OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Felipe Jalapa de Díaz

San Felipe Jalapa de Díaz is a town, and the surrounding municipality of the same name, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. It is some 50 km west of Tuxtepec, and is part of the Tuxtepec District of the Papaloapan Region.

## Geography

The municipality is at an altitude of 140 meters above sea level, and covers 154.38 km$^2$, located on the left bank of the Santo Domingo river. The climate is hot, averaging 24.7 °C year round, with rainfall in the months of June, July, August, September and October. Forested areas contain fig, avocado, mahogany, oak, cedar, limaloe, palm and ceiba hormiguillo. Wildlife includes deer, brocket deer, jaguar, white-tailed deer, gray fox, porcupine, armadillo and raccoon. The municipality includes the following communities:
* Agua de Olla,
* Agua de Tierra (Sección la Montaña),
* Arroyo Cacao,
* Arroyo Culebra,
* Arroyo Espuma,
* Arroyo Guaje,
* Arroyo Seco (San José Arroyo Seco),
* Arroyo Venado (Sección Tercera),
* Arroyo Zapotillo,
* Camino de Ixcatlán,
* Camino Zacatal,
* Chuparrosa,
* Colonia la Central,
* Colonia San Andrés,
* Desviación Cerro Quemado,
* Desviación Paso Carretero,
* La Concha,
* La Gloria,
* La Permuta,
* La Soledad,
* La Sorpresa,
* Llano Grande Uluápam,
* Loma Cafetal,
* Loma de San Juan,
* Loma Naranja,
* Los Zárates,
* Paso Carretero,
* Paso del Toro,
* Playa Chica,
* Rancho de la Playa,
* Santo Tomás,
* Sección Arroyo Crecido,
* Sección la Montaña (Agua de Tierra),
* Sección Lavida,
* Sección los Bibiano,
* Sección los Castro,
* Sección los Hernández,
* Sección los Palacios,
* Sección los Roques

## Economy

The main economic activity is agriculture, with crops that include large-scale coffee, corn, beans, sugar cane, medicinal plants and fodder. Some of the people keep cattle, goats and pigs. Some engage in hunting and fishing for their own consumption. Weaving at home is another occupation.

## Demography

As of 2005, the municipality had 5,035 households with a total population of 25,395, of which 20,654 spoke an indigenous language.
# Samou

Samou is a town in the Bogandé Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 3,523.
# Brockphasma

Brockphasma is currently a monotypic genus of Asian stick insects in the tribe Necrosciini, erected by G.W.C. Ho, Liu, Bresseel & Constant in 2014. To date, one species has been recorded from Vietnam.

## Species

The Phasmida Species File currently only includes Brockphasma spinifemoralis Ho, Liu, Bresseel & Constant, 2014: found in Bạch Mã National Park; the genus was named after the English stick insect specialist Paul Brock.
# Sam Boyd (disambiguation)

Sam Boyd (1910–1993) was an American entrepreneur, casino manager and developer.
Sam or Samuel Boyd is also the name of:
* Sam Boyd (American football) (1914–2001), head football coach at Baylor University
* Samuel Boyd (Florida politician) (1847–1942), Florida state legislator
* Samuel Becket Boyd II (1865–1929), Chief of the Knoxville, Tennessee, fire department
* Samuel Boyd (Northern Ireland politician) (1886/87–?), member of the Senate of Northern Ireland
* Samuel Leonard Boyd, Australian multiple murderer
# Bridgend of Lintrathen

Bridgend of Lintrathen is a village in Angus, Scotland. It is situated on the southern shore of Loch of Lintrathen, six miles west of Kirriemuir.
# Anthocleista microphylla

Anthocleista microphylla is a species of plant in the family Gentianaceae. It is found in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Nigeria, and São Tomé and Príncipe. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# San Francisco Lempa

San Francisco Lempa is a municipality in the Chalatenango department of El Salvador.
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bridgeview, Nova Scotia

Bridgeview is a Residential subdivision, developed by B.D (Burnett David) Stevens in the 1960s. Located in the community of Rockingham on Mainland Halifax, just off the Bedford Highway, it is considered to be part of the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, and is found on the shore of the Bedford Basin in Halifax Harbour.
BD Stevens, known as one of the greatest church builders in Atlantic Canada, that inspired the writing of a book entitled “The Man Who Built Churches”, and a developer responsible for several subdivisions throughout Halifax, seemed to have a fondness for Bridgeview, having built homes for the majority of his adult children to live in this neighbourhood - Laurie Stevens (Marilyn), Jean Pierce (Arden), Audrey Keeping (Clyde), Elsie Lewis (Lou), and Shelia Munro (John).
“Birdland”, as it was affectionately called by its residents in the 1970s and 1980s, acquired this nickname as all of streets were named after birds - Flamingo Drive, Kingfisher Crescent, Dove Street, Canary Crescent, Nightingale Drive, Swan Crescent, Skylark Street, to name a few.
Flamingo Drive, the main road of the subdivision, is 1.54km in length and runs from the Bedford Highway winding its way up the hill to what used to be a dead end, a wooded area leading to a path commonly known as the “buggy trail”. This has since been developed and is now the Residential subdivision, Knightsridge, which connects Bridgeview subdivision to the Dunbruck Highway.
D.J. Butler Park, sometimes referred to as “Bridgeview Park”, is found at the top of Flamingo Drive. What once held a baseball field (home to the Bridgeview Pirates, a Sobeys sponsored little league baseball team), a tennis court, basketball court and playground, has since become a popular playground, basketball and tennis court.
In the 1970s and early 1980s, Bridgeview was also home to CJCH radio broadcaster and politician, Gerald “ Jer Bear” Lawrence.
# Harborne railway station

