OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isoetes louisianensis

Isoetes louisianensis, the Louisiana quillwort, is a small, grass-like aquatic plant of the family Isoetaceae. It is "one of the rarest quillworts in North America." It occurs in only five locations in St. Tammany and Washington Parishes of Louisiana, as well as some spots in southern Mississippi and south-central Alabama. It is federally listed as an endangered species, partly due to its highly restricted range.
The Louisiana quillwort occurs predominantly on sand and gravel bars on small to medium-sized streams. These plants live for periods underwater. They are regularly inundated as much as 50 centimeters (20 inches) following rains, and may be inundated for long periods in wet seasons. Its habitat follows roughly along the Bogue Chitto River. Associated plants include primrose-leafed violet (Viola primulifolia), bulrush (Scirpus divaricatus), water-willow (Justicia lanceolata), yellow-star grass (Hypoxis leptocarpa), yellow-eyed grass Xyris sp. and sedge (Carex sp.), swamp tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica var. biflora), water tupelo (Nyssa aquatica), sweetbay (Magnolia virginiana), bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), swamp laurel oak (Quercus obtusa), red maple (Acer rubrum), loblolly (Pinus taeda), ti ti (Cyrilla racemiflora), fetterbush (Lyonia lucida), and winterberry (Ilex verticillata).
Distinctive characteristics of this species include brown-spotted sporangial walls and megaspores with highly reticulate ridges, producing a spiny effect. The leaves are up to 40 cm long.
The Louisiana quillwort was described recently, in 1973, and was listed as an endangered species in 1992.
# Mahallaka Naga

Mahallaka Naga was the King of Anuradhapura from the House of Lambakanna I. He ruled from 135 till 141 AD. He was preceded by his son-in-law, Gajabahu I and succeeded by his son, Bhatika Tissa. During his succession to the throne, the king was very old, and thus he was popularly known as Mahallaka Naga or Mahalu Naga.
# The Dark Side of the Moo

The Dark Side of the Moo is a 1986 unofficial compilation of early recordings by the English rock group Pink Floyd, featuring recordings not available on albums released in the US. Unlike other bootlegs containing previously unheard material (bootleg recordings), the album is made up of recordings that had at least one commercial release.
The name parodies The Dark Side of the Moon, the band's most commercially successful album, and the front cover of Atom Heart Mother, which featured a cow.

## Background

The album was created by an anonymous label known as "Trixie Records" by a bootlegger known as "Richard", and to avoid detection by authorities, used an early name for the group, "The Screaming Abdabs" on the record label. "Richard" created the bootleg because he was frustrated at the amount of material that had been released by the band but had not found its way onto any widely available album, even compilations such as Relics, or even seen a US release. He said that a key motivation for creating it was for the cover, for which he created his own photograph of a cow in a field.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Reviewing the bootleg, Ritchie Unterberger recommended it for fans trying to complete a collection of Floyd recordings, saying: "If you're not inclined to spend an additional 50 dollars or so tracking these down, it certainly makes sense to spring for this, if you can find it." The record was alleged to have sold 15,000 copies, and was praised for its high fidelity. "Richard" claimed it was the best-selling bootleg out of several he produced, and was still selling it in the mid-1990s, roughly a decade after its release.
Although some of the tracks are now more widely available than when the bootleg was first issued, some, such as "Point Me at the Sky", have still not been released on a regular album ("Point Me at the Sky" was, however, issued as part of the bonus "Early Singles" disc on the Shine On box set in 1992).
# Ctenitis squamigera

Ctenitis squamigera, commonly known as the Pacific lacefern or pauoa, is a critically endangered species of fern found only on the islands of Hawaii. In 2003 there were at least 183 individuals remaining, divided among 23 populations. Several populations consist of only one to four plants.
Threats to the species include the degradation of the Hawaiian forests by Axis deer, Mouflon sheep, feral pigs and goats, and invasive plant species such as Santa Barbara daisy and guava.
This fern is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
# All Saints' Church, Batley

All Saints' Church is the parish church of the town of Batley, Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England. It dates to the 15th century, was restored in the 19th century and is a Grade I listed building.

## History

There was a church at Batley when the Domesday Book was compiled in 1086. Parish records since 1559 are extant.
Adam de Oxenhope de Copley had a chantry chapel added to the south side of the church in 1334. The present building was completed around 1485, but incorporates elements from the 14th-century church. The interior was restored in 1872–73 by Walter Hanstock, who designed churches in Batley and Leeds. A vestry was subsequently added, and replaced in the 1960s. The first organ was installed in the chantry chapel in 1830; the present organ dates to 1965. The church was Grade I listed on 29 March 1963.

