OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breutelia chrysocoma

Breutelia chrysocoma, also known as the bottle brush moss and the golden-head moss, is a species of moss in the Bartramiaceae family. It is an attractive and conspicuous moss found most commonly in the north Atlantic, with strongholds in western Britain, Ireland and western Norway. Other populations have been found across western and central Europe but far less common compared to the hyper-oceanic zone of northwest Europe. It is most commonly found on upland acidic grassland, especially near flushes.
# Zahir Shehzad

Zahir Shehzad (born 23 September 1998) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Amo Region in the 2017 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament on 10 August 2017. He made his first-class debut for Speen Ghar Region in the 2017–18 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 20 October 2017, taking five wickets for 119 runs in the second innings. He finished the 2017–18 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament as the joint-leading wicket-taker, with a total of 55 wickets.
He made his Twenty20 debut for Kabul Zwanan in the 2018–19 Afghanistan Premier League on 5 October 2018.
# Michael Falkenmayer

Michael Falkenmayer (born 26 November 1982) is a German retired footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Falkenmayer began his career in 1996 at the TuS Koblenz. From 2003 to 2005 he played in the first team of FSV Mainz 05, for which he played eight games in 2. Liga, but mostly played for the reserves. He then moved for after a year to Eintracht Trier and FK Pirmasens.
Falkenmayer suffered a severe knee injury in his first season with his new club, though he made 31 appearances for them. From the 2007-08 season, he was the regional league SC Pfullendorf under contract for which he completed 163 games in which he scored eleven goals. For the 2011-12 season, he was named as the captain of his club.
In 2013, he resigned for FSV Mainz 05 II. It went well for him, as the club was promoted to 3. Liga.
# Harold Fielding

Harold Lewis Fielding (4 December 1916 - 27 September 2003) was an English theatre producer.
Fielding was one of Britain's foremost theatrical producers who produced several musicals, including Mame, Charlie Girl, Half a Sixpence, Show Boat, Scarlett, Barnum, Sweet Charity, The Biograph Girl, and Ziegfeld. He also produced "Music for the Millions", a touring variety show.
The son of a stockbroker, Fielding was born in Woking, Surrey, England, and educated privately. As a child prodigy, he studied violin with Josef Szigeti. He also handled Tommy Steele's early career, and commissioned Half a Sixpence for him.
His office was Fielding House, 53-54 Haymarket, London.
He was interviewed by Sue Lawley on Desert Island Discs on BBC Radio 4 on 17 June 1990. In 1996, Fielding was awarded a Gold Badge from BASCA in recognition of his special contribution to Britain's entertainment industry.
Fielding married Maisie Joyce Skivens in 1955, and was widowed in 1985. They had no children.
He suffered a series of strokes in 1998, and retired to a private nursing home in Kingston upon Thames, where he died.
# Chase Blasi

Chase Blasi (born 1994/1995) is an American politician who is a Republican member of the Kansas State Senate, representing the 27th district since January 9, 2023.
After graduating college, Blasi served as the legislative policy director for the Kansas Department of Revenue, and has been the chief of staff for both former Senate President Susan Wagle, and current Senate President Ty Masterson.
In 2023, Blasi introduced a bill to turn over abortion restrictions to localities.

## Committee assignments

* Assessment and Taxation
* Public Health and Welfare
* Federal and State Affairs
* Education

## Personal life

Blasi is married to McKenna Blasi. They have two adopted sons, Damian and Desmondand. Blasi is Catholic.
# Shabnam (disambiguation)

Shabnam is the stage name for Jharna Basak (born 1946), a Bangladeshi–Pakistani stage and film actress.
Shabnam may also refer to:

## Films

* Shabnam (1949 film), a Hindi film by Bibhuti Mitra
* Shabnam (1964 film), a Hindi film starring Mehmood
* Shabnam (1993 film), a Hindi film starring Krishan Kumar

## People with the name

* Shabnam Masood, a character from EastEnders
* Shabnam Mausi, Indian politician
* Shabnam Nasimi, British Afghani social activist & writer
* Shabnam Paryani, contestant in the UK reality competition series Big Brother 8
* Shabnam Shiwan, Fijian designer
* Shabnam Surayyo, Tajik singer
* Shabnam Tolouei, Iranian actress
# Ju-jitsu at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's ne-waza 62 kg

The women's ne-waza 62 kilograms Ju-jitsu competition at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta was held on 25 August 2018 at the Jakarta Convention Center Assembly Hall. Ju-jitsu made its debut at the 2018 Asian Games. Earlier, it was incorporated into the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games.

