OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Den nya nordiska floran

Den nya nordiska floran ("The new Nordic flora") is a book of Swedish flora from 2003 by Bo Mossberg and Lennart Stenberg, with illustrations by Bo Mossberg. It contains descriptions, illustrations and distribution maps of all plants in Sweden, Denmark, Norway (including Svalbard), Finland, Faroe Islands and Iceland, a total of more than 3,250 species. It is a sequel to the earlier book Den nordiska floran. It has been called indispensable as a reference book, but criticized for being too heavy to be a field flora. It was translated into Danish by Jon Feilberg, titled Den Nye Nordiske Flora. The book is fact-checked by Thomas Karlsson. It was also translated into Norwegian by Steinar Moen, with fact-checking by Svein Båtvik. The title of this version is Gyldendals store nordiske flora. Revidert og utvidet utgave.

## Editions

* Mossberg, Bo; Stenberg, Lennart (18 September 2003). Den nya nordiska floran. p. 928. ISBN 978-91-46-17584-1. Archived from the original on 25 August 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
* Mossberg, Bo; Stenberg, Lennart (30 October 2006). Den nya nordiska floran. p. 928. ISBN 978-91-46-21319-2. Archived from the original on 25 August 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
* Mossberg, Bo; Stenberg, Lennart (24 May 2010). Den nya nordiska floran. p. 928. ISBN 978-91-7424-095-5. Archived from the original on 25 August 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
# Gu Guangming

Gu Guangming (Chinese: 古广明; Chinese: 古廣明; pinyin: Gǔ Guǎngmíng; born January 31, 1959, in Guangzhou) is a former Chinese professional football player and manager. Nicknamed "The Weatherfish" because of his ability to dribble out of tight spaces on the flanks and in the corners while avoiding tackles, Gu played for the Guangdong provincial team in the semi-professional Chinese Jia League from 1976 to 1985 and became the second Chinese player to play in a European professional league when he played for SV Darmstadt 98 in the German 2. Bundesliga from 1987 to 1992. On the international level, he played for the China national team from 1979 to 1985, participating in the 1982 and the 1986 FIFA World Cup qualifications.

## Playing career

Gu was considered a highly talented young player and joined top tier Chinese Jia League side Guangdong provincial team by the 1976 league season. He soon went on to play for the Chinese National Junior Team before Gu went on to see his club win the Chinese league title at the end of the 1979 league season before being called up to the Chinese national team for the first time. With the national team he went on to be in the squads that took part in the 1980 and 1984 AFC Asian Cup third placed team, while also participating in the 1982 and the 1986 FIFA World Cup qualifications.
In 1985, Gu suffered a broken right tibia injury in a domestic match against the Beijing football team, and was forced out of all competitions for almost two years. In 1987, he made a comeback in Germany and played for five seasons with SV Darmstadt 98 in the 2. Bundesliga from 1987 to 1993, becoming the first footballer from the People's Republic of China to play in a European professional league.

## Honours
### Club
#### Guangdong

* Chinese Jia-A League: 1979

### Individual

* National Best XI: 1980–1983
* AFC All-Star Team: 1985
* Voted "Favorite Football Player in China" by fans: 1986
# Israel Medical Association Journal

The Israel Medical Association Journal is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by the Israel Medical Association. It was established in 1999, replacing the Israel Journal of Medical Sciences. The editor-in-chief is Yehuda Shoenfeld.
# Alice Parisi

Alice Parisi (born 11 December 1990) is an Italian former footballer who played as a midfielder. She previously played for ACF Trento, ASD Bardolino, ASD UPC Tavagnacco and Sassuolo.
She has been a member of the Italian national team. She played her first match with the senior team in July 2007 against Mexico. The following year she was a member of the Under-19 team that won 2008 U-19 European Championship, where she scored the decisive goal in the final.
She subsequently took part in the 2009 European Championship qualifying and final tournament. Consolidating her place in the team throughout the 2011 World Cup qualifying and began the 2013 European Championship qualifying as a starter.

