OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amanita viscidolutea

Amanita viscidolutea is a species of agaric fungus in the family Amanitaceae native to Brazil.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Menolli, Capelari & Baseia in 2009.

## Description

Amanita viscidolutea has a yellow pileus of 4–6 centimetres (1+1⁄2–2+1⁄2 inches) in diameter, plane to depressed, with distinct striate white margin and yellowish-white patches of universal veil at center. Lamellae are free, yellowish-white, truncate to rounded-truncate. The stipe is 8–12 cm (3–4+1⁄2 in) tall and about 38 millimetres (1+1⁄2 in) wide, yellowish-white and exannulate, with bulb-shaped remnants of universal veil encircling stipe base. It has a pleasant aroma. Basidiospores are inamyloid.

## Distribution and habitat

Native to Brazil, this species is solitary to subgregarious, and grows in sandy soil. It is associated and thus possibly in mycorrhizal symbiosis with Coccoloba and Guapira species.

## Conservation

It is listed as a vulnerable species on IUCN Red List. Given its habitat, it is threatened by deforestation.
# Chris Micklewood

Christopher Ian Micklewood (born 14 March 1987 in Westville, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) is a former rugby union player. He was a utility back and played for Macclesfield, London Scottish and Newcastle Falcons in England, Brive in France, and the Boland Cavaliers in South Africa between 2007 and 2010. He also spent 10 years at KwaZulu-Natal club side College Rovers, playing over 200 games, including 18 in the SARU Community Cup between 2013 and 2015.
Micklewood was raised in Durban and educated at Westville Boys' High School, where he was Head of School in 2005 and went on to represent the South African Schools side.
He spent a loan period at Sale Sharks in the latter half of 2007, turning out for their Jets team, but making no appearances for the first team, instead playing for Macclesfield in the 2007–08 National Division Three North where he made five appearances. In 2008, he played for London Scottish in the 2007–08 National Division Three South, making nine appearances.
He then joined French side Brive, where he played for their espoirs (youth) team, but failed to make an appearance for their senior squad. He then signed for Newcastle Falcons at the start of the 2009–10 Guinness Premiership season, but made just one appearance for them in the 2009–10 European Challenge Cup.
He returned to South Africa in 2010, where he made four appearances for the Boland Cavaliers in the 2010 Currie Cup First Division.
He then joined KwaZulu-Natal club side College Rovers, which he represented in the SARU Community Cup in 2013, 2014, and 2015 before retiring from the sport.
# David Kaiser (philanthropist)

David Walter Kaiser (July 27, 1969 – July 15, 2020) was an American philanthropist and president of the Rockefeller Family Fund, known for his environmental activism. He was a grandson of David Rockefeller, the great grandson of American financer John D. Rockefeller Jr. and great-great-grandson of Standard Oil founder John D. Rockefeller.

## Early life and education

Kaiser was born on July 27, 1969, in Cambridge, Massachusetts to Neva Rockefeller Goodwin and Walter Kaiser. His mother is a daughter of David Rockefeller and a great-granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller. She is the director of the Global Development and Environment Institute at Tufts University and a distinguished fellow at Boston University. His father Walter Kaiser, who died in 2016, was a professor of English and comparative literature at Harvard University as well as the director of Villa I Tatti, the Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies in Florence. In 1981, his mother divorced Kaiser and remarried MIT historian Bruce Mazlish.
He graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1991 with a degree in American history.

## Career

Kaiser served as president of the Rockefeller Family Fund from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure as president, he gained wide attention for funding the investigation of Los Angeles Times and InsideClimate News into ExxonMobil's environmental malpractices and leading the family fund to divest from fossil fuels. Activist groups, funded by the foundation, also kicked off a campaign #ExxonKnew, accusing that ExxonMobil has knowingly downplayed the threat of climate change. He laid out his case against the company, detailing its practices of financing climate contrarianism and driving partisanship on the issue, in a two-part essay published in The New York Review of Books, where he once worked as an editorial assistant.
With the family's encouragement and using the evidence provided by the family-funded investigations, a number of states, cities, and individuals sued ExxonMobil for its environmental practices. The New York Times wrote that John Passacantando, a philanthropy consultant and climate activist, said in an interview that Kaiser had "done more to change the landscape in the climate fight than anything I have seen in 30 years."
Kaiser was also the chairman of Just Detention International from 2007 to 2019, an advocacy group dedicated to end sexual abuse in prison. He also served on the board of Winrock International, founded by his granduncles Winthrop Rockefeller and John D. Rockefeller III, from 2004 to 2012.

