OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isopogon gardneri

Isopogon gardneri is a plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is a dense, prickly shrub with sharply-pointed, interlocking leaves and hairy, pale pink or yellow flowers.

## Description

Isopogon gardneri is a very prickly, densely-foliaged shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.6–2 m (2 ft 0 in – 6 ft 7 in) with smooth, reddish brown branchlets. The leaves interlock with each other and are pinnate, about 40 mm (1.6 in) long on a petiole up to 25 mm (0.98 in) long, each branch of the leaves with a sharply-pointed tip. The flowers are arranged in sessile heads about 35 mm (1.4 in) long on the ends of branchlets, each head with many pale pink or yellow flowers up to about 30 mm (1.2 in) long, the heads with persistent involucral bracts at the base. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is a hairy nut 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long, fused in a cone-shaped head up to 12 mm (0.47 in) in diameter surrounded by bracts.

## Taxonomy and naming

Isopogon gardneri was first formally described in 1995 by Donald Bruce Foreman in Flora of Australia from specimens he collected near Hyden on the road to Newdegate in 1984. The specific epithet (gardneri) honours Charles Gardner.

## Distribution and habitat

This isopogon grows in shrubland and mallee between Dundinin, Kukerin, Mount Holland and Hatters Hill in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie and Mallee biogeographic regions in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Isopogon gardneri is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Stephensia integra

Stephensia integra is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Mark I. Falkovitsh in 1986. It is found in Uzbekistan.
# Belton (surname)

The surname Belton may refer to:
* Alexis Belton (born 1993), American golfer, long drive champion
* Andrew Belton (1882–1970), British Army officer
* Betty Belton (1916–1989), English cricketer
* Bill Belton, American footballer
* Catherine Belton, journalist, Moscow correspondent for the Financial Times
* Cathy Belton, Irish actress
* Charles Belton (1820–1891), English cricketer
* Claire Belton, American illustrator, created cartoon cat Pusheen
* Christopher Belton (born 1955), British writer
* Dane Belton (born 1999), American football player
* Daniel Belton (born 1970), New Zealand dancer
* Danielle Belton, American editor-in-chief of HuffPost
* Dave Belton (born 1964), American politician
* David Belton, director, writer, and film producer
* Don Belton (1956–2009), openly gay African-American author
* Horace Belton (1955–2019), American football player
* Howard Belton (1893–1988), Oregon, US, farmer and politician
* Jack Belton (died 1963), Irish politician, builder and publican
* Jackie Belton (1895–1952), English footballer
* James Belton (1855–1935), Australian politician
* Janine Belton, English swimmer
* John Belton (academic), Professor Emeritus of English and Film at Rutgers University
* John Aloysius Belton (1903–1968), Irish diplomat
* Kai Belton, American politician from Connecticut
* Keith Belton (born 1981), American footballer
* Kevin Belton (born c. 1960), American chef, television presenter, author and educator
* Kim Belton (born 1958), American sports producer, former basketball player
* Louis Belton (1943–2023), Irish Fine Gael politician
* Luke Belton (1918–2006), Irish Fine Gael politician
* Michael J. Belton, American astronomer
* Paddy Belton (1926–1987), Irish politician, company director and publican
* Patrick Belton (1885–1945), Irish politician, leader of the Irish Christian Front
* Ray Belton, American academic administrator
* Richard Belton (1913–1974), Irish politician
* Robyn Belton, New Zealand illustrator of children's books
* Roy Belton (1900 or 1901–1920), lynched white American murder suspect
* Sharon Sayles Belton (born 1951), American community leader, politician and activist
* Tracy Belton (born 1984), American football defensive back
* Willie Belton (1948–1992), American football running back
# Momiji Dolls

Momiji [‘mo-mee-jee’] is a brand of collectible, hand-painted dolls inspired by Asian style and contemporary illustration. Each Momiji has a small space in the base to hide a secret message on a blank piece of folded card which is included with the doll. The dolls are a contemporary form of traditional Japanese Kokeshi dolls.