## Titles

* 2008 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship
* 2 Serie A (2009, 2017)
* 4 Coppa Italia (2013, 2014, 2017, 2018)
* 2 Supercoppa Italiana (2008, 2018)
# Xu Yonglai

Xu Yonglai (Chinese: 徐永来; born August 16, 1954) is a Chinese football player who played for China in the 1980 Asian Cup.

## Career statistics
### International statistics

| Competition | Year | Apps | Goal |
| Great Wall Cup | 1980 | 1 | 0 |
| Friendly | 1980-1981 | 2 | 2 |
| Asian Cup | 1980 | 1 | 0 |
| World Cup Qualifier | 1980-1981 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | | 7 | 2 |
# Andy Robson

Andy Robson is a 1982 British children's television series, produced by Tyne Tees Television, which aired on the ITV network for two series in 1982 and 1983. It was based on Frederick Grice's novel The Courage of Andy Robson, published in 1969.

## Plot

Set in Edwardian England and starring Tom Davidson as the eponymous hero, the series concerned the adventures of Andy, who had been sent from a coal mining town in County Durham in North East England, to live with his aunt and uncle in rural Northumberland after his father was injured in a pit accident. The series also starred Stephanie Tague and Stevie-Lee Pattinson as Victoria and Alec, two of Andy's friends in his new surroundings.

## Cast

| Tom Davidson | Andy Robson |
| Stevie-Lee Pattinson | Alec Cowen |
| Stephanie Tague | Victoria Dennison |
| Jack Watling | Matthew Dennison |
| Norman Jones | Adam Charlton |
| Marlene Sidaway | Florrie Charlton |
| Peter Bagley | Dickie Cowen |
| Richard Steele | PC Pierce |
| Malcolm Terris | Mr Craggs |
| Jill Greenacre | Helga Mueller |
| George Sewell | Peter Mueller |
| Jeremy Mawdsley | Billy Craggs |
| Katja Kersten | Frederika Mueller |
| Eric Nicholson | Inspector Tyler |
| Gordon Griffin | Mr Robson |
| Richard Wilson | Mr Ridley |
| Rosalind Bailey | Mrs Robson |
| Elizabeth Edmonds | Miss Inskip |
| Alan Foss | Lord Rothwick |
| Sheri Shepstone | Bessie Reed |
| Jonathan Burn | Harris |
| Michael Gough | Arthur |
| Ivor Salter | PC Coates |
| Anthony Steel | Herbert Neville |
| Hayley Purvis | School Child |
| David Levison | Tom Ritson |

## Production
### Music

The series' theme tune, "Best of Friends" was written by BA Robertson and Alan Parker and sung by Barbara Dickson. A full song running 3'20" was recorded but never commercially released, although it can be heard on Dickson's official YouTube channel. An abridged version accompanied the closing credits of the television series.
# Tony Garcia (playwright)

Anthony J. Garcia (born 1953), known as Tony Garcia, is a playwright and the current Executive Artistic Director of Su Teatro in Denver, Colorado. He has written over 20 original plays and has served as Su Teatro's artistic director since 1989.

## Biography
### Early life

Garcia grew up in Denver, Colorado and has mentioned that his family lost their home as a result of the construction on Denver's Auraria Campus in the late 1960s.

### Education

Garcia began attending the University of Colorado at Boulder in the fall of 1973 and dropped out in the spring of 1974. He later graduated from the University of Colorado at Denver with a Bachelor of Arts in Theater.
Garcia has since completed several fellowships, including the Rockefeller Fellowship in Theater arts in 2006, the United States Artists Fellowship in 2006, and the Livingston Fellowship from the Bonfils Stanton Foundation in 2011.

