OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Echinopsis tacaquirensis

Echinopsis tacaquirensis, is a species of Echinopsis cactus found in Bolivia.

## Description

Echinopsis tacaquirensis grows as a shrub, branches out from the base with crowded, ascending twigs and reaches heights of growth of up to 2.5 metres. The robust, cylindrical, dark green shoots can reach a diameter of up to 15 cm (5.9 in) with up to nine ribs that are up to 2 cm (0.79 in) high. The large areoles located on them are white and are up to 1.5 cm (0.59 in) apart. The spines emerging from them can occasionally not be clearly distinguished into central spines and radial spines. The radial spines are white to pink to blackish are bristly to needle-like and sometimes intertwined. They have a length 1 of 6 cm (2.4 in).
The funnel-shaped flowers are white to pale pink and up to 23 cm (9.1 in) long. Your flower tube is hairy brown. The dark green fruits have a diameter of up to 4 cm (1.6 in).

## Distribution

Echinopsis tacaquirensis is found in southern Bolivia at altitudes of 2000 to 3500 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Cereus tacaquirensis by Friedrich Vaupel was published in 1916. Curt Backeberg placed the species in the genus Trichocereus in 1959. Another nomenclature synonym is Trichocereus tacaquirensis (Vaupel) Cárdenas ex Backeb. Trichocereus taquimbalensis is considered a subspecies of the closely related species Trichocereus tacaquirensis.
# Ziemięcice

Ziemięcice (German: Ziemientzitz, 1939-1945: Ackerfelde Ober Schlesien) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbrosławice, within Tarnowskie Góry County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Zbrosławice, 15 km (9 mi) south-west of Tarnowskie Góry, and 24 km (15 mi) north-west of the regional capital Katowice.
# Phytomyza ovalis

Phytomyza ovalis is a species of fly in the family Agromyzidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Shania (given name)

Shania is a feminine given name, popularized by country and pop singer Shania Twain. It is pronounced with the stress on the i, as in Mariah. Twain, born Eilleen Regina Edwards, adopted the surname of her stepfather, Gerald "Jerry" Twain, an Ojibwe, and later changed her given name to "Shania" in his honour.
Several sources contend that the name is of Ojibwe origin meaning "I'm on my way", or "she is on her way". However, Twain's biographer, Robin Eggar, writes: "There is a continuing confusion about what 'Shania' means and if indeed it is an Ojibwe word or phrase at all. [...] There is no mispronounced or misheard phrase in either Ojibwe or Cree that comes close to meaning 'on my way.' Yet the legend of her name continues to be repeated in the media to this day."
Robin Eggar was incorrect about there being no Ojibwe phrase with a similar meaning which sounds like Shania. "Ani aya'aa", pronounced "Ah-nih Eye-uh-ah", means "someone on the way" in Ojibwe. It is therefore possible that someone with an imperfect knowledge of the Ojibwe language created Shania with the incorrect idea it would mean "she's on the way".
According to the English onomastician Patrick Hanks, the name is a recent elaboration of the given name Shana.
Persons with this given name include:
* Shania Collins (born 1996), African-American athlete
* Shania Gracia [id], Indonesian singer and a member of the Indonesian idol group JKT48
* Shania Hayles (born 1999), Jamaican footballer
* Shania Junianatha [id], Indonesian singer and former member of JKT48
* Shania Robba (born 2001), Gibraltarian footballer
* Shania Geiss (born 2004), German influencer
* Shania Twain (born 1965), Canadian singer-songwriter
# Marguerite Abouet

Marguerite Abouet (born 1971) is an Ivorian writer of bandes dessinées, best known for her graphic novel series Aya and Akissi.

## Biography

Abouet was born in 1971 in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, and at the age of 12 she and her brother moved to France to their great uncle. She currently lives in Romainville, a suburb of Paris, with her husband, illustrator Clément Oubrerie (who illustrates her graphic concepts), and their young son. She worked as a legal assistant in Paris while writing her first graphic novel, Aya. Abouet had tried to write novels for young people, but she gave up in frustration with what she perceived to be the constraints put on the genre by the publishers. She left her job as a legal assistant to concentrate on writing full-time.
Abouet’s Ayabooks have been translated into 15 languages. Other works by Abouet include the children’s book Akissi: Attaque de Chats (2010). In addition to her writing, she runs Des livres pour tous (Books for All), an organization that builds and supports libraries in Africa to promote literacy education for African children.