Harborne railway station was a railway station in Birmingham, England, built by the Harborne Railway and operated by the London and North Western Railway in 1874. In addition to the passenger facilities, there was a goods shed and sidings.
It was the terminus of the Harborne Railway, serving the Harborne area of Birmingham and was located just off Station Road. Although for twenty years the line was in the hands of the receiver, passenger traffic rose from six trains a day each way during the week, to twenty a day in 1897, and twenty-nine by 1910.
Originally a single line, the station included a runaround loop, with a turntable (removed in 1942) at the head. It originally had only one platform. The platform was extended in 1897 to cope with the additional traffic. In 1897 an additional siding was also put in to meet the demands for local freight traffic. The cattle pens were demolished and the coal offices removed to another part of the wharf. A second platform was added next to the loop in 1901, however, with the introduction of the Birmingham Corporation Tramways it was rarely used and was removed in 1911, with carriage sidings in its place. There was a footbridge from the station, built in 1908 to the newly developed Harborne Estates.
At the grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
The station closed to passenger traffic in 1934, though it was open to goods traffic until 1963. The last train was operated by the Stephenson Locomotive Society to commemorate the closure of the station on 4 November 1963.
There is no evidence of the station on the ground today, and the station site is in use by both industry and housing.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Harborne Railway Harborne Branch Line | Hagley Road |
# American Skaters Guild

The American Skaters Guild was the first skating teachers organization in North America. On August 10, 1938, a meeting took place of thirteen prominent figure skating coaches from the U.S. and Canada. The meeting took place in Lake Placid, N.Y. and was for the purpose of forming an association of professional figure skaters. The goals of this new organization were to provide mutual protection to the coaches and the clubs employing them, and to foster better relationships with the clubs and the United States Figure Skating Association. The group discussed the formulations of methods of ascertaining the competency of figure skating instructors by giving them tests directly associated with their actual teaching ability. Yearly dues of $5.00 were tentatively approved and officers were appointed, also temporarily. Willy Boeckl was elected President (the spelling was changed from Willy Böckl sometime after he arrived in the United States); Willie Frick, 1st Vice-President; Walter Arian, 2nd Vice-President.
The second annual meeting of the American Skaters Guild was held August 7 at the Olympic Arena, Lake Placid, N.Y. At this meeting, a motion was passed to conduct strict tests for all new skaters entering the field of instruction. The first of these tests was planned to be held at an early date at Iceland Rink in New York City.
By the 1940–41 season the guild boasted among its 43 members some of the most elite instructors of the time: Walter Arian, Toronto Skating Club; Norval Baptie, Chevy Chase Ice Palace; Willy Boeckl, The Skating Club, Inc.; Willie Frick, The Skating Club of Boston; Gustav Lussi, Philadelphia Skating Club & Humane Society; Maribel Vinson Owen, East Bay Iceland; Nathan Wally, Cleveland Skating Club; and Edi Scholdan, Boston Arena. Edi Scholdan and Maribel Vinson Owen were later killed on their way to the 1961 World Championships when their plane, Sabena Flight 548 crashed on approach just outside Brussels, Belgium.
Between 1942 and 1945, the guild was inactive as World War II was in full swing. USFSA qualifying events were still held during this period, and while the Ladies, Pairs, and Dance events were held, there were no Senior Men's events held between 1944 and 1945.
The year 1946 brought back a revival for the guild. Howard Nicholson was voted in as Chairman (President) and in 1949 a working committee was elected to reorganize the guild. Meeting in the fall, the group drew up a proposed constitution and by-laws. Included in the proposal was a name change.
On January 21, 1950, at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, the guild was reorganized and renamed the Professional Skaters Guild of America. In May 1995, it once again changed its name, this time to the Professional Skaters Association, International.
# Kawanaphila

Kawanaphila is a genus of insects in family Tettigoniidae (bush crickets or katydids) from Australia. It was described in 1993 by David C. Rentz.

