OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symplocos kowalewskii

Symplocos kowalewskii is an extinct species of flowering plant known through a single flower preserved in amber. It belongs to the genus Symplocos within the family Symplocaceae.

## Description

The pentamerous flower of Symplocos kowalewskii is 25–28 mm wide. The corolla is fused basally, and the exterior surface bears trichomes. Most pollen grains are tricolporate.

## Taxonomy

Within the genus Symplocos it may be placed in the subgenus Symplocos.

## Ecology

Symplocos kowalewskii is thought to have occurred in ancient forested habitats, possibly in addition to Quasisequoia swamps. The extant, Asian relatives grow in montane, humid forests.

## Temporal range

The fossilized specimen dates back to the late Eocene.

## Distribution

The fossilized specimen originates from Baltic amber. It likely was found in the Samland Peninsula.

## Scientific significance

The preserved specimen is unusually large. It is about three times as big as the usual preserved flowers found in amber, and this makes the preserved Symplocos kowalewskii specimen unique, as it is the largest known preserved flower in amber. The rarity of such specimens may be explained by the physical properties of the tree sap. Also, it is thought that larger specimens do not stick well to the sap. This fossil can help reconstruct the ancient flora and climate.
# El Sinaloense

"El Sinaloense" ("The Sinaloan") is a song written by Daniel Pescador in 1984. "El Sinaloense" is often considered Mexican banda music, but it can be performed in any regional Mexican subgenre. It is a son/huapango.

## Significance

"El Sinaloense" is one of the most popular songs in the Banda genre. It has been recorded by hundreds of recording artists in both lyrical and instrumental versions. Many Sinaloans consider it their unofficial anthem.
# The Spoils (song)

"The Spoils" is a single by British group Massive Attack, released on 29 July 2016. The title song features Mazzy Star singer-songwriter Hope Sandoval, in what is her third collaboration with the band, after "Paradise Circus" from the album Heligoland (2010), and the non-album single "Four Walls" (2011). The b-side, "Come Near Me," features British musician Ghostpoet.
A music video for the second song "Come Near Me", directed by Ed Morris and featuring Kosovan actress Arta Dobroshi, was released the same day as the single. The videoclip for "The Spoils", featuring Cate Blanchett and directed by Australian director John Hillcoat, was released on 9 August 2016.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Grant Marshall – composition, production, programming, recording engineer
* Stew Jackson – composition, production, programming, recording engineer, electric and bass guitars, keyboards, synthesizer
* Hope Sandoval – lyricist, vocalist (track 1)
* Ghostpoet – lyricist, vocalist (track 2)
* Elijah Ford – guitar, organ (track 1)
* Dan Jones – composition, string arranger and conductor (track 1)
* Louis Lewis-Smith – banjo (track 2)
* Andy Lowe – double bass (track 1)
Technical
* Iván Bello – assistant recording engineer
* Bruno Ellingham – mixing
* Roberto Morlán Gómez – orchestral recording engineer
* Victor Vazquez – assistant recording engineer
* Tim Young – mastering engineer

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peakposition |
| France (SNEP) | 53 |
# Taghbalte

Taghbalte (Arabic: تغبالت, Taḡbālt; Tamazight: ⵜⴰⵖⴱⴰⵍⵜ) is a rural commune in the province of Zagora, in the region of Drâa-Tafilalet, in Morocco. It is located at around 30°37′12″N 5°21′0″W﻿ / ﻿30.62000°N 5.35000°W﻿ / 30.62000; -5.35000. The total population of Taghbalte according to the 2004 census was about 8,867 people.

## Local institutions

The weekly outdoor market (Souk) is held every Monday in the center of the town.

## Neighboring municipalities

* 1. Tazzarine
* 2. Ait Boudaoud
* 3. N'kob
* 4. Ait Ouallal ( Ait Ouzzine)
# Barefoot Gen (TV series)

Barefoot Gen (はだしのゲン, Hadashi no Gen) is a two-part Japanese television special based on the popular manga of the same name by Keiji Nakazawa.

## Plot

It was during the end of the war in Hiroshima. People in Japan were facing food shortages, and air bombing day and night. But, the government and its military powers, still continued the hopeless situation, and called young people to send them to battlefields. However, people were received letters that those young people had been lost. At that time in Japan, Daikichi was working as a picture drawer of Japanese footwear Geta. With his wife Kimie, Daikichi worked hard to raise their four little children.
Koji, the eldest brother, was nice and kind to his family. Eiko, the eldest sister, was weak in health, but doing daily chores to help her family. Gen, the naughty but cheerful kid and also nice to his family. The youngest boy Shinji was a pampered child. Kimie was pregnant, so they were going to have a new family member. When it is time to harvest the wheat from the fields outside of town, the children look forward to making bread and noodles to eat. Daikichi always said to his children, "Grow up as strong as the wheat".