## Church

The church is stone, with Decorated features including the south arcade. It has a porch on the south side, a nave with clerestory and north and south aisles, and a Perpendicular west tower with tall corner pinnacles and a corbelled-out battlemented parapet that is characteristic of the Leeds area. The east window is Perpendicular. There is a Lady chapel on the south and on the north a chapel dedicated to St Anne with the late-15th century tomb of Sir William and Lady Anne Mirfield, with alabaster effigies. The vestry on the north side dates to the mid-1960s.
A recumbent effigy in the churchyard east of the porch was Grade II listed on 13 January 1984.
# László Hudec

László Ede Hudec or Ladislav Hudec (Hungarian: Hugyecz László Ede) (Besztercebánya, Austria-Hungary (now Banská Bystrica, Slovakia) January 8, 1893 – Berkeley, October 26, 1958), Chinese name Wu Dake (Chinese: 鄔達克), was a Hungarian–Slovak architect active in Shanghai from 1918 to 1945 and responsible for some of that city's most notable structures. Major works include the Park Hotel, the Grand Theatre, the Joint Savings and Loan building, the combined Baptist Publications and Christian Literature Society buildings, and the post-modern "Green House". Hudec's style evolved during his active period, from the eclectic neo-classicism popular in the early 20th century to art deco and modern buildings toward the later part of his career. Although some of his buildings have been lost in the intervening decades, many survive.

## Biography

Hudec was born in 1893 in Besztercebánya, Austria-Hungary (now Banská Bystrica in Slovakia). His father, György Hugyecz was a wealthy Magyarized Slovak architect, born in the nearby village of Felsőmicsinye (now Horná Mičiná), while his mother, Paula Skultéty was an ethnic Hungarian from Kassa (now Košice). He studied architecture at Budapest University from 1911 to 1914. As a patriot, Hudec volunteered to join the Austro-Hungarian Army after outbreak of World War I, but was captured by the Russian Army in 1916 and was sent to a prison camp in Siberia. While being transferred, he jumped from a train near the Chinese border and made his way to Shanghai, where he joined the American architectural office R. A. Curry.
In 1925, he opened his own practice, and was responsible for at least 37 buildings up to 1941.
After the Munich Agreement, (1938) Hudec lost his Czechoslovak citizenship and applied to become Hungarian citizen. In 1941 he obtained a Hungarian passport and was appointed Honorary Consul of Hungary in Shanghai.
Hudec's masterpiece is usually considered to be the 22-story Park Hotel Shanghai, on Nanjing Road across from People's Square. Built in 1934, it was the tallest building in the city until the 1980s, and is still a local landmark.
After leaving Shanghai in 1947, Hudec moved to Lugano and later to Rome. In 1950 he moved to Berkeley where he taught at the University of California. He died from a heart-attack during an earthquake in 1958. In 1970 his remains were buried in an evangelical cemetery in Banská Bystrica.

## Buildings in Shanghai

* American Club, Shanghai
* Country Hospital
* Paulun Hospital (Chinese: 宝隆医院)
* Margaret Williamson Hospital (Red House Hospital)
* Moore Memorial Church (Chinese: 沐恩堂)
* German Church (Chinese: 上海德国礼拜堂)
* Chapei Power Station (Chinese: 闸北水电厂)
* China Baptist Publication Society and Christian Literature Society Building (Chinese: 真光大楼)
* Union Brewery
* Grand Theatre
* Park Hotel Shanghai
* Dr Woo's villa (Green house) (Chinese: 吴同文住宅)
* Avenue Apartments
* Wukang Mansion (Normandie Apartments)
* Hudec House (Chinese: 邬达克公馆)
* Columbia Circle (Chinese: 哥伦比亚住宅圈)
* Columbia Country Club (Chinese: 美国乡村总会)

## Buildings in Slovakia

* SPA chapel of the Queen of Heaven in Vyhne
# Marcelo Martelotte

Marcelo Martelotte (born 10 December 1968) is a Brazilian professional football coach and former player who played as a goalkeeper.

## Playing career

Known as Marcelo in his playing days, Martelotte was born in Rio de Janeiro. A Taubaté youth graduate, he made his debut for the club in 1987. In 1989, he moved to Bragantino, being a regular starter in Vanderlei Luxemburgo's Série B and Campeonato Paulista winning campaigns.
After a short spell at Santa Cruz, Marcelo returned to Bragantino before joining Santos in 1997. A backup to Zetti at Peixe, he returned to Santa in 1999, and subsequently represented Sport Recife and his first club Taubaté, whom he retired in 2002 at the age of 34.

