OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dillenia triquetra

Dillenia triquetra is a plant endemic to the island of Sri Lanka, where it is known as දියපර (diyapara) by local people.

## Leaves

Broadly oblong oval, obtuse to blunt pointed apex, margins coarsely serrated; petiole channelled above in mature leaves; prominent fleshy horseshoe-shaped cushion on upper side of petiole of young leaves.

## Trunk

Twigs smooth, brown, marked with large leaf scars.

## Flowers

White, few, large, sepals fleshy and persistent; Inflorescence - small, racemes opposite leaves.

## Fruits

Small, globular, enclosed by enlarged sepals.

## Ecology

Secondary forest, scrub, disturbed areas.

## Uses

Wood - furniture, light construction; fruit - medicinal.
# Charles Hyde

Charles Hyde (29 November 1904 – 11 November 1982) was a British sports shooter. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Ted Sullivan

Ted Sullivan may refer to:
* Ted Sullivan (baseball) (1851–1929), Timothy Paul "Ted" Sullivan, Major League Baseball manager
* Ted Sullivan (filmmaker) (born 1971), Edward Sullivan, screenwriter and director
* Ted Sullivan (Coronation Street), fictional character on the British soap opera Coronation Street
# A72

A72 or A-72 may refer to:
* A72 road (Great Britain), a major road in the United Kingdom
* A72 motorway (France)
* Autovía A-72, a Spanish motorway
* Benoni Defense, a chess opening
* Bundesautobahn 72, a German motorway
* ARM Cortex-A72, a computer processor microarchitecture
* Samsung Galaxy A72, a smartphone released in 2021
# Officer South, Victoria

Officer South is a suburb and rural locality in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 50 km (31 mi) south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Officer South recorded a population of 1,159 at the 2021 census.

## History

Officer South is situated in the Kulin nation traditional Aboriginal country. The Boon Wurrung people are local custodians within the Kulin nation.
The origin of the suburb name is from the name of the Officer family who had lived in the area, and the geographic location south of the main Officer settlement.
# 1990 UCI Road World Championships – Women's team time trial

The women's team time trial of the 1990 UCI Road World Championships cycling event took place on 29 August 1990 in Utsunomiya, Japan. The course was 49 km long and went from Utsunomiya to Nikkō and back to Utsunomiya.

## Final classification

| Rank | Country | Riders | Time |
| | Netherlands | Leontien Van Moorsel Monique Knol Cora Westland Astrid Schop | 1h 03' 51" |
| | United States | Phyllis Hines Maureen Manley Eve Stephenson Inga Thompson | 1h 04' 07" |
| | Soviet Union | Natalya Melyokhina Nadezhda Kibardina Valentina Polkhanova Natalia Chipaeva | 1h 04' 21" |
| 4 | France | Catherine Marsal Cécile Odin Corinne Le Gal Roselyne Riou | 1h 05' 40" |
| 5 | Sweden | Marie Holjer Helena Norman Paula Westher Christina Vosveld | 1h 06' 12" |
| 6 | Spain | Belen Cuevas Consuela Alvarez Joana Somarriba Teodora Ruano | 1h 06' 51" |
| 7 | Canada | Sara Neil Kelly Ann Way Alison Sydor Kelly Ann Carter-Erdman | 1h 07' 09" |
| 8 | Italy | Monica Bandini Maria Paula Turcutto Katia Furlan Elisabeth Fanton | 1h 07' 10" |
| 9 | West Germany | Heidi Metzger Jutta Niehaus Viola Paulitz Petra Rössner | 1h 07' 22" |
| 10 | Japan | Hirono Hori Wakako Abe Yukari Mitamura Mika Kuroki | 1h 10' 28" |
Source
# Octyl gallate

Octyl gallate is the ester of 1-octanol and gallic acid. As a food additive, it is used under the E number E311 as an antioxidant and preservative.

## Properties

Octyl gallate is a white powder with a characteristic odor. It is very slightly soluble in water and soluble in alcohol. Its solubility in lard is 1.1%. Octyl gallate darkens in the presence of iron.

## Uses

This antioxidant is used in numerous pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and food products; such as soaps, shampoos, shaving soaps, skin lotions, deodorants, margarine, and peanut butter.
It is a synergistic antioxidant with butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) and butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA).
# Odd Man (comics)

The Odd Man is a fictional comic book hero created by Steve Ditko. The character was intended to first appear in Shade, the Changing Man #9 but instead first appeared in Detective Comics #487 in December 1979.