## History

Momiji Dolls were originally inspired in 2005 by kokeshi, a variety of wooden doll traditionally made in Northern Japan. These dolls were carved from spare pieces of wood and hand painted. They were usually made by farmers. The dolls typically consist of a head and elongated torso representing the body and legs as a single piece. Momiji dolls are different from the traditional Kokeshi dolls in that they are made from resin and contain a small space in the base. Inside the base is a small folded card for a secret message or greeting. Momiji dolls are often designed by fresh new designers and are known for their work with colleges and art schools worldwide.

## Usage

Momiji Dolls, also known as Momiji Friendship Dolls, are typically given to others to show friendship and love. MomijiHQ Limited says: Giving small gifts is part of the culture of Japan and is known as omiyage. In modern times, they have been given as presents for Christmas. The space in the base is often used to pass secret messages between friends.
# 1986 Carlsberg Challenge

The 1986 Carlsberg Challenge was a non-ranking invitational snooker tournament, which took place between 15 and 17 September 1986. The tournament featured four professional players and was filmed in RTÉ Studios, Dublin, for broadcast on RTÉ.
Dennis Taylor won the tournament by defeating Jimmy White 8–3 in the final. Taylor received £12,000 from the total prize fund of £33,000 as winner.

## Main draw

Results for the tournament are shown below.
| Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Semi-finals Best of 9 frames | Final Best of 15 frames | Final Best of 15 frames | Final Best of 15 frames |
| Dennis Taylor (NIR) | Dennis Taylor (NIR) | 5 | | | |
| Joe Johnson (ENG) | Joe Johnson (ENG) | 3 | | | |
| Joe Johnson (ENG) | Joe Johnson (ENG) | 3 | Dennis Taylor (NIR) | Dennis Taylor (NIR) | 8 |
| | | | Jimmy White (ENG) | Jimmy White (ENG) | 3 |
| Jimmy White (ENG) | Jimmy White (ENG) | 5 | Jimmy White (ENG) | Jimmy White (ENG) | 3 |
| Alex Higgins (NIR) | Alex Higgins (NIR) | 1 | | | |
# 1921 Vermont Green and Gold football team

The 1921 Vermont Green and Gold football team was an American football team that represented the University of Vermont as an independent during the 1921 college football season. In their first year under head coach Tom Keady, the team compiled a 3–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 1 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 0–14 |
| October 15 | at Tufts | Medford OvalMedford, MA | W 6–0 |
| October 22 | New Hampshire | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 7–21 |
| October 29 | Massachusetts | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA | W 14–7 |
| November 5 | at Norwich | Sabine FieldNorthfield, VT | W 14–2 |
| November 12 | Middlebury | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | W 14–7 |
| November 24 | at Detroit | Navin FieldDetroit, MI | L 0–21 |
# Stones in Exile

Stones in Exile is a 2010 documentary film about the recording of the 1972 the Rolling Stones album Exile on Main St. Directed by Stephen Kijak, it premiered at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. It had its worldwide premiere on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. Fallon announced on his show that he would mark the re-release of the album with a week's worth of musicians performing songs from the album. The final night of the week, he held the premiere.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Australian Music DVDs Chart | 2 |
| Austrian Music DVDs Chart | 2 |
| Belgian (Flanders) Music DVDs Chart | 5 |
| Belgian (Wallonia) Music DVDs Chart | 3 |
| Danish Music DVDs Chart | 4 |
| Dutch Music DVDs Chart | 4 |
| Finnish Music DVDs Chart | 7 |
| German Albums Chart | 27 |
| Italian Music DVDs Chart | 3 |
| New Zealand Music DVDs Chart | 3 |
| Norwegian Music DVDs | 3 |
| Swedish DVDs Chart | 2 |
| Swiss Music DVDs Chart | 3 |
| UK Music Video Chart | 3 |
# CUA

Cua or CUA may refer to:

## Organizations

* Catholic University of America
* Canberra United Academy
* Center for Ultracold Atoms, a division of the MIT Physics Department in conjunction with Harvard University
* China United Airlines (ICAO airline designator)
* Great Southern Bank, Australia, formerly Credit Union Australia

## Other uses

* Cua language
* Cúa, a city in Venezuela
* Cua, a form of Cai (surname), an ethnic Chinese surname
* Calciphylaxis, a syndrome affecting small blood vessels, also known as calcific uremic arteriolopathy (CUA)
* Cost–utility analysis, a form of economic analysis used to guide procurement decisions
* Common User Access, a specification for user-computer interfaces, written by IBM
* Compassionate Use Act, California Proposition 215
* CUA, a codon for the amino acid leucine
# Itimous T. Valentine Sr.

