OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suaeda californica

Suaeda californica is a rare species of flowering plant in the amaranth family known by the common name California seablite. It is now endemic to San Luis Obispo County, California, where it is known from a few occurrences in the marshes around Morro Bay, historical populations around San Francisco Bay have been extirpated.

## Description

Suaeda californica is a mound-shaped shrub up to 80 centimeters tall with hairless or slightly hairy succulent green or red-tinged herbage. The woody stems have many branches which are covered with the knoblike bases of old leaves. Between these grow the new leaves, which are lance-shaped and up to 3.5 centimeters long. The flowers occur between the leaves, all along the stems. Each cluster has 1 to 5 flowers and is accompanied by a leaflike bract. The calyx is a cone of fleshy, rounded sepals, and there are no petals. The fruit is an utricle that grows within the calyx.

## Habitat

This rare plant, Suaeda californica, grows in a restricted area within the intertidal zone of salt marshes. It is threatened by anything that alters the hydrology of the area, such as changes in sedimentation, including dredging, erosion, and recreation. It requires a porous substrate high in nitrogen, which may come from decaying plant matter and bird droppings. Invasive plant species such as introduced ice plant threaten remaining occurrences and reintroductions.

## Endangered status

It once occurred around the San Francisco Bay, but any populations there are now extirpated. It probably once grew along the Petaluma River north of the bay, as remains of the species have been found in adobe bricks there. By 1991 the total remaining number of individuals was estimated to be below 500, and the plant was federally listed as an endangered species of the United States in 1994. Some carefully tended populations have been planted as reintroductions at locations around the San Francisco Bay.
# Pediocactus bradyi

Pediocactus bradyi is a very rare species of cactus known by the common names Brady's pincushion cactus, Brady's hedgehog cactus, and Marble Canyon cactus. It is endemic to Arizona in the US, where it is restricted to Marble Canyon in Coconino County, though its exact distribution is not generally advertised due to poaching concerns. It is limited to a specific type of soil, it has a small distribution, and the species is threatened by a number of human activities. This has been a federally listed endangered species of the United States since 1979.

## Description

This cactus is globose, tubercular, and usually solitary. It is up to about 6 centimeters tall by 5 wide. Each areole has some wool and several slightly curved yellowish to white spines up to half a centimeter long. There are occasionally one or two central spines which are darker in color. The cactus flowers in the early spring. The flower is up to roughly 2 centimeters long by 3 wide and has red or green-striped yellowish outer tepals and straw-colored inner tepals. The fruit is green ripening red-brown and about a centimeter long. The cactus shrinks and retracts under the ground during the dry season, making it very hard to find. The related cacti Pediocactus bradyi subsp. winkleri and Pediocactus bradyi subsp. despainii are included as subspecies.

## Subspecies

| Subspecies | Distribution |
| Pediocactus bradyi subsp. bradyi | N. Arizona. |
| Pediocactus bradyi subsp. despainii (S.L.Welsh & Goodrich) Hochstätter | Utah |
| Pediocactus bradyi subsp. winkleri (K.D.Heil) Hochstätter ex D.R.Hunt | Utah |

## Distribution and habitat

Pediocactus bradyi is native to Coconino County, Arizona, where it thrives on level hills adorned with limestone gravel at altitudes ranging from 900 to 1300 meters. The cactus grows on sandstone and shale land originating from the Moenkopi Formation, a geologic formation. This rock is covered in chips and gravel of Kaibab limestone, forming the plant's substrate. It is not found in any other soil types. It grows alongside plants such as shadscale (Atriplex confertifolia), snakeweed (Gutierrezia sarothrae), and Mormon tea (Ephedra viridis). This plant is commonly found in the company of Sclerocactus parviflorus, Navajoa peeblesiana subsp. fickeiseniorum, Echinocactus polycephalus var. xeranthemoides, Echinocereus engelmannii var. variegatus, Opuntia nicholii, Opuntia basilaris, and various Yucca species.
This plant was listed as an endangered species because of many threats, including highway construction and maintenance, off-road vehicle use, cattle grazing, and poaching. Natural threats to the species include frost heaving. The small population size limited in distribution makes it vulnerable to extinction. It is also vulnerable to the effects of climate change, especially increased droughts.
# Astragalus applegatei

Astragalus applegatei is a rare species of milkvetch known by the common name Applegate's milkvetch. Its scientific name is also spelt Astragalus applegatii. It is endemic to Klamath County, Oregon, where it is known from three populations, one of which is made up of only three plants. Much of the remaining habitat is seriously threatened by development, introduced plant species, and other forces. This is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
The plant is a perennial herb with clustered or spreading prostrate stems growing from a taproot. It may form mats nearly a metre wide and up to 40 cm tall. The leaves are up to 8 cm long and are each made up of several pairs of leaflets 1 or 2 cm long. The inflorescence is a raceme of nodding flowers. The flower has a cuplike, toothed calyx of sepals coated in black hairs. The corolla is whitish to lavender with purple tips on the petals. The fruit is a purple-mottled legume pod roughly 1 cm long.
The native habitat of the plant is a seasonally wet floodplain with alkali soils, part of the Klamath Basin.
The largest of the three populations is on land which is partially owned and protected by The Nature Conservancy, but the other part is vulnerable to development. The second and third populations are very small and may not survive as they become inbred. There was once a fourth population, but it was destroyed when its habitat was made into a grocery store and a car dealership.
# Zanthoxylum oahuense

Zanthoxylum oahuense, commonly known as aʻe or Oʻahu prickly-ash, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae, that is endemic to the island of Oʻahu in Hawaii. It is a small tree, reaching a height of 5 m (16 ft). Aʻe inhabits mixed mesic and wet forests at elevations of 580–800 m (1,900–2,620 ft). It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Euphorbia haeleeleana

Euphorbia haeleeleana, the Kauaʻi spurge, is a species of flowering plant in the croton family, Euphorbiaceae, that is endemic to the islands of Kauaʻi and Oaʻhu in Hawaii. Like other Hawaiian spurges it is known as `akoko.
It inhabits dry, coastal mesic, and mixed mesic forests from 205–670 m (673–2,198 ft). Associated plants include ʻōhiʻa lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha), koa (Acacia koa), lama (Diospyros sandwicensis), kukui (Aleurites moluccanus), ʻaʻaliʻi (Dodonaea viscosa), wiliwili (Erythrina sandwicensis), hala pepe (Dracaena spp.), ʻohe kukuluāeʻo (Reynoldsia sandwicensis), and āulu (Sapindus oahuensis). Kauaʻi Spurge is a small tree, reaching a height of 3–14 metres (9.8–45.9 ft).
It is threatened by habitat loss and disturbance. Feral pigs and goats damage the habitat and non-native plant species take hold there and compete for resources.
# MSV-Arena

MSV-Arena, currently known for sponsorship purposes as the Schauinsland-Reisen-Arena, is a football stadium in Duisburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, built in 2004. The stadium is the home of football club MSV Duisburg and American football club Rhein Fire. It has a capacity of 31,500. The stadium was built on the site of the old Wedaustadion. It was the venue of the 2005 World Games.
# Daniel S. Palmer

Daniel S. Palmer (born July 27, 1984) is an American curator and art historian. Palmer is currently Chief Curator at the SCAD Museum of Art. He was previously the Curator at Public Art Fund, New York, where he organized 18 exhibitions from 2016 to 2022. Before that, he held the position of the Leon Levy Assistant Curator at the Jewish Museum, New York and was a curatorial research assistant at the Whitney Museum of American Art. He received his PhD in Art History from the CUNY Graduate Center in 2021. He also holds a M.Phil in Art History from the CUNY Graduate Center and a BA degree from Rutgers University.

## Career

Palmer has curated numerous exhibitions, including: Harold Ancart: Subliminal Standard, Carmen Herrera: Estructuras Monumentales, Awol Erizku: New Visions for Iris, and Melvin Edwards: Brighter Days, as well as exhibitions with Sam Moyer, Davina Semo, Jean-Marie Appriou, Tony Oursler, B. Wurtz, Erwin Wurm, Ai Weiwei, Liz Glynn, and others for Public Art Fund.
Palmer was part of the curatorial team that oversaw new permanent art installations by Elmgreen & Dragset, Stan Douglas, and Kehinde Wiley at Moynihan Train Hall; and Laura Owens, Sarah Sze, Jeppe Hein, and Sabine Horning at LaGuardia Airport’s new Terminal B.
Palmer has contributed writing to The New York Times about a previously unpublished artwork by David Hammons. Palmer is the author of Lucas Samaras Pastels. He has contributed essays to books on artists John Houck, Stefan Rinck, Ethan Greenbaum, Amy Feldman, Davide Balliano, Julie Bena, Ai Weiwei, and his essay "A View from the Bridge: Edward Hopper and 'The Architecture of a Painting'" appeared in Carter E. Foster, Hopper Drawing for the Whitney Museum of American Art. He has written essays on artists Davide Balula, Julie Bena, Park McArthur, for art magazines, and contributed an interview with Douglas Crimp to ARTnews' "How To Fix The Art World" issue, as well as the article "Go Pro: The Hyperprofessionalization of the Emerging Artist" in ARTnews, which remains the publication's most widely shared article.
Palmer co-curated Decenter: An Exhibition on the Centenary of the 1913 Armory Show with Andrianna Campbell at Henry Street Settlement's Abrons Arts Center in 2013, an Artforum "Critics' Pick" exhibition featuring Cory Arcangel, Tony Cokes, Douglas Coupland, David Kennedy Cutler, N. Dash, Michael Delucia, Jessica Eaton, Franklin Evans, Amy Feldman, Andrea Geyer, David Gilbert, Ethan Greenbaum, Gregor Hildebrandt, Butt Johnson, John Houck, Barbara Kasten, Andrew Kuo, Liz Magic Laser, Douglas Melini, Ulrike Mohr, Brenna Murphy, John Newman, Gabriel Orozco, Rafaël Rozendaal, Seher Shah, Travess Smalley, and Sara VanDerBeek. This exhibition traveled to George Washington University’s Luther W. Brady Art Gallery.
# Former American Club, Shanghai

The American Club, 209 Fuzhou Rd, Shanghai was built by László Hudec of Curry & Co. between 1923 and 1925 in the American Georgian Style. Originally built as an all-male club after purchasing the site in 1922, it was a popular club for expatriates. A six-storey building plus basement, around 1000m2 per floor, designed in the common steel and concrete construction prevalent along The Bund area of Shanghai. Containing bars, billiard room and 50 bedrooms there was also a rooftop garden.
“Architect Laszlo Hudec chose the American Georgian colonial style, which was popular with social clubs in the US at that time,” says Tongji University associate professor Hua Xiahong, author of the book “Shanghai Hudec Architecture.” “The interior is designed ... with a lot of dark wood, classic applied columns and white door frames. It is not widely known, but the mahjong room on the second floor came from the hand of a Chinese expert, who adapted the typical Chinese official style,” Hua adds. “The room has a Chinese-style coffered ceiling with colorful paintings and palace lanterns as ornaments. It is furnished with traditional Chinese square tables and fauteuils to enhance the Chinese ambience.”
Between 1960 and 1991 it became the premises of the Shanghai Higher People's Court and the Shanghai Second Intermediate people’s court. A Shanghai Architectural Plaque was mounted in 1994, but in 2017 the building had been unused and empty since 1991. On 20 August 2018, the newly established Shanghai Financial Court opened in the building.
# Sadegh Mahsouli

Sadegh Mahsouli (Persian: صادق محصولی, born 9 March 1959) is an Iranian politician who was Minister of Interior from 2008 to 2009 and Minister of Welfare and Social Security from 2009 to 2011. He was appointed to this post on 19 November 2009 as part of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's second cabinet after a Parliamentary vote. From 24 March 2008 to 9 August 2009, he was Minister of Interior of Ahmadinejad's first cabinet. He was succeeded Ali Kordan who was impeached by Parliament in November 2008.
Mahsouli withdrew his nomination once when the president nominated him for the position of oil minister in 2005 after admitting to Iranian parliament that he was worth $160 million.
In 2011, it was announced that the Ministry of Welfare would be merged with the Ministry of Labour, and Mahsouli would be left cabinet after it.
Mahsouli was in charge of the Ministry of Interior when the alleged vote rigging happened in Iran's presidential election in June 2009.

## June 13 Letter

On June 18, a letter was presented by Iranian filmmakers Marjane Satrapi (director of the critically Acclaimed Film Persepolis) and has since been widely circulated with Mousavi Supporters. No verification of the letter has been provided. Interior Minister Sadegh Mahsouli allegedly wrote the letter to Ayatollah Khamenei on June 13 (a day after the elections), stating the fraud and listing the authentic vote count. A quick view of the letter shows that it was fake. The letter was roughly translated as follows;
"Salaam Aleikum.
Following your concerns regarding the results of the presidential election and per your discretion to have Dr. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad remain president during this sensitive juncture. Therefore, everything has been planned so that the public announcement will be made in the regime's interests and the revolution. All necessary precautions have been taken to deal with any unexpected events of election aftermath and the intense monitoring of all the parties' leaders and the election candidates.
However, some believe that the real votes counted are as follows:
Total number of votes: 43,026,078
Mir Hossein Mousavi: 19,075,623
Mehdi Karoubi: 13,387,104
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad: 5,698,417
Mohsen Rezaee: 3,754,218
Void: 38,716
Minister of Interior
Sadegh Mahsouli"
# John McDonald (Victorian politician)

Sir John Gladstone Black McDonald (6 December 1898 – 23 April 1977) was 37th Premier of Victoria (leading the Country Party) from 27 June 1950 to 17 December 1952, except for a few days in October 1952 when Thomas Hollway led a brief Electoral Reform League government. McDonald came to office by defeating Hollway's Liberals, but was himself vanquished by the Labor Party under John Cain in 1952.
McDonald was also Deputy Premier of Victoria from November 1947 to December 1948 under Premier Thomas Hollway.
McDonald was President of the Goulburn Valley Second Eighteens Football Association from 1927 to 1933.

## Early life

McDonald was born in Falkirk, Scotland, the son of a grocer, and was educated at Carmuirs School. After the death of his father, McDonald and his family emigrated to Australia in 1912 and settled in Shepparton, Victoria where they ran a dairy farm.
On 4 March 1916, McDonald (who was 17 at the time) enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force during World War I, in which he served with the 37th Battalion on the Western Front.

## Early political career

McDonald was elected to the Shepparton Shire Council in 1928. During his time on the council, he often clashed with other councillors. In July 1929, after only serving twelve months on the council, he announced that he would not seek reelection for a second term in office.
# New Mexico State Road 556

New Mexico State Road 556 (NM 556) is a 15.402-mile-long (24.787 km) state highway entirely within Bernalillo County, New Mexico. For most of its length, NM 556 is signed as Tramway Boulevard in Albuquerque, although from I-25 to its northern terminus at NM 47, NM 556 is signed as Roy Road. The highway's southern terminus is at an intersection with NM 333 and Historic U.S. Route 66 (Historic US 66), or Central Avenue. The highway then moves north intersecting with Interstate 40 (I-40). The highway is a divided four-lane road until its intersection with Tramway Road. After that, the highway narrows to two lanes and takes a westerly turn to intersect with I-25. The highway's northern terminus is at an intersection with NM 47.

## Route description

State Road 556 begins at Tramway Boulevard's intersection with Central Avenue, which carries NM 333 and is also the historic route of US 66. NM 556 proceeds north from this intersection, passing through a half-diamond interchange with Interstate 40. The route travels north through the northeastern areas of Albuquerque, along the base of the Sandia Mountains. This portion of the route is a four-lane divided expressway with a speed limit of 55 mph. It eventually intersects Paseo del Norte (NM 423), a major east-west arterial through northern Albuquerque, before coming to a stop sign at Tramway Road, which provides access to the Sandia Peak Tramway. Here, NM 556 becomes a two-lane undivided road and turns to the west as Tramway Road. After crossing Interstate 25, the name of the route changes to Roy Road. Shortly thereafter, NM 556 comes to an end at its junction with NM 47.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Albuquerque, Bernalillo County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 47 south | Northern terminus, northern terminus of NM 47 |
| 0.407 | 0.655 | NM 313 north | Southern terminus of NM 313 |
| 1.839 | 2.960 | I-25 south / FR 2537 | Northern terminus of FR 2537, I-25 exit 234 |
| 1.980 | 3.187 | I-25 north / FR 2523 | Northern terminus of FR 2523, I-25 exit 234 |
| 7.989 | 12.857 | NM 423 west (Paseo Del Norte) | Eastern terminus of NM 423 |
| 15.247– 15.334 | 24.538– 24.678 | I-40 west | I-40 westbound on and eastbound off only |
| 15.402 | 24.787 | Historic US 66 / NM 333 east to I-40 east | Southern terminus, western terminus of NM 333, I-40 exit 167 |
| 15.402 | 24.787 | Tramway Boulevard | Continuation beyond Historic US 66 and NM 333 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||
# List of prefects of Sisak-Moslavina County

This is a list of prefects of Sisak-Moslavina County.

## Prefects of Sisak-Moslavina County (1993–present)

Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)  Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP)
| № | Name (Born–Died) | Term of Office | Term of Office | Party |
| 1 | Đuro Brodarac (1944–2011) | 4 May 1993 | 20 June 2005 | HDZ |
| 2 | Marina Lovrić Merzel (1963–) | 20 June 2005 | 4 April 2014 | SDP |
| – | Zdenko Vahovec (Acting) | 4 April 2014 | 4 November 2014 | SDP |
| 3 | Ivo Žinić (1960–) | 4 November 2014 | 8 June 2021 | HDZ |
| 4 | Ivan Celjak (1983–) | 8 June 2021 | Incumbent | HDZ |
# Dieser Tag ist Christus eigen

"Dieser Tag ist Christus eigen" (This day belongs to Christ) is a Christian hymn with text by Peter Gerloff [de], written in 2004, to a 1939 melody by Gilbert König. The song was included in the Catholic hymnal Gotteslob.

## History

The text was written by Peter Gerloff [de] in 2004, focused on the Sunday as a day of rest as described in the Genesis narration of the Creation, and as day of memory of the resurrection of Jesus.
The song has three stanzas of four lines each. It was written to a 1939 melody by Gilbert König. The hymn was included in the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob in 2013 as GL 103, in the section Sonntag (Sunday).
# East End Drugs

East End Drugs is a historic commercial building located at Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It was built between 1892 and 1898, and is a two-story, Romanesque Revival style brick two-part commercial block. It features a corner entrance, as well as a highly detailed cornice and attic level windows. It has two individual storefronts on the first floor, and two apartments upstairs behind a single facade.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Ohio State Route 799

State Route 799 (SR 799) is an east–west state highway located in the eastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The highway runs from its western terminus at a T-intersection with SR 800 approximately 1.25 miles (2.01 km) northeast of Freeport to its eastern terminus at its intersection with Redeye Road (County Road 60 or CR 60) about three miles (4.8 km) south of Deersville. Continuing north from SR 799's eastern terminus is Mallarnee Road (CR 21).
SR 799 was created in the late 1940s. This two-lane spur route was established to improve access to the Clendening Lake region. In addition, it provides an improved route from SR 800 to the village of Deersville. SR 799 is designated as a part of the Tappan-Moravian Trail Scenic Byway.

## Route description

This state highway exists entirely within the western part of Harrison County. SR 799 is not a part of the National Highway System.
SR 799 begins at a T-intersection with SR 800 in Washington Township 1.25 miles (2.01 km) northeast of Freeport. From this point, passing first amidst some open fields before entering into a more forested terrain, with the occasional house appearing along the way, SR 799 roughly parallels the Clendening Lake shoreline about one-quarter mile (0.40 km) to the south, in the process entering Nottingham Township, dipping briefly into Moorefield Township before turning north, re-entering Nottingham Township, and then following Clendening Lake's eastern edge. SR 799 crosses small bays formed by the lake twice, and comes to an end at its intersection with CR 60 (Redeye Road) just past the lake's northernmost extent. The road continues another three miles (4.8 km) north to Deersville as CR 21 (Mallarnee Road).

## History

SR 799 was designated in 1949. The highway has been a spur route since its inception, following the same alignment through the Clendening Lake vicinity from that point to this very day. It has not experienced any major changes to its routing since it was established.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Harrison County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Washington Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 800 – Freeport, Dennison |
| Nottingham Township | 6.05 | 9.74 | CR 21 (Mallarnee Road) / CR 60 (Redeye Road) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Wysoki Most, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Wysoki Most, is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Giby, within Sejny County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the borders with Belarus and Lithuania. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-west of Sejny and 104 km (65 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
From 1975-1998 the village was administratively governed by the Suwałki Voivodeship.
The faithful of the Roman Catholic Church belong to the parish of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Wigry.

## History

In 1827 it was recorded that the population of the village was numbered at 17 inhabitants and 1 home, in 1895 the population of the village was recorded at 80 inhabitants and 8 homes.
# Labeo (cognomen)

Labeo is an ancient Roman cognomen derived from the word labea (English: lip), originally referring to a person with thick or prominent lips.
Labeo may refer to:
* Attius Labeo, 1st century AD Roman writer whose translations of the Iliad and the Odyssey were derided
* Claudius Labeo, Batavian military leader who fought for Rome in the Batavian rebellion (69–70 AD)
* Cornelius Labeo, 3rd century AD(?) Roman theologian and antiquarian
* Gaius Atinius Labeo (praetor 195 BC), tribune of the plebs in 196 BC
* Gaius Atinius Labeo (praetor 190 BC)
* Marcus Antistius Labeo (died 10 or 11 AD), Roman jurist, son of Pacuvius Labeo
* Pacuvius Labeo (died 42 BC), Roman jurist and assassin of Julius Caesar
* Quintus Fabius Labeo (fl. 196–180 BC), Roman quaestor, praetor, consul and pontiff