferating pseudanthia are absent.

### Generative reproduction

Autogamy was not observed in this species, therefore a reliance on out-crossing for generative reproduction is likely.

## Habitat

In Brasil, it occurs in the Amazon rainforest, the central Brazilian savanna, and the Atlantic rainforest as aquatic vegetation.

## Taxonomy
### Type specimen

The type specimen was collected near Juazeiro in the St. Francisco river of Bahia, Brazil in April 1819.

### Placement within Nymphaea

It is a member of Nymphaea subg. Hydrocallis.

### Orthographic variants

In the original description it was first named Nymphaea tenuinervia. However, in other parts of the publication it is spelled as Nymphaea tenerinervia. Nymphaea tenerinervia Casp. is an orthographical variant of Nymphaea tenuinervia Casp.

## Etymology

The specific epithet tenuinervia is composed of two parts. The first part tenui- means thin or slender, and -nervia means veins or nerves. Together it means fine-nerved.

## Ecology
### Pollination

Scarabeid beetles are thought to be pollinators of Nymphaea tenuinervia.
# Japan National Route 229

National Route 229 is a national highway of Japan connecting Otaru, Hokkaido and Esashi, Hokkaido in Japan, with a total length of 307 km (190.76 mi).
# Wayne Hampson

Wayne Hampson (born 23 August 1957) is a former professional tennis player from Australia.

## Career

Hampson competed in the main singles draw of the Australian Open three times and Wimbledon twice, without managing to register a win. The closest he got was at the 1982 Australian Open, where he received a first round bye, before a five set loss in the second round to Eric Sherbeck, the last decided in a tiebreak. He had more success in the doubles, making the third round at the 1982 Australian Open (with Broderick Dyke) and the 1983 Wimbledon Championships (with Chris Johnstone).
He was a doubles finalist at the 1982 Melbourne Indoor tournament, the 1982 South Australian Open and the 1984 Lorraine Open, but lost them all. On the singles circuit, Hampson had his best performance in 1980, making a quarter-final appearance in Perth. He had a win over Kim Warwick at the Sydney Outdoor in 1981 and beat John Alexander en route to the round of 16 at Queen's in 1982.

## Grand Prix/WCT career finals
### Doubles: 3 (0–3)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | 1982 | Adelaide, Australia | Grass | Broderick Dyke | Pat Cash Chris Johnstone | 3–6, 7–6, 6–7 |
| Loss | 0–2 | 1982 | Melbourne, Australia | Grass | Broderick Dyke | Eddie Edwards Jonathan Smith | 6–7, 3–6 |
| Loss | 0–3 | 1984 | Metz, France | Hard | Wally Masur | Eddie Edwards Danie Visser | 6–3, 4–6, 2–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1980 | Turin, Italy | Clay | Jai DiLouie | Dave Siegler Robbie Venter | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2. | 1981 | Travemünde, West Germany | Clay | Brad Guan | Bruce Derlin David Mustard | 6–3, 6–4 |
# The Quiet Duel

The Quiet Duel (静かなる決闘, Shizukanaru Kettō) is a 1949 Japanese medical drama film directed by Akira Kurosawa.

## Plot

The film centers on Dr. Kyoji Fujisaki, a young, idealistic doctor who, during his service as an army physician during World War II, contracted syphilis from the blood of a patient when he accidentally cut himself during an operation.
Contaminated with this infectious, typically shameful, and then-virtually incurable disease, Fujisaki returns home from the war to the clinic presided over by his obstetrician father, Dr. Konosuke Fujisaki. He comes into contact with the patient who contaminated him, in the process seeing the consequences of ignoring the disease. Treating himself in secret with Salvarsan and tormented by his sense of injustice for not being able to help the man, he rejects Misao, his fiancé of six years, without explanation, as he does not wish her to have to wait for a number of years until he is cured. Heartbroken, Misao becomes engaged to another man. She makes one last plea to Fujisaki, but he stands firm in rejecting her.

