OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holostemma

Holostemma is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae. The genus was first described in 1810. As presently constituted, the genus contains only one known species, Holostemma ada-kodien, native to southern Asia (China, Nepal, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand).

## formerly included

* Holostemma chilense, syn of Cynanchum chilense
* Holostemma laeve, syn of Vincetoxicum laeve
* Holostemma pictum, syn of Graphistemma pictum
* Holostemma sinense, syn of Metaplexis hemsleyana
# Assango

Assango is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Cuanza Sul.
# Holothuria cinerascens

Holothuria (Semperothuria) cinerascens is a species of sea cucumber in the family Holothuriidae. The sea cucumber is widely distributed in the Pacific and Indian ocean, being found from the Red Sea to Madagascar and from Japan to Australia. It was first described by Brandt in 1835.

## Description and biology

The ashy sea cucumber appears as a black tube with grey or red specs giving it the overall appearance like ashes and varies in size from ten to thirty centimeters. They live for about five to fifteen years. The ashy sea cucumber uses its tentacles to catch floating particles from the water column, such as plankton, algae, tiny aquatic organisms and organic detritus. Holothuria cinerascens is gonochoric and a broadcast spawner.

## Habitat

This species can be found around coral reefs and rocks, in tide pools, in deeper waters, lagoons, and bays, often hiding in very tight spaces. Their movement and migration patterns depend on their depth of sea level they are located at, influence of light intensity, the temperature conditions and the amount of predators surrounding the area.

## Human use

These marine animals are very nutritional. They contain minerals, calcium, vitamins, irons, zinc and magnesium. They are very important human food sources which is why they have high economic food value. These sea cucumbers are also part of pharmaceutical uses. Their protein is rich in glycine (major component) and also contain amino acids and other components (glutamic acid, alanine, threonine acid, etc.).

## Hawai'i

Ashy sea cucumbers are very common on Hawaiian shorelines. They are known as "Loli pua" in Hawaiian. As for cultural connections (Moʻolelo), these sea cucumbers were eaten and used as medicine during traditional Hawaiian life.
# Stuart Point

Stuart Point (66°28′S 125°10′E﻿ / ﻿66.467°S 125.167°E﻿ / -66.467; 125.167) is an ice-covered point at the east side of the entrance to Maury Bay. Delineated from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Frederick D. Stuart, captain's clerk on the sloop Peacock of the United States Exploring Expedition under Wilkes (1838–42), who assisted Wilkes with correction of the survey data obtained by the expedition.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Stuart Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Wilkes Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hervás (surname)

Hervás is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francisco Hervás (born in 1962), volleyballer
* Francisco Hervás (born 1981), swimmer
* Javier Hervás (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Lorenzo Hervás y Panduro (1735–1809), Spanish Jesuit and philologist
* Manu Hervás (born 1986), Spanish footballer
# Battle of Shanghai (disambiguation)

The Battle of Shanghai (1937) was the first of the twenty-two major engagements fought during the Second Sino-Japanese War.
Battle of Shanghai may also refer to:
* Battle of Shanghai (1861), a major engagement of the Taiping Rebellion
* Battle of Shanghai (1932), a short war between the armies of the Republic of China and the Empire of Japan
* Battle of Shanghai (1937)
* Battle of Shanghai (1949), a major engagement in the Chinese Civil War
# Tchikpé

Tchikpé is an arrondissement in the Kouffo department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Klouékanmè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,868.
# Holy Transfiguration Church, Kėdainiai

Holy Transfiguration Church is an Eastern Orthodox church in Kėdainiai belonging to the Russian Orthodox Diocese of Lithuania..
The first, wooden Orthodox church in Kėdainiai was constructed in 1643. From 1652 it belonged to an Orthodox monastery of the Holy Transfiguration, which was destroyed by fire in 1771. After this event the monastery was never rebuilt and the monks moved to the Holy Spirit Monastery in Vilnius. In 1798 it was officially closed. Despite the advice of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church, the remaining church was not made a parish church because of the tiny number of Orthodox Christians living permanently in Kėdainiai. The services were held there only occasionally, wherever a Russian military unit arrived to the town.
In 1841 this situation changed together with the arrival of more Russians to the town. In 1895 the church also turned out to be too tiny and it was replaced by the one which was preserved up to today. During World War I, the church was abandoned. Only in 1918 new parish clergy arrived to Kėdainiai. It was registered as an active parish by the Soviet government in 1947, with 230 parishioners at this moment.