## Personal life

Kaiser died of brain cancer on July 15, 2020, at his family home on Mount Desert Island, Maine. He is survived by his wife, Rosemary Corbett, whom he married in 2012, and his sister, Miranda Kaiser, who became president of the Rockefeller Family Fund in 2019.
# Saba Yisa Gideon

Saba Yisa Gideon (born 5 August 1986) is a Nigerian politician representing the Lafiagi/Edu constituency, Edu local government area in the Kwara State House of Assembly.

## Early life and education

Saba was born in Tsaragi, Edu Local Government area of Kwara State on 5 August 1986. He attended the College of Education, Kotangora, Niger State, where he earned his National Certificate in Education (NCE) in Agricultural Education in 2009. In 2013, he obtained his Higher National Diploma (HND) in Agricultural Extension and Management from Niger State College of Agriculture, Mokwa Niger State.

## Career

Saba previously served as the Managing Director at Grace Land Farm and Agricultural Farm Produce in 2009. Between 2021 and 2023, he was appointed as a Commissioner for Agriculture and Natural Resources. Following the February general election, he was elected as a state house of assembly member in the 10th Assembly, where he serves as the Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources.
# Nordjylland Power Station

Nordjylland Power Station (Danish: Nordjyllandsværket) is a coal-fired combined heat and power plant in Vodskov, 17 kilometres (11 mi) north-east of Aalborg, Denmark. It is operated by the municipality Aalborg Kommune.

## History

The first unit at the site became operational in 1967, under the association "I/S Nordjyllands Elektricitetsforsyning". Its original name from the opening was "Vendsysselværket", and build to burn oil from the start, but prepared for reconstruction to also burn coal.
The power plant has 3 coal fired boilers and a gas turbine. The gas turbine has an output of 25 MW and entered service in 1977, while unit 2, which went also in 1977 has a maximum production capacity of electricity of 305 MW and heat of 42 MJ/s. Unit 3, which entered service in 1998, has a maximum production capacity of 411 MW and a maximum heat production capacity of 490 MJ/s. It uses a 170.1 metres (558 ft) tall flue gas stack, while Units 1 and 2 and the gas turbine use 112.17 metres (368.0 ft) tall stacks. Unit 3 was the first power plant in Denmark with a SNOX-system for exhaust cleaning.
The produced heat is used for district heating of Aalborg.
An electric boiler for district heating was inaugurated in January 2018. It can convert 35 MW from electricity to heated water, and can act as an back-up heating source for the district heating system. This electric boiler was envisioned in 2017 to replace some of the use of methane gas and oil for the district heatings backup needs, and sell regulations services for the electricity market.
Plant owner Aalborg Forsyning has said the power plant will stop using coal in 2028.

## Units

Units :
| | Commission | Fuel | Electric capacity [MW] | Heat capacity [MW] | Decommission |
| Unit 1 | 9 January 1967$^{:3}$ | Fuel oil$^{:3}$ | 140$^{:3}$ | | 1996$^{:3}$ |
| Unit 1 | 1982$^{:4}$ | Coal$^{:4}$ | 140$^{:3}$ | | 1996$^{:3}$ |
| Unit 2 | 31 March 1977$^{:4}$ | Fuel oil$^{:3}$ | 300$^{:4}$ | 42 | 2014$^{:30}$ |
| Unit 2 | 22 April 1987$^{:4}$ | Coal$^{:4}$ | 300$^{:4}$ | 42 | 2014$^{:30}$ |
| Unit 3 | 14 September 1998$^{:5}$ | Coal | 385 | 422 | Active Planned 2028 |