## Fictional character biography

Clay Stoner is a private detective living in River City. He has blue eyes and blond hair which changes to black hair when he acts as a vigilante wearing mismatched clothing under the name the Odd Man. He uses his wits and an elaborate series of gadgets to disorient and confuse his opponents. These include a weighted extended tie, a spray he developed which melts certain plastics, gloves that emit powder or smoke when he claps his hands together, and a slippery oil spray. He also has the ability to make his enemies black out, presumably through the use of one of his sprays or concoctions.

## Origin

"He came from nowhere, garbed in a confused costume that would make a carnival clown blush with embarassment [sic]. His weapons were absurd -- impossible! But somehow he became the terror of criminals, and everyone began to wonder ... who is the Odd Man?" (from "The Odd Man" by Steve Ditko, published in Detective Comics #487).

## Publication history

The Odd Man was introduced in an eponymous story that had him pitted against the supposed reincarnation of the first Nile Queen and her Pharaoh consort:
* Detective Comics #487 (the Odd Man—debut, originally intended for Shade, the Changing Man #9) (December 1979 – January 1980)
* Superboy (vol. 4) #65 (August 1999)
* Mother Panic #3 – 6 (2016–2017)
# Connecticut River Valley trackways

The Connecticut River Valley trackways are the fossilised footprints of a number of Early Jurassic dinosaurs or other archosauromorphs from the sandstone beds of Massachusetts and Connecticut. The finding has the distinction of being among the first known discoveries of dinosaur remains in North America.
A farm boy, Pliny Moody, came across the trackways in 1802. They were popularly regarded as bird footprints and they were so identified by the professor of natural history, later president, at Amherst College Edward Hitchcock, beginning in 1836 in articles in the American Journal of Science and in his final work Ichnology of New England (1858). Later, they were of significance to the naturalist and supporter of Darwin, Thomas Huxley. Huxley believed that birds evolved from an ancestral ratite, and the large Massachusetts tracks seemed to support this. However, when Archaeopteryx was discovered in 1861 it became apparent that the Connecticut River remains could not be those of birds and have since been reidentified as dinosaurs.
The Moody trackway is now on display at the Amherst College Beneski Museum of Natural History, along with Hitchcock's substantial collection of other specimens.

## List of identified footprints

* Grallator (small theropod, similar to Podokesaurus or Coelophysis)
* Anchisauripus (medium-sized theropod, also similar to Coelophysis)
* Eubrontes (larger theropod, similar to Dilophosaurus)
* Gigandipus (another large theropod, also similar to Dilophosaurus)
* Otozoum (medium to large prosauropod, possibly a large Anchisaurus)
* Anomoepus (probably an ornithopod, similar to Scutellosaurus)
* Batrachopus (a small crocodylomorph, presumably similar to Stegomosuchus)
# Ohio chipmunk

The Ohio chipmunk (Tamias striatus ohioensis), also known as the Ohioan chipmunk, or the Ohio eastern chipmunk, is a subspecies of the eastern chipmunk that is native to parts of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, and Ohio, with some populations potentially present in far north-eastern to western Pennsylvania, and very rarely into West Virginia. It was described by Patterson Bole and Philip Moulthrop in 1942. The subspecies has a very similar coloration, and appearance to that of other subspecies.
# A. P. Tureaud Jr.

Alexander Pierre "A. P." Tureaud, Jr. (born c. 1936) is an African-American speaker, artist, educator, and author. He is known for being the first black student at Louisiana State University, entering in 1953 after his father, A. P. Tureaud, Sr., sued the school. However, Tureaud, Jr. was removed from school by court order after 55 days.

## Biography

Born in 1936, Tureaud Jr was raised in New Orleans' Seventh Ward by his mother and his father, the legendary civil rights attorney A. P. Tureaud, Sr., who helped overturn segregation and other laws in Louisiana and nationwide.
When Jr. was 17, his father sued for his right to attend LSU. The lawsuit was initially successful, but the school would soon counter with a courtroom move of their own, having Jr. removed from the school by court order.
After his expulsion from LSU, In 1956 the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that the school erred in that it could not legally deny admission based on race or color. Even so, Tureaud graduated from Xavier University of Louisiana and earned an MA degree at Columbia University.
In 1962, he taught at White Plains High School. He would later become an administrator.
He received an honorary degree from LSU 58 years after his expulsion, in 2011. That same year, Tureaud and Rachel L. Emanuel wrote A More Noble Cause: A. P. Tureaud and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Louisiana, A Personal Biography, which covered his father's more than four decades of efforts for civil rights.