## Managerial career

Martelotte started his managerial career at his last club Taubaté, being the manager of the club's youth sides. After a short spell at Palmeiras' under-20s, he was appointed assistant of Pintado in 2005.
In 2010 Martelotte returned to Santos, being named Dorival Júnior's assistant. On 22 September 2010, after the latter's dismissal, he was appointed interim manager; he was also in charge of the club in March of the following year, as a replacement to sacked Adílson Batista.
Martelotte was named Ituano manager on 9 May 2012. He was sacked on 4 September, and was appointed at the helm of Santa Cruz in December 2012.
On 24 May 2013 Martelotte moved to Santa Cruz's fierce rival Sport, after being crowned champions of the year's Campeonato Pernambucano. Sacked on 8 September, he was subsequently in charge of Náutico, Atlético Goianiense (two stints) and América-RN before returning to Santa Cruz on 13 June 2015; with the club in the relegation zone, he ended the year with a top level promotion, finishing second and winning all of the club's last six matches.

## Honours
### Player
#### Bragantino

* Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 1989
* Campeonato Paulista: 1990

#### Santa Cruz

* Campeonato Pernambucano: 1993

#### Santos

* Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1997
* Copa Conmebol: 1998

#### Sport

* Copa do Nordeste: 2000
* Campeonato Pernambucano: 2000

### Manager
#### Santa Cruz

* Campeonato Pernambucano: 2013

#### Atlético Goianiense

* Campeonato Goiano: 2014
# Agaseata Valelio Tanuvasa

Agaseata Valelio Tanuvasa (born ~1964) is a Samoan politician and member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He is a member of the FAST Party.
Tanuvasa is from Nofoali'i and was educated at Nofoalii Primary School and Avele College. He trained as a teacher, and served as principal of Nofoalii Primary School for ten years. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in the April 2021 Samoan general election. On 28 July 2021 he was appointed Associate Minister of Education. On 17 January 2025 he was fired as an associate minister by prime minister Fiamē Naomi Mataʻafa after supporting her expulsion from the FAST party.
# Levi Morgan

Levi Morgan (26 June 1766) was a person in the western parts of what was then Virginia.
Morgan was born on 26 June 1766 in Morgantown, Province of Virginia, British America. His grandfather was Colonel Morgan Morgan, a Welshman who was the first Euro-American settler in the hills of western Virginia, and his father was Colonel Zackquill Morgan. The Morgans were merchants and wealthy landowners. Levi grew up around the Lenape people and spoke their language, but took part in many wars with the native people on the side of the Euro-American settlers including one in Marion County, Virginia. Levi was found frozen to death in Kentucky in 1825. A statue to him stands in the mid Ohio valley town of New Martinsville, Wetzel County, West Virginia.
# Mel Patton

Melvin Emery Patton (November 16, 1924 – May 9, 2014) was an American sprinter, who set the world record of 9.2 seconds in the 100 yard dash in 1948. He also set a 220 yd world record in 1949 on a straightaway of 20.2, breaking the record held by Jesse Owens.
Patton won two gold medals at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was ranked first in the world in the 100 m and 200 m events in 1947 and 1949.

## Biography

Born in Los Angeles, California, Mel Patton or Pell Mell, as he was nicknamed in the late 1940s, made his mark in track and field while a student at the University of Southern California, where he was coached by Dean Cromwell. During his collegiate years, Patton was a member of the Delta-Eta chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He also attended University High School in Los Angeles.
Patton won the NCAA 100-yard dash in 1947 and in 1948 and 1949 completed the 100 and 220 yd sprint double at that same meet. In 1947 he tied the 100 yd dash world record of 9.4, which he lowered it 9.3 the following year. In 1949 he set a 220 yd world record on a straightaway of 20.2, breaking the record held by Jesse Owens.
In the Olympic Trials, he suffered a rare loss to Barney Ewell in the 100 m final, then in the Olympic Games placed only fifth in the 100 m. He atoned for that disappointment by taking two gold medals in the 200 m and the 4 × 100 m relay.
After retiring from competition, Patton participated in several professional races in Australia. Then he worked as a teacher and athletics coach at Long Beach City College and Wichita State University before becoming an executive in the aerospace and electronics industries. Previously he served in the U.S. Navy as a seaman and aviator during World War II. In the 1970s Patton helped develop the national sports program in Saudi Arabia. He was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1985, and died in Fallbrook, California on May 9, 2014. He was married to Shirley and had a daughter Susan and a son named Gary.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing United States ||||||
| 1948 | Olympics | London, England | 5th | 100 m | |
| 1948 | Olympics | London, England | 1st | 200 m | 21.1 |
# Yacoub Al-Subaie

