OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phytotaxa

Phytotaxa is a peer-reviewed scientific journal for rapid publication on any aspect of systematic botany. It publishes on a wide range of subjects, but focuses on new species, monographs, floras, revisions, reviews, and typification issues. Phytotaxa covers all plant groups covered by the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, including diatoms, fungi, algae, lichens, mosses, hornworts, liverworts, and vascular plants), both living and fossil.
The journal was established in 2009 by Maarten Christenhusz and the first issue appeared in October 2009. Authors have the option to publish open access.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded, Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences, and BIOSIS Previews.
# Great Britain men's national field hockey team results

The Great Britain men's national field hockey team represents the United Kingdom in Olympic field hockey tournaments. The team won gold at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp and the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. The team won the 2017 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup.
These are the results from 2017 to 2020:

## Fixtures & Results
### Sultan Azlan Shah Cup

Source:
# The Feeling's Not Right Again

The Feeling's Not Right Again is a collection of previously recorded songs by Ray Stevens, released in 1979. All of the selections were chosen from his studio albums that were recorded for Warner Bros. Records. Stevens had a total of five singles released by Warner Bros., but only three are featured on this collection; the rest of the selections are album tracks. The first track, "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow," is a novelty single that made its first album appearance on this collection; both it and the title track are homages to singer-songwriter Barry Manilow, and the album's cover art is itself a spoof of Manilow's album Tryin' to Get the Feeling. "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" was a minor hit for Stevens, narrowly missing the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 (Stevens's last appearance on the chart to date) and reaching #11 on the adult contemporary music charts.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ray Stevens except where noted

## Album credits

* Arranged and Produced by: Ray Stevens
* Recorded at Ray Stevens' Studio, Nashville

## Charts

Singles - Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1979 | "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" | Billboard Adult Contemporary | 11 |
| 1979 | "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" | Cash Box Top 100 | 34 |
| 1979 | "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" | Billboard Hot 100 | 49 |
| 1979 | "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" | Canadian RPM Top Singles | 63 |
| 1979 | "I Need Your Help Barry Manilow" | Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks | 85 |
# The Weather of the Future

The Weather of the Future: Heat Waves, Extreme Storms, and Other Scenes From a Climate-Changed Planet (ISBN 978-0-06-172688-0) is a 2010 book by climatologist Heidi Cullen. Cullen takes as her starting point the "clear and present dangers" posed by the greenhouse gases which result from the burning fossil fuels. She offers a vision of what life might be like in a warmer world. Cullen predicts "more frequent and more violent storms, more hot spells, cold spells, droughts, famines and huge waves of desperate refugees".
# Kim Soon-mo

Kim Soon-Mo is a South Korean film producer. He is known for his collaborations with Kim Ki-duk.

## Filmography

* 663114, (2012)
* Pietà, (2012)
* Moebius, (2013)
* Men, (2013)
* One on One, (2014)
* Made in China, (2014)
* The World of Us, (2016)
* The Net, (2016)
* Saem, (2017)
* Microhabitat, (2017)
# Christopher Bratton

Christopher Bratton (born c. 1960), is an American educator, academic administrator, and filmmaker. He is the former president of School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and former deputy director of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Prior, he had served as the president of San Francisco Art Institute (2004–2010), and dean of undergraduate studies, chair and professor of the film and video departments at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (1993–2004).
He also is a co-founder of Video Machete, a community-based arts and media project in Chicago.
Bratton obtained his M.F.A. degree in film from the Peck School of the Arts at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
# The Stone-Country

The Stone-Country is a 1967 novel by South African novelist Alex La Guma. The novel is set in a prison, and explores how one prisoner inspires others to pursue anti-apartheid politics. It was the last novel La Guma was able to write before his exile from South Africa. The novel was later republished as part of the influential African Writers Series in 1974.
# Coal Rock

Coal Rock (83°29′S 50°38′W﻿ / ﻿83.483°S 50.633°W﻿ / -83.483; -50.633) is a prominent nunatak lying 4 nautical miles (7 km) southeast of Fierle Peak at the south end of the Forrestal Range, Pensacola Mountains. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1956–1966, and named by Dwight L. Schmidt, USGS geologist for two beds of graphitic coal that are well exposed on the nunatak.

