OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eremophila granitica

Eremophila granitica, commonly known as granite poverty bush and thin-leaved poverty bush is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect, open shrub with sticky, narrow leaves and with lilac-coloured flowers.

## Description

Eremophila granitica is an erect, open or straggling shrub which grows to a height of between 0.5 and 2.5 m (2 and 8 ft) with sticky, wrinkled, shiny branches. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems and are mostly 16–38 mm (0.6–1 in) long, 0.8–1.5 mm (0.03–0.06 in) wide, linear, sometimes with a few small teeth along the edges. They are also shiny and sticky and have small, raised glands on their surface.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a flattened, S-shaped stalk 10–35 mm (0.4–1 in) long. There are 5 lance-shaped, sticky, shiny green to purple sepals, differing in size from each other, mostly 10–15.5 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long but often enlarging after flowering. The petals are 20–35 mm (0.8–1 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is a shade of lilac or pinkish-lilac on the outside and white, spotted with orange-brown inside. The outside of the tube and petal lobes are hairy but the inside of the lobes is glabrous and the inside of the tube is woolly. The centre part of the lower petal lobe closes the opening of the petal tube. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from March to November and is followed by fruits which are dry, woody, oval-shaped with a pointed end, hairy and about 7 mm (0.3 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described in 1899 by Spencer Le Marchant Moore and the description was published in Journal of the Linnean Society, Botany. The specific epithet (granitica) is a Latin word meaning "granitic" or "living on granite soil", referring to the habitat of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Eremophila granitica is widespread and common between Kalgoorlie and Murchison in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Gascoyne, Gibson Desert, Murchison and Yalgoo biogeographic regions. It grows in sand, or clay on granite rocks, ironstone hills and flat areas.

## Ecology

The native bee Leioproctus lanceolatus has been observed pollinating E. granitica.

## Conservation status

Eremophila granitica is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

Some forms of this eremophila are rarely without flowers and some specimens have been in cultivation for more than 30 years. It is a hardy shrub and needs little attention. It can be propagated from cuttings or by grafting but plants grown on their own roots need to be grown in light to medium soils. It can grow in full sun or partial shade, is both drought and frost tolerant and responds well to even harsh pruning when provided with water.
# They Went Thataway

They Went Thataway is a non-fiction book written by James Horwitz and published in 1976. It analyzes the Western film genre from a nostalgic, yet jaded point of view.
The book takes the form of a quest journey, with Horwitz using the idea of researching and locating the old western actors of the past for a writing project. However, Horwitz uses the journey as a way to reconnect with his much more innocent past, and wonders what happened to himself and the world around him.
The book carries a heavy anti-Establishment sense to its narration, with numerous references to Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, as well as the just-concluded Vietnam War.

## Plot

Horwitz decides to travel to Hollywood and hunt down the surviving western heroes of his youth. As he drives across the country, he stops off at a variety of places that he had known only through western movie legends, only to find them too modernized. Upon arrival in Los Angeles, Horwitz contacts the Screen Actors Guild, which refuses to release the mailing addresses of the now-retired stars or even tell him who is alive or dead. He leaves his contact letters at the Guild office and places an ad in The Hollywood Reporter, asking for any of the actors willing to participate in the writing project to contact him. Through various means, Horwitz succeeds in tracking down and interviewing many western heroes, including Gene Autry, Sunset Carson, Joel McCrea, and Duncan Renaldo, AKA The Cisco Kid. Others, such as Jay Silverheels and Roy Rogers, reject him completely.
Throughout the book, Horwitz is repeatedly disillusioned by the reality behind the nostalgia, such as Lash LaRue being arrested for drunkenness and drug possession or Roy Rogers' horse Trigger stuffed and mounted in a museum.
Horwitz ends the book at the site where Tom Mix died in a car accident. He takes out his childhood cowboy boots, tries to polish them, and leaves them at the monument marking the location.
The book also contains a thorough analysis of the western movie genre, focusing primarily on the early cowboy film legends. Horwitz covers Hopalong Cassidy's career in detail.
# Battle Hill

Battle Hill may mean:

## Places

* Battle Hill (Brooklyn), New York City
* Battle Hill Farm Forest Park, New Zealand
* Battle Hill, Georgia, now the Westview neighborhood of Atlanta
* Battle Hill, White Plains, New York
* Battle Hill Township, McPherson County, Kansas
* Gitwangak Battle Hill National Historic Site in Canada
* Battle Hill, an area of North Tyneside in England
# Battle of Chojnice

The Battle of Chojnice may refer to:
* Battle of Chojnice (1454)
* Battle of Chojnice (1656)
* Battle of Chojnice (1939)
# Dublin, South Australia

Dublin is a small town on the Adelaide Plains in South Australia, 61 kilometres (38 mi) north of the state capital, Adelaide. Situated on Highway 1, the town is surrounded by farmland and rural industry. Along with nearby Windsor the area is home to a growing commuter population. At the 2006 census, Dublin had a population of 241.
Dublin is in the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Narungga and the Adelaide Plains Council. Dublin lies in the cadastral Hundred of Dublin which was named in 1856 after the Irish capital, Dublin.
The South Australian Livestock Exchange saleyards are located southeast of the township, replacing earlier saleyards closer to Adelaide at Gepps Cross in 1999 for sheep, lambs and pigs, and 2003 for cattle.
There were two schools, one in the town and another at Stony Point junction. The Stony Point School was on the corner of Dublin Road, Windsor Road and Shannon Road from 1876 to 1906. The Dublin School was from 1881 to 1972.
The Dublin Football Club amalgamated with Wild Horse Plains in 1921 and Long Plains to form United.

## Gallery

* Dublin Town Hall
* Uniting Church
# Laws of Maryland

The Laws of Maryland comprise the session laws have been enacted by the Maryland General Assembly each year. According to the Boston College Law library, session laws are "useful in determining which laws were in force at a particular time." Unlike the Annotated Code of Maryland, the Laws of Maryland are arranged chronologically, rather than by subject. They are the state-level counterpart to the United States Statutes at Large.
# The Rangoon Sisters

The Rangoon Sisters: Recipes from our Burmese Family Kitchen is a Burmese cookbook written by British-Burmese sisters Amy and Emily Chung. The book was published by Ebury Press in July 2020 and has been named one of National Geographic's 12 best cookbooks of 2020, one of The Times of India's top culinary books of 2020, and one of The Observer Food Monthly's top 10 great food books of 2020, as well as being shortlisted for the Debut Cookery Book category in the Fortnum & Mason 2021 Food and Drink Awards.

## Background

Amy and Emily Chung were born in South London. Their mother's family hails from Dawei in the south of Myanmar, and their maternal grandparents then moved to Yangon, where their mother was born. The sisters have Anglo-Burmese-Chinese heritage. They are both doctors in the NHS; Emily is a consultant in sexual health and HIV, and Amy is a registrar in psychiatry. They were inspired to start hosting a supper club showcasing Burmese cuisine after they returned to the UK from their first trip to Myanmar in 2012, as a way of paying homage to their heritage. The club was first hosted in London in 2013, and received critical acclaim in 2017 when Grace Dent named their mohinga as the best thing she ate in 2017, describing it as "joyous". In 2018, The Rangoon Sisters supper club was listed on The Observer Food Monthly's list of Everything we love in the world of food right now. Profits from the supper club are distributed to a number of charities, and it has raised over £10,000 as of July 2020.
The sisters wrote their debut cookbook over a period of two years while working, featuring recipes used in the supper club as well as introducing new recipes, and aimed to make them accessible to all levels of home cooks.

## Reception

The Rangoon Sisters was praised for its down-to-earth and homely approach to cooking, as well as being an accessible introduction to Burmese cuisine. National Geographic described the book as "an essential guide to Myanmar's food". Allan Jenkins and Molly Tait-Hyland, writing for The Observer Food Monthly, described it as "Bright and beautiful and full of dishes I want to eat...this book is a joy".
# Kharlamov Trophy

The Kharlamov Trophy is an ice hockey award given to the best Russian player of the previous season.
The current winner, for the 2018–19 season is Nikita Kucherov.

## History

The Trophy was established by Sovetsky Sport in 2002, and is named after the legendary Soviet ice hockey player Valeri Kharlamov. Presentation of the award and the ceremony are held by Sovetsky Sport every summer in Moscow.