Yacoub Yusef Al-Subaie, also spelled Yaqoub Yusef Al Subaie, (1945 – 9 July 2024) was a Kuwaiti poet. He began writing poetry in the 1960s, with his best-known works including "O Sun of Holidays Prevails Over Kuwait" and "We Are All for Kuwait and Kuwait Is Ours."
Al-Subaie was born in 1945. He attended Shuwaikh High School, where he became fascinated with Arabic literature, history, and poetry in the school's library. As a student, his favorite literary works werre of al-Jahiz, "Kitab al-Aghani" by the 10th-century Arabic writer Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani, "Wafayat al-A'yan" by Ibn Khallikan, and "Uyun al-Akhbar" by Ibn Qutaybah. His other early influences included historical Arabic language texts, including "The Meadows of Gold" by al-Masudi.
Much of Al-Subaie's literature is devoted to Kuwait, often promoting the country's major historical events, holidays, and national unity. For example, some of his best-known poems include "We Are All for Kuwait and Kuwait Is Ours" and "O Sun of Holidays Prevails Over Kuwait." The Kuwaiti Ministry of Education incorporated his literature into its intermediate school curriculum.
Examples of Al-Subaie's poetry collections include "Illuminations of Black Gray Hair", "Falling to the Top", "Silence is the Farm of Suspicions", and "Distances of the Soul."
In 1970, Al-Subaie joined the Kuwaiti Writers Association and served as the organization's secretary from 1986 until 1992. He was also a jury member for the Foundation of Abdulaziz Saud Al-Babtain's Prize for Poetic Creativity.
Aside from his writings, Al-Subaie worked for the Ministry of Interior, the National Bank of Kuwait, and secretary general's office at Kuwait University.
Al-Subaie died on 9 July 2024, at the age of 79.
# Kadua cookiana

Kadua cookiana (formerly Hedyotis cookiana) is a rare species of flowering plant in the coffee family known by the common names 'awiwi and Cook's bluet. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known only from Kauai, having been extirpated from Molokai and Hawaii. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
Today there are two populations of the plant in the Hanakoa and Waiahuakua Valleys on the Nā Pali Coast of Kauai, with a total global population of no more than 122 individuals. The plant grows next to flowing water, particularly waterfalls, where it grows from cracks in basalt walls next to the falling water. Other plants in the habitat include ahinahina (Artemisia australis), kookoolau (Bidens forbesii, akoko (Chamaesyce celastroides var. hanapepensis), kikawaio (Christella cyatheoides), 'uiwi (Kadua elatior), and uki (Machaerina angustifolia).
This is a small shrub with many short branches up to 20 centimeters long and lined with narrow leaves. It bears white flowers. It is gynodioecious, with an individual plant bearing either bisexual or all female flowers.
Threats to this rare species include habitat damage and destruction by feral pigs and introduced plant species. Plants may be lost in floods, hurricanes, and landslides.
# Ohio State Route 850

State Route 850 (SR 850) is a north–south state highway in Gallia County, Ohio, United States. Its southern terminus is at SR 588 in the hamlet of Rodney, which is west of Gallipolis. SR 850's northern terminus is at SR 554 in Bidwell. The route has an interchange with U.S. Route 35 (US 35), but otherwise intersects with no other numbered routes.

## Route description

All of SR 850 runs within Gallia County. The route is not inclusive within the National Highway System.

## History

SR 850 was created in 1995 along its current routing between SR 588 and SR 554, designated in approximately the same timeframe that the US 35 freeway was completed east of Rio Grande. No significant changes have taken place to the highway's routing since its designation.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Gallia County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Green Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 588 | Southern terminus |
| Springfield Township | 1.95– 2.05 | 3.14– 3.30 | US 35 – Gallipolis, Jackson | Diamond interchange |
| Springfield Township | 5.04 | 8.11 | SR 554 / Vale Road | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Simon Rimmer

Simon Peter Rimmer (born 5 May 1963) is an English celebrity chef, best known for his on-screen partnership with Tim Lovejoy.

## Early life

Simon Peter Rimmer was born in Wallasey.