## Geology

Coal Rock exposes about 200 meters (660 ft) of the Permian Pecora Formation. At Coal Rock, it consists of gray to tan weathering, thin-bedded, fine-grained, quartzose and feldspathic sandstone that contains many thin interbeds of carbonaceous and pyritic siltstone and shale. The sandstone is commonly cross-bedded and forms ledges. Two beds of graphitic coal, each about 1 meter (3.3 ft) thick, are exposed at Coal Rock. These coal beds contain plant fossils including a glossopterid paleoflora of Permian age.
# Alan Cathcart, 4th Lord Cathcart

Alan Cathcart, 4th Lord Cathcart (1537 – 1618) was a Scottish peer and military officer.

## Life

His father, Alan Cathcart, 3rd Lord Cathcart, sold Cathcart Castle to Gabriel Sempill of Ladymure in 1546, and was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. Other family lands at Cathcart were inherited by his son. The site of Cathcart Castle is in Linn Park, Glasgow.
Cathcart ownership of the lands of Sundrum and Auchincruive is recalled in a verse foretelling the demise of the family's fortunes:
   Sundrum shall sink Auchincruive shal fae And the name o' Cathcart Shall in time wear awae
Alan, 4th Lord Cathcart signed the Glasgow band of the west country barons to support Mary, Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley during the Chaseabout Raid on 5 September 1565. He fought against the army of Mary, Queen of Scots, at the battle of Langside in 1568.
On 3 January 1579, James VI of Scotland wrote from Stirling Castle to Lord Cathcart, commending him for his service and the expenses he had made against rebels. His loyal services had impoverished him, and his living was "grittumlie hurt". Now that Cathcart had joined royal domestic service as a Master of the Household he would be given a yearly fee of 1,000 merks.
Around this time, Cathcart completed the sale of lands and the site of the House of Bogtoun, or Bogton Castle, between Holmwood and Muirend, to John Blair of Blair and his wife Grissel Sempill (Cathcart's cousin).

## Family

He was a son of Alan or Allan Cathcart, 3rd Lord Cathcart, and Helen Sempill, a daughter of William Sempill, 2nd Lord Sempill. His father is sometime identified as a "Lord Sudram" (Sundrum), mentioned as a leader of the Scottish army before the battle of Solway Moss. According to some sources, his wife was Margaret Wallace, a daughter of Hugh or John Wallace of Craigie and Margaret Kennedy, later Countess of Cassillis.
He eldest son, Alan, Master of Cathcart, died in 1603. Alan 4th Lord Cathcart died in 1618 and was succeeded as Lord Cathcart by his grandson Alan Cathcart, 5th Lord Cathcart, a son of the Master of Cathcart. The 5th Lord Cathcart married Margaret Stewart, a daughter of Francis Stewart, 5th Earl of Bothwell and secondly, Jean Colquhoun, a daughter of Alexander Colquhoun of Luss.
# Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand

The Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand is a French literary award, established by the Académie française in 1977 and handed out in 1980 for the first time. The prize goes to an author for their entire body of work. It is named after the writer Paul Morand. It is handed out every second year, alternately with the Grand prix de littérature de l'Académie française.

## Laureates

* 1980: Jean-Marie Le Clézio
* 1982: Henri Pollès [fr]
* 1984: Christine de Rivoyre
* 1986: Jean Orieux [fr]
* 1988: Emil Cioran (refused)
* 1990: Jean-François Deniau
* 1992: Philippe Sollers
* 1994: Andrée Chedid
* 1996: Marcel Schneider
* 1998: Daniel Rondeau
* 2000: Patrick Modiano
* 2002: Jean-Paul Kauffmann
* 2004: Jean Rolin
* 2006: Jean Echenoz
* 2008: Jacques Roubaud
* 2010: Olivier Rolin
* 2012: Patrick Grainville
* 2014: Gilles Lapouge
* 2016: Not awarded
* 2018: Charles Dantzig
* 2020: Valère Novarina [fr]
* 2022: Éric Neuhoff
# Seki-Ray

"Seki-Ray" (鶺鴒〜seki-ray〜, Sekirei) is a single released by Gackt on March 8, 2000, under Nippon Crown. It peaked at seventh place on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for six weeks.
# Shonen Magz

Shonen Magz was a Shōnen-oriented manga magazine published monthly by Elex Media Komputindo. It was the Indonesian version of the Japanese Shōnen Magazine and therefore, contained Kodansha-published works only. It was published shortly after the success of the local edition of Nakayoshi.
Despite its orientation towards the male spectrum of manga readers, censorship iwas still considered to be too strict although a lot more lenient when compared to older Shōnen-oriented manga published by Elex.
In July 2013 the magazine was cancelled with the volume 7.

