OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ricinocarpos

Ricinocarpos is a genus of evergreen flowering plants in the family Euphorbiaceae and is endemic to Australia. Plants in the genus Ricinocarpos are monoecious shrubs with leaves arranged alternately along the branches, the edges curved downwards or rolled under. Male flowers are arranged singly or in racemes at the ends of branchlets, with four to six sepals that are fused at the base. There are four to six petals that are longer than the sepals, with many stamens fused to form a central column. Female flowers are arranged singly and are similar to male flowers but with three styles fused at the base and with a deeply branched tip. The fruit is a capsule containing seeds with an elaiosome.
The genus Ricinocarpus was first formally described in 1817 by René Louiche Desfontaines in Mémoires du Muséum d'histoire naturelle. The entire genus is endemic to Australia.
As of August 2023, the Australian Plant Census accepted the following species:
* Ricinocarpos bowmanii F.Muell. - western wedding bush, Bowman jasmine (N.S.W.)
* Ricinocarpos brevis R.J.F.Hend. & Mollemans (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos caniana Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (Qld.)
* Ricinocarpos crispatus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (Qld.)
* Ricinocarpos cyanescens Muell.Arg. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos glaucus Endl. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos gloria-medii J.H.Willis (N.T.)
* Ricinocarpos graniticus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos ledifolius F.Muell. (Qld.)
* Ricinocarpos linearifolius Halford & R.J.F.Hend (N.S.W., Qld.)
* Ricinocarpos marginatus Benth. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos megalocarpus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos muricatus Muell.Arg. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos oliganthus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos pilifer Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos pinifolius Desf. (N.S.W., Qld., Vic., Tas., N.T.)
* Ricinocarpos psilocladus (Muell.Arg.) Benth. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos rosmarinifolius (A.Cunn.) Benth. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos ruminatus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (Qld.)
* Ricinocarpos speciosus Muell.Arg. (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Ricinocarpos stylosus Diels (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos trachyphyllus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Ricinocarpos trichophorus Muell.Arg. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos trichophyllus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (W.A., N.T.)
* Ricinocarpos tuberculatus Muell.Arg. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos undulatus Lehm. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos velutinus F.Muell. (W.A.)
* Ricinocarpos verrucosus Halford & R.J.F.Hend. (Qld.)
# Glinki (Bydgoszcz district)

Glinki is a Bydgoszcz district in south city section, between Glinki and avenue. It is bordering by districts Wzgórze Wolności and Wyżyny. The district name derives from its main street Glinki.
53°06′03″N 18°01′11″E﻿ / ﻿53.1009°N 18.0196°E﻿ / 53.1009; 18.0196
* This Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alfred E. Stacey

Alfred Edwin Stacey (January 20, 1846 – March 10, 1940) was an American chair manufacturer, politician, and Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.

## Life

Stacey was born on January 20, 1846, in Elbridge, New York, the son of Richard Stacey and Agnes Pierce. His parents were English immigrants from Somersetshire.
Stacey attended the Munro Collegiate Institute until his father's death in 1863. He then briefly worked as a clerk for the merchant firm A. Wood & Sons. He resigned from the firm to enlist in the 9th New York Heavy Artillery Regiment, Battery L, during the American Civil War. Three of his brothers also enlisted during the war, two of them in the same Battery as him. The brothers were with Sheridan in Cedar Creek, where he received two gunshot wounds, and then with General Grant in Petersburg and Appomatox. He served until the end of the war.
After being discharged, Stacey again went to Munro Collegiate Institute, and then worked as a clerk. In 1869, he formed a copartnership with B. A. Wood, and the two purchased stock and interest from A. Wood & Sons. They worked together under the firm name A. E. Stacey & Co. until 1872, at which point Stacey worked on his own until 1884. In 1881, he bought the Rowe chair factory and continued manufacturing chairs. In 1884, he also bought the Sweet chair factory and consolidated the two. In 1888, he built a large factory for his business. In 1886, he bought a large flouring mill as well.
Stacey held several local offices, including village president. He served as postmaster of Elbridge from 1877 to 1885. In 1885, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Onondaga County 2nd District. He served in the Assembly in 1886 and 1887.
Stacey eventually became president of the Elbridge Chair Company. On his 94th birthday, he gave the site of his old factory to serve as the village park. He also worked as a farmer. From 1902 to 1905, he was the County Treasurer.
Stacey was a charter member of the Grand Army of the Republic post in Elbridge, and was its last member. He was department commander of New York in 1920, and served as assistant adjutant general of New York in 1926 and from 1929 to 1935. In 1934, he was elected the Commander-in-Chief.
Stacey was a Methodist. He served as Past Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows. In 1871, he married Ellen Gorham. In 1883, he was married to his second wife, Jessie Rowe. His children were Mabel Cornelia, Maud Ellen, and Alfred E. Jr.
Stacey died at home of pneumonia on March 10, 1940. He was one of the last four Civil War veterans in Onondaga County. He was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Elbridge.
# Rick Hemmink

