OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larrey, Côte-d'Or

Larrey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France. It is situated on the Cremant Road and near the future National Park of Forests of Champagne and Burgundy.

## Geography

The village is situated at 231 metres above sea-level, and the chateau at 263 metres. Larrey lies at the foot of the hills of the Châtillonnais forest. Wine grapes are grown on the hills.

## History

In 1430, the chateau was besieged during the Hundred Years War. On 26 February 1430 the Burgundian nobility gathered at Semur-en-Auxois to resist the Duke of Burgundy's enemies, who had recently captured the chateau in Larrey. The enemies in question were the English, who had seized the possessions of the Duke of Burgundy at Candlemas (about 2 February 1430). On or around 7 March, Burgundian troops besieged the chateau, which was finally retaken on Quasimodo Sunday 1430.

## Sites and monuments

A chateau built in 1230 by Eudes de Grancey, one of the most powerful lords in northern Burgundy, overlooks the village. The chateau was besieged in 1430. It was modified and enlarged between the 15th and the 17th centuries. During the 19th century its condition deteriorated when it was used as a farm. Parts of the chateau were registered as an Historic Monument on 13 March 1972:
* the façades and roofs of the main building located to the east of the inner courtyard, including both entrance towers, as well as the stairwell;
* the façades and roofs, as well as the vaulted room of the building situated to the west of the interior courtyard;
* the balustrade of the terrace.
The chateau is private property and is not open to visitors.
There are two churches in the village, only one of which still belongs to Larrey. Saint-Roch Church, dating from 1883, is located in the heart of the village. The church replaced the former chapel founded in 1615 by Regnault Martin. Several of the stained-glass windows were funded by donations, and the names of the donators were inscribed on the windows. The second church is Saint Germain d'Auxerre, which stands on a hill outside the village. It was built in the first half of the 16th century (the choir is dated 1543) restored in the 19th century, and registered as an Historic Monument in 1925. It was only in the 20th century that ownership of the church was transferred to the neighboring village, Poinçon-lès-Larrey, which no longer had a church of its own (the chapel had fallen into disrepair), while Larrey had two. There are several ancient crosses in the neighborhood. The Maison des Sœurs, a former nunnery, was renovated in 2010 and is now the town hall.
An attractive ancient lavoir, located on the town square, was renovated in 2011.
# Cabot rock monument

The Cabot Rock Monument is an inscribed rock located at Grates Cove, Newfoundland, Canada. The monument to what is believed to be bear the names of the John Cabot and his youngest son Sancius.
Grates Cove is a fishing community located at the very tip of the Bay de Verde Peninsula on the Avalon Peninsula, may have been the first point of land that Cabot saw on his second voyage to the new world in 1497. William Cormack had noted in his 1822 journal where he writes,
   The Point of Grates is the part of North America first discovered by Europeans. Sebastian Cabot landed here in 1497, and took possession of 'The Newfoundland' .... He recorded the event by cutting an inscription, still perfectly legible, on a large block of rock that stands on the shore.
Cormack did not mention Grates Cove specifically nor the inscriptions, but through the work of Leo Edward Francis English, head of the Newfoundland Museum in 1946, had taken pictures and confirmed text in the form of names 'IO CABOTO,' 'SANCIUS' and 'SAINMALIA' engraved in the rock.
Michael Howley, the Roman Catholic bishop of St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador visited the community to verify its existence in 1897 around the time of the 400th anniversary celebrations of John Cabot's voyage to the New World but had found that the rock was covered by a fishing stage and that fish offal made it difficult to reach.
Then in 1927 Leo English took photos that he claimed to show the words IO CABOTO, and parts of other names, among them SANCIUS and SAINMALIA.
# Afristreptaxis franzhuberi

Afristreptaxis franzhuberi is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Streptaxidae.

## Distribution

This species is occurs in Tanzania.
# Kothara, Kutch

Kothara is a village and a Jain pilgrimage center located in Abdasa Taluka of Kutch district of Gujarat, India.

## History

Kothara was an estate (jagir) founded during the reign of Godaji (1715-1718), when Godaji, the ruler of Cutch State, gave the Mundra estate to his brethren Haloji. Haloji founded towns of Kothara, Kotri and Nagrachi.
In the past, the village had a sizeable community of traders who lived in Zanzibar and Mumbai. The village has several houses with rich architecture, which belonged to these traders.