### Career

Garcia started out as a musician for Su Teatro while still a student in 1972. He later took on roles as an actor until 1989, when he became Su Teatro's Executive Artistic Director. Since writing his first play in 1986, Garcia has written plays consistently, finishing one every three to four years.
Garcia spearheaded Su Teatro's fundraising campaign to raise $4.5 million for the theater's move to its new facility in the Denver's Santa Fe Arts District in 2010.
Garcia has also served as a faculty member for the National Association of Latino Art and CultureLeadership Institute. He currently still does work as a peer trainer for the Colorado Creative Industries’ Peer Assistance Network, is a member of the Western States Arts Federation’s Board of Trustees, and is an adjunct professor at Metro State College in Denver.

## Awards

* Denver Post Theater Person of the Year (2010)
* Artist residency at the Island Institute in Sitka, Alaska (2009)
* University of California Irvine Chicano Literary Award (1989)

## Plays

In chronological order of first publication.
* La Familia Sin Fabiano (1974)
* El Corrido Del Barrio (1976)
* Joaquin's Christmas (1976)
* Mrs. Quintana's Living Room (1978)
* Ludlow: El Grito De Las Minas (1980)
* Intro to Chicano History:101 (1982)
* Serafin Cantos y Lagrimas (1984)
* The Day Ricardo Falcon Died (1986)
* The Miracle at Tepeyac (1989)
* Lydia Mendoza: La Gloria De Tejas (1991)
* Obsidian Rain (1992)
* Little Hands Hold the Wind (1993)
* La Carpa Aztlan Presents I Don't Speak English Only (1994)
* The Return of the Barrio Moon (1996)
* Yerma (adaptation, 1998)
* Papi, Me and Cesar Chavez (2000)
* The Westside Oratorio (2004)
* El Sol Que Tu Eres (2005)
* When Pigs Fly and Men Have Babies (2006)
* To Colorado on a Christmas Night (2008)
* The Last Lamented Dance of the Rainbow Ballroom (2010)
* Enrique's Journey (2010)
* Chicanos Sing the Blues (2011)
* Amorcito Corazon (2013)
* Mestizo (adapted from the album by Daniel Valdez, 2013)
* El Rio: Las Lagrimas de la Llorona (2013)
* Cuarenta y Ocho (2014)
* La Tierra: El Corazon de mi Madre (2015)
# Mir (disambiguation)

Mir was a Soviet/Russian space station.
Mir or MIR may also refer to:

## Places

* Mir, Belarus, an urban settlement
* Mir Castle Complex, a historic fortified castle in Belarus
* Mir, Vareš, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Mir (Calixto García), a village in Holguín Province, Cuba
* Mir, Iran, a village in Alborz Province, Iran
* Mir, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
* Mir mine, an abandoned open-pit diamond mine in East Siberia
* MiR, Musiktheater im Revier, a theater in Gelsenkirchen, Germany
* Mir (theatre), a theatre in Moscow, Russia

## People with the name

* Mir (title), a title for a ruler
* Mir (surname), a surname
* Mir (given name), a given name

## Science and technology

* Mir (lens), a Soviet photographic lens
* Mir (payment system), a Russian card payment system
* Mid-infrared
* Micropower Impulse Radar
* microRNA (miRNA or miR), a small non-coding RNA molecule
* Multiple isomorphous replacement, a crystallographic technique
* Music information retrieval

### Computing

* Mir, an Independent Media Center content management system
* Mir (software), a computer display server
* MIR (computer), an early Soviet personal computer
* Maximum Information Rate of broadband wireless data
* Mid-level or medium Intermediate representation

## Publishing

* Mir Publishers, a Russian publishing house
* Management International Review, a journal
* The Mechanics' Institute Review
* McGill International Review

## Music

* Mir (band), a Canadian music group
* Mir (South Korean singer), Bang Chul-yong, member of band MBLAQ
* Mir (album), a 2011 album by Ott

## Organizations

* Movimiento de (la) Izquierda Revolucionaria, several South American groups known as Revolutionary Left Movement (disambiguation)
* Mir (ferris wheel manufacturer), Russian company
* Military Intelligence Research (MIR), later MD1, a British WWII military R&D organisation
* Mir (television company)