## Power lines

While two power lines leave the station eastward to the famous Vester Hassing Static Inverter Plant, where HVDC Konti-Skan starts, two other 380-kV lines cross Limfjord just east of the power plant in two spans. The towers of the westernmost of these spans are 101.2 metres (332 ft) tall and cross Limfjord in a 723 metres (2,372 ft) long span, while that of the easternmost span are 141.7 metres (465 ft) tall and cross Limfjord in a 797 metres (2,615 ft) long span. Latter towers are the tallest electricity pylons in Denmark. Their considerable height results from the fact that they are equipped with a further crossbar for a 110-kV circuit.
# Church of Santa María Magdalena (Lima)

The Church of Saint Mary Magdalene (Spanish: Iglesia de Santa María Magdalena) is a Catholic temple that belongs to the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Lima, located in the district of Pueblo Libre, Lima, Peru. It was declared Cultural Heritage of the Nation in 1942 by resolution LN° 9599.
It features a traditional Isabellan-style hall plan and a main altar with baroque decoration, as well as a series of eight side altars, all covered in gold leaf. Since 1944, the church and its premises have been run by the Order of Augustinian Recollects.

## History

Its construction began in 1557, on land donated to the Franciscan Order by the main cacique of the Valley of Lima, Gonzalo Taulichusco, after being baptized and so that the religious could begin evangelization, under the name of the Doctrine of the Blessed Magdalene. This donation was approved by Viceroy Andrés Hurtado de Mendoza, 3rd Marquis of Cañete, and confirmed in 1587 by Viceroy Fernando Torres y Portugal. It is the oldest rural church in Lima, since the land where it was settled was mostly farmland.
The temple has undergone several modifications and repairs due to the earthquakes that have affected its structure.
# Capuchin babbler

The capuchin babbler (Turdoides atripennis) is a species of bird in the family Leiothrichidae.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest. It has a disjunct range across the western and northern parts of the African tropical rainforest.
The capuchin babbler was moved from the monotypic genus Phyllanthus to Turdoides based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2018.
# Spec Towns Track

Spec Towns Track is the track and field facility and stadium for the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens, Georgia. The track was originally built in 1964 and the stadium grandstand was added in 1987 to accommodate 1,000 spectators. In 2011, the Bulldogs hosted their first Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships since 1999 at the Spec Towns Track. Following the 2017 track season, the track was upgraded to a 400-meter, 8-lane Mondo Sportflex Super X720 surface (the same surface used at every Summer Olympics since 1992), replacing the old polyurethane track.
The track was named after Spec Towns in 1990 during the SEC outdoor Track and Field championships.
The University of Georgia holds the Spec Towns Invitational in early April each year, a track meet recognizing his achievements and contributions to the school.
# Winifred Cameron

Winifred Sawtell Cameron (December 3, 1918 – March 29, 2016) was an American astronomer. She worked at Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland for most of her career, and compiled the Lunar Transient Phenomena (LTP) database. She was involved in the Gemini and Apollo programs.

## Early life

Winifred J. Sawtell was born in Oak Park, Illinois, the daughter of Amos Alexander Sawtell and Mildred Winifred Shields Sawtell. Her father was an accountant. She was a Girl Scout, and graduated from Oak Park and River Forest High School in 1936. She earned a bachelor's degree and a teaching credential at Northern Illinois University in 1940, and completed a master's degree in astronomy at Indiana University Bloomington in 1952.

## Career

After college, Sawtell worked at Weather Forecasts, Inc. in Chicago, from 1943 to 1946, and again from 1949 to 1950. She taught astronomy at Mount Holyoke College from 1950 to 1951. She was a researcher at the United States Naval Observatory from 1951 to 1958, analyzing sunspots.
In 1959, Winifred Cameron and her husband both joined NASA's new Goddard Space Flight Center, where she was a lunar expert and head of Data Acquisition and Analysis. She compiled the Lunar Transient Phenomena (LTP) database, still in use. She was astronomer-on-base at Cape Canaveral during two Mercury flights, and an advisor on the Apollo Moon landings. She was the only woman scientist in attendance at the international Lunar Geological Field Conference in Oregon in 1965. She gave frequent talks on her work to civic organizations, schools, and amateur astronomers.
In 1974, Cameron was a technologist at the National Space Science Data Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. She retired from NASA in 1984, but continued working on the LTP database. She was a member of the International Astronomical Union, the American Astronomical Society, the American Geophysical Union, and the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers.