## Geology

Kothara lies in hot, arid and dry region of Kutch. The Arabian Sea is on its west and Rann of Kutch on north.

## Connectivity

Bhuj, the nearest railway station and airport at a distance of 80 kilometers, Suthari, the nearest sacred place is at a distance of 12 kilometers and Mandvi is at a distance of 58 kilometers. Buses and taxis are available.

## Shantinath Jain temple

The Jain temple dedicated to Shantinath, the sixteenth Tirthankara, was completed in 1861 (1918 V.S.) which was considered the richest temple of Kutch then. The temple cost £40,000, one-half was given by Shah Velji Malu and the other in equal shares by Shah Keshavji Nayak and Shivji Nensi; Osval Vanias of Kothara. The Shantinath statue was formally installed by Acharya Ratnasagarsuri of Achal Gacchha. This temple is also named ‘Kalyan Tunk’. This chief temple is compared to the Meruprabha temple. Also, this temple is a pilgrimage for the Jain community. It has a rich heritage, Jain community performs the pooja at this temple. People from the different parts of the country visit this temple.
Through a very rich two-storied entrance gate, an outer yard surrounded by buildings set apart for the use of priests, opens into a walled quadrangle with a shrine in each wall. The domed hall, mandap rises in two stories, and over the shrine is a spire with richly carved figure niches and moldings. Inside, the hall, mandap, surrounded by aisles or verandahs, with a richly designed pavement of different coloured marbles, has twenty-two pilasters, and sixteen pillars, and a dome supported on eight pillars with foiled arches and struts. Inside of a wall, chiefly formed of twenty pillars richly carved with flowers, leaves and creepers, is the shrine; where, supported on either side by seven small figures, is a large image of Shantinath crowned with a golden crown, and seated cross-legged on a richly carved marble throne. The upper story of the hall, reached by stone steps from the south-west porches, has a corridor with rich shrines each containing a large marble sitting image. Below the hall there is an underground shrine, with about twenty-five large white marble figures with precious stones let into the eyes, chests, and arms.

## Gallery

* Entrance to Shantinath Jain Temple
* Inside the Jain Temple
* Carving on walls
* Picturesque inside temple dome.
* Kunvarji Narshi Lodaya - local philanthropist.
# Bluefin tuna

Bluefin tuna is a common name used to refer to several species of tuna of the genus Thunnus.
| Species | Common name | Range | Note |
| T. maccoyii | Southern bluefin tuna | found in southern hemisphere waters of all the world's oceans | |
| T. orientalis | Pacific bluefin tuna | found widely in the northern Pacific Ocean and locally in the south | Formerly known as northern bluefin tuna. |
| T. thynnus | Atlantic bluefin tuna | found in both the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean, and also in the Mediterranean Sea | Formerly known as northern bluefin tuna. |
| T. tonggol | Longtail tuna | found in tropical Indo-West Pacific waters | Known as the northern bluefin tuna in Australia, as it is found off their northern coast. |
# Pevex Management

Pevex Management is an international corporate services company with its headquarters in Cyprus. The company was founded in 2008 although its principals have long experience in this field. It has since grown and now has offices/affiliates in New York City, Gibraltar, France, Hong Kong and Singapore. Pevex offers accountancy services, together with corporate tax and structuring advice.
# Christ Lutheran Church, Narsapur

Christ Lutheran Church is a congregation in the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran Church and is a member church of the West Godavari synod. It is a major A class parish and is a mother church to several smaller and younger congregations in and around Narsapur, West Godavari. The current pastors are Rev. V.Rajendra Sundar and Assist.pastor Rev.P.P.S.kiran. The church follows the Lutheran liturgical traditions.

## History

The corner stone was established in 1923 by Fr. Barger and Fr. Heyer and the Church was started in 1929 and is therefore more recent than other churches in the synod. Several pastors have ministered in this church including some Europeans in the early years. The church register is a rich historical record of the events that have taken place in the church since 1929.

## Architecture

The church is considered a landmark in the town. It is a beautiful brick structure. The church was built in the gothic architectural style with a brick exterior. The bell tower soars to an admirable height and houses a bell with an excellent tone. The bell was manufactured in Watervliet, New York by the Meneely Bell Foundry and was said at the time (1925) to have been "one of the finest church bells ever shipped" from the foundry. The church also has a beautiful stained glass for an altarpiece.

