OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aeschynite-(Ce)

Aeschynite-(Ce) (or Aschynite, Eschinite, Eschynite) is a rare earth mineral of cerium, calcium, iron, thorium, titanium, niobium, oxygen, and hydrogen with chemical formula (Ce,Ca,Fe,Th)(Ti,Nb)$_2$(O,OH)$_6$. Its name comes from the Greek word αισχύνη ("aeschyne") for "shame" because early chemists had difficulty with separations of titanium from zirconium.
The "-(Ce)" means it has more cerium than the yttrium variety aeschynite-(Y). Its Mohs scale rating is 5–6.
# Aeschynomene indica

Aeschynomene indica is a species of flowering plant in the legume family. Common names include Indian jointvetch, kat sola, budda pea, curly indigo, hard sola, northern jointvetch, indische Schampflanze (German), angiquinho, maricazinho, papquinha, pinheirinho (Brazilian Portuguese), he meng (Chinese), kusanemu (Japanese), diya siyambala (Sinhala), and ikin sihk (Pohnpeian).
The true native range of this species is unclear because it is thought to have been introduced so widely, but it probably includes parts of Africa, Asia, Australia, and the southeastern North America. It is likely a naturalized species on many islands of the Pacific, the Caribbean, and the Indian Ocean, including Fiji, the Society Islands, Micronesia, Puerto Rico, Mauritius, and Réunion. It is also introduced in South America.

## Description

This species is variable. It is an annual or perennial herb or subshrub growing 30 centimeters to 2.5 meters tall. The stem is usually thin, about half a centimeter wide, but it can grow thick at the base, up to 2.5 centimeters wide. It is spongy or corky, or sometimes hollow and cylindric. It is mostly hairless but sometimes has glandular hairs with tubercular bases. The leaves are up to 10 centimeters long. Each leaf is made up of many narrow, papery leaflets each up to 1.3 centimeters long. Some leaves are sensitive. The spurred stipule is up to 1.5 centimeters long. The inflorescence is made up of 1 to 6 flowers with reddish- or purple-streaked yellow or whitish corollas. The long, narrow legume pod is up to 4.8 centimeters long and is straight or curved, with up to 13 chambers. It contains black or brown kidney-shaped seeds each 2 or 3 millimeters long.

## Habitat

The plant often grows in wet, muddy habitat, such as floodplains, swamps, and paddy fields. It is also known from dry land. It has been observed in association with Sesbania spp. and Acacia nilotica ssp. tomentosa. It grows in disturbed habitat, such as roadside ditches, often becoming weedy.

## Biology

The plant, like others of its genus, sometimes develops nodes similar to the root nodules of many other legumes, but the nodes grow on the stem in addition to the roots. They contain Bradyrhizobium species, nitrogen-fixing bacteria that can perform photosynthesis. The symbiotic bacterium Blastobacter denitroficans also inhabits the nodes.
This species is susceptible to the plant disease anthracnose caused by the fungus Colletotrichum gloeosporioides.

## Uses

This plant is used as green manure. It is not very palatable to animals but it is sometimes given as fodder. It can be toxic, however. The seeds can poison pigs, causing loss of coordination, falls, and death. Examination of the brain tissue of affected animals revealed swelling and hemorrhage.
The pithy stems are used for floating devices, such as rafts and floats for fishing nets. The plant is also used as a spermicide. Its charcoal is made into gunpowder.
The yellow flowers are eaten by people in Cambodia, who call the herb snaô ach' moën (snaô="edible flowers", ach' moën="chicken poo", Khmer language).
# Almanon (crater)