## Cast

* Ren Kobayashi as Gen Nakaoka, the main protagonist
** Gaku Yamamoto as an elderly Gen Nakaoka, the narrator
* Kiichi Nakai as Daikichi Nakaoka, Gen's father
* Yuriko Ishida as Kimie Nakaoka, Gen's mother
* Akiyoshi Nakao as Koji Nakaoka, Gen's elder brother
* Asuka Ono as Eiko Nakaoka, Gen's elder sister
* Yuki Imai as Shinji Nakaoka, Gen's younger brother, and Ryuta Kondo
* TBA as Tomoko Nakaoka, Gen's baby sister
* Masanobu Katsumura as Mr. Pak
* Kenichi Yajima as a chief police officer
* Hiroko Nakajima as Ume
* Isamu Ichikawa as Officer Hamada
* Kanako Fukaura as Hanako Yoshida
* Takeshi Masu as Commander Saeki
* Shinobu Tsuruta as Principal Tanaka
* Hiroshi Okouchi as Mr. Numata
* Sakura as Kikuyo
* Susumu Kobayashi as a doctor
* Takao Toji as a master of the house
* Yoji Tanaka as a military policeman
* Hiroki Narimiya as Seiji Yoshida
* Ryo as Kiyoko Hayashi
* Takehiro Murata as Shinsuke Takura
* Mitsuru Hirata as Dr. Yabe
* B-saku Sato as Eizo Yoshida
* Tokie Hidari as Setsu Hayashi
* Tetta Sugimoto as Kosaku
* Takehiko Ono as Denjiro Samejima
* Taro Yamashita as Tatsuo Hayasi
* Jyura Matsuura as Takeko Hayashi

## Locations

* Hiroshima Film Commission
* Saga Pref Film Commission
* Ibaraki Film Commission
* Kagawa Film Commission
* Miroku no Sato in Fukuyama, Hiroshima
* Takeo, Joso, AP&PP Takahagi, Ishioka, Mitoyo
* Marugame Basara Map
* TV Shin-Hiroshima TSS TV Shin-Hiroshima
* Saga Television Station Saga TV

## Theme song

* "Sen no Kaze ni Natte" ("A Thousand Winds")
** Sing by Masafumi Akikawa

## DVD and soundtrack

DVD and soundtrack were released on January 25, 2008, from Pony Canyon.
# Copete

Copete is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Yazmín Copete (born 1964), Mexican politician
* Andrés Copete (born 1983), Colombian football forward
* Jonathan Copete (born 1988), Colombian football winger
* Luis Fernando Copete (born 1989), Nicaraguan football centre-back
* Héctor Copete (born 1994), Colombian football defender
* José Manuel Copete (born 1999), Spanish football centre-back
# El Silencio

El Silencio may refer to:
* El Silencio (es), district in Caracas, Venezuela
** El Silencio, station of Caracas metro
* El Silencio, Panama, small town in Bocas del Toro
* El Silencio, Costa Rica, village and nature park in the Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica.
* El Silencio (album), 1992 album by Caifanes
* El Silencio, 1938 novel by Juan Felipe Toruño
# The Spoils (U.S.S.A. album)

The Spoils is the debut studio album by American band U.S.S.A. It was written and produced by Paul Barker and Duane Denison.

## Track listing

* "Dead Voices" (4:26)
* "Autumn Flowers" (4:11)
* "Blue Light" (4:22)
* "Cruel Beauty" (2:03)
* "Middletown" (4:36)
* "Summer Endless Summer" (5:04)
* "Forget Yourself" (3:25)
* "Cab Ride" (4:34)
* "Peculiar Thing" (6:04)
* "Sugarwater" (4:38)
* "Wasteland" (5:31)

## Reception

Ben Lasman of CMJ New Music Monthly, in a negative review, wrote that the album "plays like a cleaned-up retrospective of modern rock cliches flooded with misguided cock-rock swagger". Comparing its sound to Faith No More, Stephen Seigel of Tucson Weekly called The Spoils less dissonant than expected but "no less thrilling for the lack of it". Writing in Boise Weekly, Brandon Nolta called it "edgy, sometimes creepy and never less than entertaining", though it may not appeal to fans of its members' former bands. Greg Prato of AllMusic described it as "both arty and exploratory" without being snobbish. Prato compared the sound to first generation post-punk bands, including Barker's own The Blackouts.
# Innocenzo Migliavacca

Innocenzo Migliavacca, O. Cist. or Innocenzo Milliavacca (16 July 1635 – 21 February 1714) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Asti (1693–1714).