## Aya

Aya is Abouet's first published work. It is also her first venture into graphic novels, as well as a collaborative effort with her husband, for whom Aya was the first time illustrating a graphic novel. She was influenced to do a graphic novel by Marjane Satrapi, the author of Persepolis. It also emerged from her desire to show an Africa with a focus on issues other than war and famine, which is typically what the media focus on in portraying Africa. Her characters attend school, trudge to work, plan for the future and are ensnared in domestic entanglements in Ivory Coast in the same way as happens everywhere else. The story has been adapted into an animated film, Aya of Yop City, co-directed by Abouet.
Abouet denies that Aya is autobiographical, except in the sense that it depicts the Ivory Coast that she is familiar with. The characters are based on people she knew growing up, but the situations are purely fictional.
Aya has been considered a success especially for a first-time author. It won the 2006 Angoulême International Comics Festival Prize for First Comic Book and sold over 200,000 copies in France alone, and over 350,000 worldwide by the time the second book came out. The Canadian publisher Drawn & Quarterly distributed the English-language version in the United States. They printed more than 10,000 copies, a significant number for a first-time graphic novel in the U.S. Abouet persuaded her French publisher to sell cheaper, soft-cover copies of the graphic novel in her native Ivory Coast. As of 2024, Aya and Akissi combined have sold over 1,000,000 copies.
As of 2023, the Aya series includes 8 graphic novels, 7 of which have been released in English. According to the New York Times, Aya book sales surged during the George Floyd protests, and that the series is experiencing a revival worldwide, especially in the French-speaking African diaspora.

## Akissi de Paris

In collaboration with cartoonist Mathieu Sapin, Abouet created a new character, Akissi.
# Florence Wells Slater

Mary Florence Wells Slater (October 16, 1864 – January 22, 1941) was an American entomologist and educator. After graduating from St. Mary's School in 1882, she served on the faculty there as a science teacher. Slater went on to study entomology at Cornell University, working as a research assistant for John Henry Comstock. In 1899 she published the article The Egg-Carrying Habitat of Zaitha, which made corrections to an error in Comstock's earlier published work. She went on to teach within the New York City Department of Education, most notably at Washington Irving High School in Gramercy Park. Slater was an advocate for teacher pensions in New York and for equal pay for equal work in the United States.

## Biography

Mary Florence Wells Slater was born in Salisbury, North Carolina on October 16, 1864. Her father was James Alexander Slater. Slater was the sister of Ada Slater Carter, James H. Slater, and Henry Fielding Slater. She enrolled at St. Mary's School, an Episcopal girls' boarding school in Raleigh, in 1877. She graduated from St. Mary's in 1882 and became a faculty member there in 1883, teaching botany and natural sciences.
In 1885, Slater attended Cornell University, where she was a member of Sigma Xi and the Wayside Club. While an undergraduate student, she studied and worked under John Henry Comstock. While working with Comstock in 1899, she reported in an article titled The Egg-Carrying Habit of Zaitha that male Zaitha flumineum carry eggs and that the females are "obliged to capture the male in order to deposit the eggs", corrected an error made by Comstock that had been published in American textbooks. She also wrote that "the male chafes under the burden" of carrying the eggs and "if attacked, he meekly receives the blows, seemingly preferring death.. to the indignity of carrying and caring for the eggs." Slater graduated from Cornell with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1900.
Upon graduating, Slater moved to New York City, teaching science in city public schools, most notably Washington Irving High School. While teaching at Washington Irving, she would borrow slides from the American Museum of Natural History and animals from the Bronx Zoo for her lectures. Every month, she would arrange for a member of the American Museum of Natural History's Department of Education to lecture to the entire 5,000-person student body in the school auditorium.
Slater was an advocate for equal pay for equal work and for adopting a pension system for teachers in New York public schools. When she retired from teaching, she was granted a pension that allowed her to remain financially independent for the remainder of her life. She moved back to North Carolina and guest lectured around the state. Jane Simpson McKimmon attended one of her guest lectures, at the North Carolina State College, where she lectured to six hundred and twenty-three students from rural North Carolina on a reel of film titled How Life Begins.
Slater was a parishioner and bible study teacher at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem.
She died on January 22, 1941, and is buried at Salem Cemetery.
# Phytomyza plumiseta