## Schedule

All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 10:00 | 1/16 finals |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 10:00 | 1/8 finals |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 10:00 | 1/4 finals |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 10:00 | Final of repechage |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 10:00 | Final of tables |
| Saturday, 25 August 2018 | 16:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* DQ — Won by disqualification
* SU — Won by submission (100–0)

### Main bracket
#### Final

| Final | Final |
| Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 4 |
| Constance Lien (SGP) | 2 |

#### Top half

| 1/16 finals | 1/16 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/4 finals | 1/4 finals | Final of tables | Final of tables |
| Annie Ramirez (PHI) | 0 | | | | | | |
| Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 21 | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 26 | | | | |
| Orapa Senatham (THA) | 3 | Orapa Senatham (THA) | 0 | | | | |
| Nasim Mohammadi (IRI) | 0 | | | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 2 | | |
| Ilma Yeni Megawati (INA) | 0 | | | Yara Kakish (JOR) | 0 | | |
| Yara Kakish (JOR) | 2$^{SU}$ | Yara Kakish (JOR) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Galina Duvanova (KAZ) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 5 |
| | | | | | | Tsogkhüügiin Udval (MGL) | 0 |
| | | May Ooi (SGP) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Hessa Al-Shamsi (UAE) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | Hessa Al-Shamsi (UAE) | 0 | | |
| | | | | Tsogkhüügiin Udval (MGL) | 3 | | |
| | | Nguyễn Thị Hương (VIE) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Tsogkhüügiin Udval (MGL) | 0 | | | | |

#### Bottom half

| 1/16 finals | 1/16 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/4 finals | 1/4 finals | Final of tables | Final of tables |
| Bashayer Al-Matrooshi (UAE) | 17$^{SU}$ | | | | | | |
| Fatima Sultani (AFG) | 0 | Bashayer Al-Matrooshi (UAE) | DQ | | | | |
| | | Farah Al-Zahrani (KSA) | | | | | |
| | | | | Bashayer Al-Matrooshi (UAE) | 0 | | |
| Wioletta Krowýakowa (TKM) | 3 | | | Wioletta Krowýakowa (TKM) | 7 | | |
| Aidyam Kurbanova (KAZ) | 0 | Wioletta Krowýakowa (TKM) | DQ | | | | |
| | | Rana Qubbaj (JOR) | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Wioletta Krowýakowa (TKM) | 0 |
| Battsogtyn Buyandelger (MGL) | 2 | | | | | Constance Lien (SGP) | 6 |
| Constance Lien (SGP) | 0$^{SU}$ | Constance Lien (SGP) | 10$^{SU}$ | | | | |
| Onanong Sangsirichok (THA) | 3 | Onanong Sangsirichok (THA) | 4 | | | | |
| Apryl Eppinger (PHI) | 0 | | | Constance Lien (SGP) | 12 | | |
| | | | | Simone Julia (INA) | 0 | | |
| | | Simone Julia (INA) | DQ | | | | |
| | | Makhliyo Mannonova (UZB) | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Final of repechage | Final of repechage | Bronze medals | Bronze medals |
| Yara Kakish (JOR) | 3$^{SU}$ | Yara Kakish (JOR) | 0 |
| Hessa Al-Shamsi (UAE) | 0 | Wioletta Krowýakowa (TKM) | 0 |
| Bashayer Al-Matrooshi (UAE) | 0 | Simone Julia (INA) | 2 |
| Simone Julia (INA) | 2 | Tsogkhüügiin Udval (MGL) | 2 |
# Suphisellus anticicollis

Suphisellus anticicollis is a species of burrowing water beetle in the subfamily Noterinae. It was described by Félix Guignot in 1950 and is found in Ecuador.
# Naylor and Sale

Naylor and Sale was an architectural practice based in Derby between 1887 and 1923.

## History

John Reginald Naylor (1854 – 4 February 1923) was the son of a former vicar of St Peter and St Paul's Church, Upton, Nottinghamshire. He was articled to Mr. Townsend of Peterborough, and afterwards was a pupil in the office of George Gilbert Scott. He then worked for James Fowler in Louth, and commenced independent practice in Derby in 1878. In that year he took on Sale as an improver.
George Hansom Sale (1857 – 18 August 1954) had been articled to Frederick Josias Robinson in 1874 remaining with him until 1878. The partnership of Naylor and Sale was established in 1887.
The practice was involved in many church restorations in the East Midlands, and also worked for the Provincial Cinematograph Theatres Limited, in the erection of at least 14 of their theatres in different cities and towns.
John Reginald Naylor was elected an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1881 and a fellow in 1894. In 1891 he was elected to Derby Town Council as a representative of Babington Ward.
The practice was dissolved on Naylor's death in 1923, and Sale formed a partnership with Joseph Alfred Woore, Charles H R Naylor and Bernard Widdows in Derby.