## Current situation

The church has celebrated its platinum jubilee. The church undergone major renovations for the same. New pews and chandeliers were installed.
# Tropidosteptes cardinalis

Tropidosteptes cardinalis is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Larrey's sign

Larrey's sign is a clinical sign in which patients with sacroiliitis experience pain in the sacroiliac area of the lower back on sitting down suddenly on a hard chair.
The sign is named after Dominique Larrey.
# Cabot Wealth Network

Cabot Wealth Network is an independent investment advisory company based in Salem, Massachusetts. The company's primary service is the publication of 12 investment advisory newsletters, which cover a range of investment styles, with an estimated 225,000 readers. It also publishes the Cabot Wealth Daily website and newsletter. Founded in 1970 by the late Carlton Lutts Jr.

## Cabot Growth Investor

The company's flagship advisory, Cabot Growth Investor (formerly Cabot Market Letter), was first published on October 12, 1970, out of the home of Carlton Lutts Jr. Now edited by Michael Cintolo, it is considered a successful veteran newsletter. Most recently, it distinguished itself by anticipating the 2008 recession and then catching the subsequent rebound. The letter leads the other Cabot advisories for most awards, with accolades from Timer Digest, Hulbert Financial Digest and the Specialized Information Publishers Foundation.

## Products/services

Cabot produces numerous other paid subscription newsletters that reflect various investment styles: Cabot Stock of the Week, Cabot Top Ten Trader, Cabot Small-Cap Confidential, Cabot Dividend Investor, Cabot Options Trader, Cabot Growth Investor, Cabot Undervalued Stocks Advisor, Cabot SX Cannabis Advisor and others, both of which were acquired from founding publisher Dick Davis in 2008. The company also publishes a free e-newsletter, Cabot Wealth Daily and a number of reports.
Cabot's newsletters are researched and written by a staff of financial analysts who are cited and interviewed by major news outlets about market trends and current topics such as electric cars and the Chinese economy.

## Strategy

Cabot combines market timing with a stock selection system based on fundamental and technical factors. Its analysts have developed several proprietary market-timing indicators used to make recommendations, including the Two-Second Indicator and the Cabot Tides. Cabot conducts its research independently; Timothy Lutts has voiced his disapproval of investment newsletters that accept sponsorship from a business and in return promote its stock.

## Recognition

Cabot analysts have received accolades for their picks and timing. In recent years, three analysts were featured by MoneyShow for their stock picking acumen in 2017. Chloe Lutts Jensen was featured as a top woman advisor by Forbes in 2017. For 2018, Mike Cintolo, Chief Analyst of Cabot Growth Investor, was recognized by MoneyShow for having the top pick among all the financial advisors it surveyed with an 81% gain and Crista Huff and Nancy Zambell were featured in the MoneyShow annual Top Stock Picks from Leading Women Advisors for 2019.
# Afristreptaxis vengoensis

Afristreptaxis vengoensis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Streptaxidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 25.2 mm, its diameter 14.6 mm.
(Original description) The shell is comparatively large, oval, and rimate. It is thin, transparent and olivaceous, with a smooth and glossy surface in the front and less so on the back. The spire is produced, with the left side being very convex and the right side nearly straight. The apex is roundly conoid.
There are 6.5 rather flat whorls that increase rapidly in size. The first 1.5 apical whorls are microscopically malleate and faintly spirally striate. The next four whorls are covered with close, prominent, oblique transverse striae with spiral pitting in the interstices. Except immediately below the suture on the back of the shell, the sculpture becomes very faint on the body whorl, which is almost smooth, especially in front. The suture is simple and shallow.
The aperture is quadrate and rounded at the base. The peristome is white, shining, and slightly thickened. The columella is straight, with the margin moderately reflexed over the rim. There is no callus or dentition present.

