OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cetrelia chicitae

Cetrelia chicitae is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It is found in eastern Asia, North America, and Europe, where it grows on mossy rocks and tree trunks.

## Taxonomy

It was first formally described in 1965 by American lichenologist William L. Culberson as Cetraria chicitae. The type specimen was collected in Gaudineer Knob, a mountain summit in eastern West Virginia. The taxon was transferred to the new genus Cetrelia in 1968. The specific epithet chicitae honours Culberson's wife Chicita Culberson, also a lichenologist.

## Description

Cetrelia chicitae has a foliose (leafy) thallus, greenish-gray to pale brownish-gray in colour, comprising broad, undulating lobes measuring 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) in diameter. The thallus surface features white soredia, powdery to coarsely granular in form, that lie on the lobe margins. Pseudocyphellae are present on the upper thallus surface; they are mostly within 0.15–0.6 mm in diameter. The thallus undersurface is black to brown, sometimes with blotches of ivory colour at the margins. Rhizines are sparse (usually absent at the margins) and black.
Secondary chemicals found in the lichen include atranorin, found in the upper cortex, and alectoronic and α-collatolic acids, present in the medulla.

## Habitat and distribution

The lichen grows on both mossy boulders and tree trunks. In east Asia it has been found in Korea, Japan, and Sakhalin. Its North American distribution extends from New Brunswick west to southern Ontario and south to Tennessee and North Carolina. It has been recorded from various locales in Europe, although it is relatively uncommon there. Cetrelia chicitae is critically endangered in Poland.
# Karl Allard

Karl Allard (born June 3, 1976 in Saint-Prime, Quebec, Canada) is a Canadian racing driver. He competes in the PASS North Series and previously in the Quebec's ACT Series.
Champion of the Quebec's ACT Series in 2010 and of the Série Supreme ADL Tobacco in 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2003.
He won 10 races in Quebec's ACT Series.
# David Larmour

David Larmour may refer to:
* Davy Larmour (boxer) (born 1952), Northern Irish boxer
* Davy Larmour (footballer) (born 1977), Northern Irish footballer
* David H. J. Larmour, Paul Whitfield Horn Professor and Head of Classics at Texas Tech University
# Chabis

Chabis is a French cheese with a delicate flavour and a texture that becomes firmer as it matures.
Chabis is a soft cheese produced without heating or pressing, using goat's milk. It features a "croûte fleurie" coating of soft white mould reminiscent of such better known cheeses as Camembert.
Originating in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of western France, the cheese is formed in small discs each of approximately 100 g. Both farm-produced and factory-manufactured versions exist.
The best time of year for Chabis is between April and August, though it can be enjoyed through from March until December. Ideally, the cheese should be left to ripen for about twenty days following manufacture. Herbs and spices are frequently added to the cheese for taste.
# Chamaita barnardi

Chamaita barnardi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1894. It is found in Australia (including Queensland).
Adults have off-white forewings with a faint brown pattern.
# Donald Macdonell

Donald Macdonell or MacDonell may refer to:
* Donald Macdonell (Upper Canada politician) (1778–1861), political figure in Upper Canada
* Donald Macdonell (Australian politician) (1862–1911), Australian politician
* Donald Greenfield MacDonell (1849–1916), lawyer and political figure in Ontario, Canada
* Donald Æneas MacDonell (1794–1879), soldier and political figure in Upper Canada
# Notarcha homomorpha

Notarcha homomorpha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1894. It is found on Borneo.
# Kalardiya

Kalardiya, also "Dohgaon Kalardiya" is a village in Kamrup rural district of Western Assam. It is located at south bank of river Brahmaputra.

## Culture
### Language

Like rest of Kamrup region, Kamrupi dialects are spoken in Kalardia.

### Festivals

Domahi, Amati, Durga Puja, Kali Puja (Shyama Puja), Diwali, Holi, Janmastami, Shivratri etc. are major festivals of the village.