Rick Hemmink (born 14 February 1993) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a midfielder for Excelsior '31.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Eerste Divisie for Jong Twente on 30 November 2013 in a game against Sparta Rotterdam.
# FMV (catamaran)

FMV was a 60-foot waterline length catamaran that was sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1981.
# We Moderns

We Moderns is a 1925 American silent comedy film directed by John Francis Dillon and starring Colleen Moore. The film was produced by Moore's husband John McCormick and was released through First National Pictures. It was based on the play and novel by Israel Zangwill, which ran for 22 performances in 1924 at the Gaiety Theatre in New York, produced and directed by Harrison Grey Fiske and starring Helen Hayes and Isabel Irving.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Mary Sundale is a young woman who spurns her childhood sweetheart to attach herself to a large group of riotous, semi-artistic young people and becomes infatuated with a superficial poet and critic. One night this poet becomes too bold in his advances and is thrashed by the man who has been rejected. On a later night, the group holds a party in a dirigible. The ship crashes and fear grips the revelers. Mary, now disgusted with the group and all it represents, mends her manner of living and plans a future with the man who has always sincerely loved her.

## Cast

* Colleen Moore as Mary Sundale
* Jack Mulhall as John Ashler
* Carl Miller as Oscar Pleat
* Claude Gillingwater as Sir Robert Sundale
* Clarissa Selwynne as Lady Kitty Sundale
* Cleve Morison as Dick Sundale
* Marcelle Corday as Theodosia
* Blanche Payson as Johanna
* Tom McGuire as Beamish
* Dorothy Seastrom as Dolly Wimple
* Louis Payne as Sir William Wimple

## Production

Portions of the film were shot on location in and around London while Colleen was in the city during her European tour, which was undertaken to promote her films So Big and Sally. Those portions were directed by her husband and depicted a scavenger hunt, so that the production could visit many famous and recognizable London locations . A car was purchased specifically for the film and was shipped back to the states so that the film could be completed at the studio. Colleen had to acquire a special permit to drive.
The film was intended to be an English look at the flapper, and the story shared many of the same elements of Colleen's star-making Flaming Youth. As in Flaming Youth, Colleen's brother Cleeve had a part in this film as well. He played the brother of Colleen's character.

## Preservation

With no record of any prints of We Moderns located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# The Blue Between Sky and Water

The Blue Between Sky and Water is a book written by Palestinian author Susan Abulhawa. The book is Abulhawa's second novel and was sold in 19 languages before its release, and was published in English in 2015. The book navigates the experience of three generations of Palestinian women as they face the consequences of the Israeli occupation.

## Synopsis
### Nazmiyeh

The story begins in the village of Bayt Daras with the onset of the Nakba. Nazmiyeh's family home is stormed while she is alone with her younger sister. She is raped by Jewish guerilla forces who then proceed to kill her sister in front of her. Eventually the family flees to Gaza, where Nazmiyeh marries her childhood lover, within a few months, though she never reveals to anyone about the instance of the rape. Her first born child, a boy, has blue eyes. The boy grows into a resistance fighter who is imprisoned by Israel.

### Nur

Nazmiyeh's brother moves to America seeking better opportunities. He and his American wife have one son, Michael, who has completely lost his connection to his Palestinian identity. Michael has a daughter, Nur, who spends the most time with her grandpa, following her dad's death in a car accident. Following her grandpa's death from illness, Nur is taken back in by her American mother who ends up marrying another man, who subsequently abuses Nur.
Nur decides to go back to Gaza where she is able to find Nazmiyeh and reconnects with her homeland. The novel ends with Nur celebrating with Nazmiyeh as a prisoner release is announced and there is hope that Nazmiyeh's son might be among those released.