Phytomyza plumiseta is a species of fly in the family Agromyzidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Four penny coffin

The four penny coffin or coffin house was one of the first homeless shelters created for the people of central London. It was operated by the Salvation Army during the late 19th and early 20th centuries to provide comfort and aid to its destitute clients.
For four pennies, a homeless client could stay at a coffin house. He received food and shelter. Moreover, he was allowed to lie down flat on his back and sleep in a coffin-shaped wooden box. The client was given a tarpaulin for covering. What made this unique is that it was the cheapest homeless shelter in London at that time that allowed its clients to lie down on their back and sleep. The Salvation Army also offered shelters that allowed its clients to sleep on a bed for a much higher price. Hence, the coffin house was popular because it offered an economical and mid-range solution for homeless clients looking for relief from the cold.
# Y12

Y12 may refer to:

## Train stations

* Edogawabashi Station, in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan
* Higobashi Station, in Nishi-ku, Osaka, Japan
* Tadotsu Station, in Kagawa, Japan
* Yoshiura Station, in Kure, Hiroshima, Japan
* Zhonghe metro station, in Taipei, Taiwan

## Other uses

* Harbin Y-12, a Chinese aircraft
* Y-12 National Security Complex, an American nuclear weapon facility
** Y-12 Project, a uranium enrichment project
# Lou Arkoff

Louis S. Arkoff is an American film producer; he is the son of executive producer Samuel Z. Arkoff and brother to film producer, Donna Arkoff Roth.
Arkoff studied cinema at University of Southern California and law at Loyola University. In 1973 he joined AIP as a legal administrator. He worked his way up to be an executive and vice president of the company.
Among his credits are several made-for-cable movies which were remakes of his father's films in the early 1990s.

## Select credits

Source:

### Film work

| Year | Title | Role | Production Company |
| 1975 | Return to Macon County | | |
| 1976 | A Small Town in Texas | Executive Producer | American International Pictures |
| 1978 | Our Winning Season | Executive in charge of production | |
| 1979 | California Dreaming | Executive Producer | Orion Pictures |
| 1980 | Gorp | Producer | American International Pictures |
| 1982 | Lookin' to Get Out | | |
| 1984 | Up The Creek | Executive Producer | |
| 1985 | Hellhole | Co-producer | Columbia Pictures |
| 1997 | Gone Fishin' | Co-producer | Buena Vista Pictures |
| 1997 | George of the Jungle | Co-producer | Buena Vista Pictures |
| 1999 | The 13th Warrior | Co-producer | Buena Vista Pictures |
| 1999 | Inspector Gadget | Co-producer | Buena Vista Pictures |
| 2003 | Darkness Falls | Executive Producer | |
| 2005 | Cursed | Creative consultant | |

### Television work

| Year | Title | Role | Network |
| 1994 | Confessions of a Sorority Girl (aka Confessions of Sorority Girls) | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Roadracers (aka Rebel Highway) | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Motorcycle Gang | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Runaway Daughters | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Girls in Prison | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Dragstrip Girl | Producer | Showtime |
| 1994 | Jailbreakers | | Showtime |
| 1994 | Cool and the Crazy | | Showtime |
| 1994 | Shake, Rattle and Rock! | | Showtime |
| 1994 | Reform School Girl | Producer | Showtime |
| 2001 | Earth Vs. the Spider | Producer | HBO |
| 2001 | How to Make a Monster | Producer | Creature Feature Productions |
| 2001 | Mermaid Chronicles Part 1: She Creature | Producer | HBO |
| 2001 | The Day the World Ended | Producer | HBO |
| 2002 | Teenage Caveman | Producer | HBO |
# Gogo language