## Works

* St George Church, Barton In Fabis, Notts. 1885 to 1887, south aisle refurbish and re-pew
* St Michael's Church, Brimington 1891 new chancel
* St Michael's Church, Taddington 1891 restoration
* St Thomas' Church, Brampton 1888-91 new chancel
* The Round House (Alveston Hotel), London Road, Alvaston 1891
* 311 Burton Road, Derby 1895-98
* St Augustine's Church, Upper Dale Road, Normanton, Derby 1896-98
* St Giles Church, West Bridgford 1896-1911 restoration
* All Saints' Church, Bakewell 1897-98 new vestry
* St James' Church Glossop 1897 chancel enlarged
* Nos 127 & 129 Whitaker Road, Derby
* St Mary and St Barlock's Church, Norbury 1899-1900 restoration
* Byrkley Lodge extension and re-embellishment
* St John the Evangelist's Church, Hazelwood 1902 restoration
* All Saints, Burton upon Trent 1905
* Guildhall, Derby, 1906 alterations [Unexecuted]
* All Saints' Church, Bradbourne 1906-08 restoration
* St Michael's Church, Holbrook 1907-08 restoration
* The Picture House, Glasgow 1910-12
* Picture House, 105 New Street, Birmingham 1910
* Picture House, 7 Granby Street, Leicester 1910
* Picture House, Oxford Street and Chepstow Street, Manchester 1911
* The Picture House, Royal Avenue, Belfast 1911
* Rialto Cinema, 47 Briggate, Leeds 1911
* Arcade Cinema, St. Swithin's Street, Worcester 1911-12
* Picture House, 33 Long Row, Nottingham, 1912
* Picture House, 43 Coney Street, York 1914-15
* The Cinema House, Matlock 1922
* St Martin's Church Hall, Beaumont Fee, Lincoln. Constructed in brick in late Arts and Crafts style.
* Popular Cinema, Mill Street, Derby 1928
* Elite Cinema, High Street, Uttoxeter 1935
# Crassula rubricaulis

Crassula rubricaulis (Red-stem Crassula) is a succulent plant native to the coastal mountains of the Eastern Cape and Western Cape of South Africa.

## Description

This species can be distinguished by its fleshy, succulent leaves, which are a minimum of 2 mm in thickness. In addition, the leaves are smooth, sessile, egg-shaped (with the narrowest part against the stem), with bright red margins. The leaf normally has a faint line of hair, along its reddish margins (but the hairs tend to fall off at the leaf tip).
In its growth form, C. rubricaulis becomes a small (30-50 cm), rounded, branching, perennial shrub, with smooth, red-brown stems ("rubricaulis"="red-stemmed"). The hard, brittle branches root if they lie against the ground.
It produces large numbers of white, star-shaped flowers in the middle and late Summer.
It is a close relative of the species Crassula dejecta (now Crassula undulata), which also inhabits the mountains of the south western Cape.

## Distribution

The Red-stem Crassula occurs around the Riviersonderend and Langeberg mountains in the west, in the coastal rocky mountain shrub around Knysna and as far east as Port Elizabeth.
# Polycarpon

Polycarpon is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae. They are known generally as manyseeds. There are seven species distributed in temperate and tropical regions around the world, including western North America, South America, Europe, Africa, and West, South, and Southeast Asia. These plants are low, matted annuals spreading slender stems along the ground or erect with many branches. The best-known species is perhaps Polycarpon tetraphyllum, which is native to southern Europe but is present in many other regions as an introduced species.

## Species

Seven species are accepted.
* Polycarpon alsinifolium (Biv.) DC.
* Polycarpon depressum Nutt. – California manyseed
* Polycarpon polycarpoides (Biv.) Zodda
* Polycarpon prostratum (Forssk.) Asch. & Schweinf.
* Polycarpon succulentum J.Gay
* Polycarpon tetraphyllum (L.) L. – fourleaf manyseed
* Polycarpon urbanianum Muschl.
# NEARnet

NEARnet (New England Academic and Research Network) was an innovative high-speed regional network for education, research and development, established in 1988 by a consortium led by Boston University, Harvard University, and MIT. It was a precursor to the commercial internet, formed after DARPA announced plans to dismantle the ARPANET. ARPANET then accounted for 71 of the consortium's 258 host connections.
Special services and facilities, such as the Connection Machine, the Massachusetts Microelectronics Center, and library catalogs, were made available over NEARnet. By 1990, NEARnet had 40 members.