## Reception

Dorothy Reno, writing for the Washington Independent Review of Books, states that the book's readers are "charmed by Abulhawa’s glittering language". Imogen Edge-Partington, writing for The Student, attributes the novel's success to "its many dimensions and its intricate complexity".
Atef Abu Saif, reviewing the novel for The Guardian, described it as "not only a story about displacement. It takes in love, hatred, sex, rape, survival, death, loss and belonging. It is full of celebratory dances, partying on the beach, mourning, fear, mysteries, dirty jokes and national heroism."
Margie Orford, writing for The Independent, describes the author's voice in the book as "a voice that returns to the world the stories of Palestine that we ignore at our peril".
# Dorothy Pine

Dorothy May Pine (1920–2011) was an American woman who is likely the first woman in the world to travel to every country.
She was born on April 24, 1920, in Lawrence, Kansas and in later life "when asked what her favorite destination in the world was, her answer would always be Lawrence, Kansas". She had a degree in nutrition from the University of Kansas and was a member of the Kappa Phi sorority.
Her husband was a naval aviator, and the couple lived on many naval bases around the world. In retirement they traveled extensively and in 2006 they were recognised by the Colorado Senate and Colorado House of Representatives as the world's most traveled couple.
She died on August 16, 2011, having suffered from Alzheimer's disease in her last years.
# Jedediah Strong

Jedediah Strong (Jedidiah, in some sources; November 7, 1738 – August 21, 1802) was a member of the Governor's Council, or Upper House of the Connecticut Assembly, and a judge of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors from 1789 to 1791.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in Litchfield, Connecticut, Strong was the sixth child of Supply Strong (originally of Hebron, Connecticut, and in 1723 one of the first settlers of Litchfield) and Supply's second wife, Anne. Strong received a Bachelor of Arts from Yale College in 1761, and a Master of Arts in 1764. He studied theology, and was licensed to preach by the Hartford North Association of Ministers on October 4, 1763. However, he almost immediately turned his attention to law, and after a year of study was admitted (in 1764) to the Bar of Hartford County. He then began practicing law in Litchfield.

## Political career

From 1770 to 1783, Strong served as one of the Selectmen of Litchfield, and from 1773 to 1781 was Town Clerk. In October, 1771, he attended the Connecticut General Assembly as one of the Representatives from Litchfield, and from then until 1780 he sat as a Representative in thirty regular sessions of the Assembly. At thirteen of these sessions he was Clerk of the Lower House. In 1774 he was chosen a Delegate to the Continental Congress, but declined the office. From 1780 to 1791 he was a Judge of the Litchfield County Court. During the Revolutionary War he was a Commissary of Supplies for the Continental Army. In 1788 he was a member of the State Convention which adopted the Constitution of the United States, and in 1781 and 1790 he was a member of the Governor's Council, or Upper House of the Connecticut Assembly. He was an unsuccessful candidate for one of Connecticut's five at-large seats in the 1788 United States House of Representatives election in Connecticut.

## Personal life and decline

On April 17, 1774, Strong married Ruth Patterson (born June 16, 1739), daughter of Major John Patterson of Farmington, Connecticut. She died October 3, 1777, leaving a daughter, and on January 22, 1788, Strong married Susannah Wyllys, daughter of the Hon. George Wyllys. She was about twelve years his junior, and in July, 1790, after two and a half years of married life, she "was compelled by his cruel behavior to apply for a divorce", which was granted by the Governor's Council, of which Strong was then a member. Strong "was then cast out of all decent society", having "already forfeited the esteem of his fellow-townsmen by his bad private character, although by hypocrisy and political intrigue he had been able up to this date to impose upon a wider public". He was "a man of diminutive figure, limping gait and an unpleasant countenance", and is said to have succeeded in gaining his great ascendancy in his town and district "by his arts as a pettifogger and a politician". Strong later became an alcoholic, and it was deemed necessary to have a guardian appointed over him. His means became exhausted, and the town was obliged to assist in his support until his death.
# Dutch Bantam

The Dutch Bantam (Dutch: Hollandse Kriel) is a breed of bantam chicken originating in the Netherlands. It is a true bantam, a naturally small bird with no related large fowl from which it was miniaturized.$^{:136}$ It is kept mainly for exhibition, and has been bred in many color varieties; it is a good layer of small eggs.$^{:45}$