## Distribution

This species is occurs in Mozambique.
# Chima Nwafor

Clement Chima Nwafor (10 June 1948 – 21 March 2006) was a Nigerian surgeon and politician who served twice as the deputy governor of Abia State from 1992 to 1993 and from 2003 until his death in 2006.
He is the father of Engr. Enyinnaya Nwafor, the founder of Tunnel End, and Rock Waters Integrated Services Ltd., two construction companies headquartered in Aba.
# Peucedanum palustre

Peucedanum palustre (milk-parsley) is an almost glabrous biennial plant in the family Apiaceae. It is so called in English because of the thin, foetid, milky latex found in its young parts and is native to most of Europe, extending eastwards to Central Asia. Another English common name for the plant is marsh hog's fennel (hog's fennel (unqualified) and sea hog's fennel, by contrast, are common names of Peucedanum officinale, a perennial species in the same genus, found in drier habitats, but having similar medicinal properties).
Peucedanum palustre grows (as its specific name implies) in wetlands, shallow water at the margins of rivers and estuaries and occasionally in ditches and other smaller water features. It is relatively shade-tolerant and requires seasonal submerging of the site to compete with other plants. It is well-known to lepidopterists as the main foodplant of the Old World swallowtail.
Cambridge milk parsley is the common English name of a different plant: Selinum carvifolia - also an umbellifer, but belonging to a different genus. The two plants are not only similar in appearance, but also grow in similar habitats, although they may be told apart in the following manner: P. palustre has hollow, often purplish stems, pinnatifid leaf lobes and deflexed bracteoles; while S. carvifolia has solid, greenish stems, entire or sometimes lobed leaf-lobes and erecto-patent bracteoles. Also, when the two plants are in fruit, another difference becomes apparent: the three dorsal ridges on the fruit of S. carvifolia are winged, while those on the fruit of P. palustre are not.
The roots of Peucedanum palustre have been used as a substitute for ginger in Southeastern Europe and likewise in Russia. The English botanist John Lindley (under the heading Peucedanum montanum) also mentions the use of the root as an antiepileptic in the region of Courland in western Latvia (with its low-lying character, marshy coastline and numerous lakes, an area conducive to the growth of the plant).
# Bonnevaux, Doubs

Bonnevaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Tropidosaura gularis

Tropidosaura gularis, also known commonly as the Cape mountain lizard and the yellow-striped mountain lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is endemic to South Africa.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of T. gularis is shrubland.

## Description

Adults of T. gularis have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 5–6 cm (2.0–2.4 in).

## Diet

T. gularis is insectivorous, preying predominantly on bees and flies.

## Reproduction

T. gularis is oviparous. An adult female may lay a clutch of 4–8 eggs, each of which measures on average 11.5 x 7.5 mm (0.45 x 0.30 in).
# Larriba

Larriba is a village in the municipality of Ajamil, in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. As of 2018, it had a population of 7 people.
# Greg Miller (photographer)

Greg Miller (born 1967) is an American photographer based in Connecticut. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2008. He is known for his use of a large format camera.

## Biography

Miller was born in Nashville, Tennessee in 1967. He started his commercial photography career in 1988. He graduated from the School of Visual Arts in 1990 with a bachelor of fine arts degree in photography. His projects include photographs of county fairs, marching band camps, Ash Wednesday rites of New Yorkers in Midtown Manhattan and school children waiting for the morning bus in Connecticut. He is a teacher of photography in the International Center of Photography in New York City.
Miller lives in Connecticut with his wife and daughters.

## Awards

* 2008: Guggenheim Fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
# Afristreptaxis ulugurensis

Afristreptaxis ulugurensis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Streptaxidae.

## Distribution

This species is occurs in Tanzania.
# Birinci Meyniman

Birinci Meyniman (also, Meyniman Pervoye) is a village and municipality in the Hajigabul Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,408. The municipality consists of the villages of Birinci Meyniman and Meyniman.
# Ahtahkakoop 104

Ahtahkakoop 104 is an Indian reserve of the Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 72 kilometres (45 mi) northwest of Prince Albert. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 1,472 living in 386 of its 424 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 46 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.
# Lamak

A lamak is a ritual object in Balinese Hinduism. It is a rectangular mat woven from palm leaves, serving as a decoration for altars and shrines.

## Description

Lamaks are narrow, elongated mats woven from the leaves of the coconut palm (Cocos nucifera), sugar palm (Arenga pinnata), or palmyra palm (Borassus flabellifer). The techniques and motifs used are highly diverse and depend on the intended use. Often, green leaves of the coconut or sugar palm are combined with light, older leaves of the palmyra palm to enhance the contrast of the motifs.

