OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pterocymbium

Pterocymbium is a genus in the family Malvaceae: in the subfamily Sterculioideae and previously placed in the Sterculiaceae. In Indonesia, P. tinctorium (Kelumbuk) is a significant timber tree.

## Species

Plants of the World Online currently (2019) lists the following accepted species:
* Pterocymbium beccarii K.Schum. - New Guinea
* Pterocymbium dongnaiense Pierre - Laos and Vietnam$^§$
* Pterocymbium dussaudii Tardieu - Laos
* Pterocymbium macranthum Kosterm. - Thailand and Myanmar
* Pterocymbium micranthum Mildbr. - Bismarck Archipelago
* Pterocymbium oceanicum A.C.Sm. - Fiji
* Pterocymbium parviflorum Merr. - Borneo
* Pterocymbium splendens Kosterm. - Borneo
* Pterocymbium stipitatum C.T.White & W.D.Francis n- New Guinea
* Pterocymbium tinctorium (Blanco) Merr. – Indo-China, Malesia (including Philippines)
* Pterocymbium tubulatum (Mast.) Pierre – Peninsular Malaysia
* Pterocymbium viridiflorum Teijsm. & Binn. ex Koord. - Sulawesi
$^§$In Viet Nam the name for this genus is Dực nang with two species listed:
* P. dongnaiense Pierre: Dực nang Ðồng nai
* P. tinctorium (Blanco) Merr.: Dực nang nhuộm
Both are deciduous trees, approximately 25 m high, found in tropical forests.
# Collinsia oxypaederotipus

Collinsia oxypaederotipus is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States.
# El Azizia, Médéa

El Azizia, Médéa is a town and commune in Médéa Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census, it has a population of 7,905.
# If You Leave Me Tonight I'll Cry

"If You Leave Me Tonight I'll Cry" is a song made famous by country music singer Jerry Wallace. Originally released in 1972, the song was the only number-one song during Wallace's recording career.

## In popular culture

* The song was featured prominently as part of the plot in the third and final "segment" of a 1972 episode of Night Gallery: "The Tune in Dan's Cafe."

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 38 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 38 |
# Ernst Nyffeler

Ernst Nyffeler was a Swiss footballer who played one season for FC Basel. He played as a forward.
In the 1925–26 season Nyffeler played four games for Basel and scored two goals. One of these games was in the Swiss Serie A and the other three were friendly games. He scored his goals in the test games, one against 1. FSV Mainz 05 on 5 April 1926 and one against Olympique Lillois three weeks later on 25 April.
# Biafada language

Biafada (ga-njoola) is a Senegambian language of Guinea-Bissau.
Biafada is heavily influenced by Mandinka. Variants on the name include Beafada, Bedfola, Biafar, Bidyola, Dfola, Fada.
# R522 road (Ireland)

The R522 road is a regional road in Ireland which runs 51 kilometres from Newcastlewest in County Limerick to the N73 national secondary road near Doneraile in County Cork, passing through Dromcolliher and Buttevant.
# Ted's Place, Colorado

40°39′50″N 105°11′22″W﻿ / ﻿40.66389°N 105.18944°W﻿ / 40.66389; -105.18944 Ted's Place is a gas station in Larimer County, Colorado, United States. Ted's Place is located near the mouth of the Poudre Canyon, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) northwest of Fort Collins.
In May 1922, Ted Herring opened a filling station and store at the intersection of US 287 and Colorado State Highway 14. The popular stop near the canyon was quickly named 'Ted's Place' by local residents. After Herring's death in 1963, the property had various owners and as of 2016 is owned by Shell.
There are "a number of log cabins built by forgotten pioneers" to the south.
# Electrolyte–insulator–semiconductor sensor

Within electronics, an Electrolyte–insulator–semiconductor (EIS) sensor is a sensor that is made of these three components:
* an electrolyte with the chemical that should be measured
* an insulator that allows field-effect interaction, without leak currents between the two other components
* a semiconductor to register the chemical changes
The EIS sensor can be used in combination with other structures, for example to construct a light-addressable potentiometric sensor (LAPS).
# Description error