Itimous T. Valentine Sr. (1887 – July 27, 1970) was a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1951 to 1952.
Born in Nash County, North Carolina, Valentine attended Guilford College in Greensboro. He enlisted in the North Carolina National Guard on December 15, 1917, during World War I, and was deployed with the United States Army to the Headquarters Company of the 113th Field Artillery Regiment in France. Entering as a private first class, he was promoted to corporal during his service, returning to North Carolina after the war, in 1919.
After the war, Valentine studied law at Wake Forest University. He spent twelve years as a prosecuting attorney of the Nash County Recorder's Court, and served as an alderman for the city of Nashville, North Carolina, and on the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. He served in the U.S. Army again during World War II, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and being awarded the Bronze Star Medal. In 1951, Governor W. Kerr Scott appointed Valentine to a seat on the state supreme court. The following year, Valentine ran for reelection to the seat, but was defeated in the Democratic primary by R. Hunt Parker, who went on to win the general election.
Valentine died in Nashville, North Carolina, at the age of 82, following a lengthy illness. His son, popularly known as Tim Valentine, served in the United States House of Representatives.
# Marco Edson Gonçalves Dias

Marco Edson Gonçalves Dias (born 7 February 1950 in Americana), also known as G. Dias, is a retired divisional general of the Brazilian Army. He was the head of the Institutional Security Bureau.

## Biography

Born in Americana, São Paulo, Dias joined the Army in February 1969 by the Brazilian Army Preparatory School of Cadets (EsPCEx). He attended the Officials Enhancement School (EsAO) in 1986, continuing his graduation at the Brazilian Army Command and General Staff School (ECEME), in 1994. Dias headed the 6th Military Region and commanded the 19th Motorized Infantry Battalion, based in São Leopoldo, between January 1999 and January 2001. He served as military observer at the service of the United Nations in a mission in Central America. Dias is a retired Brazilian Army general, after more than 30 years in this Armed Forces branch. Dias worked in the personal security team of president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva during his first two terms, between 2003 and 2009. During the presidency of Dilma Rousseff, Gonçalves Dias was head of the Institutional Security Coordination.
In 2012, during his command of the 6th Military Region, Gonçalves Dias was involved in a controversy after meeting with police officers strikers of Bahia, who gave him a birthday cake, ensuring the officer that nothing would happen to them. He was suspended from office and retired months later.
Gonçalves Dias worked with Lula personal security again in 2022. He was part of the transition team for the third Lula administration, as member of the responsible group for strategic intelligence. On 29 December 2022, Gonçalves Dias was announced as head of the Institutional Security Bureau of the third Lula government. On 19 April 2023, Gonçalves Dias resigned after a report by CNN Brasil revealed a video in which he guided Bolsonaro′s supporters inside the Planalto Palace during the events of the Brazilian Congress attack.
# Stephensia jalmarella

Stephensia jalmarella is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Lauri Kaila in 1992. It is found in the Altai Mountains.
# Momijigari

Momijigari may refer to:
* Leaf peeping, known as momijigari in Japan
* Momijigari (film)
* Momijigari (play)
# Caspar Springer

Caspar Springer (born 24 January 1937) is a Barbadian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Brittney Williams

Brittney LaDawn Williams is an American character designer and comic artist. She has worked on comics such as Patsy Walker, A.K.A. Hellcat! with Kate Leth and Goldie Vance with Hope Larson. She has also done character design for DC Super Hero Girls.

## Biography

Brittney Williams graduated from South Carolina State University with a degree in Graphic Design.
# Strawberry River (Utah)

The Strawberry River is an 18-mile (29 km) river located in eastern Utah, United States.