## Personal life

Winifred Sawtell married fellow astronomer Robert Curry Cameron in 1953. They had two daughters, Selene and Sheri. Robert died in 1972. Winifred died in 2016, aged 98, in Lehigh Acres, Florida.
There is an asteroid named 1575 Winifred, after Cameron; and she named a lunar crater Cameron in memory of her husband.
# Nikolai Blignaut

Hendrik Nikolai Blignaut (born 1 October 1985 in East London, South Africa) is a rugby union player for club side College Rovers. He previously played provincial rugby for the Sharks and Boland Cavaliers and usually plays as a lock or flanker.
# John Lindsay (footballer, born 1862)

John Lindsay (1862–1932) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington. He represented Scotland three times between 1888 and 1893.

## Club career

Lindsay played in goal in all three Scottish Cup Finals played by Renton, his hometown club. He spent four years on their books between 1885 and 1889.
Lindsay signed for Accrington in 1889 and played in all but one first team match during the 1889–90 season, which was Accrington's best Football League outcome, finishing sixth; however they conceded 56 goals, the fourth worst in the division. Lindsay failed to keep a clean sheet in any league match, only doing so in an FA Cup replay, won 3–0 against West Bromwich Albion.
He remained with Accrington for another two seasons but never played again in major competitions, returning to Renton in 1892.
# Čierna nad Tisou

Čierna nad Tisou (Hungarian: Tiszacsernyő) is a town and municipality in the Trebišov District in the Košice Region of extreme south-eastern Slovakia, near the Tisa (Tisza) river.

## History

The town and municipality is one of the newest in the Košice Region established in 1828.
In 1968, from 29 July to 1 August, Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders Leonid Brezhnev and Alexander Dubček met in Čierna nad Tisou. This meeting was followed by the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia on 20 August 1968.

## Geography

The town lies at an altitude of 102 metres (335 feet) and covers an area of 9.37 square kilometres (3.62 square miles). It has a population of about 3,500 people. It is close to the tripoint between Hungary, Ukraine and Slovakia.

## Demographics

The town is about 60% Hungarian, 34% Slovak, 6% Ukrainian.

## Economy and facilities

The town has a pharmacy, and outpatient health facilities of a general practitioner and children and adolescents. The town has a public library, gymnasium, a post office, and a number of general and food stores.

## Transport

The town has a railway border crossing to Ukraine, where all trains have to change gauge. With 916 tracks this town is the biggest "harbour on land" in Central Europe. The first town across the border in Ukraine is Chop.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Čierna nad Tisou is twinned with:
* Záhony, Hungary
* Ajak, Hungary
* Chop, Ukraine
# Schuler Books & Music

Schuler Books is an independent bookseller with four locations across the U.S. state of Michigan. Along with new and used books, Schuler stores feature an extensive gift section, magazines, print on demand services, event spaces, and a café.

## History

Schuler was founded in 1982 by Bill and Cecile Fehsenfeld. The two had met working at an Ann Arbor bookstore; Bill later worked for Borders, before the pair opened their first store on 28th Street in Grand Rapids. The original store predominantly sold new books and newspapers, but did not have a café, though the store served espresso drinks via a kiosk cart. A much larger store opened in 1995 a few blocks west of the original location, with The Chapbook Café and expanded offerings with music among other items.
Schuler expanded to the Lansing area in 1990 with a store in Okemos. In 2001, it moved to the Meridian Mall. A second Lansing location opened at Eastwood Towne Center in 2002, and closed on February 3, 2018, allegedly following a rent dispute. 6,000 used books from the Eastwood store's inventory were donated to the Friends of the East Lansing Public Library following its closure.
A second Grand Rapids-area location opened in Walker in 2003, and closed in 2014.
In 2007, Schuler opened a location in downtown Grand Rapids, in part of the former Steketee's department store. This store closed in 2013.
Schuler acquired an Espresso Book Machine in 2009, and began offering print on demand books.
In 2014, Schuler acquired Ann Arbor bookstore Nicola's Books. The store retained its original name until July 2022, when it was rebranded as Schuler. Schuler acquired a neighboring storefront for an expansion of the store, with plans to complete the expansion by December 2022.
In August 2022, Schuler announced an expansion into the Detroit market, with plans for a store in West Bloomfield. The store opened in May 2023.