## Use

A Lamak is particularly used during the Galungan festival. Before the entrance of each house, a Penjor is erected, a decorated bamboo pole with a small shrine attached. A lamak is hung on this shrine. For the temple festival Odalan, all shrines in the temple are adorned with a lamak. A special case is the elaborately decorated Lamak nganten. This sometimes meter-long "wedding" Lamak is set up in front of houses during the Galungan festival where a wedding took place in the previous year.
# Christmas Caravan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Christmas Caravan is a Christmas album by the swing revival band Squirrel Nut Zippers that was released in 1998 by Mammoth Records. Produced by Mike Napolitano. Engineered by John Plymale.

## Track listing

* "Winter Weather" (Ted Shapiro) – 2:24
* "Indian Giver" (Jimbo Mathus) – 3:37
* "A Johnny Ace Christmas" (Tom Maxwell) – 3:43
* "My Evergreen" (Maxwell) – 2:35
* "Sleigh Ride" (Leroy Anderson, Mitchell Parish) – 3:09
* "I'm Coming Home for Christmas" (Manny Cabral, Mathus) – 3:46
* "Carolina Christmas" (Maxwell, Ken Mosher) – 1:51
* "Gift of the Magi" (Mathus) – 3:19
* "Hot Christmas" (Maxwell, Mosher) – 2:35
* "Hanging Up My Stockings" (Chester Church) – 7:11
# Tsukuriyama Kofun

Tsukuriyama Kofun may refer to:
* Tsukuriyama Kofun (Yosano)
* Tsukuriyama Kofun (Okayama)
* Tsukuriyama Kofun (Sōja)
# Cacosmia harlingii

Cacosmia harlingii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gringo (disambiguation)

Gringo is a term used to describe a foreigner from the perspective of Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries in Latin America.
Gringo may also refer to:

## Music

* Gringo Records, an independent label based in Nottingham, England
* Gringo (album), a 2009 album by the Circus Devils
* "Gringo" (Sabrina song), 1989
* "Gringo" (Shatta Wale song), 2018
* "Gringo", a 2006 song by Akon from Konvicted
* "Gringo", a song by Roby Benvenuto
* "Gringo", a song by Little Feat from Hoy-Hoy!

## Fiction

* Gringo (play), a 1922 play by Sophie Treadwell
* Gringo (manga), a 1987 manga
* Gringos (novel), a 1991 novel by Charles Portis
* El Gringo, a western novel about Morgan Kane
* Duello nel Texas or Gringo, a 1963 Italian/Spanish spaghetti western
* El Gringo, a 2012 American action thriller film
* Gringo (2018 film), an American crime comedy film
* Los gringos, an animated short, an official selection for the 2000 Sundance Film Festival
* "The Gringos", an episode of The O.C.

## Places

* Gringo, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Gringo Gulch, a valley in Arizona

## Nickname and stage name

* José Antonio Castro (born 1980), Mexican footballer
* Gabriel Heinze (born 1978), Argentine former footballer
* Gregorio Honasan (born 1948), Filipino politician
* Mr Percival (born 1976), Australian pelican and film actor
* Juan Schiaretti (born 1949), Argentine politician
* John Spacely (died 1993), American actor and hustler
* Miguel "El Gringo" Villarreal (died 2013), alleged drug trafficker and a leader of the Gulf Cartel Mexican drug trafficking organization
* Gringo (footballer), Orisvaldo dos Santos (1926–2003), Brazilian footballer
* Gringo (musician), Samuel Gerena, member of the reggaeton duo Baby Rasta & Gringo
* El Gringo (musician), Shawn Kiehne (born 1976), an American Latin musician

## Other uses

* Marseille turn or Gringo, a football skill
* Gringo: The Dangerous Life of John McAfee, a documentary about John McAfee
* Gringas, a Mexican dish
# Amburana

Amburana is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae. It contains three species, which are native to Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, and northwestern Argentina.
* Amburana acreana (Ducke) A.C.Sm. – Peru and Bolivia to northern and southeastern Brazil
* Amburana cearensis (Allemão) A.C.Sm. — Umburana do Cheiro – Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and northwestern Argentina
* Amburana erythrosperma Seleme, C.H.Stirt. & Mansano – Brazil (Bahia)