## Career

Rimmer originally studied fashion and textile design, and later taught himself to cook. In 1990, he bought Greens, a vegetarian restaurant in West Didsbury. It closed in 2024. He opened his second restaurant, Earle, in Hale in October 2006, though this was sold to a local restaurateur in 2016. In 2013, Rimmer served as a judge for British Sausage Week, helping to choose the winners and promote the event.
Rimmer's television career began with Granada Breeze before appearing regularly on programmes including This Morning, The One Show, The Gadget Show and Pointless Celebrities. He has presented Making a Meal of It for BBC Two, Win It, Cook It, Tricks of the Restaurant Trade, Eat the Week with Iceland and Secrets of Our Favourite Snacks for Channel 4 and Breaking Into Tesco for Channel 5. Rimmer is best known for his work alongside Tim Lovejoy presenting Something for the Weekend on BBC Two between 2006 and 2012 and Sunday Brunch, a show with a similar format on Channel 4.
Rimmer has also appeared as a contestant on various TV shows. In 2006, he pitted his cooking talents against other skilled chefs on the first series of Great British Menu; losing in the North of England heat to Marcus Wareing. In 2008, he appeared on Celebrity Mastermind, choosing 'The History of Tranmere Rovers' as a specialist subject. In August 2017, it was confirmed that Rimmer would take part in the fifteenth series of Strictly Come Dancing, partnered with Karen Clifton. The pair were eliminated in week six.
Rimmer's first book, The Accidental Vegetarian, was published in October 2004. His second book, Rebel Cook, was published in October 2006. His third book Lazy Brunch came out in 2008, co-written with Lovejoy and based on a feature in Something from the Weekend. In 2009, Rimmer published his fourth book, The Seasoned Vegetarian.
Simon started to present a show on Gold Radio(British Radio Station) Saturday mornings 9-12pm in January 2025

## Personal life

Rimmer supports Liverpool F.C. and was present during the 1989 Hillsborough disaster.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006–2012 | Something for the Weekend | Co-presenter | With Tim Lovejoy |
| 2012— | Sunday Brunch | Co-presenter | 10 series; with Tim Lovejoy |
| 2014 | Daily Brunch | Co-presenter | 1 series; with Tim Lovejoy |
| 2014 | Win It, Cook It | Presenter | 1 series |
| 2016— | Tricks of the Restaurant Trade | Co-presenter | 3 series; with Kate Quilton, Adam Pearson and Sophie Morgan |
| 2017— | Eat the Week with Iceland | Presenter | 1 series |
| 2017 | Secrets of Our Favourite Snacks | Co-presenter | With Sophie Morgan |
| 2017 | Strictly Come Dancing | Participant | Series 15 |
| 2018 | Britain's Favourite Food | Presenter | Two-part series |
# Wabanquot (Chippewa chief)

Wabanquot, Wabonaquod, Wah-bon-ah-quot, Wau-bon-a-quat or Wa-bon-o-quot (ca. 1830-1898) was an Ojibwa chief. Wabanquot (from the Ojibwe Waabaanakwad: White Cloud) was born at Gull Lake, Minnesota, around 1830. He succeeded to the office of chief of the Ojibwa at the death of his father, Waubojeeg, one of the principal chiefs for the Gull Lake Band of Mississippi Chippewa.
After the Dakota War of 1862, the Gull Lake Band was removed to the Leech Lake area. There, Wabanquot was considered by many to be the principal chief of the removed Mississippi bands of Chippewa. He was a signatory to the Treaty of Washington (1867) (16 Stat. 719), in which on June 14, 1868, he led his band to the White Earth Indian Reservation, where he lived until his death 30 years later.
Upon his supposed conversion to Christianity sometime in the 1870s, he adopted the name D.G. Wright after an Episcopalian benefactor, but he rarely used his English name; however, sometime in the 1890s before his death, he converted to Roman Catholicism.
   Here stands the minister of God, says he comes here to take care of the Indians. Who is his God? Is he a greenback? That is what I am led to believe in my ignorance.

## Memorials

* Chief White Cloud State Monument (47°04′42″N 95°51′02″W﻿ / ﻿47.07833°N 95.85056°W﻿ / 47.07833; -95.85056), in Becker County, in Calvary Catholic Cemetery of the St. Benedict's Mission, a mile south of White Earth, honoring Chippewa Chief White Cloud, was established in 1909. The monument inscription says:
   Erected by the State of Minnesota appreciating a helpful, kindhearted, brainy man of true worth, born 1828 died Oct. 7, 1898. Erected June 14, 1909 under the direction of D. A. Ball, Gus H. Beaulieu.
* The United States Navy tug USS Wabanquot, in service from 1945 to 1976, was named for him.