## History

Diminutive chickens of similar coloration to today's Dutch Bantams have been seen in the Netherlands for hundreds of years, but the exact origin of the breed is unclear. It is likely that the ancestors of the Dutch Bantam were Southeast Asian bantams brought back by sailors from the Dutch East Indies.$^{:119}$ Historically, it is supposed that these tiny chickens were selectively bred because only small eggs could be kept by peasant farmers, while larger ones were required to be sent to the kitchens of the landed gentry.$^{:119}$ The first written reference to the Dutch Bantam as a distinct breed is in the Hand- en standaardboek of R.T. Maitland, director of the Royal Zoological Botanical Gardens [nl] of The Hague, published in 1882; he referred to them as patrijskrielen, "partridge bantams". The Nederlandse Hoender Club, the Dutch national poultry club, recognized the breed in 1906.$^{:136}$ A breeders' association, the Hollandse Krielenfokkers Club, was formed in 1946.
The Dutch Bantam was first exported to the United States in the 1950s.$^{:120}$ It was included in the Standard of Perfection of the American Poultry Association in 1992 in two colors; four others were later added. It reached the United Kingdom towards the end of the 1960s; the British Dutch Bantam Club was formed in 1982, and thirteen colors are standardized.$^{:105}$ It is also reared in Germany and in South Africa.$^{:45}$

## Characteristics

Dutch Bantams are among the smallest breeds of true bantam. Cock birds should weigh no more than 550 grams, and hens 450 grams. Due to their light weight and relatively large wings, Dutch Bantams fly rather well. The original type of plumage for Dutch Bantams was a partridge pattern. Twenty-nine colour varieties are recognised by the Dutch association. All varieties should have a comb with 5 points, white earlobes, slate blue legs, apart from certain varieties and white skin.
The breed is friendly in temperament, but somewhat flighty. Their small size and comb type makes them not especially cold hardy. Dutch Bantam hens make good mothers and will easily go broody. Uniquely for bantams, and especially ones popular in showing, Dutch Bantams lay well; they can produce 160 cream or white eggs in a year, though the size of the egg is much smaller than commercial layers. Due to their friendly character and egg laying ability, the breed is well suited to hobbyists and backyard keepers needing a bantam-sized bird.$^{:45}$
# Palawan crow

The Palawan crow (Corvus pusillus) is a Passerine bird of the family Corvidae, in the genus Corvus. It was previously considered a subspecies of the slender-billed crow, but phylogenetic evidence indicates that both are distinct species, and it has thus been split by the International Ornithologists' Union.
It is endemic to the Philippines, where it is found on Mindoro, Palawan, and the Calamian Islands. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forest and tropical mangrove forest.

## Description and taxonomy

Ebird describes the Palawan crow as "Large black crow endemic to the western Philippines, from Mindoro west to Palawan. Plumage has an iridescent dark blue sheen when seen up close. Note relatively long, slightly decurved bill. Favors intact forest and forest edge. Often encountered as pairs or small flocks in rowing flight over roads, rivers, and clearings. Gives loud nasal caws."
It is part of the Slender-billed crow species complex which now 5 distinct and separate species. The Palawan crow is differentiated by its ashy gray plummage, lanky structure and distinct frog-like call.

## Ecology and behavior

No species specific studies on its ecology have been conducted on the Palawan crow but diet and breeding habits believed to be similar to the Slender-billed crow which is omnivorous and feeds on fruits, insects, small lizards and even carrion. The Slender-billed crow also nests in a bulky mass of stick in large tree high up the cannopy. Clutch size is 2 eggs and is incubated mostly by the female. Both parents feed the chick.

## Habitat and conservation status

Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests and forest edge up to 1,000 meters above sea level.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has yet to recognize this as a distinct species but this bird is common throughout its range and is seen in degraded habitats and is not believed to be threatened.
# Altenburg station

Altenburg station is on the Saxon-Bavarian Railway from Leipzig to Hof in the city of Altenburg in the German state of Thuringia. South of Altenburg, in Lehndorf, the line to Gera branches to the west. Passenger services on other lines have been closed to Zeitz and to Narsdorf.