## Technology

NEARnet was linked to NSFNet via the John von Neumann Center supercomputer center and extended its backbone using the world's first fixed wireless internet technology, then referred to as, "LAN extension over microwave". The tech was developed and provided by wireless pioneer and Cambridge neighbor, Microwave Bypass.
The microwave was a core technology, which met the highest internet speed of 10 Mbps and helped to fund the network by eliminating recurring transmission charges. It consisted of an analog 23GHz, licensed, point-to-point microwave link, modified for a 10MHz baseband carrier and mated to an 802.3 Ethernet transceiver/microwave interface ("EtherWave Transceiver"). The EtherWave then connected network segments and backbones through Cisco routers. Smaller, more remote NEARnet members joined the network through T1 leased lines.
On July 1, 1993, NEARnet operations were assumed by BBN Systems and Technologies under contract to MIT. BBN's Internet operations were eventually merged with GTE.
# Zakiullah Sultani

Zakiullah Sultani (born 1 September 2002) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his List A debut for Logar Province in the 2019 Afghanistan Provincial Challenge Cup tournament on 1 August 2019.
# Michael Geiger (footballer)

Michael Geiger (born 27 September 1960) is a former German footballer and current manager. As a player, he spent five seasons in the Bundesliga with Eintracht Braunschweig, as well as three seasons in the 2. Bundesliga with Braunschweig and VfL Wolfsburg.
Geiger was never capped by the senior Germany national team, but at one point he was the country's most ever capped player at the youth level, having played through all age groups up to the West German U-21.

## Honours

* UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship runner-up: 1982
# Everglades (disambiguation)

The Everglades are wetlands in southern Florida, USA.
Everglades may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Everglades, Leura, a historic property in Leura, New South Wales
* Noosa Biosphere Reserve, Queensland, also known as Noosa Everglades

### United States

* Everglades City, Florida, a city in Collier County, Florida formerly named Everglades
* Everglades Airpark, a public-use airport in Collier County, Florida
* Everglades National Park, a national park in Southern Florida
* Vizcayne, an urban development in Miami, Florida (formerly known as Everglades on the Bay)
* Everglades Parkway, another name for Alligator Alley in Florida
* Port Everglades, a port in Broward County, Florida

## Buildings

* Bank of Everglades Building, an historic building in Everglades City, Florida
* Everglades Laundry, an historic site in Everglades City, Florida
* Everglades Correctional Institution, a correctional centre opened in 1995

## Schools

* Everglades High School, a public school in Miramar, Florida
* Everglades University, a private college in Boca Raton, Florida
* Ransom Everglades School, a private school in Miami, Florida

## Media

* "Everglades", a 1960 song by The Kingston Trio from String Along
* "The Everglades (For Leonard)", a 2023 song by Blur from The Ballad of Darren
* The Everglades (TV series), a 1961–62 syndicated U.S. TV show set in the Florida Everglades
* The Everglades: River of Grass, a 1947 non-fiction book by Marjory Stoneman Douglas

## Other

* Everglades Digital Library, a library in Miami, Florida
* Everglades Foundation, an environmental organization in Palmetto Bay, Florida
* Everglades Stakes, a former horse race in Hialeah, Florida
* Everglades virus, an alphavirus in the Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus complex
* USS Everglades (AD-24), a US Klondike-class destroyer tender
* Everglades (train), a passenger train with end points in Boston and Miami, run jointly by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and others, into the 1960s
# Golden Mafwenta

Golden Mafwenta (born 15 January 2001) is a Zambian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Ukrainian club Metalist 1925, on loan from Czech club MFK Vyškov and the Zambia national football team.
# Reef points

Reef points may refer to:
* The midshipman handbook of the United States Naval Academy
* A strap used to secure a sail
# Samuel Jackson (artist)

Samuel Jackson (31 December 1794 – 8 December 1869) was an English watercolourist and oil painter who has been called the "father" of the Bristol School of art. He also contributed a number of drawings of scenes from Bristol to the topographical collection of George Weare Braikenridge. The Braikenridge Collection makes Bristol's early 19th-century appearance one of the best documented of any English city.