Almanon is a lunar impact crater that lies in the rugged highlands in the south-central region of the Moon. It was named after Abbasid Caliph and astronomer Al-Ma'mun. It is located to the south-southeast of Abulfeda, and to the north-northeast of the smaller crater Geber. The crater chain designated Catena Abulfeda forms a line between the south rim of Abulfeda and the north rim of Almanon, continuing for a length of about 210 kilometers to the Rupes Altai scarp.
The rim of Almanon forms a slightly distorted circle, with outward bulges to the north and southwest. The crater pair Almanon A and Almanon B is attached to the exterior of the southern rim. The interior wall is wider along the eastern side than elsewhere. Small craters belonging to the Catena Abulfeda intrude slightly into the northeast rim. The outer wall is generally worn and lacks the crispness of a younger crater, but is not significantly impacted by subsequent cratering. The interior floor is relatively flat and lacks notable features other than a few tiny craterlets.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Almanon.
| Almanon | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 17.7° S | 15.3° E | 10 km |
| B | 18.3° S | 15.3° E | 25 km |
| C | 16.1° S | 16.0° E | 16 km |
| D | 18.6° S | 15.6° E | 6 km |
| E | 17.9° S | 13.7° E | 5 km |
| F | 15.9° S | 14.3° E | 5 km |
| G | 17.8° S | 14.6° E | 5 km |
| H | 19.0° S | 15.3° E | 6 km |
| K | 15.8° S | 15.4° E | 8 km |
| L | 18.9° S | 16.6° E | 6 km |
| P | 18.5° S | 17.0° E | 8 km |
| Q | 18.1° S | 17.0° E | 5 km |
| R | 18.2° S | 15.9° E | 4 km |
# Port-Menier Airport

Port-Menier Airport (IATA: YPN, ICAO: CYPN) is located 2.7 nautical miles (5.0 km; 3.1 mi) east of Port-Menier, Quebec, Canada.
The airport has a single small terminal building, and is serviced by a single runway.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Inuit | Seasonal charter: Mont-Joli, Montreal–Trudeau, Québec City |
| Air Liaison | Havre Saint-Pierre, Québec City, Sept-Îles |
| Chrono Aviation | Seasonal charter: Mont-Joli |
# Alpha Gamma Sigma

Alpha Gamma Sigma may refer to:
* Alpha Gamma Sigma (fraternity), a social and professional fraternity in agriculture in the US
* Alpha Gamma Sigma (honor society), an honor society for students in California community colleges
# Population index

The population index, or r-value, indicates the magnitude distribution of a meteor shower. Values below 2.5 correspond to distributions where bright meteors are more frequent than average, while values above 3.0 mean that the share of faint meteors is larger than usual. Population indices are not solely associated with meteor showers.
# Burning Times (album)

Burning Times is an album by Irish folk singer Christy Moore. The album is dedicated to Rachel Corrie, an American activist killed by an Israeli bulldozer in Gaza in 2003.

## Track listing

* "16 Fishermen Raving" (Wally Page, Tony Boylan)
* "Motherland" (Natalie Merchant)
* "Butterfly (So Much Wine)" (Brett Sparks, Rennie Sparks)
* "Magic Nights in the Lobby Bar" (John Spillane, Ger Wolfe, Ricky Lynch)
* "America, I Love You" (Morrissey)
* "Mercy" (Wally Page)
* "Beeswing" (Richard Thompson)
* "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" (Bob Dylan)
* "The Magdalene Laundries" (Joni Mitchell)
* "Burning Times" (Charlie Murphy)
* "Peace in the Valley Once Again" (Brett Sparks, Rennie Sparks)
* "Changes" (Phil Ochs)

## Personnel

* Christy Moore - vocals, guitar, bodhrán
* Declan Sinnott - guitar, background vocals
* Mandy Murphy, Mary Greene - background vocals
# Burning Stone

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Burning Stone is the third album by Ruins, released in 1992 through Shimmy Disc.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tatsuya Yoshida

## Personnel
### Ruins

* Ryuichi Masuda – bass guitar
* Tatsuya Yoshida – vocals, drums, percussion, photography, art direction

### Production and additional personnel

* Michael Dorf – assistant producer
* Naomi Kawakami – photography
# Burning Sun (EP)

Burning Sun is the third EP by German power metal band Helloween. It also contains the song of the same name, taken from the album Straight Out of Hell. It was only released in Japan. A Hammond version of the title track dedicated to Jon Lord was included on the limited and Japanese editions of Straight Out of Hell as a bonus track.

## Personnel

* Andi Deris – vocals
* Michael Weikath – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Sascha Gerstner – lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Markus Grosskopf – bass, backing vocals
* Daniel Löble – drums

## Credits

* Produced by Charlie Bauerfeind
* Recorded & mixed at Mi Sueño Studio in Tenerife, SPA
* Engineered & mixed by Charlie Bauerfeind for S.C. & Services
* Artwork by Thomas Ewerhard

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Japanese Singles Chart | 99 |
# Poropuntius fuxianhuensis

Poropuntius fuxianhuensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Poropuntius.
# Alpheus Spring Packard Sr.