## Cast

* Toshiro Mifune as Dr. Kyoji Fujisaki
* Miki Sanjo [ja] as Misao Matsumoto
* Takashi Shimura as Dr. Konosuke Fujisaki
* Kenjiro Uemura [ja] as Susumu Nakada
* Isamu Yamaguchi [ja] as Patrolman Nosaka
* Noriko Sengoku as apprentice nurse Rui Minegishi
* Chieko Nakakita as Takiko Nakada
* Kenichi Miyajima [ja] as the dealer
* Masateru Sasaki as the old soldier
* Seiji Izumi as the policeman
* Tadashi Date as the father of the boy with appendicitis
* Shigeyuki Miyajima as the officer

## Production

Production was interrupted due to a lengthy strike at the Toho movie studio, and Kurosawa would ultimately finish the movie at rival studio Daiei. At that time Daiei also owned a baseball team, the Daiei Stars, whose players visited the movie set during filming.

## Home video

The Quiet Duel was released on DVD in the U.S. by BCI Eclipse, as the first title in their "Director's Series". It was never released in U.K. cinemas, but was released on DVD in the U.K. in 2006 under the title "The Silent Duel".
# Ballysodare railway station

vteDublin-Sligo main line :
Legend :
Ballysodare railway station, currently with only the goods shed remaining, was located on the Dublin-Sligo railway line in Ballysadare, County Sligo. The station opened on 3 December 1862. It was closed to passengers on 17 June 1963 and finally closing to goods on 3 November 1975.
The station is believed to have been double tracked since opening, being singled in 1958.
Ballysodare station was on the Midland Great Western Railway which became part of Irish Rail. From 1882 until 1957 it also was served by the last independent railway in the British Isles, the Sligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties Railway from Enniskillen. The Burma Road or the Western Rail Corridor line to Claremorris Junction, Tuam and Galway was served from the station as well as Sligo station.
The station had its own small goods shed at the northern end of the west platform. Just beyond that a long siding diverged south westwards to the Flour Mills at Ballysadare; it was removed in the 1960s.
# Seapoint railway station

Seapoint railway station (Irish: Stáisiún Rinn na Mara) serves the locality of Seapoint, between Blackrock and Salthill in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland.
vteDublin Area Rapid Transit :
Legend :

## History

The station opened on 1 July 1862 and was originally called Monkstown & Seapoint, though the following year this was changed to just Seapoint. It was upgraded and electrified in 1984 with the arrival of DART services.

## Transport services

There is no direct public transport to or from the station. The nearest bus stops are on Monkstown Road, located 450 m from the station, which are served by the following:
Dublin Bus Routes:
* 7 / 7A from Mountjoy Square to Bride's Glen / Loughlinstown. Route 7 provides a connection to the Luas Green Line terminus at Bride's Glen
* 7N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Shankill, via Blackrock (Friday & Saturday only)
# Tomorrow Will Be Different

Tomorrow Will Be Different: Love, Loss, and the Fight for Trans Equality is a 2018 memoir by Sarah McBride, published by Crown Archetype, an imprint of Penguin Random House.

## Background

McBride's speech at the 2016 Democratic National Convention included the phrase "But I believe tomorrow can be different."

## Contents

The book is a memoir of McBride, particularly since making national headlines when she came out as transgender to her college while serving as student body president at American University in 2011.
The book foreword is by Joe Biden, former Vice President and later President of the United States. An advance release of the text, in which Biden called transgender equality the "civil rights issue of our time", was widely covered on its advanced release in October 2017.

## Publication and reception

McBride narrates the audio book, which runs 9 hours, 18 minutes.
The book received advanced praise from Senator Kamala Harris, Jennifer Finney Boylan, Cecile Richards, and Chad Griffin. It received a starred review from the American Library Association's Booklist.
The book's starred review from magazine Kirkus Reviews says that "throughout, the author ably balances great accomplishments and strong emotions. Reading McBride’s inspiring story will make it harder to ostracize or demonize others with similar stories to share."
Paste named the book as one of the one of 2018's 25 most anticipated books, describing it as "informative, heartbreaking and empowering", and "a must-read, offering encouragement while showing that the fight for equality is just getting started." It was also included on a preview of 2018 queer and feminist books on Autostraddle.
# José León (footballer)

José León Bernal (born 3 February 1995) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for CD Tenerife. Mainly a central defender, he can also play as a defensive midfielder.