A description error or selection error is an error, or more specifically a human error, that occurs when a person performs the correct action on the wrong object due to insufficient specification of an action which would have led to a desired result. This commonly happens when similar actions lead to different results. A typical example is a panel with rows of identical switches, where it is easy to carry out a correct action (flip a switch) on a wrong switch due to their insufficient differentiation.
This error can be very disorienting and usually causes a brief loss of situation awareness or automation surprise if noticed right away. But much worse, if it goes unnoticed, it could cause more serious problems. So allowances such as clearly highlighting a selected item should be made in interaction design.
Donald Norman describes the subject in his book The Design of Everyday Things. There he describes how user-centered design can help account for human limitations that can lead to errors like description errors. James Reason also covers the subject in his book Human Error.
# Duodecimal system

Duodecimal system may refer to:
* duodecimal, a base-12 number system
* Dewey Decimal Classification, a misspelling of the library code
# Crime in Paraguay

Crime in Paraguay has increased in recent years with criminals often targeting those thought to be wealthy. Although most crime in Paraguay is nonviolent, there has been an increase in the use of weapons and there have been incidents where extreme violence has been used.

## Crime by type
### Armed violence

The amount of gang violence and other forms of armed violence has increased since the 1954 Paraguayan coup d'état.

### Cigarette smuggling

Due to discrepancies in the cigarette tax rate between Brazil and Paraguay (16% in Paraguay vs. 80% in Brazil), large quantities of cigarettes are smuggled into Brazil via Santa Catarina. Journalists have alleged that the Tabacalera Del Este factory owned by relatives of Paraguayan President Horacio Cartes, is responsible for producing cigarettes for the purpose of being smuggled into Brazil via Ciudad del Este.

### Corruption

Observers maintain that corruption in Paraguay remains a major impediment to the emergence of stronger democratic institutions and sustainable economic development.

### Domestic violence

In 2009, on average one woman was murdered in Paraguay every 10 days, or 11.2% of the overall homicide rate. However, it is not clear exactly how many women are killed in domestic violence situations. Although Paraguay has taken several measures to deal with this problem, including creating special police units for domestic violence victims, lack of adequate laws, as well as conservative attitudes within a male dominated society hinder progress.

### Illegal drug trade

The illegal drug trade in Paraguay is significant in both production of cannabis and trans-shipment of cocaine. In 2011 the United Nations reported that it was the largest cannabis producer in South America, accounting for 15 per cent of world cannabis production. It was also responsible for 30-40 tons of cocaine trans-shipment annually.

### Murder

In 2012, Paraguay had a murder rate of 9.7 per 100,000 population. There were a total of 649 murders in Paraguay in 2012. In 2015, this had decreased to a rate of 9.29 per 100,000, with 617 murders recorded. Year 2012, the last year for which the latest homicide rates broken down by gender are available, female victims constituted 11.2% of the total, with male victims 88.8% respectively. Year 2018, for which the latest statistics are available, saw a further reduction in Paraguay's homicide rate to 5.1 per 100,000.

### Robbery

Armed robbery, carjackings, car theft, and home invasions are a problem in both urban and rural areas. Street crime including pick pocketing and mugging is prevalent in cities.
As of 2008, the number of pick pocketing incidents and armed assaults was increasing on public buses and in the downtown area of Asunción. There have been incidents of pilferage from checked baggage at both airports and bus terminals. Unauthorized ticket vendors also reportedly operate at the Asuncion bus terminal, badgering travelers into buying tickets for substandard or non-existent services.
# Estrun

Estrun (French pronunciation:, before 1994: Étrun) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Estrun | The arms of Estrun are blazoned : Or, 3 lions azure, on a chief gules, a demi-'Notre-Dame-de-Grâce de carnation' issuant from the line of division, vested gules and azure and holding in her left arm the Baby Jesus. (Boursies, Cattenières, Carnières, Estrun, Maresches, Onnaing, Ors, Orsinval, Thun-l'Évêque and originally, Notre-Dame de Cambrai, use the same arms.) |
# Biafada people

The Biafada people is an ethnic group of Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and Gambia. This group is often considered as a subgroup of the Tenda people. They are also known as Biafara, Beafada, Biafar, Bidyola, Dfola, Dyola, Fada, and Yola.

## Demography

In Guinea Bissau, the Biafada are divided into four groups. A small group lives on the north bank of the Geba River and speaks the Gool dialect. Two large groups reside in Quinara Region, the southwestern part of the country, and they speak the Bubwas and Guinala dialects. The fourth group live in the southern province of Tombali, on the border with Guinea Conakry, and speaks the dialect Bagandada.

## History

They were once grouped into three kingdoms: Biguda, Guinala and Bissege.
The Biafada speak the Biafada language, which belongs to the Niger-Congo languages family.

## Economy

Like most West Africans, the Biafada are farmers. The staple crops for these people are cassava and rice. However, due to globalization, they also raise other crops that originated in other parts of the world: maize, squash, melons, potatoes, peppers and tomatoes. Devoted to livestock, the Biafadas raise sheep and goats for meat, as they do not drink milk from those animals. This reduces the importance of the hunting.

## Culture

A ceremony celebrates as each child prepares to enter puberty. One characteristic of these ceremonies is the practice of circumcision. Normally, this applies to males, but sometimes also to females.
In more conservative families it is forbidden for a woman to become pregnant outside of marriage. If this happens, the woman and the man are subject to heavy punishment known as "di minjer justisa" (literally:' justice for women"). This was banned by Guinea Bissau in the 1970s. However, actually, Polygamy is common.
The majority of Biafadas are Sunni Muslims. However, some are Catholics or animists who believe that objects have spirits. The Biafadas mix Islam with animistic rites. About a dozen Biafada are Protestants, most resident in Biafada. Other Biafadas are Catholics in the capital.
# R521 road

R521 road may refer to:
* R521 road (Ireland)
* R521 road (South Africa)
# Eddy Gilmore

Eddy Lanier King Gilmore (May 28, 1907 – October 6, 1967) was a newspaper reporter. He won the 1947 Pulitzer Prize in Telegraphic Reporting-International. Gilmore covered the funerals of Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin. He was born in Selma on May 28, 1907. 21 years later, in 1928, Gilmore graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, having previously attended Washington and Lee University. The next year, he was hired by the Atlanta Journal, where he would work until 1932. That year Gilmore left to work for The Washington Daily News. After three years, the Associated Press hired him, and after being assigned to Washington, D.C., from 1942 to 1943, Gilmore was chief of AP operations in Russia. While there, he won his Pulitzer Prize for an interview with Joseph Stalin. Gilmore fell in love with Tamara Kolb-Chernashova (a ballet dancer) while there, and began to attempt to marry her. The Soviet Union resisted the marriage and it was not until Wendell Willkie intervened on their behalf that they were allowed to marry in 1950. Gilmore left Russia in 1953 and spent the majority of the rest of his career in London. He died of a heart attack on October 6, 1967. The film Never Let Me Go is based on Gilmore's romance with Tamara Kolb-Chernashova.
# Crondall Hoard

The Crondall Hoard is a hoard of coins and other articles that was found in the village of Crondall in the English county of Hampshire. The hoard was discovered in 1828 and is believed to date to the seventh century. It was the largest hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold coins found prior to the 21st century. The coins are now in the collection of the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford.
The hoard was accidentally discovered by Charles Lefroy on his family's estate in 1828. As discovered it comprised 97 gold coins, together with three unstruck gold planchets and one gold-plated object that could have been a coin forgery. There were also a pair of jewelled ornaments, together with small chains that Lefroy thought may have been the remains of a pouch that had once held the coins and jewellery. Of the 97 coins, 73 were Anglo-Saxon thrymsa and 24 were Merovingian or Frankish tremissis. The consensus amongst historians is that hoard dates from between 635 AD and about 650 AD.
It is not possible to know if the coins were hidden or lost by accident. It has been suggested by the numismatist and historian Philip Grierson that the hoard may be a wergild, compensation paid to the family of someone killed by the killer. Grierson noted that under the laws of the Kingdom of Kent the wergild for killing a free Anglo-Saxon was 100 gold shillings and this matched the amount of gold in the hoard. However, there is no certainty that the 100 coins and blanks recovered by Lefroy was the whole of the hoard, and the place where the hoard was found was actually in the Kingdom of Wessex, where the wergild tariffs were different.
After discovery, the hoard remained in the Lefroy family until 1895 when it was sold to the 5th Lord Grantley. The fate of the three gold blanks, the possible forgery and the jewellery items is unknown, but all the coins were sold after Grantley's death in 1943 to the numismatic firm A H Baldwin & Sons. They in turn passed them on, at cost price, to the Ashmolean Museum, where they are on display. The hoard is of considerable historical significance, as it is the only large hoard of Anglo-Saxon thrymsa ever found, and a great deal of current knowledge of Anglo-Saxon gold coinage is the result of studying this hoard.
# IEEE Transactions on Molecular, Biological and Multi-Scale Communications