### Judaism

* Mir yeshiva (Belarus)
* Mir yeshiva (Brooklyn), successor to the Belarus Mir Yeshiva
* Mir yeshiva (Jerusalem), successor to the Belarus Mir Yeshiva

## Transportation

* Metropolitan Intercity Railway Company, a Japanese railway company
* STS Mir, a Russian sailing ship
* Mir (submersible), a self-propelled Deep Submergence Vehicle
* MIR, the IATA code for Monastir International Airport in Tunisia

## Fiction

* Mir, a character in Ar tonelico: Melody of Elemia
* Mir, a fictional place in Time's Eye by Arthur C. Clarke and Stephen Baxter

## Other uses

* Mir (commune), a type of rural community in Imperial Russia
* MIR contest, rubber subculture event formerly known as Mr. International Rubber
* Mail-in rebate, a coupon
* MIR, Master of International Relations
* mir, ISO 639-3 language code for Isthmus Mixe
* Meriam language or Mir, Torres Strait Islands, Australia
# William Webbe

William Webbe (fl. 1568–1591) was an English critic and translator. He attended Trinity College, Cambridge, and was a tutor for distinguished families, including the two sons of Edward Sulyard of Flemyngs, Essex, and later the children of Henry Grey of Pirgo, also in Essex.
Webbe wrote a Discourse of English Poetrie (1586), dedicated to Sulyard, in which he discusses prosody and reviews English poetry up to his own day. He argued that the dearth of good English poetry since Chaucer's day was not due to lack of poetic ability, or to the poverty of the language, but to the want of a proper system of prosody. He decried rhyming verse, showed enthusiasm for Spenser's The Shepheardes Calender, and urged the adoption of hexameters and sapphics for English verse
He also translated Virgil's first two Eclogues. A letter by Webbe to Robert Wilmot (fl. 1568–1608) is prepended to the 1591 edition of Wilmot's play Tragedie of Tancred and Gismund. The letter, praising Wilmot for having decided to publish the tragedy, acts as a prefacing endorsement of the play.
# Robert Whittington

Robert Whittington (also spelt Wittinton, Whitynton, or Whitinton; c. 1480 – c. 1553) was an English grammarian. He was a pupil at Magdalen College School, Oxford, where he probably studied under the grammarian John Stanbridge.
In 1513 he was admitted as a BA at Oxford, having studied rhetoric for 14 years, and taught it for 12 years. About 1519 he presented Cardinal Wolsey with a verse and a prose treatise, with a dedication requesting patronage. In the same year he published Libellus epigrammaton, an anthology of poems addressed to Wolsey, Henry VIII, Thomas More, and John Skelton. His Vulgaria, published in 1520, pays compliments to the late king Henry VII, to Thomas Linacre, and to More, who was here first described as "a man for all seasons". Whittington's efforts succeeded by 1523, at the latest, when he enjoyed the favour of Henry VIII.
Whittington was most famous as the author of elementary Latin school books, including De nominum generibus (1511), Declinationes nominum (c. 1511), De heteroclitis nominibus (c. 1511), Syntaxis (second edition, 1512), De syllabarum quantitate (second edition, c. 1512), De octo partibus orationis (c. 1514), De synonymis together with De magistratibus veterum Romanorum (1515), Vulgaria (English and Latin sentences for translation, 1520), and Verborum preterita et supina (1521). He also edited John Stanbridge's Accidence (c. 1515). Each dealt with a different aspect of grammar, and could be bought individually and cheaply. They were widely sold and frequently republished up to the early 1530s.
Whittington's grammars continued to be printed during the 1520s, usually by Wynkyn de Worde but briefly also by Richard Pynson. About 1529, however, Whittington seems to have moved his custom to Peter Treveris, who issued his works for the next two years. By 1533 Whittington had returned to Worde. Following Worde's death in 1534 he turned his attention to translation from Latin into English. He brought out versions of Erasmus's De civilitate morum puerilium (1532), three works by Cicero (De officiis, 1534; Paradoxa, c. 1534; and De senectute, c. 1535), and three allegedly by Seneca (The Forme and Rule of Honest Lyvynge, 1546; The Myrrour or Glasse of Maners, 1547; and De remediis fortuitorum, 1547), the Forme and Myrrour actually being the work of Martin of Braga.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Horman 1952
* ↑ Simpson & Weiner 1989
* ↑ Carlson 1992
* ↑ Watson 1908
# Ithamar Handelman Smith

Itamar Handelman Smith (Hebrew: איתמר הנדלמן סמית; born May 30, 1976, in the city of Eilat, Israel), also known by his pen name Ithamar Ben-Canaan, is a British writer, columnist, filmmaker, playwright, and DJ based in London. Handelman-Smith publishes his literary and journalistic works in both English and Hebrew.
His latest book Unholy Land, published by Repeater, was released in May 2018. As a documentary filmmaker he's known for Shalom Belfast about Northern Irish factions taking sides in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.
Handleman is named after Hebrew-language revivalist Itamar Ben-Avi. Via his paternal side Handelman Smith is descendant of 18th-century Hasidic leader grand rabbi Dov Ber of Mezeritch.

## Career

Handelman Smith began writing for the Herzliya supplement of Haaretz network at the age of 17. Between the years 1998 and 2003 he wrote a weekly culture critic column in Maariv weekend magazines. During those years he published two volumes of short fiction: Where Have You Gone, Arik Einstein? (1999) and Dreaming of Junk Food (2001).
In 2004 Handelman Smith began writing a more personal weekly column in Time Out Tel Aviv that earned cult status in Israeli culture. In addition to those collections of short stories he produced two volumes of poetry and one controversial novel. Handelman Smith also translated the poetry of Charles Bukowski into Hebrew and edited translations of other American writings.
In 2005 he was a subject of a documentary film, The Ashkenazim.
During 2009 and 2010, while living in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Handelman Smith was commissioned by the Verbal Arts Centre in Derry and the Legacy Trust UK to write a musical titled The Naked Tornado (2011) with young Northern Irish composer Neil Burns. A 30-minute-long piece of the play was staged in Belfast. In early 2012 Handelman Smith's film Shalom Belfast was released and broadcast on BBC Northern Ireland. Since October 2017 Handelman Smith moved back to the UK after living in Paris for almost seven years
Handelman Smith lives with his wife Julia Carolyn Ann Handelman Smith in London and was employed by Ha'ir, a Tel Aviv local newspaper associated with Haaretz as well as Globes (from 2013). His columns often provoked Israeli mainstream. In 2011 his piece concerning the Sephardic Jewish Israeli singer Margalit Tzan'ani was the cause of great controversies.
# Khai (disambiguation)

Khai may refer to
* Khai, village in Punjab, Pakistan
* Khai Hithar, village in Punjab, Pakistan
* Khai Khurd, village in Punjab, Pakistan
* KLUU, a radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to serve Wahiawa, Hawaii, United States, which held the call sign KHAI from 2005 to 2015
* Fa Khai, king of Lan Xang
# Corydallus

Corydallus or Korydallos (Ancient Greek: Κορυδαλλός) was a deme of ancient Attica, at the foot of the mountain of the same name, and is placed by Strabo between Thria and Peiraeeus, near the straits of Salamis, opposite the islands of Pharmacussae. This position is in accordance with the account of Diodorus, who, after relating the contest of Theseus with Cercyon, which, according to Pausanias, took place to the west of Eleusis, says that Theseus next killed Procrustes, whose abode was in Corydallus. Pliny the Elder mistakenly says that Corydallus is a mountain on the frontiers of Boeotia and Attica.
The site of Corydallus is near the modern Korydallos.
# Bessie Beatty

Elizabeth Mary "Bessie" Beatty (January 27, 1886 – April 6, 1947) was an American journalist, editor, playwright, and radio host.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Mary "Bessie" Beatty was born and raised in Los Angeles, one of four children of Thomas and Jane Boxwell Beatty, both immigrants from Ireland. As a child in Long Beach, she staged a children's show to raise money for the Red Cross, casting her siblings in some of the roles. She attended Occidental College, but did not graduate.