## Manga Series

| Title | Manga artist | Date of Debut |
| BECK | Harold Sakuishi | June 2004 |
| Code: Breaker | Akimine Kamijyo | March 2010 |
| Fairy Tail | Hiro Mashima | September 2007 |
| Ghost's Doctor | Yuki Sato | December 2008 |
| Kindaichi Case Files | Seimaru Amagi & Fumiya Sato | September 2005 - March 2006 January 2008 |
| KungFu Boy Legends | Takeshi Maekawa | May 2007 - August 2007 November 2007 |
| Sanzoku Ou | Hirofumi Sawada | June 2004 - March 2006 July 2008 |
| School Rumble | Jin Kobayashi | June 2004 |
| Tokkyu! | Yoichi Komori & Mitsuro Kubo | March 2005 |
| Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle | CLAMP | June 2004 |
| Vinland Saga | Makoto Yukimura | January 2008 |
# Siberi Tööline

Siberi Tööline ('Siberian Worker') was an Estonian language newspaper, published from Omsk and Novonikolayevsk, Soviet Russia 1920 to 1922.

## History

The first issue of Siberi Tööline appeared in February 1920. In total 90 issues of the newspaper were published 1920–21, 41 during 1920 and 49 during 1921. During the first eight issues it was the organ of the Omsk Estonian Section of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks). Issues 9 to 27 of 1920 were published as the organ of the Estonian Agitation and Propaganda Section of the Siberian Regional Bureau [ru] of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks). From its 28th issues onwards Siberi Tööline was published as the organ of the Estonian Section of the Siberian Regional Bureau of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks). The newspaper had a circulation of 3,000-4,000. Due to its focus on the peasantry, it obtained a certain popularity.
Ferdinand Rei (brother of August Rei) was the editor-in-chief of the newspaper during its initial period. On 6 May 1920 Rei was expelled from the Communist Party for anti-party activities, and thus removed from his editorial post. From the 8th issue Karl Treufeldt took over the management of the publication. From then onwards the publication got an increasingly Bolshevik character. Valter Rätsepp (later an actor, theatre director and play-wright) worked at the newspaper. Siberi Tööline had a sister publication oriented towards youth, Noor Asunik ('Young Colonist').
The newspaper editorial board shifted from Omsk to Novonikolayevsk on 28 July 1921. From 1 January 1922 it was published twice weekly. The newspaper struggled with economic difficulties as a result of the New Economic Policy. Publication was discontinued in March 1922. In September 1922 Siberi Teataja ('Siberian Journal') was founded as a continuation of Siberi Tööline.
# Trupanea pekeloi

Trupanea pekeloi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Hawaiian Islands.
# Shahid Chamran Metro Station (Isfahan)

Shahid Chamran Metro Station is a station on Isfahan Metro Line 1, Iran. The station opened on 2 November 2016. It is located at Kaveh Boulevard south of Chamran Bridge (intersecting Chamran Expwy. and Radanipur Expwy.) in Isfahan. The next station on the north side is Kaveh Station at Kaveh Bus Terminal and on the south side Shahid Bahonar Station.
# Collet Dobson Collet

Collet Dobson Collet (31 December 1812 – 28 December 1898) was an English radical freethinker, Chartist and campaigner against newspaper taxation.

## Background and work

Collet was born in London on 31 December 1812, the son of John Dobson (1778–1827), a London merchant, and his wife Elizabeth Barker (1787–1875). His sister was the writer and feminist Sophia Dobson Collet (1822–1894). His brother was the engineer Edward Dobson (1816–1908).
After abandoning a career in the law due to lack of money, Collet became director of music at South Place Chapel and was heavily involved in the Chartist movement. He became Secretary of the People's Charter Union, and of the Newspaper Stamp Abolition Committee (i.e. to overturn the Stamp Act) in 1849. From 1851 - 1870 he was Secretary of the Association for the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge.
In 1866 he became editor of The Diplomatic Review. This had been known as The Free Press prior to Collet taking it over and was a mouthpiece for the views of David Urquhart. Collet invited radicals to contribute to the Diplomatic Review and as a result began publishing articles by Karl Marx. The two became great friends and weekly meetings were held at each other's houses at which Shakespeare readings were given by members of their families. These meetings became formalised as the Dogberry Club. Marx's daughter Eleanor and Collet's daughter, Clara Collet, amongst others, became heavily involved in the readings.
His five children included the colonial administrator Wilfred Collet (1856–1929) and the educationalist Clara Collet (1860–1948). He died 1898 in Finsbury, and is buried in Highgate West Cemetery. His wife, Jane Collet (1820–1908), died 10 years after him.

