OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tut Braithwaite

Paul ("Tut") Braithwaite (born 2 June 1946) is a British rock climber, mountaineer, and company director. With Nick Estcourt he climbed Mount Everest's almost vertical Rock Band, a key to the success of the 1975 British Mount Everest Southwest Face expedition. He was president of the Alpine Club from 2007 to 2010.

## Early life

Born in Oldham in 1946, Paul Braithwaite, always known to climbers as "Tut", took to rock climbing at the age of fourteen on rock outcrops in the Pennines. He worked as a painter and decorator, saving up to go on climbing expeditions in the Alps.

## Climbing career

By eighteen, Braithwaite had climbed the Eiger and the Matterhorn. He went on to put up many new routes in Britain including Scansor on Stob Coire nan Lochan (a subsidiary peak of Bidean nam Bian) and The Cumbrian on the Esk Buttress of Scafell Pike. He made the first ascent of East Pillar on Mount Asgard on Baffin Island in 1972; of Pik Lenin in the Pamirs by its south-east spur route in 1974; and of Point Innominata (a subsidiary peak of Aguja Saint Exupery) in Patagonia also in 1974. He made the first British ascent of Croz Spur on Grandes Jorasses.
On the 1975 ascent of Mount Everest by its Southwest Face, he and Nick Estcourt climbed the Rock Band at about 8,200 metres (27,000 ft) setting up fixed ropes that allowed other expedition members to reach the summit of Everest for the first time by a route up one of its faces. Not only was this a key aspect of the climb of the face but, by expending their efforts on this part of the climb, they made it unlikely that they themselves would be able to attempt the summit.
In 1977, on an expedition to The Ogre (Baintha Brakk) he was injured by a falling rock. He joined Chris Bonington's 1978 expedition attempting the West Ridge of K2 but had to withdraw due to ill health.

### Other climbing

Braithwaite has been a trustee of the Mountain Heritage Trust and, since 2006, of Community Action Nepal.

## Non-climbing career

In 1975 he founded a sports shop "Paul Braithwaite Outdoor Sports" which he ran until he sold the business in 1999. He was the managing director of Vertical Access Ltd, a Mossley company he established in 1988 for developing techniques for working at height in a commercial and industrial environment.
# Two Islands National Park

Two Islands and Two Islands Reef are part of the Three Islands Group National Park in Far North Queensland, Australia, in the Coral Sea, 1,590 km (990 mi) northwest of Brisbane, about 50 km (31 mi) north-northeast of Cooktown, 10 km (6.2 mi) southeast of Cape Flattery, and 10 km (6.2 mi) north of Three Islands and Three Islands Reef.
The islands are located within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, and are important and protected seabird nesting sites.
# Briaglia

Briaglia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) south of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of Cuneo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 314 and an area of 6.2 square kilometres (2.4 sq mi).
Briaglia borders the following municipalities: Mondovì, Niella Tanaro, and Vicoforte.
# Agrochola bicolorago

Agrochola bicolorago, the bicolored sallow or shield-backed cutworm, is a moth in the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in the eastern half of the United States (except southern Florida) and Canada.
The wingspan is 28–38 mm. Adults are on wing from August to December in the south and from September to November in the north.
# Agrochola circellaris

Agrochola circellaris, or The Brick, is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Johann Siegfried Hufnagel in 1766. It is distributed throughout most of Europe, Asia Minor and Armenia.
This is a variable species, the forewings ranging from yellow to reddish brown and marked with paler stigmata and fascia. The most distinctive marking is a dark discal spot, with a diffuse dark band linking it to the costa. The hindwings are dirty grey with pale cream margins.

## Description

The wingspan is 34–44 mm. Forewing yellow ochreous or ferruginous, sometimes much dusted with fuscous; the lines and edges of stigmata rufous; the inner line waved, the outer lunulate-dentate; submarginal wavy, ochreous, with a rufous line inside it; lower part of reniform blackish; a small dark spot near base of wing; median shade generally present; hindwing grey, the costal area ochreous, the fringe rufous ochreous. The paler ochreous form is the type; the deep ferruginous examples are ferruginea Especially in Agrochola macilenta Hbn., the forewings are darkened by fuscous shading, especially along inner and outer margins; the hindwings are blackish grey; the ab. fusconervosa Petersen has all the nervures dark throughout; in nigridens Fuchs, a rare form, the cross lines are strongly black and dentate.