## Biography

Innocenzo Migliavacca was born in Milan, Italy on 16 July 1635. He was ordained a deacon in the Cistercian Order on 16 July 1635 and then ordained a priest on 15 June 1658. On 8 June 1693, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Asti. On 14 June 1693, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Barbarigo, Bishop of Corneto e Montefiascone with Ercole Domenico Monanni, Bishop of Terracina, Priverno e Sezze, and Giovanni Battista Visconti Aicardi, Bishop of Novara, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Asti until his death on 21 February 1714.
# Susan Dew Hoff

Susan Dew Hoff (née, Dew; November 24, 1842 – January 2, 1933) was an American physician and the first woman licensed to practice medicine in West Virginia.

## Early life and education

Susan Matilda Dew was born on November 24, 1842, in Hampshire County, Virginia to William Henry Harrison Dew and Jane Davis Dew. Growing up, she assisted her father with his medical practice and once he died, she inherited his medical library. She married James Hoff in 1869 and they had five children together before she chose to pursue a career in medicine. Although her husband discouraged it, she decided to continue studying.

## Career

When Dew Hoff approached the West Virginia State Board for a license to become a practicing physician, she was told, "We will make no difference on account of sex or physician." To prepare herself for the State Board Examinations, Dew Hoff studied the medical books from her father's library. She traveled to Wheeling, West Virginia to take the exam, which lasted a day and a half and included both written and oral segments. Following the exam on April 19, 1889, she was informed she was the first woman to pass the examination and earned the highest score of anyone who had taken the tests.
After earning her medical license, Dew Hoff returned to her home in West Milford without the intention of opening her father's office, but she was approached by her father's former patients due to her reputation as his assistant. When Dew Hoff began practicing medicine, she made house calls on horseback, charging $1 for each call plus $1 per mile of travel. Her charge for delivering a baby was $5 plus travel expenses.
Following Dew Hoff's death on January 2, 1933, a free health clinic in West Milford was named the Susan Dew Hoff Memorial Clinic in her honor.
# TSS Slieve Bawn (1936)

TSS Slieve Bawn was a twin screw steamer cargo vessel operated by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway from 1935 to 1948, and the British Transport Commission from 1948 to 1962.

## History

She was built by William Denny and Brothers of Dumbarton, launched in 1936 and handed over to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1937.
She was named after the mountain Slieve Bawn in Ireland
She replaced the Slieve Gallion of 1907.
# Banknotes of New Zealand

The banknotes of New Zealand comprise:
* Banknotes of the New Zealand pound, produced from 1840 to 1967
* Banknotes of the New Zealand dollar, produced from 1967 to present
# Stephen King Goes to the Movies

Stephen King Goes to the Movies is a short-story collection by Stephen King, first published on January 20, 2009. It contains five previously collected pieces of short fiction that have been adapted into films, each with a new introduction by the author.
In an appendix, King lists his ten favorite film adaptations of his work.

## Stories

| Title | Previously collected in | Filmed as |
| "1408" | Everything's Eventual (2002) | 1408 (2007) |
| "The Mangler" | Night Shift (1978) | The Mangler (1995) |
| "Low Men in Yellow Coats" | Hearts in Atlantis (1999) | Hearts in Atlantis (2001) |
| "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption" | Different Seasons (1982) | The Shawshank Redemption (1994) |
| "Children of the Corn" | Night Shift (1978) | Children of the Corn (1984) |
# Barefoot Empress

Barefoot Empress is an Indo-American short documentary film directed by Vikas Khanna. The film depicts the life story of a woman in India who enrolls in first grade at the age of 96. The film is co-produced by Oscar nominated Doug Roland and Deepak Chopra serves as an executive producer.

## Summary

Barefoot Empress, a 15 minute short film revolves around Karthyayani Amma, who, having never had access to education as a girl, finally gets a chance at education. At 96-years-old she was the oldest among the 43,330 candidates who appeared for the 'Aksharalaksham' test, a fourth standard equivalent examination. Karthyayani Amma scored a 98 out of 100 on a literacy examination conducted by the Kerala government. The state-run Kerala State Literacy Mission Authority (KSLMA) has certified that her score is a record.