## Career

Her first job in journalism was with the Los Angeles Herald, while she was still in college. She had a regular column at the San Francisco Bulletin from 1907 to 1917, called "On the Margin." While on assignment covering a miners' strike in Nevada, she wrote and published Who's Who in Nevada, a biographical dictionary. Beatty accompanied fellow journalists Rheta Childe Dorr, Albert Rhys Williams, Louise Bryant and John Reed on a trip to Russia in 1917. There she interviewed Leon Trotsky, and members of the Women's Battalion, whose courage and strength impressed her. Her book about that trip, The Red Heart of Russia, was published in 1918. "I had been alive at a great moment, and knew it was great," she wrote of her time in Russia.
Beatty worked as a freelance journalist for much of her career. She was editor of McCall's Magazine from 1918 to 1921. She was American Secretary of the International P. E. N. Club. In 1932 a play she co-wrote with novelist Jack Black, Jamboree, was produced briefly on Broadway. From 1940 until her death, she hosted a popular radio show in New York City; her on-air persona was once referred to as "Mrs. Know-it-all" in Time magazine. During World War II she used her show to sell over $300,000 in war bonds, and was recognized by the Women's International Exposition of Arts and Industries with their annual radio award in 1943.
As an activist, she was a member of the feminist group Heterodoxy. She wrote "A Political Primer for the New Voter" (1912), a pamphlet designed for California women newly exercising the right of suffrage. In 1919 she gave testimony at a Senate hearing on "Bolshevik Propaganda."

## Personal life

Beatty married actor William Sauter in 1926. The lived in Los Angeles, and later in New York City. Their wire-haired terriers, Biddy and Terry, were frequently mentioned on Miss Beatty's radio program, and even received fan mail. Beatty died suddenly by heart attack in April 1947, age 61. There was a tribute program aired the day after her death.
# William Tanner (politician)

William Wilcox Tanner (1851–1938) was a New Zealand politician of the Liberal Party. In 1905 he was associated with the New Liberal Party group.

## Early life

William Tanner was born in Moulton, Northamptonshire, England, in 1851. In 1877 he married a daughter of Mr. J. Browett of London. They came to New Zealand in 1879 on the Waitara. He worked as a boot maker in both England and New Zealand.

## Political career

William Tanner represented the Christchurch seats of Heathcote from 1890 to 1893 and then Avon from 1893 to 1908, when he was defeated.
Among the radical policies that Tanner approved of were-the nationalisation of land, periodic revaluation of Crown leaseholds, and the establishment of a state bank.
He was a member of the Woolston Municipal Council (1893–1900), Canterbury Hospital Board (1911–14), and Secretary to the Bootmakers' Union of Christchurch. Tanner was considered to be "the first Labour candidate" to be elected to the New Zealand House of Representatives in 1890 when he was successful in the Heathcote electorate.
Tanner was described by the Lyttelton Times in 1902 as: "Methodical, studious, always ready to refer to statistics, records and a terror for detail" (Lyttelton Times, 18 October 1902, p. 4). The Christchurch Press said of him: "Nice voice, speaks slowly with a precision almost painful...Hard-working, intelligent, industrious and no reason to doubt his honesty".

## Family

Tanner died in 1938. His son Walter Tanner was the second Chief Censor of Films in New Zealand.
# Waldheim station

The Waldheim station is a former railway station in Waldheim, Saskatchewan. It was built by the Canadian Northern Railway. The 1+1⁄2-storey, stucco-clad, wood-frame building was built as a third class station, with the waiting, ticketing and cargo area on the main floor and the private living area for the station agent split between the main and second floor. The building served as a railway station from 1912 until 1976; it is now used as a library and museum. The building was designated a Municipal Heritage Property in 1983.