### 2002–2015: Best Russian Player in the NHL

Between 2002 and 2015 only players from the NHL were eligible for the award. Voting took place at the conclusion of each season. Every Russian player, who'd played at least one game in the NHL during that season, would be allowed to name his top 3 candidates in a 1st-2nd-3rd format. Players could not vote for themselves.
The award was a de facto, Best Russian NHL player award.

### 2016–present: Best Russian Player in the World

Starting with the 2016 award, the voting participation as well as eligibility rules were greatly modified.
Eligibility was expanded, to any Russian player from the National Hockey League or the Kontinental Hockey League. As the KHL is a predominantly Russian league, the number of potential contenders for the award is now in the hundreds.
With the number of candidates heavily increased, the voting process was revamped as well. With the 2016 award onward, a shortlist of the 20 best players from the NHL and KHL is compiled. It is then voted on by a selection committee composed of five groups of experts, each consisting of 13 individuals, plus the past award winners.

## Voting membership

* Committee of the Russian Hall of Fame
* Russian hockey veterans/legends
* Group of KHL general managers
* Russian hockey press/writers
* Television commentators
* Past winners of the award

## List of winners

Kharlamov Trophy winners :
| Season | Winner | Team | League | Win # |
| 2003 | Sergei Fedorov | Detroit Red Wings | NHL | 01 |
| 2004 | Ilya Kovalchuk | Atlanta Thrashers | NHL | 01 |
| 2005 | — | — | — | — |
| 2006 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 01 |
| 2007 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 02 |
| 2008 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 03 |
| 2009 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 04 |
| 2010 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 05 |
| 2011 | Pavel Datsyuk | Detroit Red Wings | NHL | 01 |
| 2012 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | NHL | 01 |
| 2013 | Pavel Datsyuk | Detroit Red Wings | NHL | 02 |
| 2014 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 06 |
| 2015 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 07 |
| 2016 | Artemi Panarin | Chicago Blackhawks | NHL | 01 |
| 2017 | Evgeni Malkin | Pittsburgh Penguins | NHL | 02 |
| 2018 | Alexander Ovechkin | Washington Capitals | NHL | 08 |
| 2019 | Nikita Kucherov | Tampa Bay Lightning | NHL | 01 |
* ↑ No winner because of the 2004–05 NHL lockout
# Coal-fired pizza

Coal-fired pizza is a pizza style in the United States. New York–style pizza and New Haven–style pizza are often cooked in coal-fired pizza ovens. A coal-fired oven can reach 900 °F (482 °C) and cooks a pie in two to five minutes.
Pizzerias outside of the Northeastern United States that feature coal-fired ovens are uncommon enough to be noted in travel guides: for instance, Black Sheep Pizza with the first coal-fired oven in Minneapolis, or URBN in San Diego. As of 2007, coal-fired ovens were quite uncommon in the Western United States with only five others west of the Mississippi: four in an Arizona chain and one more in Las Vegas.
The growing popularity of coal-fired pizza in the 2010s was identified as a major market for anthracite coal suppliers, most of whom are in Pennsylvania's Coal Region and generally see a declining market due to demand for alternate industrial and home heating fuel sources.

## Health concerns

Concerns have been raised about particulates, sulfur dioxide and CO$_2$ emissions from coal-fired pizza ovens.
# Bamba Thialène (arrondissement)

Bamba Thialène is an arrondissement of Koumpentoum in Tambacounda Region in Senegal.
# Battle of Chojnice (1454)

The Battle of Chojnice (or Battle of Konitz) occurred on 18 September 1454 near the town of Chojnice, between Poland and the Teutonic Knights during the Thirteen Years' War. The battle was won by the Teutonic Knights.

## Background

The Teutonic army had around 9,000 cavalry and 6,000 infantry under Bernhard von Zinnenberg. The Polish army had 16,000 cavalry, a few thousand servants (who could and usually were used in battles), a few hundred infantry, plus 500 mercenaries and burghers from Gdańsk and 2,000 mercenaries hired by the Prussian Confederacy, all under the command of King Casimir IV, advised by chancellor Jan Koniecpolski and Piotr of Szczekociny.
The Polish commanders were counting on the battle being won by the Polish heavy cavalry, not caring much about either artillery or infantry. They had not thought that their opponents could change their traditional strategy, or that the Teutonic soldiers besieged in Chojnice could be anything more than spectators. Bernard von Zinnenberg, nonetheless, had planned a totally different kind of battle.