Gogo is a Bantu language spoken by the Gogo people of Dodoma Region in Tanzania. The language is spoken throughout Dodoma Region and into the neighbouring district of Manyoni.
The language is considered to have three dialects: Nyambwa (Cinyambwa or West Gogo), spoken to the west of Dodoma and in Manyoni; Nyaugogo (Cinyaugogo or Central Gogo), spoken in the environs of Dodoma; and Tumba (Citumba or East Gogo), spoken to the east. The Gogo group is grouped with Kagulu, which has a 56% lexical similarity with Gogo proper. Gogo has about 50% lexical similarity with Hehe and Sangu (both Bena–Kinga languages (G.60), 48% with Kimbu and 45% with Nilamba. These last two are both in Guthrie's Zone F.
Gogo is spoken by both Christians and Muslims and is a major language of the Anglican Church of Tanzania.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | c | k | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | ɟ | ɡ | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | | | h |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | l | j | w | |
* /k, ɡ/ are heard as palatal consonant sounds when preceding /i, e/; [c, ɟ].
* /z/ can also be heard as an affricate [dz].
* Nasal consonants when preceding voiceless stops are devoiced; [m̥ n̥ ɳ̊ ŋ̊].
* Voiceless consonants are mostly aspirated occurring after nasals; [pʰ tʰ cʰ kʰ].

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| High | i iː | | u uː |
| Mid | e eː | | o oː |
| Low | | a aː | |
# Suzuki TS125

The 1981 Suzuki TS125 Dual Sport motorcycle is powered by a 123 cc 2-stroke cycle, air-cooled engine.
The TS125 was introduced for the Japanese home market in December 1970. It had 13 bhp, five speeds and high-drawn exhaust pipe. It also had a sister model, a trail version called TC-125 (Prospector in USA) with dual-range gearbox with eight speeds, luggage rack and higher mounted front mud guard that made the bike more suitable for terrain. The TC trail series were built from 90 to 250 cc but the whole model series was discontinued in the seventies.

## Specifications

DIMENSIONS AND DRY MASS Overall length: 2,120 mm (83.5 in.) Overall width: 800 mm (31.5 in.) Overall height: 1,135 mm (44.7 in) Wheelbase: 1,350 mm (53.1 in.) Ground clearance: 250 mm (9.8 in.) Dry mass: 97 kg (214 lbs)
ENGINE Type: 2-stroke cycle, air-cooled Intake System: Piston Ported Number of cylinder: 1 Bore: 56.0 mm (2.205 in.) Stroke: 50.0 mm (1.969 in.) Piston Displacement: 123 cm$^3$ (7.5 cu. in.) Corrected compression ratio: 6.6 : 1 Carburetor: VM24SH Air cleaner: Polyurethane foam element Starter system: Primary Kick Lubrication system: SUZUKI "CCI"
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM Clutch: Wet multi-plate type Transmission: 6-speed, constant mesh 5-speed earlier models e.g. TS 125A. Gearshift pattern: 1-down 5-up 1-down 4-up earlier. Primary reduction: 3.562 (57/16) Final reduction ratio: 3.066 (46/15) Gear ratios, low: 3.090 (34/11) 2nd : 2.000 (30/15) 3rd : 1.368 (26/19) 4th : 1.095 (23/21) 5th : 0.956 (22/23) Top : 0.840 (21/25) Drive chain: DAIDO #428D, 116 links
CHASSIS Front suspension: Telescopic, oil damped Rear suspension: Swinging arm, oil dampened, spring 5-way adjustable Steering angle: 40° (right and left) Caster: 60°00' Trail: 147 mm (5.79 in.) Turning radius: 2.4 m (7.9 ft) Front brake: Internal Expanding Rear brake: Internal Expanding Front tire size: 2.75-21 4PR Rear tire size: 4.10-18 4PR
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Ignition type: SUZUKI "PEI" Ignition timing: 20°B.T.D.C. at 6,000 r/min Spark plug: NGK B8ES or NIPPON DENSO W24ES Battery: 6V 14.4kC (4Ah) 10HR Fuse: 10A Headlight: 6V 30/30W Tail/Brake light: 6V 5.3/25W Turn signal light: 6V 17W Speedometer light: 6V 3W Neutral indicator light: 6V 3W High beam indicator light: 6V 1.7W Turn signal indicator light: 6V 3W
CAPACITIES Fuel tank, including reserve: 7.0 L (1.8/1.5 US/lmp gal) reserve : 1.5 L (1.6/1.3 US/lmp qt) Engine oil: 1.2 L (1.3/1.1 US/lmp qt) Transmission oil: 700 ml (1.5/1.2 US/lmp pt)
# Foxhall, Suffolk

