OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominican Summer League Cubs

The Dominican Summer League Cubs or DSL Cubs are a rookie league affiliate of the Chicago Cubs based in the Dominican Republic. They play in the Boca Chica North Division of the Dominican Summer League.

## History

The team began in 1991 with a joint affiliation with the Kansas City Royals. An affiliation with the Colorado Rockies was added in 1992.
For the 1993 season, the team shared an affiliation with the Texas Rangers. They then shared an affiliation with the San Diego Padres for the next three seasons (1994–1996).
The team became independently affiliated with the Cubs in 1997. From 2008 to 2012, the team split into two squads as DSL Cubs 1 and DSL Cubs 2, but became a unified team again for the 2013 season.
# Dryopteris hasseltii

Dryopteris hasseltii is a species of fern in the family Dryopteridaceae. It occurs from India, through southeast Asia, as far as north-east Queensland in Australia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Acronius

Acronius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johannes Acronius (1565–1627), Frisian-German theologian
* Johannes Acronius Frisius (1520–1564), Frisian-Dutch mathematician and doctor
* Ruard Acronius (1546–1612), Frisian-Dutch theologian
# Durgesh Nandinii

Durgesh Nandinii is an Indian television series that aired on Sony TV, which is loosely based on Bankim Chandra Chatterjee's novel Durgeshnandini, the first Bengali romance and the first ever novel in Bengali that was published in 1865.

## Plot

The story of Durgesh Nandinii represent two sides of Indian life – the modern, rich life on one side and the rural countryside life on the other. The story of this serial takes off when the millionaire industrialist Dharamadas Shrivstava dies and makes an unknowledgeable, parentless girl name Durgesh Nandinii, who lives a small countryside village (Lalgunj) the entire trustee of his property/business. After hearing the news that the father has given his entire business fortune to some stranger, the two sons and a daughter gets completely shocked. The whole family is greatly annoyed as Durgesh arrives in their bungalow with her family and cattle and sets up her own little village within their beautiful rich house. From hereon the story takes off.

## Cast

* Rinku Ghosh as Durgesh Nandinii
* Gurpreet Singh as Sikandar
* Amit Sadh / Ankur Nayyar as Kshitij
* Utkarsha Naik as Durgesh Nandinii's Paternal Aunt
* Nishant Shokeen
* Harshal Gaglani
* Mohit Malik as Sikander
* Amrapali Gupta as Sugandhi
* Deepak Qazir as Dharamdas Khanna
* Nayan Bhatt as Pratibha Dharamdas Khanna
* Rajesh Kumar as Dheeraj Khanna
* Tasneem Sheikh as Dheeraj's wife
* Vishal Puri as Kishan Khanna
* Manini Mishra as Kishan's wife
* Mihir Mishra as Pawan Khanna
* Gurdeep Kohli as Pawan's wife
* Anupam Bhattacharya as Naren Khanna
* Sonia Kapoor as Kiran Naren Khanna
* Prakash Ramchandani as Gulati
* Raj Arjun as Chandu
# Ely Shipley

Ely Shipley is an American author and poet who has been featured in multiple literary journals. He has additionally published his own works and has received several awards for those works.

## Biography

Ely Shipley received an MFA from Purdue University and a PhD from the University of Utah. He is currently a professor at Western Washington University. He was previously an assistant professor at Baruch College.

## Awards and appearances

Ely Shipley has been nominated and received several awards for his publications. For Boy with Flowers, published by The Barrow Street Press in 2008, he won the Barrow Street Press book prize. He also won the 2009 Thom Gunn Award and several prizes from different publications. He was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Boy with Flowers. He has also received the Western Humanities Review Award in Poetry from the Prairie Schooner for his works. He has been featured at multiple events, including at Cornell University and Stanford University.

## Publications
### Poetry

* Boy with Flowers (2008)
* On Beards: A Memoir of Passing (2015)
* Some Animal (2018)
# Athula Wikramanayake

Athula H. Wikramanayake is a Sri Lankan American developmental biologist and Professor at the University of Miami.

## Early life and education

Wikramanayake was born in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and like his brothers Arittha R Wikramanayake and Eric Wikramanayake, father Elanga Wikramanayake, grandfather (Senator E. B. Wikramanayake, Minister of Justice) and great grandfather he was educated at S. Thomas' College, Mt Lavinia Sri Lanka. Wikramanayake represented the school in the first XV Rugby team coached by Quentin Israel which were National Champions in 1978.
He obtained a Ph.D. in Zoology from University of California, Davis, California, USA.