## Biology

This moth flies at night from August to October and will come to light but is more strongly attracted to some flowers and sugary foods.
The larva usually feeds on wych elm, with a preference for the flowers and seeds, but has been recorded on other elms, ash, poplar, bird cherry and common osier. The larva is reddish brown, dotted with darker; dorsal line pale, passing through a series of V-shaped dark markings; a pale spiracular line with dark markings in a row above it. This species overwinters as an egg.
# Having a Party

Having a Party may refer to:
* Having a Party (Chips album), 1982
* Having a Party (Pointer Sisters album), 1977
* "Having a Party" (Sam Cooke song), 1962
* "Having a Party" (The Osmonds song), 1975
# Petitefontaine

Petitefontaine (French pronunciation:, before 1962: La Petite-Fontaine) is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.
# Agriculture Innovation Center

The 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107-171, Sec. 6402) directed the USDA to provide grants and to assist in the establishment of Agriculture Innovation Centers that provide information, training and direct assistance to agricultural producers in the production, processing, development and marketing of value-added agricultural commodities and products. In September 2003, the USDA announced $10 million in grants for the establishment of demonstration centers in Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, and Pennsylvania.
# Agri (Maeotae)

The Agri were an ancient people dwelling along the Palus Maeotis in antiquity. Strabo describes them as living among the Maeotae, Sindi, Dandarii, Toreatae, Arrechi, Tarpetes, Sittaceni, Dosci, and Aspurgiani, among others.
Agri is one of the Maeotae tribes, who lived in the 1st millennium BC on the east and the southeast coast of the Azov sea. Russian scientists, archeologists, historians and ethnographers in the Soviet period concluded that the Maeotae is one of the tribes of the Adyghe people (Circassians).
In the Great Soviet Encyclopedia in the article about the Adyghe people) it says"Living in the basin of the river Kuban part of the tribes (Adyghe people), as a rule, be indicated (names) of ancient historians under the collective name 'Maeotae'." In the article about the Maeotae it is written."Maeotae were engaged in farming and fishing. Part of the Maeotae by the language was akin to the Adygs (Circassians), the part of the Iranians. In the 4th–3rd centuries BC many of Maeotae included in the composition of the Bosporan kingdom."
# AgriDustrial

AgriDustrial is the seventh studio album by American rock band Legendary Shack Shakers. Released on April 13, 2010, the album was the only release by the band to feature guitarist Duane Denison as part of the band's line-up.

## Composition

In 2008 Duane Denison joined the Legendary Shack Shakers, and the band shifted their sound, with Wilkes calling this new sound "agridustrial", explaining that it is "kind of chunky industrial patterns, but give it kind of a rustic feel [...] like the sounds of farm implements, that clanking cacophony of rural industry. Kind of like how Johnny Cash used a train rhythm." Chad Radford of Creative Loafing described Agri-Dustrial as "an album that mashes the rhythmic industrial plod of farmland industry with wide-eyed rock and roll".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Chad Radford of Creative Loafing said that "distorted percussion and layers of ambient noise [...] make Agri Dustrial [sic] a masterpiece of experimental music."

## Track listing

* "Melungeon Melody" – 0:34
* "Sin Eater" – 3:13
* "Sugar Baby" – 1:57
* "Nightride (The Ballad of the Black Patch Riders)" – 2:36
* "Dixie Iron Fist" – 2:31
* "Two Tickets to Hell" – 2:57
* "God Fearing People" – 2:56
* "Greasy Creek" – 2:03
* "Hammer and Tongs" – 4:04
* "Hog-Eyed Man" – 1:54
* "Dump Road Yodel" – 2:11
* "Hoboes Are My Heroes" – 3:18
* "Everything I Ever Wanted to Do..." – 2:43
* "The Hills of Hell" – 1:42
* "The Lost Cause" – 2:34
* "Killswitch" – 0:42

## Personnel

* Colonel J.D. Wilkes – vocals, harmonica, banjo, piano, organ, Jew's harp
* Mark Robertson – slap and bowed upright bass, electric bass, guitar, background vocals
* Duane Denison – guitar, "prepared" guitar
* Brett Whitacre – drums and percussion
* Layne Hendrickson;- percussion
# Petrophila jalapalis

Petrophila jalapalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1906. It is found in Mexico.
# Phaedranassa tunguraguae

Phaedranassa tunguraguae is a species of plant that is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Reproduction
### Generative reproduction

This species is self-compatible.