The IEEE Transactions on Molecular, Biological and Multi-Scale Communications is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE Communications Society covering research on molecular and biological signal processing. It was established in 2015.
The first editor-in-chief was Urbashi Mitra from the University of Southern California from 2015 to 2018. Currently, Dr. Chan-Byoung Chae from Yonsei University, Korea is the editor-in-chief of the journal.
# Collared eel

The collared eel (Kaupichthys nuchalis) is an eel in the family Chlopsidae. It was described by James Erwin Böhlke in 1967. It is a tropical, marine eel known from coral reefs in the western Atlantic Ocean, including Texas, USA; the Bahamas, the Antilles, northern South America, the northwestern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean. It is a benthic, solitary eel that primarily resides in tubular sponges. Males can reach a maximum total length of 16 centimetres (6.3 in).
The collared eel exhibits biofluorescence, that is, when illuminated by blue or ultraviolet light, it re-emits it as orange, and appears differently than under white light illumination. Biofluorescence may assist in intraspecific communication and camouflage.
# El Viento (disambiguation)

El Viento may refer to:
* El Viento, a 1991 video game for the Sega Genesis
* "El Viento," a song by Manu Chao from his 1998 album Clandestino
* El Viento (film), a 2005 Argentine film by Eduardo Mignogna
# USS Richmond (1798)

USS Richmond was a brig purchased for the US Navy in 1798 by the citizens of Richmond, Petersburg, Manchester and Norfolk, Virginia, while being built at Norfolk as Augusta for a Mr. Myers. Renamed Richmond, she was fitted out in the fall of that year and in December stood out from Hampton Roads for the Caribbean with Captain Samuel Barron in command for service in the Quasi-War with France.
Sailing south, the brig joined Thomas Truxtun's squadron in the West Indies and operated with the ships of that squadron to protect American merchant shipping from French raiders - warships and privateers. Based at St. Kitts, Richmond convoyed merchantmen among the ports of the Lesser Antilles until June 1799. In late April or before 6 May 1799, Richmond, USRC Eagle and USRC Virginia captured the French ship Louis.
In March, 1799 Captain Barron, promoted to a different command, was replaced by Lt. Josias M. Speake.
On 10 June 1799, Richmond departed the West Indies with a convoy bound for Norfolk, whence she continued on to New York. Between 18 July and 6 October, she cruised off the east coast, from Boston to the Virginia Capes, in search of rumored French raiders. In January 1800 Richmond was in New York City and assisted or was threatened by a fire on the brig Admiral Duncan.
In February 1800, Richmond returned to the Caribbean. Based at San Domingo for a year, she re-captured the American schooner Chance on 22 April and with USS Connecticut recaptured Thomas Chalkley on the 28th.
After the end of the Quasi-War with France, Richmond sailed north and in February 1801, she arrived back at New York. In a letter dated 20 February 1801 to Josiah Parker, Chaiman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, Navy Secretary Stoddert recommended selling her. In March most of her crew was detached; and on 1 April she was ordered turned over to the Navy agent at New York to be sold at auction. She sold for $6,250.
# Institute of Geochemistry

Institute of Geochemistry (Chinese: 地球化学研究所), which is located in Guiyang, the capital of Guizhou Province of China, was founded in 1966 by the Beijing Institute of Geology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (now Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences).
# Crystal Sceptre

The Crystal Sceptre (occasionally described as a mace) is part of the regalia of the Lord Mayor of London. It was presented to the City of London by King Henry V in return for having provided the king with 10,000 marks (£6,666) to fund a war in France in 1415, when his army captured Harfleur and then won the Battle of Agincourt.

## Description

The sceptre measures 17 inches (43 cm) long, with a rock crystal shaft incised with helical grooves, in two parts, mounted with gold and pearls. At the top is a gold crown with alternating fleur-de-lys and cross embellishments, mounted with jewels including Afghan red spinel, Ceylon blue sapphires, and pearls from the Persian Gulf. Within the circlet of the crown is a painting on parchment of the Royal Arms of England adopted in 1406, quartering three fleurs-de-lys for France with three lions for England. The crown may have been adapted from a religious sculpture of the Virgin Mary. The other end has a large glass boss.