## Sources

* G. Shlevis, Православные храмы Литвы, Свято-Духов Монастыр, Vilnius 2006, ISBN 9986-559-62-6
# Hechtia marnier-lapostollei

Hechtia marnier-lapostollei is a species of plant in the genus Hechtia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Sport (disambiguation)

Sport is an organised or unorganised recreation.
Sport or sports may also refer to:

## Teams

* Sport Boys, a Peruvian football team
* Sport Club do Recife, a Brazilian football team
* Vaasan Sport, a Finnish ice hockey team commonly known as Sport

## Periodicals

* Sport (American magazine)
* Sport (British magazine)
* Sport (New Zealand magazine)
* Sport (Spanish newspaper)
* DSL Sport, a Serbian newspaper
* Sport Newspapers, an English publishing firm responsible for The Daily Sport, Sunday Sport and several "lads'" magazines
* The Sport (Adelaide newspaper) (1910–1948), a sporting and general interest weekly in South Australia

## Biology

* Sport (botany), a part of a plant that shows morphological differences from the rest of the plant, typically as a result of somatic mutation
** Fern sports were widely collected
* Sport, a macromutation, traditionally called a sport, notably by Charles Darwin

## Music
### Groups and labels

* Remember Sports, an indie rock band from Ohio known from 2014 to 2017 as Sports
* The Sports, an Australian rock band

### Albums

* Sports (Bill Cosby album), an album by Bill Cosby
* Sports (Huey Lewis and the News album), an album by Huey Lewis and the News
* Sports (Modern Baseball album), an album by Modern Baseball
* Sports (Tokyo Incidents album), an album by Tokyo Incidents
* S.P.O.R.T.S., an album by T-Square

### Songs

* Sports (song), a song by Viagra Boys

## Television
### Channels

* Sport (Turkmen TV channel)
* Match! Arena, a Russian high-definition television channel in 2010–2016 operated by VGTRK and acquired by Gazprom-Media
* Match! Game, formerly known as Sport-2, a Russian television channel in 2012–2016 operated by VGTRK and acquired by Gazprom-Media
* Russia-2 Sport (launched in 2003), alternatively known as RTR-Sport, a defunct Russian television channel in 2003–2009 operated by VGTRK
* NTV Plus Sport (launched in 1996), a defunct Russian television channel in 1996–2016

### Episodes

* "Sport", the third episode of ChuckleVision

## Other uses

* Sport (Antwerp premetro station), a railway station in Antwerp, Belgium
* Sport (camera), a Soviet 35 mm SLR camera launched in 1937
* Sport (tug), an American tugboat wrecked on Lake Huron in 1920
* Sport, a trim for motor vehicles (See List of sports cars#Sport Trims)
* Airwave Sport, an Austrian paraglider design
* Sky Polarization Observatory (SPOrt), a cancelled Italian space observatory
* Sportcoat or sports coat, a type of jacket that originated for men's wear in shooting, among other outdoor sports
* Toyota Sports, Toyota Sports 800, Toyota Sports EV, vehicles made by Toyota
# Hechtia lyman-smithii

Hechtia lyman-smithii is a species of plant in the genus Hechtia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# St John the Baptist's Church, Yarburgh