## Battle

At the beginning everything went as expected, following the pattern of many other battles between the Poles and Teutonic Knights. The Polish cavalry charged, breaking the Teutonic lines, killing Duke Rudolf of Sagan and even capturing Bernhard von Zinnenberg. The Teutonic cavalry tried to break through the Polish lines and escape to Chojnice; however, infantry grouped at the Teutonic Wagenburg broke with tradition and offered a very good defense against the mounted troops.
Then a sudden sally from Chojnice at the back of the Polish army caused panic. Bernhard von Zinnenberg managed to release himself and organised the pursuit; hundreds of Poles, including Piotr of Szczekociny, were killed during the rout or drowned in nearby marshland. The Polish King fought on with great personal courage and his knights had to force him to leave the battlefield.

## Aftermath

The Polish defeat was complete. 3,000 bodies were left on the battlefield, 300 knights were captured by the Teutonic Knights, including three main commanders: Mikolaj Szarlejski, Łukasz Górka, and Vojtěch Kostka of Postupice. The Teutonic Knights lost only around 100 men. Bernhard von Zinnenberg, was however, formally a Polish prisoner, since he gave a knight's word.
# Colonial cinema

Colonial cinema is cinema produced by a colonizing nation in and about their colonies. While typically seen as a Western phenomenon, non-Western countries, most notably Imperial Japan, also had colonial cinemas. Colonial films typically idealize life in the colonies by emphasizing the modernizing aspects of colonization. Feature films set in colonial settings typically represent them as refuges for colonizers looking to escape life in the metropole. As a result, colonial films frequently do not attempt to reflect the social realities of life in colonized countries. Representations of local characters, places, and customs are regularly presented as escapist, apologetic or overtly racist. Today colonial cinema is an important source to understand the mentality of the colonizing societies.
# Taedongmun

Taedongmun (Korean: 대동문; lit. Taedong Gate) is the eastern gate of the inner castle of the walled city of Pyongyang (Pyongyang Castle), and one of the National Treasures of North Korea. Located on the banks of the Taedong River, from which it gets its name, the gate was originally built in the sixth century as an official Koguryo construction, and, along with the Ryongwang Pavilion and Pyongyang Bell, served as the center of the inner castle's eastern defenses. The present construction dates from 1635, however, as the original was burnt to the ground during the Imjin wars of the late 16th century.
The current gate features a granite base topped by a two-story pavilion, called the Euphoru Pavilion (읍호루, 挹灝樓), because of its grand views of the Taedong River. This pavilion houses two hanging name plaques, one, on the first storey, reading "Taedong Gate" and calligraphed Yang Sa-on, and the other, reading "Upho Pavilion", on the second storey and written by Pak Wi [ko] (박위).
It is National Treasure #4 in North Korea.
# Cussetia

Cussetia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Podostemaceae.
Its native range is Indo-China.
Species:
* Cussetia carinata (Lecomte) M.Kato
* Cussetia diversifolia (Lecomte) M.Kato
# Erigeron himalajensis

Erigeron himalajensis is an Asian species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It grows on stony slopes and the margins of forests in the mountains of Afghanistan, Tibet, Sichuan, and Yunnan.
Erigeron himalajensis is a perennial, clump-forming herb up to 60 cm (5 feet) tall, forming woody rhizomes. Its flower heads have pink or purple ray florets surrounding yellow disc florets.
# Tarpianjoki

Tarpianjoki, sometimes also Viialanjoki, is a river in Pirkanmaa, Finland.
# Duke of Caminha

Duke of Caminha (Portuguese: Duque de Caminha) was a title created by royal decree, dated 14 December 1620, by King Philip III of Portugal (also known as Philip IV of Spain) for Dom Miguel Luís de Menezes, 6th Marquis of Vila Real and 8th Count of Vila Real. He was the eldest son of Manuel de Menezes, Duke of Vila Real.
The title was later passed on to his nephew Miguel Luís II, who became the 2nd Duke of Caminha. He was executed for high treason, on King John IV of Portugal's instructions, for supporting the right of the Spanish Habsburg kings to the Portuguese throne after the revolution of 1640.