## Taxonomy
### Publication

It was first published by Pierfelice Ravenna in 1969.

## Ecology
### Pollination

It may be pollinated by hummingbirds.

## Conservation

The IUCN conservation status is endangered (EN).
# Agriculture in Belarus

Agriculture in Belarus can be divided into two segments: livestock production and crop production. Crop production slightly outweighs livestock production in the country's product mix, accounting for around 55% of gross agricultural output since 1995. Agriculture accounted for 7.9% GDP in 2013, while over the same year that sector accounted for only 3% GDP in the EU.
Products of animal origin are mainly pork, beef, and poultry. Belarus has about 1.5 million cows, but the milk yields are relatively low (less than 3,000 kg per cow per year). Belarus's main crop products are barley, rye, oats, and wheat, as well as potatoes, flax, rapeseed, and sugarbeets. Cereals and legumes (mainly barley and rye) take up 41% of sown area and another 43% is under crops used for animal feed. Potatoes and vegetables take up 11% of sown area and industrial crops (sugarbeets, flax, and some rapeseed) the remaining 4%.

## Synopsis

Belarus has been characterized by some as a slow land reformer compared to other CIS countries.
There have been no major shifts in the number of animals between collective and family farms since independence in 1995: the family farm sector (mainly household plots) controlled 11%–16% of the total cattle herd and 30%–40% of the number of pigs between 1980 and 2005. Poultry, on the other hand, has become concentrated to a greater extent in collective farms, with the share of family farms dropping from more than 40% in the 1980s to less than 30% since 1995.
The share of agriculture in GDP declined from 11.6% in 2000 to 7.4% in 2007, while the share of agriculture in total employment dropped from 14.1% to 9.9% over the same period. The decrease in agricultural employment is a long-term trend and back in the early 1990s agriculture's share was as high as 19% of the number of employed. The decrease of agricultural labor parallels the general urbanization trends, as the share of rural population in Belarus steadily declines over time.
In April 2022, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko ordered to mobilize schoolchildren to harvest potatoes and apples in Belarus's agricultural industry, which is an example of child labour exploitation, however Lukashenko himself described it as "happiness".

## Production

Belarus produced in 2018:
* 5.8 million tons of potato (11th largest producer in the world);
* 4.8 million tonnes of sugar beet, which serves to produce sugar and ethanol;
* 1.8 million tons of wheat;
* 1.1 million tons of maize;
* 1 million tons of triticale (3rd largest producer in the world, only behind Poland and Germany);
* 944 thousand tons of barley;
* 700 thousand tons of apple (19th largest producer in the world);
* 502 thousand tons of rye (5th largest producer in the world);
* 456 thousand tons of rapeseed;
* 360 thousand tons of cabbage;
* 346 thousand tons of vegetable;
* 341 thousand tons of oats (18th largest producer in the world);
* 290 thousand tons of carrot;
* 284 thousand tons of tomato;
* 240 thousand tons of beans;
* 226 thousand tons of cucumber;
* 215 thousand tons of onion;
In addition to smaller productions of other agricultural products.
# Phaegoptera pseudocatenata

Phaegoptera pseudocatenata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Travassos in 1955. It is found in Brazil.
# Petunia inflata

Petunia inflata is a species of flowering plant in the family Solanaceae, native to Paraguay, northeastern Argentina, and southern Brazil. It is a member of the Petunia integrifolia clade, and is one of the parents of the garden petunia, Petunia × atkinsiana (formerly Petunia × hybrida). It is also widely used in laboratory studies of the S-RNase mechanism of self-incompatibility in plants.
# Petrified Forest (Sarmiento)

The Petrified Forest, 30 km (19 mi) south of Sarmiento, Argentina, is a provincial natural monument.
It a forest from the Cenozoic era, the petrified wood is of primitive conifers and palm trees.
# Peucedanum cordatum