St John the Baptist's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Yarburgh, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The village lies away from main roads, some 5 miles (8 km) northeast of Louth.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century. It was largely rebuilt in 1405 after a fire, and was restored in 1854–55 by the architect James Fowler of Louth, when a vestry and a south porch were added. It was declared redundant in March 1981.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St John's is constructed in ironstone and chalk rubble, with limestone ashlar dressings. The roofs are covered with lead and tiles, the tiles being decorated in fishscale bands. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel, a vestry, and a west tower. The tower is built in ironstone, and is in three stages on a plinth. It has stepped corner buttresses, and a battlemented parapet. On the south side is a projecting stairway. The top stage contains two-light louvred bell openings, and in the middle stage are single-light openings with trefoil heads on all sides except the east. The church is particularly notable for the carved west doorway. In its moulded surround are leaves, tendrils, fruit, a pelican, and an inscription. In the spandrels of the arch are a coat of arms, Adam and Eve and the serpent, and a Paschal Lamb. Above the doorway is a large 15th-century four-light window. There is another 15th-century window in the west window of the north aisle, this with two lights. Along the north wall are a blocked doorway, three 15th-century three-light windows in the aisle, a similar window in the chancel and a niche for a statue. The east window in the chancel is from the 19th century with three lights. The vestry, also dating from the 19th century, has a two-light window in 15th-century style. On the south side of the chancel is a blocked 14th-century four-bay arcade which shows signs of fire damage. Three 19th-century windows in Perpendicular style have been inserted into the arcade. On both sides of the clerestory are four two-light windows. The porch is gabled, and it leads to a 14th-century inner doorway.

### Interior

Inside the church the four-bay north arcade dates from the 15th century. It is carried on octagonal piers, and has 19th-century carved human heads. In the wall of the north aisle is a 14th-century pillar piscina with a crocketted ogee head surmounted by a finial. The plain octagonal font also dates from the 14th century, and the tower screen is from the 15th century. The rest of the fittings are from the 19th century. There is a ring of three bells. The oldest bell dates from about 1370, and the next from about 1500. The third bell was cast in 1831 by James Harrison III.
# Arbelaezaster

Arbelaezaster is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family.
There is only one known species, Arbelaezaster ellsworthii, native to Colombia and Venezuela.
# St. Sophia Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor

St. Sophia Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, also known as the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, is a historic Roman Catholic hospital and convent located in Richmond, Virginia, United States. The original residence known as "Warsaw" was built in 1832, and subsequently incorporated into the Italianate style brick hospital building between 1877 and 1881. A convent wing was added in 1894 and a service wing in the 1950s. The building is a 3+1⁄2-story, brick structure on a brick basement with a Second Empire style mansard roof. The charity hospital was operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor order, who vacated the home in 1976. The building was subsequently converted to apartments.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Apollo Cinemas

Apollo Cinemas was a locally focused, independently owned multiplex cinema operator in the United Kingdom. It showed mainstream blockbusters, independent film and onscreen entertainment such as music concerts, sporting events, opera, and ballet.
Apollo had 14 cinemas nationwide, with plans to open new sites in Brentwood and Bicester.
On 25 January 2013, the acquisition by Vue Cinemas was completed with sites transferred to the Vue brand over the coming months. 4 sites were sold to Reel Cinemas with the final site sold to Curzon Cinemas.
Apollo was the first fully digital circuit in the UK, beginning its transition away from 35mm print in 2009. The estate is equipped with Sony 4K Digital Cinema projection, Real D screens and Dolby Surround sound. This equipment produces a picture detail at the highest level that the human eye can see.

## History

Once part of the large Apollo Leisure Group, Apollo Cinemas has a heritage in entertainment, live music and theatre. After Leisure was sold to Clear Channel Entertainment, Apollo Cinemas was formed in April 2002 to purchase the UK cinema assets back. The acquisition was financed by Mrs Anita Gregg and HSBC. It comprised 11 cinemas and substantial investment led to the opening of new cinemas in London (2004), Fareham and Stroud (both 2005), Altrincham (2006) and Redditch (2007), together with significant improvement to the original cinema estate.
Apollo Cinemas Ltd was the UK's largest independent chain and accounts for around 1.25% of total UK box office admissions. It was the UK's 6th largest cinema operator in terms of number of screens with 83 screens over 14 sites.
On 11 May 2012 it was announced that Vue Cinemas were to buy Apollo Cinemas for £20m. On 25 January 2013, the sale was cleared by the OFT after Vue agreed to sell 4 sites to Reel Cinemas.

## Escape Magazine

Escape is a free bi-monthly film magazine published for and given away at Apollo Cinemas. It features information and posters for upcoming films at Apollo Cinemas. The magazine was also available to read on the Apollo website.