## Transport

The village is well connected to Chaygaon town and National Highway 17 by regular buses and other modes of transport.
# Cyanoliseus

Cyanoliseus is a genus of parrot that contains a single living species, the burrowing parrot (Cyanoliseus patagonus).
Two fossil species are known from the Pleistocene: Cyanoliseus patagonopsis and Cyanoliseus ensenadensis, which was formerly placed in Pionus. Both fossils have been found in Argentina and are among the few extinct prehistoric representatives of extant parrot genera.
# Barney, Arkansas

Barney is an unincorporated community in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. The community is located along Arkansas Highway 107 3.9 miles (6.3 km) north of Enola.
The Blessing Farmstead, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is near the community.
# Tansey

Tansey is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Charlotte Tansey (c. 1922–2010), Canadian academic
* Gerry Tansey, English football player
* Greg Tansey (born 1988), English football player
* Jim Tansey (born 1953), Australian football player
* Jimmy Tansey (1929–2012), English football player
* John Tansey (1901–1971), American actor
* Jordan Tansey (born 1986), English rugby league player
* Luraine Tansey (1918–2014), American slide librarian
* Marie Tansey (1930–2016), American politician
* Mark Tansey (born 1949), American painter
* Paul Tansey (1949-2008), Irish journalist
* Sarah Tansey (born 1972), British actress
* Seamus Tansey (1943–2022), Irish flute player
* Tilli Tansey (born 1953), British historian of medical science

## Given name

* Tansey Coetzee (born 1984), South African beauty pageant titleholder

## Places

* Tansey, Queensland, a town and locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia
# Julie Henner

Julianne Henner (born May 13, 1970) is an American former middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 1500 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She was born in El Paso, Texas.
She was a member of the James Madison Dukes track and field program, where she placed 10th in the 1992 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships 1500 metres.
# Dan Lavery

Dan Lavery (born June 11, 1966) is an American professional musician, who has been nominated for two Grammy Awards as part of the band Tonic. Lavery joined Tonic after the band had recorded Lemon Parade, and has been a part of Tonic ever since. When Tonic went on hiatus in the 2004, Lavery embarked on songwriting for motion pictures, such as work inspired by the film The Passion of the Christ. Lavery also began playing bass guitar for musical group The Fray in 2007. Lavery is currently working with his fellow Tonic band members on a studio recording scheduled to be released in 2010.
Lavery grew up in Lawrence Township, Mercer County, New Jersey and graduated from Lawrence High School in Lawrenceville, New Jersey and the Rutgers University School of Engineering in 1990. During his time in college, he played in a band named "True." Lavery and his fellow members of True (minus bass player Dave Nitti) traveled to Los Angeles to try to become professional musicians. They were discovered by Paul A. Rothchild, who had managed musical acts such as The Doors. The band True was short-lived though, breaking up. Paul Rothchild's son Dan happened to be the original bass player in Tonic. Dan Rothchild left Tonic in 1996, and Emerson Hart subsequently asked Lavery to join Tonic.
# Mojo Alcantara

Mojo Alcantara (Sicilian: Moju d'Alcàntara) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 150 kilometres (93 mi) east of Palermo and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southwest of Messina.
Mojo Alcantara borders the following municipalities: Castiglione di Sicilia, Malvagna, Roccella Valdemone. It takes its name from the Alcantara river, flowing nearby, and the Monte Mojo, a side volcanic cone of Mount Etna.
# Dale Maffitt Reservoir

Maffitt Lake is a reservoir in the four corners of Dallas County, Polk County, Warren County, and Madison County, Iowa.
It is owned by the Des Moines Water Works that serves as an emergency water supply for the city of Des Moines, Iowa. In a drought emergency, the level of the Raccoon River could be brought up by draining water from the lake into the river.
The main park area is named the Dale Maffit Reservoir and Arboretum. The park has a paved loop to a picnic area with lake access for kayaks and canoes. There are also hiking trails throughout the park. The picnic area has flush toilets that are open in the April through October.
The Gilfillan Family Cemetery is located near the entrance of the picnic area. This 19th century cemetery contains the remains of 10 early Polk County, Iowa settlers.
# Money and the Woman

Money and the Woman is a 1940 American drama film directed by William K. Howard and written by Robert Presnell Sr.. The film stars Jeffrey Lynn, Brenda Marshall, John Litel, Lee Patrick, Henry O'Neill and Roger Pryor. The film was released by Warner Bros. on August 17, 1940.

## Cast

* Jeffrey Lynn as Dave Bennett
* Brenda Marshall as Barbara Patteson
* John Litel as Jeremy 'Jerry ' Helm
* Lee Patrick as Miss Martha Church
* Henry O'Neill as Mr. Mason
* Roger Pryor as Charles 'Charlie' Patteson
* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Mr. Adler
* Henry Kolker as Mr. Rollins
* William Gould as Chief Detective Dyer
* Edward Keane as Mr. Kaiser
* William Marshall as Bank Clerk
* Peter Ashley as Bank Teller
* Mildred Coles as Secretary at Bank
* Sandra Stephenson as Jeannie Patteson
* Willie Best as George Washington Jones
# Julie Shiflet

Julie Shiflet (born October 7, 1972) is an American former professional tennis player.
A native of Virginia Beach, Shiflet grew up in a tennis involved family, which owned the Virginia Beach Tennis and Country Club. She played collegiate tennis for William & Mary and was a singles All-American in 1992, as a freshman.
Shiflet, who reached a career high singles ranking of 212 in the world, featured in the qualifying draw for the 1990 US Open. Her best performance on the WTA Tour came at the 1991 Colorado Tennis Classic, where she had a first round win over Heather Ludloff, then took the eventual champion Lori McNeil to three sets in the round of 16.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 1 (1–0)

| Outcome | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | August 5, 1990 | Roanoke, United States | Hard | Lisa Albano | 6–1, 6–2 |
# Momodu Bama

Momodu Bama (died 14 August 2013), also known by the alias Abu Saad, was the second in command of the militant Islamist group Boko Haram. Before his death in August 2013 the Nigerian government placed a $155,000 bounty for his capture. His main field of knowledge was manning anti-aircraft guns. He was the son of Abatcha Flatari. Prior to his killing, the Nigerian army seized several homemade explosive devices from him as well as rocket propelled grenades.
# Molagnies

Molagnies (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated by the banks of the Epte river in the Pays de Bray, some 31 miles (50 km) east of Rouen on the D57 road and at the border with the department of Oise.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Molagnies | The arms of Molagnies are blazoned : Gules, a lion tail raised Or, overall a bend azure, and on a chief gules 3 escallops argent, and ??? a fess azure. |

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Manvieu, dating from the thirteenth century.
* A fifteenth century manorhouse.
# Dan Turner

Dan Turner may refer to:

## Politics

* Dan W. Turner, 25th Governor of Iowa, U.S.
* Dan Turner (Manitoba politician), Canadian politician

## Sport

* Dan Turner (footballer) (born 1998), English semi-professional footballer
* Dan Turner (rugby union), Scottish rugby union player
* Danielle Turner (born 1991), English professional footballer

## Others

* Dan Turner (AIDS activist), American AIDS activist in San Francisco in the 1980s
* Dan Turner (director) (born 1968), British film director
* Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective, pulp magazine fictional character
# Julius Sulzer

Julius Sulzer (26 July 1830 – 13 February 1891) was an Austrian composer and conductor. He directed the orchestra of opera houses in several European cities.

## Life

Sulzer was born in 1830, a son of Salomon Sulzer, chief cantor of Vienna. He studied music with his father and with Simon Sechter, and later studied in Italy. In May 1861 a concert entirely of his compositions took place at the Musikverein in Vienna.
He made a concert tour of Europe, and travelled to Constantinople where he gave several concerts, playing before the Sultan. In Prague in 1865 he directed his first opera, Johanna von Neapel, libretto by Otto Prechtler. It was successful, and he became in 1868 the first director of Italian opera in Bucharest. After the first performance there of Gounod's Faust, Prince Karl gave him permission to found a court orchestra.
Commissioned by the Romanian Ministry of Culture to write an opera on a national subject, he composed in 1869 a three-act opera Held Michael ("Michael the Hero"). He soon left Bucharest, invited to be director of opera in 1870 at the Royal Theatre in Turin. In 1871 he performed in the royal opera house in Malta.
During the 1873 Vienna World's Fair, Sulzer directed concerts and operas in the Prater. From 1875 to 1889 he was Kapellmeister at the Hofburgtheater in Vienna. He died in Vienna in 1891.