Alpheus Spring Packard (December 23, 1798 – July 13, 1884) was an American academic who was a professor for more than 40 years at Bowdoin College. Trained as a minister, he was an educator, librarian, and acting President of Bowdoin College for the year 1883–84 until his death (between the Chamberlain and Hyde administrations). He was the father of four sons and one daughter by his first wife: Alpheus Spring Packard Jr. (1839–1905), Bowdoin class of 1861, Civil War surgeon, entomologist who corresponded with Darwin, and a professor at Brown University with 25 publications; William Alfred Packard (1830–1909), Bowdoin class of 1851; Charles A. Packard, Bowdoin class of 1848; George Packard; and Frances Appleton.

## Biography

He was born on December 23, 1798, in Chelmsford, Massachusetts. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1816.
Packard was the son-in-law of Bowdoin College's second president, the Reverend Jesse Appleton, through his first marriage to Frances Appleton (1804–1839). Packard married Mrs. C. W. McLellan after his wife's death and produced a fifth son, Robert L. Packard, who graduated from Bowdoin in 1868.
Packard was a key figure in the Maine Historical Society from its founding in 1822 until his death in 1884. He was also a prominent member of the Peucinian Society.
Packard had a long-standing relationship with Bowdoin College. He remained there for the remainder of his life, first as a tutor (1819–1824), and then as a professor of ancient language and classical literature (1824–1865). During the last two years of his life, he was acting president of the college. The Bowdoin College George Mitchell Special Collections department lists thirteen publications. Among them, he edited and was joint author (with Nehemiah Cleaveland) of The History of Bowdoin College, with Biographical Sketches of its Graduates (1882); he also edited Works of the Rev. Jesse Appleton, with a memoir (1836–1837); and Xenophon's Memorabilia of Socrates, with English Notes (1839; third edition, 1843).
To commemorate Packard's 65 years of service to Bowdoin College, the Alpheus Spring Packard Gateway was built on the pathway of College Avenue between Coles Tower and the main quad. He is interred at Pine Grove Cemetery in Brunswick.
He died on July 13, 1884, in Squirrel Island, Maine.

## Residence

The Bowdoin College Russwurm African American Center located at 6 College St. in Brunswick, Maine was originally built in 1827 for Packard, who in 1836 sold half to William Smyth, professor of mathematics. For the next 35 years, the house was known as the Packard–Smyth House. The house has also been known as the Mitchell–Little house (after subsequent owners).
# Amanita flavipes

Amanita flavipes is a species of Amanita found in oak and conifer forest of China, India, Japan, Pakistan, and South Korea.
# Amanita franchetii

Amanita franchetii, also known as the yellow veiled amanita, or Franchet's amanita, is a species of fungus in the family Amanitaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was given its current name by Swiss mycologist Victor Fayod in 1889 in honor of French botanist Adrien René Franchet.
A. aspera is a synonym of A. franchetii.
There exists a variety known as A. franchetii var. lactella that is entirely white except for the bright yellow universal veil remnants.

## Description

The cap is 5–12 centimetres (2–4+1⁄2 inches) wide, and is yellow-brown to brown in color. The flesh is white or pale yellow, and has a mild odor. The closely spaced gills are the same color as the flesh. The stipe is thick and larger at the base, also white to yellowish; loose areas of yellow veil form on the base. A thick ring is left by the partial veil.

### Similar species

A similar fungus in western North America was also referred to as A. franchetii, but was long suspected of being a separate, undescribed species, and in 2013 was formally described under the name A. augusta.

## Distribution and habitat

A. franchetii occurs in Europe and North Africa with oaks (Quercus ssp.), chestnuts (Castanea ssp.), and pines (Pinus ssp.).
A. franchetii var. lactella is found in the western Mediterranean region, associated with several species of oak (Quercus suber and Q. robur) and hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), and is also reported from Serbia.