## Locations

Current
* 2660 28th St. SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan – opened 1995
* Meridian Mall, 1982 W Grand River Ave., Okemos, Michigan – opened 2001
* 2509 Jackson Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan – formerly Nicola's Books, acquired 2014, rebranded as Schuler in 2022
* 7260 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield, Michigan – opened May 2023
Former
* 2975 28th St. SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan – opened 1982, closed 1995
* 4800 Okemos Rd., Okemos, Michigan – opened 1990, closed 2001
* Eastwood Towne Center, 2820 Centre Blvd., Lansing, Michigan – opened 2002, closed 2018
* 3165 Alpine Ave. NW, Walker, Michigan – opened 2003, closed 2014
* 40 Fountain St. NW, Grand Rapids, Michigan – opened 2007, closed 2013
# KK Čačak 94

Košarkaški klub Čačak '94 (Serbian Cyrillic: Кошаркашки клуб Чачак '94), commonly referred to as KK Čačak 94 or Čačak 94 Quantox due to sponsorship reasons, is a men's professional basketball club based in Čačak, Serbia. The club currently participates in the Basketball League of Serbia.

## History

The initiative for founding of the Čačak94 basketball club was started by a group of basketball enthusiasts in 1994. Dragomir Grujović was chosen for the president. In the words of the founders themselves, there was the need for a third basketball club in Čačak because of a big number of boys who were training basketball and couldn't find their place in senior teams of the two existing clubs in Čačak. The first coach of the team was Dobrilo Jojić and the assistant coach was Slobodan Jovanović. The next summer, the management of the club was made stronger by Mirko Drobnjak and the club managed to win its first higher competition rank – The II Serbian League Western Group. The team finished the 1999–2000 season on the 13th position and lost the status of a member of the II Serbian League.
In August 2000, great sports enthusiast and basketball lover Zoran Krivokapić gathered a group of fifteen-year-old boys who he played the League of the younger categories of the Region 6 for the next couple of years. During 2002, great efforts were made in order to reorganize the club so that it could play the senior level basketball. Dušan Nikolić was elected the club's president and Zoran Krivokapić was the coach. In that way, all the conditions for the continuation of the competition were created. In 2002/2003 season, the team returns in the senior competition and already in 2003 it gets the cadet team as well. Since 2003 until this day, Čačak94 has played a great number of games in the Summer League and the II Serbian League.
During 2016, the club was taken over by a new management led by Milan Popović. In 2017–18 season, the club was promoted to the 4th-tier Second Regional League, Division West – Group One and won the league. In 2018–19 season, the club was promoted to the 3rd-tier First Regional League, finishing on the 8th place. In the next season, the club finished on a second place and it didn't manage to move to the higher rank of competition.
In the 2020–21 2MLS season, the club was promoted to the 2nd-tier Second League of Serbia. In the next season, the club finished 2nd and achieved promotion to the top-tier Basketball League of Serbia for the 2022–23 BLS season.

## Players
### Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Coaches

* Dobrilo Jojić
* Zoran Krivokapić
* Zoran Stefanović (2017–2022)
* Ivan Radovanović (2022)
* Vladimir Lučić (2022)
* Ivan Radovanović (2022)
* Djordje Mićić (2022)
* Marko Marinović (2022)

## Trophies and awards
### Trophies

* First Regional League, West Division (3rd-tier)
** Winners (1): 2020–21
* Second Regional League, West Group One Division (4th-tier)
** Winners (1): 2017–18