## Compositions

Apart from operas, Sulzer composed orchestral works, piano music and songs.
# Jumunjin

Jumunjin is an eup (town) in northeastern Gangneung City. The population numbers about 20,600, or about 7,000 households. Roughly 10% of these are involved in fisheries and agriculture, respectively. Jumunjin is the site of Jumunjin Harbor, a significant fishing port on the Sea of Japan, home to 394 fishing vessels. Roughly 9.7 of the Jumunjin's 60.55 kilometers are devoted to agriculture.
The Jumunjin Beach Resort is a popular tourist destination. The Jumunjin landscape was used as a backdrop for the 2000 Korean movie Kilimanjaro.

## Administrative Districts

Jumunjin was split from Yeongok-myeon in 1927 to form Jumunjin-myeon, which gained eup status in 1937. It presently comprises five ri (villages).

## Education

There are three elementary schools, one middle school, and two high schools in Jumunjin. These are all overseen by the Gangwon Office of Education, which reports to the provincial office in Chuncheon. In addition, Kangwon Provincial College is located in the eup.

## Sea area

Jumunjin port has been mainly used for anchoraging many ships, especially squid-fishing ships.
Jumunjin beach is the northernmost beach of Gangwon province. Additionally, its depth is quite shallower than other beaches in eastern coast of South Korea.
White sandy area and pines on the beach is like the emblem of Jumunjin. Physical parks and hotels are near the beach and accommodated places are widely available.
# Momiji (restaurant)

Momiji is a Japanese restaurant with two locations in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business operates on Capitol Hill and in South Lake Union.

## Description

Momiji has locations on Capitol Hill and in South Lake Union. Serving Japanese cuisine, the menu has included sushi and sashimi, grilled squid, yakisoba noodle bowls, oyster shooters, and sake. According to Thrillist, "this modernist Asian-style seafood eatery is something of a Zen hideaway" in Capitol Hill. The restaurant has a front bar with a seating capacity of approximately 24, a separate dining room, and a garden courtyard. The bar features red walls and tin ceilings, and the brighter dining room has an open kitchen, cherrywood tables, large windows, and paper murals on the interior walls.

## History

Momiji is owned by Steven Han and Lawrence Yeh. The Capitol Hill location opened in 2011. It was one of several restaurants which continued to operate during the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest (CHOP). In June 2020, owners fired a general manager for using a racial slur and getting into a physical altercation with a woman. The business issued apologies and pledged to provide racial bias training for staff members, offer free meals to CHOP supporters, and donate thousands of dollars to organizations benefitting the Black community.
The South Lake Union location opened in 2021.

## Reception

Condé Nast Traveler has called Momiji "a prime spot" for happy hour. Julien Perry included the Hotter Than Hell roll in Eater Seattle's 2013 lit of "18 Seattle Spots for Spicy Dishes". Amy Pennington included Momiji in Seattle Magazine's 2015 overview of the city's best sushi restaurants. Allecia Vermillion included the business in Seattle Metropolitan's 2021 list of Capitol Hill's best restaurants and a 2022 overview of Seattle's best sushi.
Chona Kasinger included the restaurant in Thrillist's 2015 list of the ten best sushi restaurants in Seattle. The website's Emma Banks included the business in a 2022 list of Seattle's most romantic restaurants and wrote, "Momiji's peaceful courtyard makes for the perfect getaway from its hectic surroundings in the bustling neighborhood of Capitol Hill. Grab a table next to the floor-to-ceiling windows looking out over the garden, order enough sushi for two, and enjoy."
# Dameron (surname)

Dameron or sometimes spelled Damron is a surname with the following notable people:
* Tadd Dameron, noted jazz musician
* Dick Damron, Canadian country music singer
* Robert Damron, American professional golfer

## Fictional characters

* Kes Dameron, a Rebel sergeant in the comic miniseries Star Wars: Shattered Empire
* Poe Dameron, Kes' son and Resistance pilot in the sequel era of the Star Wars universe
# Chaim Mordechai Aizik Hodakov

Rabbi Chaim Mordechai Aizik Hodakov (12 January 1902 – 23 April 1993) was the chief of staff of the secretariat of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson for more than 40 years. From 1950, until his death, Hodakov served as chairman of Agudas Chasidei Chabad, the umbrella organization of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement.