## Football career
### Real Madrid

In 2004, aged seven, León joined Real Madrid's youth academy from local CD Aviación. He made his senior debut in the 2013–14 season, playing 17 games for the C-team in the Segunda División B.
On 25 May 2014, León made his professional debut, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–2 loss at Córdoba CF in the Segunda División. On 31 August 2016, he was loaned to Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa for one year.

### Rayo Vallecano

On 25 August 2018, León signed a two-year contract with La Liga side Rayo Vallecano. However, aged 23 and registered in the B-team, he could not play for either side.
In February 2019, León joined Swedish side AFC Eskilstuna on loan until June. On 29 August, after making no appearances for Rayo, he terminated his contract with Rayo.

### Fuenlabrada

On 30 August 2019, free agent León agreed to a one-year deal with CF Fuenlabrada, also in the second division. He made his debut for the club on 1 October, starting in a 0–1 loss at CD Numancia, and contributed with 21 matches overall during the season.

### Alcorcón

On 20 September 2020, León signed for AD Alcorcón, still in division two. He became a regular starter for the club, and scored his first professional goal on 20 December by netting his team's second in a 2–1 home win over FC Cartagena.

### Tenerife

On 20 June 2021, León agreed to a two-year contract with fellow second level side CD Tenerife.

## Honours

Cultural Leonesa
* Segunda División B: 2016–17
# Takeoff and Landing Performance Assessment

Takeoff and Landing Performance Assessment (TALPA) is a method used by airport operators to determine runway conditions for takeoff and landing. It produces a Field Condition report that allows pilots to assess braking action when the runway is not dry.
TALPA assessment generates a Runway Condition Code (RWYCC) ranging from 6 to 0, where 6 indicates a dry runway and 0 signifies nil conditions, meaning braking action is minimal to non-existent.
Separate runway condition codes are published for each third of a runway, and pilots use a Runway Condition Assessment Matrix (RCAM) to calculate their aircraft performance.
TALPA was introduced by the United States Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) in 2016. The TALPA matrix was later superseded by the ICAO Global Reporting Format (GRF), which was based on TALPA and adopted on 4 November 2021.

## Runway condition codes

Runway condition codes :
| Runway condition code | Landing braking action |
| 6 | Dry |
| 5 | Good |
| 4 | Good to Medium |
| 3 | Medium |
| 2 | Medium to Poor |
| 1 | Poor |
| 0 | Nil |
# Elizabeth Walcott-Hackshaw

Elizabeth Walcott-Hackshaw (born 1964) is a Trinidadian writer and academic who is a professor of French literature and creative writing at the University of the West Indies (UWI). Her writing encompasses both scholarly and creative work, and she has also co-edited several books. Walcott-Hackshaw is the daughter of Nobel Prize laureate Derek Walcott.

## Biography

Born in Trinidad in 1964, Walcott-Hackshaw studied in the United States, returning to Trinidad in 1992. She holds a bachelor's degree in English and French Literature from Boston University, and after completing her PhD in 1995, she went on to join the Faculty of Humanities and Education at the University of the West Indies (UWI), St Augustine Campus, in 1999. In 2021, she was appointed Public Orator at UWI St. Augustine, a three-year post.
She has co-edited several books and has written scholarly essays and articles particularly on Francophone Caribbean literature. Her first collection of short stories, Four Taxis Facing North, was published in 2007, later being translated into Italian. The Caribbean Review of Books noted of Walcott-Hackshaw's stories: "...the fact that she presents characters who are at once insiders and outsiders makes for a complex and interesting portrait of class and race in contemporary Trinidadian society." Her first novel, Mrs. B, was published in 2014, when it was shortlisted for the “Best Book Fiction” in the Guyana Prize for Caribbean Literature. Arnold Rampersad described the book as "richly entertaining", and said: "Walcott-Hackshaw offers a vigorous, at times sizzling, prose that is grounded in local rhythms and allusions to the culture that is at once both the object of her love and also her main target."
She has published book reviews and creative writing in such journals as The Caribbean Review of Books and Small Axe, and her short stories have been widely translated as well as anthologized, including in Trinidad Noir: The Classics, edited by Earl Lovelace and Robert Antoni (2017), and New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby (2019).

## Selected publications
### Fiction

* Four Taxis Facing North (short stories), Peepal Tree Press, 2007, ISBN 9781845233471.
* Mrs. B (novel), Peepal Tree Press, 2014, ISBN 9781845232313.
* Stick No Bills (short stories), Peepal Tree Press, 2020, ISBN 9781845234676.

### Biography

* Aimé Césaire, University of the West Indies Press, 2021, ISBN 9789766408305

### As editor

* (With Martin Munro) Reinterpreting the Haitian Revolution and Its Cultural Aftershocks, University of the West Indies Press, 2006.
* (With Martin Munro) Echoes of the Haitian Revolution 1804–2004, University of the West Indies Press, 2009.
* (With Nicole Roberts) Border Crossings: A Trilingual Anthology of Caribbean Women Writers, University of the West Indies Press, 2012.
* (With Barbara Lalla, Nicole Roberts and Valerie Youssef) Methods in Caribbean Research: Literature, Discourse, Culture, University of the West Indies Press, 2013.
# Aston Martin 2.0 straight-six racing engine

Aston Martin designed, developed, and produced a custom-made and purpose-built 2.0 L (120 cu in) DOHC turbocharged straight-six engine, with their AMR-One LMP1 prototype race car, in 2011.

## Applications

* Aston Martin AMR-One
# Aston Martin RB6 engine

The Aston Martin RB6 is a 2.5-litre, naturally-aspirated, inline-6 racing engine, developed and designed by Aston Martin for Formula One racing; used between 1959 and 1960. The RB6 also shared the basic double-overhead camshaft straight-6 Aston Martin engine design with its brethren, but sleeved to reduce its capacity to 2.5-litres. Although Tadek Marek's design was a reliable and powerful unit in its 3.7-litre road car form, the reduced capacity racing motor was hard-pressed to cope with the heavy chassis and poor aerodynamics, and frequent engine failures blighted the DBR4's brief racing career. Aston Martin claimed a 280 bhp (210 kW) output for the DBR4's engine. However, it was common practice at the time to overquote engine power, and a more realistic value is closer to 250 bhp (190 kW). This value is still higher than that provided by the Coventry Climax FPF straight-4, used by contemporary manufacturers such as Lotus and Cooper, but the Aston Martin engine weighed appreciably more. The engine drove the rear wheels through a proprietary David Brown gearbox, provided by Aston Martin's owners.
The DBR5's engine was smaller and lighter. The new engine modifications meant that the power output was finally close to the figure originally claimed by the Aston Martin workshop.

## Applications

* Aston Martin DBR4
* Aston Martin DBR5
# Echeverría (Buenos Aires Underground)

Echeverría is a station on Line B of the Buenos Aires Underground. It was first opened on July 26, 2013, as part of the extension of the line from Los Incas - Parque Chas to Juan Manuel de Rosas.
# Córdoba (Buenos Aires Underground)

Córdoba Station is a station on Line H of the Buenos Aires Underground, opened in 2015. It is located in the junction of Córdoba and Pueyrredón Avenues, in the limit with Balvanera and Recoleta neighborhoods. It is near to the University of Buenos Aires faculties of Economics, Pharmacy and Medicine. The station was opened on 18 December 2015 as part of the extension of the line from Corrientes to Las Heras.
It counts on an underground typology with two lateral platforms and two railways.
# Gua massacre

The Gua Massacre, took place on 8 September 1980, when forces of the Bihar Military Police (BMP) committed an act of mass murder against the tribals at a hospital in Gua, Bihar (present-day West Singhbhum, Jharkhand).