## Production history

Karthyayani Amma's story caught director Vikas Khanna's attention via a tweet in 2018. Hearing the first-hand account of her life inspired the making of Barefoot Empress.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2021 | Bangalore Shorts Film Festival | Festival Award | Won |
| 2022 | ShortShorts Film Festival | Biogen award | Won |
| 2022 | Big Apple Film Festival | Short Documentary | Won |
# El Silencio, Costa Rica

El Silencio is a village and nature park in the Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica, in the hills overlooking the west shore of Lake Arenal. It is a very good tropical forest area for viewing birds and monkeys, and also contains the active Arenal Volcano. It has several kilometres of trails for hiking and photography. The entrance fee (as of March, 2010) is $14 USD per day. It is connected by road to Tilarán, which connects via National Route 142 to Tejona.
# Chrysiasis

Chrysiasis is a dermatological condition induced by the parenteral administration of gold salts, usually for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.$^{:859–60}$ Such treatment has been superseded as the best practice for treating the disease because of "numerous side effects and monitoring requirements, their limited efficacy, and very slow onset of action".
Similar to silver, a gold preparation used parenterally for a long period may rarely produce a permanent skin pigmentation – especially if the skin is exposed to sunlight or artificial ultraviolet radiation.
The skin's pigmentation (in this condition) has been described as uniformly gray, grayish purple, slate gray, or grayish blue, and is usually limited to exposed portions of the body. It may involve the conjunctivae over the scleras but usually not the oral mucosa. Location of pigment predominantly in the upper dermis leads to the blue component of skin color through the scattering phenomenon. It is much less likely to be deposited in the nails and hair.
Chrysiasis was said to have been much more common when medicines containing traces of gold were used for treatment of tuberculosis (commonplace forms of treatment nearly fifty years ago). Treatments containing gold traces were also used to treat cases of rheumatoid arthritis – but because the dose used for tuberculosis was higher than for arthritis, it has not afflicted many subscribing to such treatments.
Gold can be identified in the skin chemically by light microscopy, electron microscopy, and spectroscopy.
There is no way to reverse or treat chrysiasis.
# The Reckoning (2011 TV series)

The Reckoning is a British television drama starring Ashley Jensen and Max Beesley. It was broadcast in two parts by ITV on 18 and 19 April 2011.

## Plot

Sally Wilson, a single mother, has been bequeathed £5 million, but she must kill a man in order to get the money. Sally doesn't know what to do and confides in her ex-policeman boyfriend Mark, now a security guard.

## Cast

* Ashley Jensen as Sally Wilson
* Max Beesley as Mark Dobson
# Episode 7 (Tá no Ar)

The seventh episode of the Brazilian situation comedy Tá no Ar originally aired on the Globo Network on Thursday night, May 22, 2014. It was written by series creators Marcelo Adnet and Marcius Melhem, and directed by Maurício Farias.
The episode received negative reviews from the public by the sequence of "Believers" which satirizes the stereotypes that surround religion, as the payment of tithes and gospel teachings. According to Ibope, the episode were watched by 1.52 million viewers during their original broadcast in Greater São Paulo area.

## Cast

* Marcelo Adnet
* Marcius Melhem
* Danton Mello
* Carol Portes
* Georgiana Góes
* Luana Martau
* Maurício Rizzo
* Márcio Vito
* Renata Gaspar
* Verônica Debom
* Welder Rodrigues

## Reception
### Ratings

In its original airing on the Globo network, the seventh episode of Tá no Ar acquired an 8.2 Ibope Rating. This indicates that about 508.400 homes and 1.52 million viewers in the Greater São Paulo watched this episode. The episode finished second in its time slot behind A Praça é Nossa, which registered 9.0 rating.

### Controversy

A sequence of this episode that parodies the opening of Friends caused controversy. The satire, titled "Believers", lampooning stereotypes involving religion, as the payment of tithes and gospel teachings. On final scene, the cast members sing the song "Pago o dízimo/10% para o pastor" (parody to the chorus "I'll be there for you / when the rain starts to pour"). The parody was met with negative criticism from the Evangelical Protestants public, which felt "offended" and "angry" on social networks. In response, Marcius Melhem, in an interview to Universo Online (UOL), said he did not believe the negative comments are representative to the evangelical public in general. "We joke with all religions. We joke, not offended," he added.
# Chlamydastis deflua

Chlamydastis deflua is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in the Guianas and Brazil.
The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are white sprinkled grey and with the markings formed of light ochreous-grey suffusion irrorated dark grey and with a spot on the base of the costa. Three irregular indistinct oblique transverse lines rise from small blackish spots on the costa, preceded by series of raised tufts white anteriorly, the first nearly straight, the second rather curved in the disc, marked with several blackish dots, the third rather strongly excurved on the median third. Two blackish dots are transversely placed on the end of the cell within the second line, and a small very oblique blackish mark preceding the lower of these. A similar irregular line near and parallel to the termen, enlarged into a spot below the middle. There is a terminal row of dots. The hindwings are grey.
# Clara van Santen

Clara van Santen (1740–1792) was a Dutch stage actress and ballet dancer.