## Former locations

Due to the acquisition of Apollo Cinemas by Vue Cinemas, a number of sites were sold to Reel Cinemas.
| Town/City | Country | Screens | Sony Digital Cinema 4K 3D Screens | Sold to |
| Altrincham, Greater Manchester | England | 6 | Yes | Vue |
| Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria | England | 6 | Yes | Vue |
| Burnley, Lancashire | England | 9 | | Reel |
| Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire | Wales | 6 | Yes | Vue |
| Fareham, Hampshire | England | 5 | | Reel |
| Leamington Spa, Warwickshire | England | 6 | Yes | Vue |
| Morecambe, Lancashire | England | 4 | | Reel |
| Piccadilly Circus, Westminster, London | England | 5 | Yes | Vue |
| Port Talbot, Neath Port Talbot | Wales | 6 | | Reel |
| Redditch, Worcestershire | England | 7 | Yes | Vue |
| Rhyl, Denbighshire | Wales | 5 | Yes | Vue |
| Stafford, Staffordshire | England | 3 | Yes | Vue |
| Stroud, Gloucestershire | England | 6 | Yes | Vue |
| Torbay, Devon | England | 9 | Yes | Vue |
# David Cameron (disambiguation)

David Cameron (born 1966) is a British politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2010 to 2016.
David Cameron may also refer to:

## Sports
### Football

* David Cameron (Australian footballer) (born 1964), Australian rules footballer
* David Cameron (footballer, born 1895) (1895–1953), Scottish footballer
* David Cameron (footballer, born 1902), Scottish footballer
* David Cameron (footballer, born 1936) (1936–2006), Scottish footballer
* Dave Cameron (footballer) (born 1975), Welsh footballer and manager

### Other sports

* Dave Cameron (ice hockey) (born 1958), Canadian ice hockey player
* David Cameron (darts player) (born 1969), Canadian darts player
* Dave Cameron (administrator) (born 1971), West Indies Cricket Board president, 2013–present
* David Cameron (rower) (born 1974), Australian rower
* Dave Cameron (baseball analyst) (born 1980), sports journalist

## Other people

* David Cameron (jurist) (1804–1872), first Chief Justice of the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island
* David Young Cameron (1865–1945), Scottish painter and etcher
* David Cameron, Australian actor in My First Wife
* David Cameron (Queer as Folk), a character on Queer as Folk
# Archips silvicolanus

Archips silvicolanus is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
# Veromessor pergandei

Veromessor pergandei is a species of harvester ant native to the Southwestern United States, especially the deserts of southeastern California. It has also been identified in the Baja California peninsula of Mexico. It was first described by Gustav Mayr, who named it Aphaenogaster pergandei. It can also be referred to as a black harvester ant or desert harvester ant, although these common names have also been applied to other species.

## Description

V. pergandei has a head of equal length and width, with very large mandibles. It has short white or yellow hair and a large thorax. Males typically measure about 8.5 mm (0.33 in) and females about 10 mm (0.39 in). However, individual size can vary based on factors such as availability of food and interspecific competition. The species is named after American myrmecologist Theodore Pergande. The genus was for some time synonymized under Messor but has been split out based on a 2015 study.
* nest mound
* worker

## Ecology

Like other harvester ants, V. pergandei gathers fruits and seeds for food. The seeds of perennial shrubs such as Larrea tridentata and Ambrosia dumosa are included in its diet.
# Verran ministry

The Verran ministry was the 47th ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by John Verran of the Labor Party. It commenced on 3 June 1910, following the Labor victory at the 1910 state election. It was succeeded by the second Peake ministry on 17 February 1912 following the defeat of the Verran government at the 1912 election.
| Office | Minister |
| Premier Commissioner of Public Works | John Verran MHA |
| Chief Secretary | Frederick Samuel Wallis MLC |
| Attorney-General Minister of Northern Territory | Bill Denny MHA |
| Treasurer Commissioner of Crown Lands and Immigration | Crawford Vaughan MHA |
| Minister of Education | Frederick Coneybeer MHA |
| Minister of Industry and Agriculture | James Phillips Wilson MLC |
# Arcadia Township, Michigan