## Description

Strawberry River's headwaters is located in the Wasatch Mountains of the western Uintah Basin. The river flows south into Strawberry Reservoir, then through Soldier Creek Dam.
The first 8 miles (13 km) below Soldier Creek Dam is owned by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and is one of Utah's most productive brown and cutthroat trout fisheries, and was one of the first waters in Utah to be designated a Quality Fishing Stream. This part of the river can only be accessed by a trail that runs along the north bank. No motorized vehicles are allowed. 12 miles (19 km) below Soldier Creek Dam, the river runs by the Strawberry Pinnacles (sedimentary formations), where it is joined by the tributaries Avintaquin Creek and Red Creek. The narrow canyon the river runs through is characterized by high cliffs and dense foliage.
The river is impounded in the Starvation Reservoir within the Fred Hayes State Park at Starvation. After exiting the reservoir the stream joins the Duchesne River east of the town of Duchesne.
During extremely cold winters, areas of the river have frozen solid, causing the river to overflow its banks and flood the canyon floor. This happened in 1983 and 2000.
* Strawberry Pinnacles
* River North of Pinnacles
# Cacicedo

Cacicedo is a village of the municipality of Camargo, Cantabria, Spain. The population in the year 2012 was 1.000 inhabitants.
# Itinerant

An itinerant is a person who travels habitually. Itinerant may refer to:
* "Travellers" or itinerant groups in Europe
* Itinerant preacher, also known as itinerant minister
* Travelling salespeople, see door-to-door, hawker, and peddler
* Travelling showpeople, see Carny (US), Showmen (UK)
* The Peredvizhniki or Itinerants, a school of nineteenth-century Russian painters
* Vagrancy (people)
* People experiencing long-term homelessness
* Mendicant
* Eyre (legal term) or "itinerant justice"
** Justice in Eyre
* "Itinerant court" of Charlemagne (and later Carolingian emperors), see Government of the Carolingian Empire
* Migrant worker
# Irv Kiffin

Irvin A. Kiffin Jr. (born August 8, 1951) is a retired American basketball player. Born in New York City, he played collegiately for Oklahoma Baptist University and Virginia Union University.
A 6'9" and 225 lb forward, Kiffin played for the San Antonio Spurs in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 26 games in the 1979–80 season.
He was a member of the U.S. national team at the 1978 FIBA World Championship.
# Steve Barancik

Steve Barancik (born September 23, 1961, in Chicago, Illinois) is a screenwriter whose first screenplay, Buffalo Girls, was filmed and released as The Last Seduction in 1994. The film premiered as an HBO movie before going on shortly after to art house success. Actress Linda Fiorentino received notoriety for playing the movie's femme fatale, Bridget Gregory/Wendy Kroy, and Barancik was nominated for an Edgar Allan Poe Award for best mystery/crime screenplay of 1994.
Barancik received critical acclaim for his screenplay for The Last Seduction. James Berardinelli called his dialogue "scintillating, often hilarious, and occasionally insightful", while Variety said his development of the narrative "is very skillful and original". The Washington Post claimed it was "a viciously funny first screenplay" from Barancik, and Kim Newman of Empire called his screenplay "superb". Barancik worked steadily in the industry but with little to show for it until receiving shared screenplay credit for 2002's No Good Deed. He also received shared story credit for 2005's Domino. Barancik is also the founder and a regular performer in Monolog Cabin, a group featuring writers performing comedic personal essays, which performs at Club Congress in Tucson, Arizona. He has developed a website devoted to the subject of quality children's books and another to collecting the experiences of authors who have self-published.
# Julian Richards

Julian Richards may refer to:
* Julian C. Richards, British television and radio presenter, writer and archaeologist
* Julian D. Richards, British archaeologist and professor
* Julian Richards (director), Welsh film director
# Dance technology

The terms dance technology and Dance and Technology is the application of modern information technology in activities related to dance: in dance education, choreography, performance, and research.

## Dance education

In education, dance technology includes various advanced media, such as video, interactive computer programs and internet., as well as training in the use of modern technologies for dance creation.

## Dance design
### Dance recording and computer choreography

One of the earliest uses of computers for dance were carried out in the 1960s at the University of Pittsburgh, where the choreographic process was codified and manipulated by computer, although the results were not published.
In the 1970s there were several attempts to computerize the Labanotation and later the Benesh notation. These attempts naturally evolved into attempts to translate the symbolic notations into computer models of the moving human body and further to computer-assisted creation of choreographies.