## Later life and career

He has worked as a Postdoctoral Fellow, Research Associate and Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Texas' M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, and later went on to serve as an Assistant Professor of Zoology and then Associate Professor of Zoology at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He is currently a Professor and Chair of the Department of Biology at The University of Miami at Coral Gables.
His research interests include the developmental biology of marine invertebrates and in particular the evolution of gastrulation. He has published widely in this area and has been the holder of grants from the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, with his overall grants totaling $1,384,620. Wikramanayake is also a guest speaker at conferences.

## Awards and honours
### Awards

* National Academies Education Fellow in the Life Sciences, 2005-2006
* Outstanding Biology Educator, Department of Biology, University of Miami, 2012

### Grants

* NIH 1R03HD068672-01A1. Regulators of Dishevelled Function in the Wnt Signaling Pathway. August 8, 2012 - July 31, 2014
* National Science Foundation. Evolution of embryonic polarity: The role of the Wnt signaling pathways. July 1, 2007- July 30, 2011
* National Science Foundation. Specification and patterning of the animal-vegetal axis. January 1, 2005 – December 31, 2008
# Felicia Gressitt Bock

Felicia Ray Gressitt Bock (October 28, 1916 – December 29, 2011) was an American scholar and translator of Japanese folklore and history. She helped launch the Japanese Historical Text Initiative at Berkeley, and is best known for her two-volume translation of the Engishiki, a civil code from Engi-era Japan.

## Early life and education

Gressitt was born in Tokyo, Japan, the daughter of James Fullerton Gressitt and Edna Eunice Linsley Gressitt. She was raised in Japan, where her parents were American Baptist missionaries. Her brother Judson Linsley Gressitt, her uncle Earle Garfield Linsley and her cousin Earle Gorton Linsley were all noted scientists.
Gressitt graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1936 with an undergraduate honors thesis titled "The scientific knowledge of the Romans from the earliest times to the Augustan age". Later, she earned a master's degree and a Ph.D. in East Asian languages from the University of California. Her dissertation was titled ""Engi-shiki: Ceremonial Procedures of the Engi Era, 901-922" (1966).

## Career

Bock worked at the Library of Congress during World War II, and did translation work for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). She taught a course in Japanese culture for the University of California Extension in the 1960s. Her collection of Japanese fans was exhibited in Alameda in 1975. She was active in the Seven College Council of the East Bay. She provided a grant to help launch the Japanese Historical Text Initiative at Berkeley, and endowed a professorship at Mount Holyoke College, known as the Felicia Gressitt Bock Chair in Asian Studies. In 2003, she gave an oral history interview to the League of Women Voters of Berkeley.

## Publications

* "Elements in the Development of Japanese Folk Song" (1948)
* "Japanese Children's Songs" (1949)
* "Songs of Japanese Workers" (1949)
* Engishiki: Procedures of the Engi era, Books I-X (2 vol., 1970 and 1972, translated by Bock)
* "The Rites of Renewal at Ise" (1974)
* "The Great Feast of the Enthronement" (1990)

## Personal life and legacy

Gressitt married Austrian-born accountant Charles Kurt Bock in Japan in 1940. They had children Audie, James, and Linsley, and lived in Berkeley, California. Her husband died in 2004, and she died in 2011, at the age of 95, in Oakland, California.
# Foxmail

Foxmail is a freeware e-mail client developed by Tencent.

## History

Foxmail was originally written by Allen Zhang (张小龙), an alumnus of Huazhong University of Science and Technology in Wuhan. Foxmail was acquired in 2005 by Tencent Holdings.

## Usage

According to a 2001 Sina.com survey, Foxmail had a 32.92% market share in China. In 2003, in a joint press-release with Verisign promoting Internationalized domain names, the authors' reported over 3 million daily Foxmail users in China. (For perspective, the CNNIC reported a total number of 35 million Internet users in China in January 2002.) Foxmail tutorials are found in several Internet literacy books for the Chinese market.