## Edibility

A. franchetii is considered inedible, and is reported as being toxic when raw or undercooked. Although the species was implicated in the 2005 deaths of ten people in China who displayed symptoms similar to those caused by alpha-Amanitin poisoning, this case report has been called into question for possible misidentification of the mushrooms involved.
# Adroa

Adroa is the supreme god or spirit of the Lugbara people of central Africa.
Adroa is a god they worship, and this aspect of the god was known as Adroa 'ba o'bapiri ('God the creator of men'). Adroa was said to have created the first man, Gborogboro, and the first woman, Meme. Gborogboro and Meme were also twins, and they were considered the ancestors of the Lugbara. Adria is also credited with the establishment of social order, by communicating his laws to the tribal ancestors of the Lugbara.
Adroa has two main aspects, Adroa the good (Lugbara: onyiru), and Adro the bad (Lugbara: onzi). These two dual aspects can be further broken down into different smaller aspects. Adroa, the good aspect, is transcendent and far-removed from mankind. This aspect is sometimes called Adronga or Adrogoa. This aspect includes Adroa in different roles, including Adroa 'ba o'dupiri ('God the taker away of men') as a death deity and Adroa 'bija ('God in the sky'), a sky deity. Adro, the bad aspect, was described as tall, white and only having half a body, and he travels by jumping around on one leg. He is described as earthly, and dwells on the earth along with mankind, especially in rivers. Adro is usually invisible, but will appear to those who are close to death, and is thus also associated with death. Adro was worshiped through child sacrifice, but since the 1930s a ram was substituted as the victim. Some versions do not consider Adro to be the evil equivalent of Adroa, but as a class of earthly spirits who are "refractions" of the good aspect. Both Adroa and Adro are part of a Lugbara man, as a sign of divine creation. In this aspect, the Adroa is also known as Tali. Women are thought to have no Tali. Upon a man's death, the Adro aspect was thought to leave his body, rejoining with Adro in the rivers and becoming Adroanzi. Meanwhile, Tali rejoins Adroa in the sky.
# Port Hope Public Library

The Port Hope Public Library is a public library system with two branches that serves the town of Port Hope, Ontario, Canada.

## History

The first incarnation of the Port Hope Public Library was a Mechanic's Institute established in 1852. This was followed by the building of a public library in 1912 with a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The library was erected at 31 Queen St and later became the Mary J. Benson Branch. In 1971 the library was expanded and the front facade altered. The next alteration to the building came in 1982 with the installation of an elevator in the south west corner of the building which, in turn, required a relocation of the front door. In 2000 the Town of Port Hope and the Hope Township were amalgamated by the municipal government which added the smaller Garden Hill Branch to the Port Hope Public Library network. The Queen St building underwent further renovations in 2001 which effectively doubled the size of the library and added columns that imitated the facade of the initial 1912 building. These renovations were done from January to December 2001 and cost 2.2 million dollars. During this time much of the library collection was stored but service did continue from a nearby storefront. Upon its reopening in 2002, the building was named the Mary J. Benson Branch of the Port Hope Public Library. Ten years later, in 2012 the library celebrated its 100th anniversary.

## Programs and awards

The "Library.Card.Cool" campaign made efforts to increase library membership among local children and won the Ministry of Culture Award in 2006.
The "Open a BOOK; Open a BUSINESS @ Port Hope Public Library" program aimed to expand the library collection to educate and promote local business and agriculture. This program won the Angus Mowat Award for Business Initiative in 2007.
The D. Becker Summer Tutoring Program is an annual program that provides free tutoring in French, reading and math for the children in the community over the summer. It is named after Dieter Becker who provided funding to allow the continuation of the program in 2016.
# Buzzards Bay (disambiguation)

Buzzards Bay is a bay along the southern edge of Massachusetts in the United States. The name may also refer to:
* Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, a village in Bourne, Massachusetts
* Buzzards Bay Entrance Light, a lighthouse near Cuttyhunk Island, Massachusetts
* Buzzards Bay station, a train station in Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts
* Buzzards Bay (horse), a racehorse that won the 2005 Santa Anita Derby
# Aloa moloneyi

Aloa moloneyi is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1887. It is found in Cameroon, Eritrea, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, Sudan and the Gambia.
# Burnt Wings

Burnt Wings may refer to one of several films:
* Burnt Wings, 1916 silent British film directed by Walter West
* Burnt Wings, 1920 silent American film directed by Christy Cabanne
# Amanda Noar

Amanda Noar (born 14 October 1962) is a British actress and the former wife of actor Neil Morrissey.