## Dance performance

Dance technology allows for innovative art forms, such as collaborative network performances and The Dance Technology Project, Atlanta Ballet and Georgia Institute of Technology, with its first performance, "Non Sequitur,? of a ballerina dancing with a computer animated "virtual" dancer was shown on CNN's Future Watch program, May 1994.
Virtual dance allows the exploration of physical and virtual dance and blended realities. The first ballet company to perform in a virtual environment was Ballet Pixelle. Inarra Saarinen is the artistic director and choreographer who creates animations, imports them into the virtual reality environment Second Life, and then choreographs using the animations. The avatar dancers are from all over the globe and are not automated in any way but truly dance with each other and the music. Her company began in 2006 and is still performing. Other companies, ZeroG Skydancers, director DC Spensley (Dancoyote Antonelli), also established in 2006 and also still performing.
Integration of live dance performance with dance environment (sound, lighting) was pioneered by Mark Coniglio, whose 1989 MidiDancer measured the angular change at several joints on the dancer's body and used the measurements to control music.

## Artists

* Merce Cunningham
* Suguru Goto
* Bebe Miller
* Troika Ranch
* Chunky Move
* Boris Willis
* Johannes Birringer
* Kate Sicchio

## Research
### IDAT

Exploration of innovative approaches to harness modern technologies in dance has been reported at the International Dance and Technology Conference. It was held at the following locations:
* The University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1992
* Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Canada, 1993
* York University, Toronto, Canada, 1995 (Proceedings: ISBN 1-883034-01-9)
* Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona, 1999.
# Castelluccio culture

Castelluccio culture is an archaeological feature dating to Ancient Bronze Age (2000 B.C. approximately) of the prehistoric civilization of Sicily, originally identified by Paolo Orsi on the basis of a particular ceramic style, in the homonymous village, between Noto and Siracusa.
The discovery of a prehistoric village in Castelluccio di Noto, next to the remains of prehistoric circular huts, a Ceramic glass decorated with brown lines on a yellow-reddish background, and also tri-colour with the use of white. The weapons used in the days of Castelluccio culture were greenstone and basalt axes and, in the most recent settlements, bronze axes. Frequently carved bones, considered idols similar to those of Malta, and of Troy II and III. Burials were made in rounded tombs carved into the rock, with doors with relief carving of spiral symbols and motifs that evoke the sexual act. Castelluccio culture is dated to a period between 2200 BC and 1800 BC, although some belief it to be contemporary to Middle-Late Helladic period (1800/1400 BC).
Castelluccio culture was present in the villages of south-east Sicily, Monte Casale, Cava d'Ispica, Pachino, Niscemi, Cava Lazzaro, near Noto, of Rosolini, in the rocky Byzantine district of coasts of Santa Febronia in Palagonia, in Cuddaru d' Crastu (Tornabé-Mercato d'Arrigo) near Pietraperzia, where there are the remains of a fortress partly carved in stone, and - with different ceramic forms - also near Agrigento in Monte Grande. The discovery of a cup of Etna type in the area of Comiso, among local ceramic objects led to the discovery of commercial trades with Castelluccio sites of Paternò, Adrano and Biancavilla, whose graves differ in making due to the hard basaltic terrain and also for the utilization of the lava caves as chamber tombs.
In the area around Ragusa evidence of mining by ancient Castelluccio residents has been found; tunnels excavated by the use of basalt tools allowed the extraction and production of highly sought flints. Some funerary dolmens, dated back to this same period, have been found in different parts of Sicily but are not attributable to the Castelluccio Culture.

## Curiosities

The oldest olive oil in Europe was made in Castelluccio over 4000 years ago, remains of which were found in a ceramic jar and other terracotta fragments in the 1990’s. The fragments of the jar were analysed by the Italian team of Decide Tanasi, which works in the American University of South Florida. Researchers have identified traces of oleic and linoleic acids, which are the signatures of olive oil in the ceramic jar found during excavations at an archaeological site in Castelluccio di Noto in the 1990s. The restorers had completely reconstructed the ceramic jar, obtained by recomposing 400 fragments; it is one meter high it has a shape of an egg, with three handles on the sides. The results were published in the Analytical Methods journal. This discovery pushes by 700 years the previous finding of the most ancient history of olive oil.