Peucedanum cordatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. It is a perennial endemic to the island of Socotra in Yemen. It is locally common in the shade of moist woodland from 500 to 1,200 metres elevation.
It is also known by the synonyms Rughidia cordata and Rughidia cordatum, but Plants of the World Online accepts neither species name nor the genus Rughidia.
# Peucedanum officinale

Peucedanum officinale is a herbaceous perennial plant in the family Apiaceae found mainly in Central Europe and Southern Europe. It is also native to the UK, where it has the common names hog's fennel and sulphurweed, but it is a rare plant there, occurring only in certain localities in the counties of Essex and Kent. It was formerly also found near the town of Shoreham-by-Sea in the county of West Sussex, but has long been extinct there.
Habitat: rough grassland, clayey banks and cliffs near the sea. It is a glabrous perennial with stems up to 2 m in height, solid, striate, sometimes weakly angled, sparsely blotched wine red, surrounded by fibrous remains of petioles at the base and springing from a stout rootstock. The umbels of greenish-yellow flowers contrast pleasingly with the bushy, radiating mass of dark green, long-petioled leaves, which bear linear, sessile lobes, attenuate at both ends and having narrow, cartilaginous margins (i.e., individual lobes resembling blades of grass).
Peucedanum officinale has been known as a medicinal plant in Britain since at least the 17th century and features in the herbals of Nicholas Culpeper (in whose day it was more plentiful, for he records it as growing abundantly on Faversham marshes) and John Gerard. Culpepper records the additional common names hoar strange, hoar strong, (compare German "Haarstrang", meaning hog's tail) brimstonewort and sulphurwort.
The long stout taproot - 'black without and white within' and sometimes 'as big as a man's thigh', as Gerard has it - yields, when incised in Spring, a considerable quantity of a yellowish-green latex, which dries into a gummy oleoresin and retains the strong, sulphurous scent of the root. This harvesting technique, and the product so obtained, very much recall those of two other medicinal umbellifers: Ferula assa-foetida and Dorema ammoniacum. A decoction of the root of P. officinale is diuretic, sudorific, antiscorbutic and controls menstruation. Gummi Peucedani, the oleoresin derived from the drying of the root latex, has properties similar to those of Gum Ammoniac (the oleoresin derived from Dorema ammoniacum). Peucedanum officinale has also been used in veterinary medicine.
# Peucedanum verticillare

Peucedanum verticillare, common name giant hog fennel or milk parsley, is a herbaceous plant in the genus Peucedanum of the family Apiaceae.

## Description

Peucedanum verticillare reaches on average 180–200 centimetres (71–79 in) in height, with a maximum of 300 centimetres (120 in).
The stems are glaucous purple, erect, stout (1–2 cm in diameter) and finely striated, with 2-3 large flattened umbels with 12-20 rays bearing small greenish white flowers. These huge and showy umbellifers have a basal bushy rosette of finely cut glossy dark-green leaves, beetroot-red when they are young. The flowering period extends from June through August in their native habitat.
Giant Hog Fennel is a biennial or short-lived perennial that needs two-five years to reach maturity. These plants are deciduous and die after flowering and producing seeds. As the seeds germinate quite easily, usually many seedlings grow all around the previous plant. This plant is toxic if ingested.

## Distribution

This species is widespread in south-eastern Europe up to Asia.

## Habitat

Peucedanum verticillare is commonly present in riverbeds, the banks of streams, stony grounds and ravines. It prefers rich and well drained soil in a sunny or partially shady place, at an altitude of 0–1,600 metres (0–5,249 ft) above sea level.

## Gallery

* Close-up of inflorescence of Peucedanum verticillare
* Plant of Peucedanum verticillare
* Plant of Peucedanum verticillare
* Leaves of Peucedanum verticillare
# Ahta River

The Ahta River is a river in the Central Coast of British Columbia, flowing into Bond Sound to the south via the short Ahta Valley, which connects to the head of Kingcome Inlet to the north.
Ahta Indian Reserve No. 3, which is the site of a former Kwakwaka'wakw village named Hata or Hada or Ahta, is located at the mouth of the Ahta River.
# Ain al-Yaqeen

Ain al Yaqeen (Heart of the Matter in English) is an Arabic news magazine published weekly, focusing on political topics.