## Reviews

The Dutch edition of PC Magazine reported that version 6.0 of Foxmail occasionally sends email usage data to datacollect.foxmail.com.cn, but otherwise generally described it as an "excellent email client", recommending version 5.0.8 (the last one before the acquisition), which is not affected by this issue.
Foxmail 5 violates RFC 822 (and 2822, 5322) by putting 8-bit characters in the subject and address header fields. It is said to support Chinese Domain Name standards from RFC3454, RFC3490, RFC3491, and RFC3492 published in March 2003 by IETF.
# Pomatorhinus

Pomatorhinus is a genus of scimitar babblers, jungle birds with long downcurved bills. These are birds of tropical Asia, with the greatest number of species occurring in hills of the Himalayas.
These are medium-sized, floppy-tailed landbirds with soft plumage. They are typically long-tailed, dark brown above, and white or orange-brown below. Many have striking head patterns, with a broad black band through the eye, bordered with white above and below.
They have strong legs and are quite terrestrial. Like other babblers, these are noisy birds, and the characteristic bubbling calls are often the best indication that these birds are present. As with other babbler species, they frequently occur in groups of up to a dozen, and the rainforest species like Indian scimitar babbler often occur in the mixed feeding flocks typical of tropical Asian jungle.

## Species

The genus contains 11 species:
| Common Name | Scientific name | Distribution |
| Indian scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus horsfieldii | Peninsular India |
| Sri Lanka scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus melanurus | Sri Lanka |
| Sunda scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus bornensis | Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. |
| White-browed scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus schisticeps | Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. |
| Javan scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus montanus | Indonesia |
| Streak-breasted scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus ruficollis | Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, and Vietnam. |
| Taiwan scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus musicus | Taiwan |
| Red-billed scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus ochraceiceps | Northeast India, Southeast Asia and adjacent parts of southern China. |
| Black-crowned scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus ferruginosus | Bhutan, India, Nepal, China. |
| Brown-crowned scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus phayrei | Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, China. |
| Slender-billed scimitar babbler | Pomatorhinus superciliaris | the Himalayas to north-western Vietnam. |
The following cladogram shows the relationships within the genera according to a 2019 phylogeny by Tianlong Cai and colleagues:
# 2006 FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship for Women squads

This article displays the rosters for the participating teams at the 2006 FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship for Women.
# Alticotius de Alticotiis

Alticotius de Alticotiis (died 1575) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Guardialfiera (1572–1575).

## Biography

On 13 August 1572, Alticotius de Alticotiis was appointed by Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Guardialfiera. He served as Bishop of Guardialfiera until his death in 1575
# Dryopteris fragrans

Dryopteris fragrans, commonly known as the fragrant woodfern, a circumboreal fern, is the smallest of the Dryopteris species. It can resemble Woodsia ilvensis in the wild, with which it shares the same habitat of rocky areas, shady cliffs, screes, and limestone talus. It typically will not reach more than 25 cm (9.8 in) in height, and accumulates dead fronds around its base.
The name refers to an appealing fruity fragrance (which some liken to primrose) that is exuded by aromatic glands found on the surface of fresh fronds. Others say that it has a spicy odor when dry. The fronds were traditionally made into a tea, as well as used as bedding by Native Americans. Like many other ferns, and members of Dryopteris in particular, however, its plant material can potentially contain an antinutrient, thiaminase, as well as potentially cytotoxic compounds.
# Reaper (album)

Reaper is the second studio album by American rapper nothing,nowhere. It was released on October 20, 2017, by DCD2 Records, making it his first studio album released on a label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The New York Times | Positive |
Reaper was released to limited critical reviews upon its release. Mosi Reeves, writing for Rolling Stone gave Reaper three stars out of five, saying that "Nothing,Nowhere. isn't a revelatory rapper or singer, but seamless blend of the two that makes Reaper stand out". Jon Caramanica, writing for The New York Times, praised the album. Caramanica described the album as "an outstanding album that synthesizes the second-wave emo of the early to mid-2000s with the rattling hip-hop low end of the last few years. It is one of the most promising pop albums of the year; the logical, and perhaps inevitable, endpoint of hip-hop’s broad diffusion into every corner of American musical life; and also the most viable current direction for guitar-driven music in the mainstream."
# 2003 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team