## Biography

Born in Prestwich, Lancashire, Noar attended the Arts Educational School from the age of 12. Aged 16 she started her professional career in the Danny La Rue Show. She was later cast as Anita in the West End production of West Side Story. Her first television role was as Helen Carson in the ATV schools series Starting Out (1982), written by Grazyna Monvid. Her other TV work includes Julie Clay in Coronation Street (1983), Sally in Boon (1987), Natasha Glendenning in Lovejoy (1992), Norma in Stay Lucky (1993), Melanie Norriss in Casualty (1994), Rose Finnigan in Brookside (1999) and Letitia in Hollyoaks.
Stage roles include Anita in West Side Story at Her Majesty's Theatre in London and on national tour, Fields of Ambrosia at the Aldwych Theatre, London, and Chava in Fiddler on the Roof with Topol. In addition, Noar played Gypsy in Gypsy at The Grand Theatre, Swansea, and Hunyak in Chicago at The Haymarket Theatre in Leicester. She performed in Godspell on national tour, as well as roles in Sweet Charity and Cabaret. Her film work includes playing "Jess", a dancing alien, in Return of the Jedi (1983), Out on the Floor (1983), The Zero Option (1988), Kim in the comedy horror film I Bought a Vampire Motorcycle (1990) opposite husband Neil Morrissey, and The Frontline (1993).
Noar is of Jewish parentage and was married to actor Neil Morrissey from 1987 to 1991 and with him she had a son, Sam Morrissey, born in 1989. She has a son and daughter from her second marriage, to Emir Guleryuz, a trader in London whom she met on a blind date.
Noar is also the producer/director of the North London musical theatre company "Impact" which has put on many shows including Fiddler on the Roof, Oliver! and The Producers. The proceeds of these shows go to various charities.
Noar won The Sylvia Anderson Award for Creativity for her direction on "The Clay Kickers Chorus" in 2018.
# Amantis philippina

Amantis philippina is a species of praying mantis native to the Philippines.
# Burna

Burna may refer to:

## People

* Burnaburiash I, (c. 1500 BC), Babylonian king
* Burna-Buriash II (reigned 1359–1333 BC), Babylonian King
* Burna Boy (born 1990), Nigerian musician
* Jay Burna (born 1989), American hip hop recording artist
* L-Burna (Layzie Bone, born 1974), American rapper
* Mama Burna, mother and manager of Burna Boy
* Tel Burna, an archaeological site in Israel

## Places

* Burna, Kentucky, an American community
* Burnas Lagoon, a marine lagoon in Ukraine
# Bury Road

The Bury Road in the horse racing town of Newmarket, Suffolk in England is the road along which a number of major stables were built in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is one of the three main roads along which racing stables have been built, the others being the Fordham Road and Hamilton Road.
Among these stables are Freemason Lodge Stables, home to Sir Michael Stoute, Godolphin Stables and Moulton Paddocks, home to the Godolphin Racing operation, Clarehaven Stables, home to John Gosden, Carlburg Stables, home to Roger Varian.
# Ponparkyin

Ponparkyin is a small town near the Myanmar-Thailand border in Mong Ton Township, Mong Hsat District of Shan State in eastern Myanmar. Really, It is Known as " Poung Par Khem " by Shan People.
# Bécourt

Bécourt may refer to the following places in France:
* Bécourt, Pas-de-Calais, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department
* Bécourt, a village in the Somme department destroyed in the First World War, now part of the commune of Bécordel-Bécourt
# Aequorivita crocea

Aequorivita crocea is a Gram-negative, psychrotolerant, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped, chemoheterotrophic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Aequorivita which has been isolated from the Antarctic.
# Aequorivita aestuarii

Aequorivita aestuarii is a Gram-negative and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Aequorivita which has been isolated from tidal-flat sediments from the Oki Island in Korea.
# Aequorivita antarctica

Aequorivita antarctica is a bacterium from the genus of Aequorivita which occurs in coastal antarctic sea-ice and antarctic seawater.
# Division No. 1, Subdivision J, Newfoundland and Labrador

Division No. 1, Subdivision J is an unorganized subdivision on the Avalon Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is in Division 1.
vtePlaces adjacent to Division No. 1, Subdivision J, Newfoundland and Labrador :
Subdivision 1I
Harbour Grace
Subdivision 1J
Upper Island Cove
Spaniard's Bay :