## Life

Jackson was born on 31 December 1794 in Bristol. His father was an accountant and later a drysalter. Jackson became a professional artist by 1822, primarily a watercolourist of landscapes. In 1823 Jackson was elected an associate member of the Society of Painters in Watercolours.
Braikenridge commissioned him to produce less than 30 watercolours, but collected many more of Jackson's Bristol scenes. His Bristol watercolours of the mid 1820s were his most highly regarded work, and have been called the most important part of the work of the Bristol School. John Lewis Roget called him "the father of the school".
Jackson was a lifelong friend of Francis Danby, whose influence is present in his watercolours. He may have been Danby's pupil. In 1823 he collaborated with Danby and James Johnson in a lithography project.
In 1824 Jackson was one of the organisers of the first exhibition by local artists at the new Bristol Institution. He also seems to have participated from 1832–33 in the revival of the Bristol School's sketching meetings.
In 1832 he was the most eminent artist in the first exhibition of the Bristol Society of Artists, and later he continued to play a large role in that society's successor, the Bristol Academy for the Promotion of Fine Arts.
Jackson may have visited the West Indies in 1827; he exhibited West Indian subjects at the Society of Painters in Watercolours in 1828 and 1831. By the 1830s he was also producing scenes of Devon and Wales, and may have visited Switzerland in 1855 and 1858 to produce watercolours of mountain scenery.
Jackson died on 8 December 1869 at Clifton, Bristol. His son was the landscape and marine painter Samuel Phillips Jackson (1830–94). His daughters Jane Roeckel and Ada Villiers were musicians.
The Braikenridge Collection, which holds many of his works, is in the Bristol Museum & Art Gallery.
# Stigmella lucida

Stigmella lucida, also known as the silver beech miner moth, is a species of moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was first described by Alfred Philpott. This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the North and South Islands. Its preferred habitat is native forest populated with its larval host species Nothofagus menziesii. Larvae of this species mine the leaves of its host plant. Adults are on the wing from September to January.

## Taxonomy

This species was originally described by Alfred Philpott in 1919 and originally named Nepticula lucida. George Hudson used that name when he discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 John S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Stigmella. In 1989 Hans Donner and Christopher Wilkinson revised this species and confirmed its placement in that genus. The male holotype, collected at Waitati in Dunedin, is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.

## Description

Larvae are about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and pale green.
The cocoon is made of white to pale brown silk and is constructed amidst foliage and branches of the food plant.
Philpott described the adults of this species as follows:
   ♂♀. 5+1⁄2–6+1⁄2 mm. Head greyish - white. Antennae black. Thorax fuscous. Abdomen black. Legs greyish-black. Forewings in ♂ elongate, rather broad basally, apex broadly rounded, in ♀ lanceolate, shining dark fuscous; a broad outwardly-curved white band at 3⁄5 : cilia fuscous. Hind-wings and cilia dull fuscous-black.
The adult of this species can be distinguished from similar appearing moths as a result of its distinctive white forewing fascia.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is found in both the North and South Islands.

## Behaviour

The larvae mine the leaves of their host plant, the silver beech. The mine starts close to the midrib near the stem as a narrow gallery. At first, only the lower part of the leaf tissue is eaten, but gradually, as the mine becomes wider, it reaches both cuticular layers. The frass is deposited in the middle of the mine, later filling all space. Larva have been recorded from May to August and in October and November.
Adults are on the wing in January and from September to December. There are one or two generations per year.

## Habitat and hosts

This species inhabits beech forests containing its larval host species. The larvae feed on Nothofagus menziesii.
# Château Les Carmes Haut-Brion

Château Les Carmes Haut-Brion is a Bordeaux wine estate located in the AOC Pessac-Léognan within the region of Graves.
In addition to producing a red grand vin named Château Les Carmes Haut-Brion, the estate produces the red second wine Le Clos des Carmes.

## History

The property shares its origins with châteaux Haut-Brion, La Mission Haut-Brion, Laville Haut-Brion and La Tour Haut-Brion, in once being part of the Haut-Brion estate that belonged to Jean de Pontac. Reportedly at age 101, De Pontac donated land holding a water mill and vineyards to the Carmelite order, who tended the property from 1584 until the French Revolution. During this period the estate took the name Les Carmes Haut-Brion.
After the Revolution, it was confiscated and sold at auction to Léon Colin, whose descendant lineage maintained ownership of the estate into the 21st century with the Chantecaille-Furt family. In November 2010, Didier Chantecaille-Furt and his daughter Penelope sold Les Carmes Haut-Brion to real estate executive Patrice Pichet for €18m, reported to be a "record price".
The estate employs Stéphane Derenoncourt as consultant oenologist. Thierry Rustmann, former co-owner of Château Talbot, took over the running of the estate following the sale.

## Production

The estate has 4.7 hectares (12 acres) under vine, with a grape variety distribution of 50% Merlot, 40% Cabernet Franc and 10% Cabernet Sauvignon.
The annual production of the red grand vin Chateau Les Carmes Haut-Brion is approximately 1,800 cases (160 hL), and of the second wine Le Clos des Carmes there is a production of 200 cases (18 hL).