## Publications

* Vocal Rudiments. Aus: The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular, 1847. Digitalisat Jstor
* Vocal Rudiments. Part II (Continued). Aus: The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular, 1849. Digitalisat Jstor
* The invasion of France not a war of self-defence. The case against Prussia. Analyses of the "correspondence preliminary to the war". London 1870 (Reprinted from the "Anglo American Times").
* Reasons for the repeal of the railway passenger duty. Paper read in the rooms of the Society of Arts, 26th February, 1877. In: Some words on railway legislation. Waterlow and Sons, London 1877.
* Life and career of Mr. Richard Moore. With a short sketch of his struggles for political, social and religious freedom. Charles Watt, London 1878.
* Calm is the glassy ocean, translation of the chorus Placido è il mar from Mozart's opera Idomeneo. Novello & Company, London 1891. Digitalisat Internet Archive
* A History of the Taxes on Knowledge their origin and repeal. With an introduction by George Jacob Holyoake. T. Fisher Unwin, London 1899. 2 vols. Digitalisat Internet Archive vol. 1; Digitalisat Internet Archive vol. 2
# Theodoxus euxinus

Theodoxus euxinus is a species of small freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

## Distribution

The distribution of this species includes:
* Ukraine
* Romania
* Greece
The type locality is Dobrogea, Romania.

## Description

The shell is shiny, smooth, with a coarse white ziczac pattern. The width of the shell is 6–8 mm.

## Ecology

This species occurs in woodlands of the Danube Delta region, on rocks, and on sandy or muddy substrates.
# Alan Cathcart, 3rd Earl Cathcart

Alan Frederick Cathcart, 3rd Earl Cathcart JP, DL (1828–1905) was a wealthy landowner and writer on agriculture. Cathcart introduced the term "economic ornithology" at a time when there was a public debate over whether the English sparrow was a pest or a friend of the farmer.

## Early life

Cathcart was the second, but eldest surviving, son of Charles Cathcart, 2nd Earl Cathcart and the former Henrietta Mather (second daughter of Thomas Mather). His father was the Commander-in-Chief, Scotland and of North America and served as the Governor-General of Canada.
He was educated in Edinburgh at the Scottish Naval and Military Academy, which was founded in 1825 and closed in 1869.

## Career

He was commissioned into the 23rd Foot as a Second lieutenant in 1845 and was promoted to Lieutenant in 1848. He served as Aide-de-camp to his father in Canada 1849–50, but resigned from the Regular Army on his marriage in 1850. When the part-time Militia was reformed in 1852 he was one of the younger officers appointed to the North York Rifle Militia as a Captain, and was enthusiastic in procuring recruits.
He was rapidly promoted to Major (1853) and Lieutenant-Colonel (1854). However, he resigned in 1855 in protest at what he saw as a lack of support from the Colonel. When the Volunteer Force was formed he was appointed on 7 July 1860 as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 1st Administrative Battalion of Yorkshire North Riding Rifle Volunteers (later the 1st Volunteer Battalion, Green Howards), and became its Honorary Colonel on 17 June 1871; he was awarded the Volunteer Officers' Decoration. After he left the Regular Army he devoted himself to agriculture and county business in Yorkshire. Cathcart was president of the Royal Agricultural Society in 1872–1873. He owned 5554 acres.

## Personal life

On 2 April 1850 Cathcart married Elizabeth Mary Crompton, the eldest daughter and heiress of Sir Samuel Crompton, 1st Baronet and the former Isabella Sophia Cathcart (second daughter of the Rev. Hon. Archibald Hamilton Cathcart, third son of Charles Cathcart, 9th Lord Cathcart). Together, they were the parents of five sons and six daughters, including:
* Hon. Isabel Cathcart (1851–1856), who died young.
* Alan Cathcart, 4th Earl Cathcart (1856–1911), who died unmarried.
* Lady Cecilia Cathcart (1857–1932), who married Capt. Edward Temple Rose, third son of Sir John Rose, 1st Baronet, in 1883.
* Hon. Charles Cathcart (1858–1880), a Lieutenant who died unmarried.
* George Cathcart, 5th Earl Cathcart (1862–1927).
* Lady Ida Cathcart (1866–1929), who married Sir Thomas Hare, 1st Baronet, in 1886.
* Lady Marion Cathcart (1867–1955).
* Lady Emily Cathcart (1868–1960).
* Hon. Reginald Cathcart (1870–1900), a Captain who served in the Second Boer War and was killed at the Relief of Ladysmith in South Africa.
* Hon. Archibald Cathcart (1873–1955).
* Lady Eva Cathcart (1874–1960).
In 1894 he was awarded an Hon. LL.D. by the University of Cambridge.
# Great Massingham

Great Massingham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It has a primary school (including a pre-school in the grounds), a village shop, a pub (Dabbling Duck), a village hall and a church (St Mary's). There is also a sports club, the Great Massingham Tennis and Multi-sports club. The village is notable for the number of ponds: two large ones in the village centre and more in the outskirts. The number of ducks is reflected on the badge of the village school.
The village's name means "homestead/village of Maessa's people".
# Girl, Girl, Boy, Girl, Boy

Girl, Girl, Boy, Girl, Boy is the second studio album by Japanese J-pop band Rumania Montevideo. It was released on January 26, 2000, by Giza Studio.