## Species

Kawanaphila contains the following species:
* Kawanaphila gidya Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila goolwa Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila iyouta Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila lexceni Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila mirla Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila nartee Rentz, 1993 - type species
* Kawanaphila pachomai Rentz, 1993 (Endangered)
* Kawanaphila pillara Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila triodiae Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila ungarunya Rentz, 1993
* Kawanaphila yarraga Rentz, 1993
# Andreas Zimmer

Andreas Zimmer is Professor of Neurobiology and Director of the Institute for Molecular Psychiatry at the University of Bonn; he was previously professor at the University of Bielefeld and a researcher at the National Institute of Mental Health. He is perhaps best known in the field of cannabinoid research. His most cited paper on this subject, in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, has been cited 323 times. He has also done major work in the genetic sequencing of the genes for the function of the nervous system. His most widely cited paper in this subject in Nature Genetics, has been cited 262 times. He has produced more than 121 research articles, as shown in Web of Science.
# Another Day of Life

Another Day of Life (Polish: Jeszcze dzień życia) is a non-fiction record of three months of the Angolan Civil War by the Polish writer Ryszard Kapuściński.

## Summary

It is made up of a notable description of the degradation of the Angolan capital, Luanda, an analysis of the various weaknesses of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) front, correspondence through Telex between Kapuściński and the Polish Press Agency and a brief history of the conflict in Angola until from 1975 to 1976.

## History

The book was turned into a full-length animated documentary by the same name. Filming of the documentary part of the film started in the Autumn of 2013 in Poland, Angola, Portugal and Cuba. Released in 2018 and directed by Raul de la Fuente and Damian Nenow, Another Day of Life is a Polish, Spanish, German, Belgian and Hungarian co-production. The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival of 2018.
# Bolma modesta

Bolma modesta, common name the modest bolma, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 33 mm and 55 mm. The imperforate, orange-rose shell is conically turbinated. The whorls are convexly sloping, then encircled with two rows of scales, papillary grained throughout. The base of the shell is rather flat, tinged with chrome orange.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan, China and Taiwan
# Gerda Pamler

Gerda Pamler (born 1958) is a German former Paralympic alpine skier and artist. She competed at the 1992, 1994 and 1998 Winter Paralympics. She won six medals, two gold, three silver and one bronze.
In 1986, she was injured in a skiing accident. She publishes her handbike tours on alpenvereinaktiv.

## Career

She was selected in the German national Paralympic ski team to participate in three Paralympic Winter Games, in 1992, 1994 and 1998.
At the 1992 Winter Paralympics in Albertville, Pamler won gold in the slalom LW 10/11 race (in a time of 2:03.83). She won two silver medals: in the super-G (in 1: 34.48, behind Sarah Will in 1:27.66, ahead of third Toshiko Gouno in 1:48.89 ); and downhill (with a time of 1:31.09 ), behind Sarah Will in 1:24.08, and ahead of Candace Cable in 1:37.02.
At the 1994 Winter Paralympic Games,she won three medals: gold in 3:12.39 in the giant slalom LWX-XII, silver in the super G LWX-XII (time 1: 28.24), and bronze in the downhill LWX-XII (in a time of 1:36.23, behind Sarah Will 1: 30.46 and Kelley Fox 1:34.55).
Pamler competed at the 1998 Paralympic Winter Games in Nagano, but was disqualified.
# Gmina Prabuty

Gmina Prabuty is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Kwidzyn County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the town of Prabuty, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) east of Kwidzyn and 78 km (48 mi) south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
The gmina covers an area of 197.12 square kilometres (76.1 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 13,091 (out of which the population of Prabuty amounts to 8,488, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 4,603).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Prabuty, Gmina Prabuty contains the villages and settlements of Antonin, Bronowo Małe, Gdakowo, Gilwa, Gonty, Górowychy, Górowychy Małe, Grazymowo, Grodziec, Halinowo, Jakubowo, Julianowo, Kałdowo, Kamienna, Kleczewo, Kołodzieje, Kolonia Gąski, Kowale, Laskowice, Laskowicki Tartak, Młynisko, Obrzynowo, Orkusz, Pachutki, Pałatyki, Pilichowo, Pólko, Raniewo, Rodowo, Rodowo Małe, Rumunki, Stańkowo, Stary Kamień, Stary Młyn, Sypanica, Szramowo, Trumiejki and Zagaje.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Prabuty is bordered by the gminas of Gardeja, Kisielice, Kwidzyn, Mikołajki Pomorskie, Ryjewo, Stary Dzierzgoń and Susz.
# Rome Remains Rome