## Personal life

In 1960, Tureaud married Faye Frances Darensbourg in Baton Rouge, Louisiana at St Francis Xavier Catholic Church. They later resided in Connecticut with their two sons and two grandchildren.
# A. P. Tureaud

Alexander Pierre "A. P." Tureaud Sr. (February 26, 1899 – January 22, 1972) was an African-American attorney who headed the legal team for the New Orleans chapter of the NAACP during the Civil Rights Movement. With the assistance of Thurgood Marshall and Robert Carter from the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, A. P. Tureaud filed the lawsuit that successfully ended the system of Jim Crow segregation in New Orleans. That case paved the way for integrating the first two elementary schools in the Deep South.

## Career
### Background

Jim Crow laws arose directly from a Supreme Court ruling which validated a "states' rights" notion that blacks and whites could be equally well served using separate but equal public facilities. With Plessy v. Ferguson (163 U.S. 537 (1896)) the United States Supreme Court confirmed the right of state legislatures to enact discriminatory legislation. With this authority, civic organizations throughout the American South moved to restrict citizen access and limit citizens from exercising their civil rights based on the basis of their social and economic status, and on their personal history as descended from a former slave.
Louis Berry, the civil rights attorney from Alexandria and the first African American admitted to the Louisiana bar since Tureaud himself, had hoped to join Tureaud's law firm in the late 1940s, but Tureaud could not at the time afford to take on another attorney.

### Cases

In 1954, the United States Supreme Court overturned Plessy and ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that segregated schools were unconstitutional and must be desegregated "with all deliberate speed." In the following years, A. P. Tureaud and the NAACP initiated the lawsuits which eventually forced the Orleans Parish School System to desegregate. He worked out of an office in the Peter Claver Building, which partly served as a headquarters for the local chapter of the NAACP.
Tureaud also filed suit in 1953 against the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors seeking desegregation on behalf of his minor son, A. P. Tureaud Jr. As a result, his son became the first black student at LSU.

### Death

Tureaud died in New Orleans in 1972, roughly a month shy of what would have been his 73rd birthday.

## Personal life

Tureaud was Catholic, a member of St Augustine Church and the Knights of Peter Claver. A. P. Tureaud Jr. is his son.

## Honors

The subject has a statue at the beginning of A.P. Tureaud Street in the 7th ward.
# 1993 International Tennis Championships

The 1993 International Tennis Championships was an ATP Tour men's tennis tournament held in Coral Springs, Florida in the United States and played on outdoor clay courts. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from May 10 until May 17, 1993. First-seeded Todd Martin won the singles title.

## Finals

Todd Martin defeated David Wheaton 6–3, 6–4
* It was Martin's first singles title of his career.

### Doubles

Patrick McEnroe / Jonathan Stark defeated Paul Annacone / Doug Flach 6–4, 6–3
# 1993 International Rostrum of Composers

The 1993 International Rostrum of Composers was the 39th edition of the forum. Finnish composer Kimmo Hakola won the UNESCO Mozart Medal with Capriole, a 1991 composition for cello and bass clarinet.

## Recommended Works

* Jorge Antunes - Idiosynchronie
* Jean-Luc Fafchamps - Attrition
* Kimmo Hakola - Capriole
* Alfred Janson - Tarantella
* Gisle Kverndokk - Initiation
* Philippe Manoury - La Nuit du Sortilege
* Gerard Pésson - Le Gel par Jeu
* Uroš Rojko - Atemaj
* Mark-Anthony Turnage - Kai
* Ezequiel Viñao - La Noche de las Noches
* Herbert Willi - Concerto for Orchestra

### Under-30 Category

* Pietro Borradori - String Quartet
* Gisle Kverndokk - Initiation
* Luca Tessadrelli - St. Lucie's Day
# Okić