The 2003 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University during the 2003 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Lehigh finished second in the Patriot League.
In their third year under head coach Pete Lembo, the Mountain Hawks compiled an 8–3 record. Mike Gregorek, Tom McGeoy, Jermaine Pugh and Michael Taggart were the team captains.
The Mountain Hawks outscored opponents 327 to 185. Their 6–1 conference record placed second in the eight-team Patriot League.
The Mountain Hawks were unranked in the preseason Division I-AA national poll. Two separate win streaks of three games each earned them spots in the top 25, but Lehigh only spent a total of four weeks in the poll. At the end of the year, Lehigh was ranked No. 23 in the final poll.
Lehigh played its home games at Goodman Stadium on the university's Goodman Campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | Holy Cross | | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | W 38–20 | 8,697 |
| September 13 | No. 9 Fordham | | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | W 23–16 | 7,401 |
| September 20 | at Princeton* | No. 20 | Princeton StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 28–13 | |
| September 27 | No. 21 Penn* | No. 19 | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 24–31 | 10,503 |
| October 4 | at Connecticut* | No. 24 | Rentschler FieldEast Hartford, CT | L 17–35 | 35,322 |
| October 11 | at Saint Mary's* | | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | W 35–7 | 7,642 |
| October 25 | at Georgetown | | Harbin FieldWashington, DC | W 45–24 | 2,123 |
| November 1 | Towson | | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | W 35–3 | 13,853 |
| November 8 | at No. 10 Colgate | No. 24 | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | L 10–17 | |
| November 15 | at Bucknell | | Christy Mathewson–Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 45–9 | 4,032 |
| November 22 | Lafayette | | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA (The Rivalry) | W 30–10 | 16,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 2016 Jingjinji Champions Cup

Kongquecheng 2016 Jingjinji Champions Cup - Hebei (Chinese: 孔雀城2016京津冀冠军杯（河北站）) was the first edition of Jingjinji Champions Cup. The tournament was hosted by Hebei China Fortune at Qinhuangdao city. Hebei China Fortune won the title and ¥1 million prize by beating invited team Henan Jianye in the penalty shoot-out.

## Participating teams

* Beijing Guoan
* Hebei China Fortune (Host)
* Henan Jianye (Invited team)
* Tianjin Teda

## Competition format

The competition took the format of a regular knock-out competition. The winners of each of the two matches on the first day competed against each other for the Jingjinji Champions Cup, whilst the two losing sides played in a third-place match.
| Semi-finals 5 October | Semi-finals 5 October | Final 8 October | Final 8 October |
| 15:30 | 15:30 |
| Tianjin Teda | 2 (4) |
| Tianjin Teda | 2 (4) | 19:30 | 19:30 |
| Henan Jianye | 2 (5) | 19:30 | 19:30 |
| Henan Jianye | 2 (5) | Henan Jianye | 1 (2) |
| 19:30 | 19:30 | | Henan Jianye | 1 (2) |
| 19:30 | 19:30 | Hebei China Fortune | 1 (4) |
| Hebei China Fortune | 2 | Hebei China Fortune | 1 (4) |
| Beijing Guoan | 0 | | |
| Beijing Guoan | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 15:30 | 15:30 |
| | | Tianjin Teda | 1 |
| | | Beijing Guoan | 0 |

## Matches

All times are local (China Standard Time; UTC+8).
# Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg

The Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg (Old Botanical Garden Hamburg), sometimes also known as the Schaugewächshaus or the Tropengewächshäuser, is a botanical garden now consisting primarily of greenhouses in the Planten un Blomen park of Hamburg, Germany. Alter Botanischer Garten is located on the Hamburg Wallring at Stephansplatz and is open daily without charge.

## Description

The garden is located on the site of Hamburg's old botanical garden at the city wall, established 1821 by Professor Johann Georg Christian Lehmann (1792–1860). Its alpine garden was established in 1903; most plants were subsequently moved to the new Botanischer Garten Hamburg in 1979. Herbal and medicinal plantings are clustered around the city's former moat. Today's gardens consist primarily of five interconnected greenhouses, total area 2,800 m$^2$, built 1962–1963 by architect Bernhard Hermkes (1903–1995), as follows:
* Schaugewächshaus (Show Greenhouse) - with a subtropical focus on the Mediterranean region and Canary Islands, South Africa, and sclerophyllous zones in California and southern Chile, containing trees such as laurel and olive, various coniferous trees such as Araucaria, palm trees, eucalyptus, and tree ferns.
* Farnhaus - ferns.
* Palmfarnhhaus - ancient plants described in 1834 by Professor Johann Georg Christian Lehmann (1792–1860).
* Succulent house - succulent plants from the dry regions, particularly the semi-deserts of Africa and the Americas.
* Tropical house - about 800 m$^2$ area, maximum height of 13 meters, containing tropical plants from throughout the world, with a focus on South American plants and tropical crops.
The garden contains special collections of Aizoaceae (30,000 accessions representing about 1,500 species), Orchidaceae (about 2,500 accessions), Bambusoideae, Begoniaceae, Bromeliaceae, Cycadaceae, Masdevallia, Piperaceae, and Zingiberaceae.
# Francesco Strano