## Life

She was born to the wine merchant Anthony van Santen (1702–1745) and Johanna Zomer (1701–1764).
She was engaged at the Amsterdamse Schouwburg in 1759–1782.
She was engaged as both an actor and a ballet dancer, as it was common in that time period to both act, dance (and sing) when possible. Her career as an actor was moderate and not given good reviews. However, as a ballet dancer, Clara van Santen was referred to as the best indigenous dancer in the Netherlands in a time period when the elite dancers in the Netherlands were normally engaged from France or Italy rather than locally.
# Stephen King's The Shining

Stephen King's The Shining may refer to:
* The Shining (novel)
* The Shining (film)
* The Shining (miniseries)
# Copestylum violaceum

Copestylum violaceum, the purple bromeliad fly, is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.
# Church of St Mary the Virgin, Ston Easton

The Anglican Church of St Mary the Virgin in Ston Easton, Somerset, England, is a Grade II* listed building dating from the 11th century, with a 15th-century embattled 3-stage west tower.
The most striking interior feature is the Norman chancel arch, with semi-circular head and colonettes. The pews, choir stalls, altar rails, pulpit, font and screen are all 19th century. There are several 18th and 19th century wall monuments particularly to the Hippisley Coxe family of Ston Easton Park, who have their own chapel at the east end of the north aisle.
The chancel was rebuilt in 1707 and the south aisle around 1800.
The church underwent significant rebuilding in the 19th century, by Arthur Blomfield, which included dismantling most of the building including the Norman arch, marking each stone and then rebuilding them in the same position.
The parish is part of the benefice of Chewton Mendip and the archdeanery of Wells.
# David Gascón

David Gascón Cordero (born 11 April 1978 in Madrid), known as Copito, is a Spanish footballer who plays as a striker.
# Tania D. Mitchell

Tania D. Mitchell (born 1974) is a student development specialist. She is an associate professor of Higher Education at the University of Minnesota.

## Early life and education

Mitchell was born in 1974. She grew up in San Antonio, Texas, where her family engaged in community work and service. Mitchell earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and communications from Baylor University and her Master's degree in higher education and student affairs from Indiana University Bloomington. She then enrolled at the University of Massachusetts for her Graduate Certificate in feminist studies and Doctor of Education in student development.

## Career

Upon receiving her Ed.D., Mitchell became an assistant professor of Service Learning Leadership at California State University, Monterey Bay, where she developed and directed the Student Leadership in Service Learning Program. She joined the faculty at Stanford University in 2007 where she served as the Associate Director for Undergraduate Studies and Director of Service Learning in the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity. In her first year at Stanford, Mitchell published Critical service-learning as social justice education: A case study of the citizen scholars program, which found that a critical service-learning pedagogy, such as The Citizen Scholars Program, encourages students to think and develop commitments to act for social justice. As a result of her academic research, she received the 2011 IARSLCE Early Career Research Award.
Mitchell left Stanford University in 2012 to become an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota's Department of Postsecondary Teaching and Learning. That same year, she co-published Service learning as a pedagogy of whiteness with David M. Donahue and Courtney Young-Law, which examined the normalization of whiteness in service learning. As an assistant professor, she was appointed editor for the Cambridge Handbook of Service Learning and Community Engagement and received an American Association of University Women Fellowship for the 2015–16 academic year. In 2019, she co-edited Black Women and Social Justice Education: Legacies and Lessons with Andrea D. Domingue and Stephanie Y. Evans. In the same year, she received a $35,000 grant from the American Educational Research Association (AERA) to fund a two-day, international workshop for scholars on engaging students in civic purpose throughout the academia

## Selected publications

* Service learning as a pedagogy of whiteness (2012)
* Traditional vs. critical service-learning: Engaging the literature to differentiate two models. (2008)
* Critical service-learning as social justice education: A case study of the citizen scholars program. (2007)