## Victims

The memorial located at Gua, Jharkhand, lists the names and villages of the victims of the Gua Massacre.
| # | Name of victims | Villages |
| 1 | Ishwar Sardar | Kairom |
| 2 | Ramo Laguri | Churgi |
| 3 | Chando Laguri | Churgi |
| 4 | Rango Surin | Kumbia |
| 5 | Baghi Devgam | Jojoguttu |
| 6 | Jitu Surin | Jojoguttu |
| 7 | Chaitanya Champia | Baihatu |
| 8 | Churu Hansda | Hatnaburu |
| 9 | Jura Purty | Bundu |
| 10 | Gonda Honhaga | Kolaiburu |
| 11 | Chambe Radhe | Bara Pogam |
# Royal York station

Royal York is a subway station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth of the Toronto subway in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located just north of Bloor Street West on the east side of Royal York Road.

## History

The station was opened in 1968 in what was then the Borough of Etobicoke.
The original plan for the Bloor-Danforth extension to Islington had different stations than what was eventually built. The stations were to be at "Montgomery" and "Prince Edward", instead of Islington and Royal York. This was probably because these two streets were the ends of the Kingsway shopping district. However, it was decided to include only one station in the Kingsway, at Royal York.
Until 1973 the buses and the subway trains serving the station were in separate fare zones and so the turnstiles and collector booths were on the mezzanine level between the bus bays and the subway platforms. When the zones were abolished, they were moved to just inside the street entrance, bringing the buses inside the station's fare-paid area.
A local "zone 2" bus service continued to run along Bloor Street west of Jane, paralleling the "zone 1" subway, from the station's opening through the zone abolishment in 1973, and continued to run even after the bus and subway were in the same zone. The success of the bus service may be attributed to the distances between subway stops in Etobicoke; Royal York is over 1 km west of Old Mill, and Islington is over 1 km (0.62 mi) west of Royal York. (By comparison, stops at Montgomery, Prince Edward and Old Mill would all be within 1 km of each other, as are all stops on the Bloor-Danforth from Old Mill through Main Street, an east-west corridor served almost entirely by the subway line.) The local bus service was discontinued in 1984, although the long station spacing remains; only at night are buses still seen along this stretch.
Construction began in mid-2017 to make the station fully accessible, including the addition of three elevators and accessible fare gates. On December 16, 2019, the station became accessible with the completion of the elevator construction.
* Main exterior entrance
* Lower ground-level concourse

## Nearby landmarks

Nearby landmarks include Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church in the Kingsway and Mimico Creek.

## Surface connections

TTC routes serving the station include:
| Bay | Route | Name | Additional information |
| 1 | 73B | Royal York | Northbound to Eglinton Avenue West and La Rose Avenue |
| 1 | 73C | Royal York | Northbound to Claireport via Albion Road |
| 1 | 73D | Royal York | Northbound to Albion Road and Weston Road (Rush hour service) |
| 2 | 48 | Rathburn | Westbound to Mill Road |
| Wheel-Trans |||
| 3 | Spare | Spare | Spare |
| 4 | 15 | Evans | Westbound to Sherway Gardens |
| 4 | 76A | Royal York South | Southbound to Lake Shore (past Mimico GO Station) |
| 4 | 76B | Royal York South | Southbound to the Queensway and Grand Avenue |
| | 315 | Evans-Brown's Line | Blue Night service; Westbound to Long Branch |
# François de Clermont-Tonnerre

François de Clermont-Tonnerre (French pronunciation:; 1629 – 15 February 1701) was a French aristocrat and cleric. He served as the Count of Noyon, Bishop of Noyon, a pair de France and a member of the Conseil d'État.

## Early life

Jean François de Clermont-Tonnerre was born in 1629. He was the younger son of comte François de Clermont-Tonnerre (1601-1679) and Marie Vignier de Saint-Liebaut. He received a doctorate at the Sorbonne after studying under the Jesuits.

## Vocation

In 1694, he was appointed to replace Barbier d'Aucour at the Académie française and in 1695 became president of the Assembly of the French clergy. He also wrote some religious works, including a Rule of Saint Benedict (1687). At the time of his death, he was working on a Commentaire mystique et moral sur l'Ancien Testament.
He was summoned to the court of Louis XIV, who wanted to amuse himself with his excessive vanity. Clermont-Tonnerre founded a prize for poetry of 3,000 francs, whose topic was always to be an elegy on Louis XIV and his deeds.

## Death

He died on 15 February 1701.