## Profile

Ain al Yaqeen also has an English edition. It is published online. The magazine is seen as a government publication or as a semi-official weekly political magazine.

## Contents

After it was revealed that a member of the royal family had indirectly funded one of the hijackers in the September 11 attacks, Prince Nayef in an article published in the English edition of the weekly on 29 November 2002 claimed that the Jews were behind the attacks.
# Heads of terms

A set of heads of agreement, heads of terms, or letter of intent is a non-binding document outlining the main issues relevant to a tentative sale, partnership, or other agreement.
A heads of agreement document will only be enforceable when it is adopted into a parent contract and is subsequently agreed upon, unless otherwise stated. Until that point, a heads of agreement will not be legally binding. However, such documents can become legally binding if the agreement document contains terms or language which explicitly indicates an intention to be legally bound. Equally, a letter which contains no expression of whether its terms were intended to be binding can be found to be binding due to language used. This is also dependent on the circumstances of the transaction and includes the conduct of the parties themselves.
A key function of Heads of Terms is to assist in the identification of critical issues as early as possible during negotiations which could stop a transaction going ahead.

## Commercial property transaction

In a commercial property transaction in the UK, a heads of agreement is often known as the heads of terms (HOTS). The main purpose of the heads of terms is to identify and highlight the requirements of both the seller and the purchaser of the property. There are a number of advantages of using the heads of terms. For instance, by carrying this out, both parties will fully understand what they are subject to, and can reduce or abolish any misunderstandings from either party. The heads of terms normally contains the following information:
* Details of the property seller
* Details of the property purchaser
* Address of the commercial property
* Details of the commercial property
* The purchase price both parties have agreed to
* The payment information
* Any special conditions
* Transaction completion date
An agreement made in writing, signed by all parties, including the terms expressly agreed by the parties and evidencing offer, acceptance, consideration and intention to create legal relations is likely to be treated as a binding contract because such contents reflect the requirements of the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989, which states (in section 2) that "a contract for the sale or other disposition of an interest in land can only be made in writing and only by incorporating all the terms which the parties have expressly agreed in one document or, where contracts are exchanged, in each".
# Airmed

In Irish mythology, the goddess Airmed (also given as Airmid) was one of the Tuatha Dé Danann. With her father Dian Cecht and brother Miach, she healed those injured in the Second Battle of Magh Tuiredh.
After her jealous father slew her brother, Miach, Airmed wept over her brother's grave. Watered by her tears, all the healing herbs of the world (365 in number - according to the number of Miach's joints and veins) sprung from the earth over Miach's body, and Airmed collected and organized them all, spreading them on her cloak. Once again, their father lashed out, and scattered the herbs. For this reason, no living human knows all the secrets of herbalism. Only Airmed remembers.
Along with Dian Cecht, Ochtriullach, and Miach, Airmed was one of the enchanters whose incantation sung over the well of Sláine and was able to resurrect the dead.
# Heineken (disambiguation)

Heineken is a pale lager beer.
Heineken may refer to:
* Heineken N.V., Netherlands based brewing company
** Heineken Asia Pacific
** Heineken Hungária
** Heineken Lanka
** Heineken Laos
** Heineken Malaysia
** Heineken Srbija
* Heineken brands, beer produced by Heineken International
* Heineken Oud Bruin, oud bruin beer
* Heineken Premium Light, low alcohol beer

## Sport

* Heineken Cup, Rugby union competition
* Heineken Open (tennis), New Zealand tennis tournament
* Catalan Open, former golf tournament known as the Heineken Open
* Holland Heineken House, a Dutch meeting place during the Olympic Games
* Heineken (yacht), a yacht

## Other uses

* Heineken (surname)
* Heineken Music Hall, music venue in Amsterdam, Netherlands
* Dr A.H. Heineken Prize
# Hazel Robson

Hazel Robson (born 22 August 1979) is a Paralympian athlete from Great Britain competing mainly in category T36 sprint events.
Hazel competed in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens in the 200m and 400m having won the gold medal in the 100m in Sydney four years earlier. Four years later, competing under her married name of Simpson, she failed to defend the 100m title finishing second behind China's Wang Fang who also beat her into second in the 200m.
# Petosse

Petosse (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.