## History

The sceptre was probably made in Paris, c.1380–1420, and presented to the City of London between 1415 and 1421: it was depicted being held by the Lord Mayor of London in a painting of the coronation of Queen Catherine of Valois in February 1421. A rare object of medieval gold to have survived to the modern day, it was hidden during the Commonwealth and kept safe by the Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Bloodworth during the Great Fire of London in 1666. The glass boss was replaced by the jewellers Rundell, Bridge & Rundell in the 1830s.
The sceptre is kept in the City's vaults, and usually only seen in public at the coronation of a monarch. It is one of the symbolic items – sceptre, sword, purse, seal – that are touched during the annual Silent Ceremony to install a new Lord Mayor each November, but remains in its protective box throughout.
The sceptre went on public display for the first time in 2015, at the Guildhall Art Gallery.
# Koivistonkylä

Koivistonkylä (also nicknamed Koikkari among the locals) is a district located in the southern part of Tampere, Finland. It borders Nekala in the north, Rautaharkko in the west, Taatala in the south and Veisu in the east. Many ice hockey players from Tampere come from Koivistonkylä, including Raimo Helminen. Koivistonkylä also has its own amateur ice hockey club called Koivistonkylän Chiefs.
Koivistonkylä is named after the Koivisto croft that belonged to the village of Messukylä's church book. A crofter called Aukusti Koivisto redeemed the farm independently in the 1920s. At the same time, lively construction began in the area, and by the mid-1940s, about 400 estates had already been parcel out from it. Koivistonkylä moved to the city of Tampere in the Messukylä municipal association at the beginning of 1947.
In connection with the construction of the motorway of Kulju, the village of Lempäälä, in the mid-1960s, part of Sulkavuori was cut to connect the old Lempääläntie to Koivistontie. The remaining spruce side on the Taatala side was destroyed in the way of Osuusliike Voima's Eka-Market, now Prisma, which was completed in 1977. Koivistonkylä's Eka-Market was Finland's first actual hypermarket. Finland's first self-service Alko store also came to the same building.
# Eddie Jewell

Eldred Jewell (December 15, 1892 – December 20, 1960) was an American-born Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Vancouver Millionaires of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
# Li Jinfang

Li Jinfang (Chinese: 李锦芳; pinyin: Lǐ Jǐnfāng; born October 1963 in Tianlin County, Guangxi) is a Chinese linguist at Minzu University in Beijing, China. Li, an ethnic Zhuang, is a leading specialist in the Kra-Dai languages of southern China, especially the Kra (Geyang) branch. Li's doctoral dissertation focused on the Buyang language, and was published as Studies on the Buyang Language (布央语研究, Bùyāng Yǔ Yánjiū) in 1999.

## Publications

Li's Studies on endangered languages in the Southwest China (西南地区濒危语言调查研究, Xīnán Dìqū Bīnwēi Yǔyán Diàochá Yánjiū) describes the following languages.
* Buyang
* En
* Gelao of Judu, Yueliangwan, Bigong, Dagouchang
* Pubiao (Qabiao)
* Chadong
* Hu
* Bugan
* Lai (Bolyu)
# Cronberg

Cronberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tarja Cronberg (born 1943), Finnish Green League politician
* Fredrik Magnus Cronberg (1719–1728), Governor of Uppsala
* Walter von Cronberg (1477 or 1479–1545), Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights
# Puspa

Puspa (meaning beautiful) is an Indonesian / Sanskrit Indian name that may refer to the following notable people:
* Puspa Arumsari (born 1993), Indonesian pencak silat practitioner
* Swietenia Puspa Lestari (born 1994), Indonesian diver, environmental engineer and environmental activist
* Shendy Puspa Irawati (born 1987), Indonesian badminton player
* Titiek Puspa (born 1937), Indonesian singer and songwriter
# Coleotechnites ardas

Coleotechnites ardas is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Saskatchewan.
The larvae feed on Pinus contorta.
# USS Richmond

Three ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Richmond for the capital of Virginia.
* USS Richmond (1798) was a brig, launched and purchased for the Navy in 1798. She was sold in 1801.
* USS Richmond (1860) was wooden steam sloop-of-war, launched in 1860. She served in the American Civil War and later as a receiving ship. She was finally stricken from the Naval Vessel Register in 1919.
* USS Richmond (CL-9) was launched in 1921, saw service in World War II and decommissioned in 1945.
See also
* USS Richmond K. Turner (CG-20)
* CSS Richmond, a Confederate ram.