## History
### Terminal station

The original Altenburg station was located elsewhere on today's Fabrikstraße (street). Its opening ceremony was held on 19 September 1842 and it was the first station in the Ernestine duchies. The Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg required the station to be built as close as possible to the Residenzstadt (city with a royal palace) of Altenburg, which had the consequence that a further construction of the line to the south was not possible for topographical reasons and thus to the station was built as a terminal station. As a result, the line to Hof first ran a short distance to the north and then made a 180-degree turn into the valley of the Pleiße, which is located east of the city.

### Altenburg Hauptbahnhof

Increasing traffic meant that the terminal station could no longer cope. In 1876, work began on a new station a little further to the east and the mainline was moved to a new route running south through a 375 m long tunnel. On 25 September 1878, the first train ran through the new tunnel. There are still remains of the former station on Fabrikstraße. The roof of Altenburg tunnel was removed for the electrification of the Leipzig–Hof line between 1957 and 1959.
Immediately northwest of the passenger station the, now defunct, Zeitz line ran through the marshalling yard, which is now let as sidings to the Villmanngruppe company.
As part of economic stimulus package, Altenburg station is being renovated by DB Station & Service. The focus of the project is the renewal and renovation of the platforms (raising of the platform edges to suit Intercity-Express services) and the sealing of the main platform roof. A new lift will facilitate access to the central platform, which are used by tracks 2 and 3.

## Passenger services

The station is on served by services on timetable routes 501.5 and 540, which are operated by DB Regio. Express service RE3 to Gera and Erfurt runs every two hours, express service S5X hourly to Halle, Leipzig and Zwickau. Regional service S5 runs hourly towards Leipzig (northbound) and every two hours to Zwickau (southbound).
# Albert Arnz

Albert Arnz (24 January 1832 – 9 September 1914) was a German landscape painter of the Düsseldorf school.

## Biography

Albert Arnz was the son of Maria Catharina Carolina and Heinrich Arnz (1785–1854), a well-known bookseller and printer (he owned Arnz & Comp.). He studied painting from 1854 to 1860 at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, there two of his teachers were Andreas and Oswald Achenbach. The latter married Arnz's sister Julie (born 1827), and with him he traveled to Italy a number of times. Another brother in law, the husband of his sister Marie Anna Fernandine (born 1829), was the Düsseldorfer painter Albert Flamm. Yet another brother in law, husband of Arnz's oldest sister Marie (born 1825), was the historical painter Joseph Fay. Arnz's brother August (born 1813) was the manager of the Arnz & Comp. location in Leiden until his death in 1846; his brother Carl (born 1821) was likewise a location manager for the company, while his brother Otto (born 1823) became a landscape painter like Albert, but oriented more toward realism. Finally, Friedrich (born 1826) married Antonetta Josepha, the sister of Düsseldorfer portrait and genre painter Philipp Schmitz (1824–1887), in 1851. Combined driver Benno von Achenbach and naval engineer Oswald Flamm were nephews of Arnz.
Arnz was a member of the art society Malkasten and participated in their tableaux vivants beginning in 1875. He lived at Schadowstraße 52, the location where in 1900 the Jugendstil-styled Ibach-Haus was built.

## Selected works

Arnz painted landscapes of Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. His paintings show his membership of the Düsseldorfer Schule, and many show a kinship with his teacher Oswald Achenbach, especially in their effective treatment of light and color.
* Blick auf die Burg Regenstein im Harz
* Schweizer Landschaft
* Waldlandschaft mit Schafherde
* Ruinen des alten Rom, 1869
* Das Kolosseum
* Strand bei Neapel, 1871
* Heimkehrende Langhornrinder in der Campagna Romana (Abendstimmung), 1879
* Der Venustempel von Baiae am Golf von Neapel, 1897
* Engelsbrücke in Rom mit Engelsburg und Petersdom, 1902

## Literatur

* Hermann Alexander Müller: Biographisches Künstler-Lexikon. Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, Leipzig 1882, S. 19 (Digitalisat)
* Hans Wolfgang Singer (ed.): Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon. Sechster Band, zweiter Nachtrag mit Berichtigungen, Literarische Anstalt Rütten & Loening, Frankfurt am Main 1922, S. 3 (Digitalisat)
* Friedrich von Boetticher: Malerwerke des 19. Jahrhunderts. I/1, Dresden 1891, S. 40, Nr. 8
* Adolf Rosenberg: Geschichte der modernen Kunst. Volume 2: Die deutsche Kunst. F. W. Grunow, Leipzig 1894, p. 1