Francesco Strano (1766– September 1831) was an Italian scholar, priest, and librarian, known for his extensive cataloguing of the large book collection, donated by Bishop Salvatore Ventimiglia to the University of Catania in Sicily.

## Biography

He was born in Aci-Catena near Catania in Sicily, he began by studying classics and humanities in Catania, where he was made a professor. He continued on to get a doctorate in Theology, and became a priest. In 1817, was made canon and superintendent of the Biblioteca Ventimigliana. By 1830, he had completed a 530-page index of all the works, a parallel for the works in this collection to the work Mare Magnum by Francesco Marucelli's produced for the Biblioteca Marucelliana of Florence.
# Pomaulax

Pomaulax is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The large, solid, imperforate shell has a conic shape. The periphery is carinated. The base of the shell is flattened. The umbilical tract shows a strong curved rib. The ; operculum is obovate, narrower toward the proximal extremity. Its nucleus is terminal, its outside with four strong granulose ribs radiating from the nucleus.

## Species

Species within the genus Pomaulax include:
* Pomaulax gibberosus (Dillwyn, 1817)
* Pomaulax japonicus (Dunker, 1844)
* Pomaulax spiratus (Dall, 1911)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Pomaulax turbanicus Dall, 1910: synonym of Megastraea turbanica (Dall, 1910)
* Pomaulax undosum Wood, 1828: synonym of Megastraea undosa (Wood, 1828)
# Fosteria

Fosteria may refer to:
* The former name of Paloma, California
* Fosteria (brachiopod), a brachiopod genus
* Fosteria (plant), a synonym for Tigridia, a plant genus in the family Iridaceae
# Alticorpus mentale

Alticorpus mentale is a species of haplochromine cichlid in the family Cichlidae. It is endemic to Lake Malawi, occurring in the southern part of the lake within Malawi. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.
# Dryopteris erythrosora

Dryopteris erythrosora, the autumn fern or Japanese shield fern, is a species of fern in the family Dryopteridaceae, native to east Asia from China and Japan south to the Philippines, growing in light woodland shade on low mountains or hills.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, erythrosora, is derived from two Ancient Greek words, ἐρυθρός (eruthrós) meaning red, and σωρός (sōrós) meaning heap. So erythrosora literally means red heap, referring to the red sori on the undersides of the pinnules. The specific epithet may really be a reference to the red indusia, which cover the sori.

## Description

It is semi-evergreen (in cooler climates), with bipinnate fronds 30–70 cm (12–28 in) tall by 15–35 cm (6–14 in) broad, with 8–20 pairs of pinnae. The fronds have a coppery tint when young, but mature to dark green. It has an upright to down-lying rhizome which is thick and branched, so that it forms several crowns.
The leaves are funnel-shaped with the top ones being leathery shiny, divided twice, triangular in shape and pointy. The individual leaflets are narrow lanceolate. Its edge is almost completely sown up.
The leaf stalks are about a third as long as the leaf, striated, yellow to red, with linear to lancet-shaped brown scales, containing two large and several small vascular bundles in a cross-sectional drawing.
When budding, the young fronds are coppery red and later green. There can also be several leaf outlets per year. The spores, which are kidney-shaped, become ripe between summer and autumn.

## Cultivation

Dryopteris erythrosora can tolerate a drier soil than many ferns, but is most successful in moist, humus-rich soil, with a pH range of 6.1 to 7.5, with morning or late afternoon sunshine but not during the middle of the day. It is hardy zones 5 to 11. Propagation is by division in spring, separating the small crowns from the larger crowns, or by spores. It is raised as an ornamental plant in gardens because of its color change in the foliage, which change from dark red to dark green, but not very often.
D erythrosora and the cultivar D. erythrosora 'Brilliance' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.