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rome Remains Rome is the fifth album by Holger Czukay, released in 1987 through Virgin Records. One single was released, Blessed Easter, which samples Pope John Paul II's Easter message.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Sheldon Ancel – vocals
* Holger Czukay – vocals, guitar, organ, bass guitar, French horn, synthesizer, production, recording
* Michael Karoli – guitar
* Jaki Liebezeit – drums, trumpet, piano, percussion
* Ollie Marland – guitar, piano
* Jah Wobble – bass guitar, vocals
* Dirk Giehmann, Peter Cremer – children's vocals ("Hit Hit Flop Flop")

### Production and additional personnel

* Cecilia De Medeiros – design
* René Tinner – recording
# Bolboschoenus medianus

Bolboschoenus medianus is a flowering plant in the sedge family, Cyperaceae, that is native to Western Australia.
The grass-like plant is rhizomatous and perennial producing red-brown flowers.
It found in and along lakes and creeks along coastal areas in a couple of isolated areas in the Peel and South West regions where it grows in muddy soils.
# Bolboschoenus planiculmis

Bolboschoenus planiculmis is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family Cyperaceae. It sprouts from tubers or seeds from April to May and flowers between May and July, with the aboveground biomass dying back in October. It is distributed in estuaries across and throughout East Asia, Central Asia, and Central Europe with small populations reported in Western European countries such as the Netherlands. B. planiculmis can be identified by its bifid styles as opposed to the trifid styles which are found on all other Bolboschoenus species in Europe.

## Ecology

Bolboschoenus planiculmis is a perennial clonal plant with a height of 20–100 centimeters that reproduces both sexually through seeds and asexually through vegetative propagation. As the fruits of B. planiculmis are floatable, it has been suggested that spreading after floods is a possible means of distribution.
Bolboschoenus planiculmis is a key wetland plant in many areas. Although it is a glycophyte, B. planiculmis was found to be more salt-tolerant than other freshwater species, as is consistent with its propagation in saline habitats, alkaline water, and mineral-rich substrates. It has also shown adaptability to agricultural management, i.e. in pastures or arable land on the sites of former saline habitats. Like many Bolboschoenus species, it is commonly distributed in saline wetlands and occupies a wide variety of habitats in both coastal and inland salt marshes; it adapts easily and well to both temporarily flood terrestrial areas as well as long-term dry periods in the form of dormant underground tubers. However, as it is usually smaller than other Bolboschoenus species, i.e. Bolboschoenus laticarpus and Bolboschoenus yagara, they are suppressed by high water levels and are only found rarely in streams or ponds. The adaptability of B. planiculmis to so many climes has caused it to become a nuance species in the Czech Republic, particularly in maize fields.
In Songnen Plain of northeastern China, its root tubers are a food source for the endangered Siberian crane. In South Korea along the Nakdong River Estuary, B. planiculmis tubers are a major food for swan geese and other migratory waterfowl. The estuary is located in the middle of the East Asian–Australasian Flyway where more than 170,000 birds of 157 species are monitored. B. planiculmis beds in the Nakdong estuary are major overwintering habitat for these birds. However, B. planiculmis is declining in East Asia due to the degradation of estuarine marshes as a result of embankments, land reclamation, and increased flooding from monsoons due to climate change. B. planiculmis is significantly affected by tidal restrictions from embankments as it grows in low elevation, and is affected by the accumulation of water in tide-restricted marshes with poor drainage during monsoon season, causing increased water depth and duration of flooding.
An et al. (2021) found in observational trials that the optimum water depth for B. planiculmis growth and reproduction was 11.2–36.1 cm.
# Andrew Frank

Andrew Frank may refer to:
* Andrew A. Frank, American professor of mechanical and aeronautical engineering
* Andrew K. Frank (born 1970), American professor of history
* Andrew U. Frank (born 1948), Swiss-Austrian professor for geoinformation
* Andrew Frank (composer) (1946–2022), American composer
# French Guiana Prefecture Building

The French Guiana Prefecture Building (French: Hôtel de préfecture de la Guyane) is the seat of the Prefect of French Guiana. It is located in Cayenne, French Guiana, France. It was originally built as a monastery of the Jesuits. In 1762, it became the headquarters of the Colonial Government. Since 1946, it is used by the prefecture. In 1978, it became a monument historique (historic monument).

## History

In 1679, the Society of Jesus received permission to build a simple wooden house at site. In 1729, the building was replaced by a brick U-shaped structure and served as a monastery, and mission for the conversion of slaves and Amerindians.
In 1762, the Jesuits were expelled from the colony, and the Colonial Government moved into the building. In 1787, the building was renovated. In 1801, Victor Hugues took residence in the building, and the first floor became the seat of the Governors of French Guiana. In 1925, the building was reconstructed and a colonnade with 13 columns was added to the front of the building.
From 1946 to 1982, the building was used by the Prefecture of French Guiana. In 1984, the Ministry of Armed Forces was relocated to the ground floor and the remainder of the building was renovated. Since 1985, the first floor is home to the seat of the Prefect of French Guiana.