Okić is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D6 highway.
# Okur

Okur is a Turkish given name for males and a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mehmet Okur (born 1979), Turkish retired basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association
* Şaziye Okur (born 1992), Turkish female weightlifter competing in the Women's 48 kg division
* Yurdaer Okur (born 1974), Turkish actor
# Dyschirius hingstoni

Dyschirius hingstoni is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1929.
# Ohkamidani Tameike Dam

Ohkamidani Tameike Dam is an earthfill dam located in Tottori prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 15 ha of land when full and can store, 1319 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on and completed in 1973.
# A. lignicola

A. lignicola may refer to:
* Ascominuta lignicola, a fungus species
* Amylolepiota lignicola, a fungus species
* Andricus lignicola, a gall forming wasp species
# Continental Beach Soccer Tournament

The Continental Beach Soccer Tournament is a beach soccer tournament contested between top ranked Asian teams who are invited to participate. The first edition was held in Ordos, China, in 2016.

## Summaries

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final | Third Place Match | Third Place Match | Third Place Match |
| Year | Host | Champion | Score | Runner-up | Third Place | Score | Fourth Place |
| 2016 Details | Ordos, China | Iran | 6–3 | Oman | Japan | 8–4 | Vietnam |

### Overall standings

As 2016
| Pos | Team | Part | Pld | W | WE | WP | L | GF | GA | Dif | Pts |
| 1 | Iran | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 5 | +16 | 9 |
| 2 | Japan | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 21 | 13 | +8 | 6 |
| 3 | Thailand | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 15 | −3 | 6 |
| 4 | Oman | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 10 | +2 | 5 |
| 5 | Vietnam | 1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 17 | −5 | 3 |
| 6 | Bahrain | 1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 16 | −9 | 3 |
| 7 | China | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 1 |
| 8 | Lebanon | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 6 | 8 | −2 | 0 |
Note: Win in Common Time W = 3 Points / Win in Extra Time WE = 2 Points / Win in Penalty shoot-out WP = 1 Point / Lose L = 0 Points
# A119 road (England)

The A119 road is an A road connecting Ware and Watton-at-Stone via Hertford.
# Olav L. Os

Olav Larsson Os (5 January 1882 – 19 March 1953) was a Norwegian politician for the Agrarian Party.
He hailed from Nordfjordeid, and made a career in silver fox breeding. He chaired the Norwegian Silver Fox Breeders' Association (now: the Norwegian Fur Breeders' Association) and several other organizations in his field. He was a board member of Nordfjord Hospital and served as mayor of Eid from 1935 to 1952 and in 1947.
He was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway in 1927, 1930, 1933, 1936 and 1945. During the first term, 1928–1930, he moved up as a regular representative following the death of Anfin Øen.
# Old Town Hall, Falmouth

The Old Town Hall is a historic building in the High Street in Falmouth, Cornwall, a town in England. The structure, which accommodates a small art gallery, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned as a Congregational chapel probably around 1700. It was designed in the Queen Anne style, built in brick, and was completed in around 1710. It is one of the oldest surviving non-conformist chapels in Cornwall, with only the Marazion Quaker Meeting House being older, and the one in Kea being of similar date.
In 1715, a new, larger chapel was constructed, and the old building was acquired by the lord of the manor, Martin Lister Killigrew of Arwenack Manor. He presented it to the people of Falmouth, together with two ceremonial maces, in 1725, and the local corporation then used it as a town hall. It was also used as a courthouse, accommodating both the assizes and the County Court. Following the implementation of the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, the mayor, aldermen and burgesses of Falmouth were replaced by an elected council which met in the town hall to discuss issues such as the response to the cholera pandemic of September 1849. The responses included whitewashing the town hall and altering the diet of patients being treated there.
In 1866 the corporation moved to larger premises on The Moor, now the Palacio Lounge, and the old town hall was sold to the Odd Fellows. However, it continued to be used for judicial purposes: in 1884, it was the venue for the initial hearing, before magistrates, of the case of R v Dudley and Stephens, the trial of two sailors accused of cannibalism, having eaten the cabin boy when marooned at sea on the yacht, the Mignonette. The magistrates at Falmouth referred the matter to the assizes at Exeter and the sailors were eventually sentenced to 6 months in prison.
In 1948, the Odd Fellows sold the hall, which was converted into an antiques shop in 1986, and which, since June 2015, has served as an art gallery. Significant works of art in the gallery include a painting by the local artist, John Opie, depicting a beggar boy.