Arcadia Township is the name of several places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Arcadia Township, Lapeer County, Michigan
* Arcadia Township, Manistee County, Michigan
* Arcadia Township, Kalamazoo County, Michigan, the former name of Kalamazoo Township until 1836
# Heep

Heep is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danny Heep (born 1957), retired Major League Baseball outfielder
* Franz Heep (1902–1978), German-Brazilian architect
* Maria Heep-Altiner (born 1959), German mathematician, actuary and university lecturer
* Sally Heep, fictional attorney on the American television series Boston Legal
* Uriah Heep, fictional character created by Charles Dickens in his novel David Copperfield
# David Cline

David Cline may refer to:
* David Cline (activist), American anti-war and veterans rights activist
* David B. Cline, American particle physicist
# St. Thomas' Church, Copenhagen

St Thomas Church (Sankt Thomas Kirke) is a church building of the Church of Denmark in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was designed by architect Carl Lendorf (1839-1918) and built in 1898.
# St Peter the Great County, Worcestershire

St Peter the Great County, also known as St Peter the Great or St Peter is a southern suburb of Worcester in Worcestershire, England. It is also a civil parish and is known as St. Peters. It lies on the east side of the River Severn and near Junction 7 of the M5 motorway. In the 2011 census, the parish population was recorded as 5,851.

## Church and parish

The parish is named after the Church of St Peter the Great (so named to distinguish it from the chapel of Worcester Castle, "St Peter the Less"), which stood between King Street and Sidbury in Worcester, by the Royal Worcester porcelain factory (now the Museum of Royal Worcester). The medieval church was rebuilt in brick in the style of a Commissioners' church in 1836/37. This building became structurally unsafe, was closed in 1972, declared redundant in 1974, and demolished in 1976. The church site is now housing and a car park (2016).
The church parish was joined with that of St Martin's Church, London Road, the combined parish of St Martin with St Peter being established on 1 August 1974. The congregation and the World War I memorial were transferred there.
The ancient parish included parts within and outside the city of Worcester. In 1894 the parish was divided for civil purposes: the part within the county borough of Worcester became the civil parish of St Peter the Great City (merged into the civil parish of Worcester in 1898), and the part outside the city became the civil parish of St Peter the Great County, the basis of the modern parish of St Peter the Great.
St Peter's Parish Council was created in 1994.

## Suburb

The Ordnance Survey map of 1977 shows St Peter the Great County as farmland, with a main road and a single country road with a few cottages. The housing estate was developed in the 1980s and 1990s.
St Peter the Great, or "St Peters" as it is commonly known, is mainly a large housing estate. There is a part-time doctors' surgery, a village hall, a Tesco superstore, a petrol station and a small shopping area containing an Ale Hub micropub. In 2007, a Baptist church opened close to the center of the estate; the church center is used for worship, meetings and youth activities, and meetings of other groups.
# David Bazay

David J. Bazay (July 12, 1939 – October 30, 2005) was a Canadian journalist for the CBC and later the English language ombudsman. He was scheduled to retire in November 2005 and was succeeded upon his death by Vincent A. Carlin.
He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1939 and grew up in Elma, Manitoba. Bazay joined the CBC in 1972 as a TV producer in Montreal, Quebec and Vancouver, British Columbia. He became the CBC's Paris correspondent and national correspondent in Quebec. In 1993 he became Chief Editor of the CBC English language news. He became the English network's ombudsman in 1995.
A married father of two, Bazay died in Toronto of undetermined causes on October 30, 2005.
# Hebeloma circinans

Hebeloma circinans is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
* This Hymenogastraceae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Vexillum yangi

Vexillum yangi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.2 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Amami Island, Japan
* Taiwan
# Vert, Yvelines

Vert (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Heinz Kohnen

Heinz Kohnen (5 February 1938 – 25 July 1997) was a German scientist and geophysicist known for his work in polar research. Kohnen helped determine the site of the first German Antarctic station during an expedition from 1979-1980. Kohnen-Station, a field station on Dronning Maud Land, Antarctica, is named after him.