## Early life

Chaim Mordechai Aizik was born in the Russian town of Beshenkowitz on January 12, 1902 to Sholom Yisroel and Chaya Treina Hodakov. In 1904 he moved to Riga, Latvia with his parents, where he studied in the Navahrudak Mussar movement.
He was appointed principal of the Torah V'Derech Eretz school in Riga at the age of 18. In 1934 he was appointed the inspector of Jewish schools by the Latvian Ministry of Education. His close ties (through Mordehai Dubin) with the dictatorial regime of Karlis Ulmanis, and his strict orthodoxy, accompanied by the radical antisocialism and mass lock-outs of left-orientated teachers caused him to be unpopular with the secular circles of Latvian Jewry.

## Involvement in Lubavitch

When the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn, moved to Riga (from Russia) in 1928, Hodakov joined his staff.
In 1940, when the Schneersohn escaped from Nazi-occupied Poland, he asked Hodakov and his wife to accompany him to the United States as part of his official entourage. In 1942, Schneersohn appointed him director of Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch (the educational arm of the Lubavitch movement), Mahane Israel (Chabad) (the social service arm), and Kehot Publication Society.

## Role as secretary

In 1950, when Menachem Mendel Schneerson succeeded his father-in-law as rebbe, Hodakov became his Chief-of-Staff and head of his secretariat. He was later appointed chairman of Agudas Chasidei Chabad, the umbrella organization that oversees the worldwide network of Chabad-Lubavitch organizations and institutions.

## Death

He died on April 23, 1993, after a brief illness.
# Donghol-Sigon

Donghol-Sigon is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mali Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern Guinea.
# 1981 Liberty Bowl

The 1981 Liberty Bowl, a college football postseason bowl game, was played on December 30, 1981, in Memphis, Tennessee, at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. The 23rd edition of the Liberty Bowl featured the Ohio State Buckeyes from the Big Ten Conference facing the independent Navy Midshipmen. Ohio State won the game, 31–28.

## Game summary

Scoring summary :
| Quarter | Time | Drive | Drive | Drive | Team | Scoring information | Score | Score |
| Quarter | Time | Plays | Yards | TOP | Team | Scoring information | OSU | NAVY |
| 1 | | 3 | 7 | | OSU | 35-yard field goal by Bob Atha | 3 | 0 |
| 1 | | 1 | 50 | | OSU | Gary Williams 50-yard touchdown reception from Art Schlichter, Atha kick good | 10 | 0 |
| 1 | | 16 | 77 | | NAVY | Greg Papajohn 1-yard touchdown reception from Marco Pagnanelli, Steve Fehr kick good | 10 | 7 |
| 2 | | | | | NAVY | 41-yard field goal by Fehr | 10 | 10 |
| 2 | | | | | OSU | Jimmy Gayle 1-yard touchdown run, Atha kick good | 17 | 10 |
| 2 | | | | | NAVY | 23-yard field goal by Fehr | 17 | 13 |
| 3 | | | | | NAVY | Ken Olson returned blocked punt 20 yards for touchdown, Fehr kick good | 17 | 20 |
| 3 | | | 9 | | OSU | Gayle 2-yard touchdown run, Atha kick good | 24 | 20 |
| 4 | | | 5 | | OSU | Cedric Anderson 9-yard touchdown reception from Schlichter, Atha kick good | 31 | 20 |
| 4 | 0:08 | 14 | 97 | | NAVY | Papajohn 1-yard touchdown reception from Pagnanelli, 2-point pass good, Papajohn from Pagnanelli | 31 | 28 |
| "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | "TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. | 31 | 28 |
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