## Architecture

The building is constructed of painted brick, with the quoins and the Gibbs surrounds finished in a rusticated stucco style. The design involves a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing the High Street. The central bay features a short flight of steps leading up to a doorway with a fanlight and a Gibbs surround. The outer bays are fenestrated by round headed windows, also with Gibbs surrounds. At roof level, there is a cornice and a parapet. Internally, the building is two rooms deep. Inside, there is a decorative plaster ceiling, 18th-century dado panelling, and a staircase with reused 18th century elements. The building was grade II* listed in 1968.
# Continuum (Ligeti)

Continuum for harpsichord is a musical composition by György Ligeti composed in 1968, and dedicated to the contemporary harpsichordist, Antoinette Vischer. The composer describes the conception and result of its technique:
   I thought to myself, what about composing a piece that would be a paradoxically continuous sound, something like Atmosphères, but that would have to consist of innumerable thin slices of salami? A harpsichord has an easy touch; it can be played very fast, almost fast enough to reach the level of continuum, but not quite (it takes about eighteen separate sounds per second to reach the threshold where you can no longer make out individual notes and the limit set by the mechanism of the harpsichord is about fifteen to sixteen notes a second). As the string is plucked by the plectrum, apart from the tone you also hear quite a loud noise. The entire process is a series of sound impulses in rapid succession which create the impression of continuous sound.
Amy Bauer (2004, p. 130) describes the piece as trompe-l'œil, creating "a sense of stasis through extremely rapid activity." She compares it to a patient's description of the schizophrenic experience of, "an intense cerebral activity in which inner experiences took place at greatly increased speed, so that much more than usual happened per minute of external time. The result was to give an effect of slow motion." (Sass 1992)
This piece has also been arranged for barrel organ and for two player pianos by the composer.
The piece has also been compared by classical music reviewers to the magnetic fluctuations of comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko as detected by the space probe Philae after the fluctuations were artistically sonificated by a German composer and sound designer to make them audible.
Ligeti also wrote two subsequent works for solo harpsichord: Passacaglia ungherese (1978) and Hungarian Rock (Chaconne) (1978).
# Off the Hook (Jody Watley song)

"Off the Hook" is a song by American singer Jody Watley, released in February 1998 by Atlantic as the first single from the singer's sixth album, Flower (1998). The song was written by Charles Pendleton, Cassandra Lucas, Darryl Floyd and D Reed, and produced by Malik Pendleton. It was the first single released by Watley to reach the US Billboard Hot 100 since 1993, peaking at number 73. The song also reached the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart, peaking at number 23 and became her fifth chart topper on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. In the UK, "Off the Hook" charted on the UK Singles Chart, reaching number 51. A remixed version featuring rapper Rakim was also released.

## Critical reception

A reviewer from Music Week remarked that the song "sees her shaking off the dance rhythms of "Real Love" for a more downtempo R&B groove", and added that it "finds the one-time Grammy winner at her most seductive with an intimately sensual vocal performance which is the highlight of this rather ordinary track." The magazine's Alan Jones from Music Week felt that Watley is back "in impressive form" with "a sinewy R&B groove which allows her plenty of room and opportunity to demonstrate that her vocals have improved significantly over the years. A grinding and seductive groove surprisingly featuring a yowling rock guitar at regular intervals."
# E. Pratt King

Ernest Pratt King was an American college football head coach who was Delaware football program's sixth head coach. He led them to an 0–5–1 overall record in 1907—his only season.

## College playing career

King played four years at Mercersburg Academy. He then attended the University of Chicago, where he played for one season. He then spent the next three years playing at Purdue University.

## Professional playing career

King was also a professional American football player with the Massillon Tigers. He was signed by the Tigers in 1906 to play in the Ohio League championship against the Canton Bulldogs in a two-game series. Massillon would go on to lose the first game of the series, 10–5, but won the second game (and the championship) by a score of 13–6 and clinched the 1906 league championship. However rumors of a gamblers fixing the game tainted the championship.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Delaware (Independent) (1907) ||||||
| 1907 | Delaware | 0–5–1 |
| Delaware: | Delaware: | 0–5–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–5–1 |