## Background

The title of the album represents the members of the band - three "girls" (Mami, Akiko, Satomi) and two "boys" (Makoto, Kazunobu).
The album consist of three previously released singles, such as Digital Music Power, Picnic and Koisuru Betty (恋するベティー). Koisuru Betty was released two weeks before the album.
B-side track Under the Skin from second single was included in this album as well.
Digital Music Power and Picnic were re-recorded from the original songs Snap and picnic which were performed in English and included in their first and second indies albums Jet Plane and Sunny, Cloudy, Rain.

## Charting

The album reached #24 on Oricon in its first week and sold 13,410 copies. It charted for 2 weeks and sold 17,490 copies.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mami Miyoshi; all music is composed by Makoto Miyoshi

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the CD booklet of Girl, Girl, Boy, Girl, Boy.

## In media

* Digital Music Power: ending theme for Anime television series Monster Rancher
* Picnic: opening theme for Anime television series Monster Rancher
* Koisuru Betty: streaming song for older corners of Tokyo Broadcasting System Television program Express
# Kia Cub

The Kia Cub (stylized CUB) is a 5-door subcompact hot hatch concept revealed by South Korean automobile manufacturer Kia Motors at the 2013 Seoul Motor Show.

## Overview

The Kia Cub concept was revealed at the Seoul Motor Show on April 3, 2013 in Seoul, South Korea. It is a 5-door subcompact hot hatch, similar in size to the Kia Rio. Thomas Oh, Senior Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Kia Motors, says that the Cub is “styled to appeal to trend-setting urban dwellers".

## Specifications
### Engine

The Kia Cub uses a 1.6 L Gamma turbo GDI I4, which is used in the Hyundai Veloster and another Kia concept hot hatch, the Provo, and has an output of 201 hp. The Cub has a 6-speed manual transmission, and has a top speed of 143 mph (230 km/h) paired with a 0-62 mph (100 km/h) acceleration time of 7.7 seconds.

### Exterior

The Cub concept is finished in a bright yellow paint with an asymmetrical white racing stripe up the hood and roof and down the tailgate. Traditional side mirrors are replaced with cameras.

### Interior

The interior of the Cub is black with yellow accents, and has four leather seats.
# 2009 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

The 2009 Liège–Bastogne–Liège monument classic cycling race took place on April 26, 2009. It was the 95th running of Liège–Bastogne–Liège. Luxembourg's Andy Schleck produced a solo breakaway to beat a strong field and win the race.

## Results

| | Cyclist | Team | Time |
| 1 | Andy Schleck (LUX) | Team Saxo Bank | 6h 34' 32" |
| 2 | Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP) | Caisse d'Epargne | + 1' 16" |
| 3 | Davide Rebellin (ITA) | Diquigiovanni–Androni | + 1' 24" |
| 4 | Philippe Gilbert (BEL) | Silence–Lotto | + 1' 24" |
| 5 | Sergei Ivanov (RUS) | Team Katusha | + 1' 24" |
| 6 | Simon Gerrans (AUS) | Cervélo TestTeam | + 1' 24" |
| 7 | Damiano Cunego (ITA) | Lampre–NGC | + 1' 24" |
| 8 | Benoît Vaugrenard (FRA) | Française des Jeux | + 1' 24" |
| 9 | Alexandr Kolobnev (RUS) | Team Saxo Bank | + 1' 24" |
| 10 | Samuel Sánchez (ESP) | Euskaltel–Euskadi | + 1' 24" |
# The Speckled Band

The Speckled Band may refer to:
* The Adventure of the Speckled Band, one of the 56 short Sherlock Holmes stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
* The Speckled Band (1923 film), a silent film starring Eille Norwood as Sherlock Holmes
* The Speckled Band (1931 film), a film starring Raymond Massey as Sherlock Holmes
* The Speckled Band, a 1949 television adaptation for an episode of Your Show Time
* The Speckled Band (play), a 1910 stage play adapted by Arthur Conan Doyle from his own short story