Foxhall is a civil parish in the East Suffolk district of Suffolk, England a few miles east of Ipswich. It is adjacent to the parishes of Kesgrave to the north, Martlesham to the northeast, Brightwell to the east, Purdis Farm to the south and the borough of Ipswich to the west. The three parishes of Brightwell, Foxhall and Purdis Farm have a common council. The 2001 population was 151 persons in 57 households according to the census, the population having increased at the 2011 Census to 200.
Foxhall was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Foxehola". The history and meaning ('fox-hole') of the name Foxhall and many other place-names in the parish are studied in a paper by Keith Briggs. The survey mentions 1 holding under Foxhall: 15 acres valued at 2 shillings held by the Abbot of Ely. Under the heading of "Derneford", "which is no doubt Darnford in Foxhall, there was 80 acres and 2 acres of meadow, 3 bordars in Saxon times having 4 plough-teams when it was valued at 40 shillings, but at the time of the survey 3 plough-teams only, when it was valued at 15 shillings."
On the heath are several springs which flow into the Bucklesham Mill River, a tributary of the River Deben. All Saints’ Church stood north of this river; it was in ruins by the mid-16th century. Much of this church building survives; the north wall is mainly intact and can still be seen put to a new use as part of the barn of Foxhall Farm. It stands at the top of a slope overlooking one of the backroads that link Foxhall Road with Bucklesham Road. Two enormous buttresses give the game away, as well as an expanse of flint amongst the red-brick. In 1530, Foxhall became an ecclesiastical hamlet to Brightwell.
Despite its name the Foxhall Stadium, the home stadium of the Ipswich Witches speedway team is actually just across the parish boundary in Kesgrave. The stadium is run by Spedeworth UK Ltd, stock car promoters.
More recently the banger racing Unlimited World Final has been staged here since its move from the Plough Lane venue in London. The World Final was first held at Foxhall in 2008 and proved to be a successful event. The World Final is predicted to stay at Foxhall due to the LEZ emission laws enforced in and around London, making it difficult for many racers to transport their cars to the track.
The stadium opened in the mid-1950s and has been in continuous operation since.
Within the parish is the Nuffield Ipswich Hospital, a modern purpose-built hospital set in twenty acres of woodland.
The village once had its own beer house (brewery with pub attached) called the Waddling Duck, long since demolished.
There is a caravan site at Hollies Farm.
Foxhall is commonly thought of as a village because of its history and because many relatively modern houses have been built along the part of Bucklesham Road that lies in the parish. However, it is just an area with a few houses bearing the name 'Foxhall'.
# Battlestar Galactica Online

Battlestar Galactica Online was a browser-based massively multiplayer online game (MMO) loosely based on the 2004 television series Battlestar Galactica. Released in open beta on February 8, 2011, it was developed by Bigpoint Games and Artplant using the Unity game engine for the game client in the browser. The game server was written in Erlang. In less than three months of release, the game surpassed two million registered users.
Bigpoint announced in early January 2019 that the game servers would be closed at the end of the month, and the game permanently shut down in the early morning hours of February 1, 2019.

## Gameplay

Battlestar Galactica Online was a space-based flight-combat game set in the Battlestar Galactica universe, in which the player took the role of a pilot. A player could select to be either a Colonial (human) or Cylon (cyborg) pilot upon registration, after which the player was locked into that side. Multiple log-ins were possible, allowing players to create multiple pilots of both factions. The game was a browser-based MMO, though it had an upper limit on the number of players that could be in one sector at a time. Battles could take place between hundreds of pilots at once.
Once registered, the player completed an in-game tutorial, during which the plot of the game is shown. After completing the tutorial a player would enter the game at their home sector. The game comprised various sectors that could be jumped into, and both sides could win control of individual sectors. Players could also fight each other in "battlespace", a small area separate from the sectors designed for small scale pilot vs. pilot engagements.
Ships were arranged into four main types: Interceptor, Assault, Command, and Multi-role. These were then subdivided into three classes: Strikes, Escorts, and Lines. A fourth class, Capital Ships, also existed and consisted of Carriers, Battlestars and Basestars.
There were also stationary game features such as "outposts" and "platforms" which could be targeted, and mining ships could also be created that the other side could attack. Players achieving points could see their scores through the leaderboard and 'level up', with the game having no defined ending. Ships had to be bought, and were unlocked for purchase as the player levelled up.
Players could either purchase ships and weapons with virtual currency they bought from Bigpoint, or "grind" in-game to collect enough points and merits to buy and equip their ships.