## List of dukes of Caminha (1620)

* Miguel Luís de Menezes, 1st Duke of Caminha (1565–1637), also 6th Marquis of Vila Real.
* Miguel Luís de Menezes, 2nd Duke of Caminha (1614–1641).
# Bank of Central and South America

The Bank of Central and South America (BCSA) was an American bank that had operations in a number of Central and South American countries between 1922 and 1925 when it failed and its assets were acquired by Royal Bank of Canada.
It was established in Connecticut in 1922. The next year it acquired some of the assets of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas (est. 1915), including Mercantile's entire interest in the National Bank of Nicaragua, Banco Mercantil de Costa Rica, Banco Mercantil Americano del Peru, Banco Mercantil Americano de Caracas, and Banco Mercantil Americano de Colombia. BCSA had a branch in Hamburg, and 22 branches in Latin America, including four in Venezuela, six in Peru, eight in Colombia, four in Nicaragua, and one in Costa Rica.
The shareholders of the bank included the firms of J.P. Morgan & Company, the Guaranty Trust Company, Brown Brothers and Company, J. & W. Seligman & Co., the Corn Exchange Bank, the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, W.R. Grace and Company, and other interests. Despite its connections and experienced officers, BCSA was not successful and in 1925 the Royal Bank of Canada purchased the South American operations.
# Cold Blooded (EP)

Cold Blooded is an EP by Canadian dubstep producer and artist Troy Beetles, better known as Datsik. It was released on January 22, 2013 in the US through his own label, Firepower Records. Although the extended play's full title, Cold Blooded EP (Part One), implies being the first of a series of EPs, it is confirmed to be followed by his second studio album, Let It Burn LP (Part Two).
The first official single from the EP is "Vindicate", which was produced with Excision. It was released on January 8, 2013. A remix EP for the track "Release Me" was also released later on May 21, 2013.

## Background and release

Cold Blooded is Datsik's fourth EP; his first as solo artist. All of the tracks on the EP were produced by Datsik. He reunites with artists such as fellow Canadian dubstep producer Excision (whom he has worked with multiple times through Rottun Recordings) on the song "Vindicate", Messinian (noted for MCing in other songs by Excision and Datsik, such as "X Rated" from the album of the same name and "Napalm" from Vitamin D) to create "Automatik", and Canadian rapper Snak the Ripper (whom he has made the single "Fully Blown" with) to form the track "Machete", along with underground Canadian rapper Young Sin.
Datsik also uses his own vocals in the song "Too Late to Say No". The song also has a music video. Directed by Justin Donnelly, it was first published to Datsik's YouTube channel on Jul 21, 2013. The video features Datsik performing while a group of individuals adventure Hollywood.
As of the week of release, Cold Blooded was rated #1 dance album on iTunes.

## Track listing

* (co.) designates co-producer

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums | 6 |
| US Dance/Electronic Albums | 10 |
| US Independent Albums | 40 |
# Battenfield

Battenfield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph H. Battenfield (1848–1909), American newspaper publisher and merchant
* Kent Bottenfield (born 1968), American baseball player
* Peyton Battenfield (born 1997), American baseball player
# Charlottenborg manor house

Charlottenborg (Charlottenborgs slott) is a manor house in Motala on the shores of Motala ström in Östergötland county, Sweden.
The manor was built in the mid 17th century by count Ludvig Wierich Lewenhaupt ( 1622-1668 ) and named in honour of his wife, Charlotte von Hohenlohe-Neuenstein (1626–1666). Charlottenborg was the former residence of both General Adam Ludwig Lewenhaupt (1659–1719) and engineer Daniel Fraser (1787–1849). The mid-seventeenth-century house that is shown in an engraving in the topography Suecia antiqua et hodierna by Erik Dahlberg (1625–1703) was rebuilt in more modern fashion in the eighteenth century.
Since 1959, the manor has been owned by Motala Municipality. Today Charlottenborg houses the Motala Museum, with exhibitions on local history. The museum also exhibits art from the 17th century to the 20th century. Among the artists represented are works by Bruno Liljefors (1860–1939) and Johan Krouthén (1858–1932).
# Cussewago

Cussewago may refer to:
* Cussewago Creek, a stream in Pennsylvania
* Cussewago Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania