OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodore Caldwell Janeway

Theodore Caldwell Janeway (November 2, 1872 – December 27, 1917) was the first full-time professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, recruited in 1914.

## Biography

Theodore C. Janeway was born in New York City, the son of Edward G. Janeway, M.D. Edward Janeway was himself a prominent clinician and pathologist who is credited with the identification of non-tender lesions on the palms or soles of individuals with endocarditis, later called Janeway lesions in his honor. Theodore received his A.B. in 1892 from Yale University and his M.D. in 1895 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. After interning, he served on the staff of City Hospital and St. Luke's Hospital in New York and was a faculty member at New York University and Bellevue Medical College and at the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Janeway was recruited as the first full-time professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1914. He helped to plan the new Hunterian Laboratory for experimental surgery and medicine and improved the facilities for metabolic studies. The Janeway firm of the Osler Residency program at Johns Hopkins Hospital is named after him.
In 1917, Janeway resigned his position at Johns Hopkins and entered the medical services of the U.S. Army, with the rank of Major. He was assigned to the Office of the Surgeon General, where he became director of research on heart disease. Janeway died of pneumonia on December 27, 1917.
In 1898, Janeway married Eleanor Caroline Alderson. Their son Charles Alderson Janeway was an eminent American pediatrician, medical professor, and clinical researcher. Their son Edward G. Janeway was President of the Vermont Senate.
# Hydrocotyle hirta

Hydrocotyle hirta, commonly known as the hairy pennywort, is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae native to Australia.
# Hydrocoryne

Hydrocoryne is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Hydrocorynidae.
The species of this genus are found in Japan and Northern America.
Species:
* Hydrocoryne bodegensis Rees, Hand & Mills, 1976
* Hydrocoryne condensa Xu & D.u.Huang, 2013
* Hydrocoryne iemanja Morandini, Stampar, Migotto & Marques, 2009
* Hydrocoryne longitentaculata Xu, Huang & Guo, 2019
* Hydrocoryne macrogastera Xu & Huang, 2006
* Hydrocoryne miurensis Stechow, 1908
# Hydrocotyle bonariensis

Hydrocotyle bonariensis, the largeleaf pennywort, once a member of the family Apiaceae, now in the family Araliaceae and of the genus Hydrocotyle, is a hairless and creeping perennial.

## Description
### Flowers

    This plant has numerous white to creamy-yellow flowers, and the flower stalks can be 30 centimetres (12 in) in height.

### Fruits and reproduction

    The stems creep and root at the nodes; the plant spreads by rhizomes. Dollar Weed produces a dry dehiscent fruit that, at maturity, splits into two or more parts each with a single seed.

### Habitat

    This plant lives in sandy areas of somewhat extreme conditions: very dry lands that are flooded sometimes.
       Community species:
   * Ipomoea pes-caprae
   * Senecio crassiflorus
   * Juncus acutus
       Co-dominate species:
   * Imperata brasiliensis
   * Bacopa monnieri

## Distribution

This species colonizes sandy ground and disturbed foreshore sites, estuaries, coastline, sand dunes and ponds. H. bonariensis has also displayed a tendency to prefer, and be stronger at, higher elevations.

### Native

    Afrotropic:
       West-Central Tropical Africa: Cameroon
       West Tropical Africa: Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, Senegal
       South Tropical Africa: Angola, Mozambique
       Southern Africa: South Africa
       Western Indian Ocean: Madagascar, Mauritius, Réunion
    Nearctic:
       Southeastern United States: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
       South-Central United States: Texas
    Neotropic:
       Central America: Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama
       Caribbean: Cuba, Puerto Rico
       Northern South America: Venezuela
       Brazil: Brazil
       Western South America: Bolivia, Colombia, Peru
       Southern South America: Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay

## Neighbors

       Colombian communities: In a remote sensing project for rapid ecological evaluation, H. bonariensis was found in Colombia inhabiting several of the evaluated areas; the last two communities are considered exceptional for the diversity.
# Przysietnica, Subcarpathian Voivodeship

Przysietnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzozów, within Brzozów County, Podkarpacie Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Brzozów, 60 km (37 mi) south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Propanedithiol

Propanedithiol may refer to:
* 1,2-Propanedithiol
* 1,3-Propanedithiol
# Prosoplus dunni

Prosoplus dunni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976.
# Prosoplus dentatus

Prosoplus dentatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1792. It is known from Mauritius, Seychelles, Réunion, and Madagascar. It contains the varietas Prosoplus dentatus var. ochreomaculatus.
# Prosoplus distinctus

Prosoplus distinctus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1864. It is known from Moluccas.
# Tarpley, Texas

Tarpley is an unincorporated community in Bandera County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 30 in 2000. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

A post office named Hondo Cañon opened in 1878 near Williams Creek. In 1899, it was moved further south and renamed Tarpley after the postmaster's son. In 1900, a store and blacksmith were attached to the post office and in 1902 a Baptist church opened. By 1925, the community had a population of 25, rising to 40 in 1984. In 1990 and 2000, Tarpley's population was 30.
In recent years, Tarpley has become known as the site of the famous Mac & Ernie's Roadside Eatery.
Although it is unincorporated, Tarpley has a post office, with the zip code 78883.

## Geography

Tarpley is located at the junction of Farm to Market Roads 462 and 470 on Williams Creek, approximately 12 miles southwest of Bandera in south-central Bandera County.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Tarpley has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Education

Tarpley's school opened in 1902. The Bandera Independent School District serves area students.
# Hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid

Hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid also known as HEDTA is a tricarboxylic acid and amine. It is a hexadentate ligand. It can chelate or form salts with many metals.
# Hyperafroneta

Hyperafroneta is a monotypic genus of South Pacific dwarf spiders containing the single species, Hyperafroneta obscura. It was first described by A. D. Blest in 1979, and has only been found in New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1979 by A.D Blest from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 2.2mm in length whereas the female is 2.68mm. This species has a brownish yellow cephalothorax and yellow legs. The abdomen is grey with whitish markings dorsally.

## Distribution

This species is only known from the South Island of New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Defaults (software)

defaults is a command line utility that manipulates plist files. Introduced in 1998 OPENSTEP, defaults is found in the system's descendants macOS and GNUstep.
The name "defaults" derives from OpenStep's name for user preferences, Defaults, or NSUserDefaults in Foundation Kit. Each application had its own defaults plist ("domain"), under ~/Defaults for the user configuration and /Defaults for the system configuration. The lookup system also supports a NSGlobalDomain.plist, where defaults written there will be seen by all applications. In macOS, the Defaults part of the path is replaced by the more intuitive Library/Preferences. defaults accesses the plists based on the domain given.
defaults is also able to read and write any plist specified with a path, although Apple plans to phase out this utility in a future version.

## Usage

Common uses of defaults:
DOMAIN should be replaced by the plist file name sans extension ('.plist'). plist files are named with reverse domain name notation. For example:
plist files store keys and values. The PROPERTY_NAME key is the name of the property to modify. For example, to remove the search field from Safari's address bar:
Using "1", "YES", or "TRUE" instead restores this to the default of including search.
Preferences can at times corrupt applications. To reset Address Book's preferences, either the file ~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.AddressBook.plist must be removed or the following command issued:

### Compound values

defaults prints values in the OpenStep format. It allows the VALUE to be arrays and dicts, as long as they conform to old-style plist syntax.

## Settings

Some example settings configurable with defaults under macOS:
Globally-available defaults (works in NSGlobalDomain or application settings) :
| Key | OSX Version | Legal Values | Default Value |
| AppleAquaColorVariant | 10.8 | 1, 6 | 1 |
| AppleHighlightColor | 10.8 | RGB, 3 floats range 0-1.0 | "0.780400 0.815700 0.858800" |
| AppleShowScrollBars | 10.8 | Automatic, WhenScrolling, Always | Automatic |
| NSQuitAlwaysKeepsWindows | 10.8 | bool | false |
| NSAutomaticWindowAnimationsEnabled | 10.8 | bool | true |
| NSNavPanelExpandedStateForSaveMode | 10.8 | bool | false |
| NSWindowResizeTime | 10.8 | float:time in seconds | .2 |
| CGFontDefaultAllowsFontSmoothing | 10.14? | boolean | |
SS64 documents a set of other keys that can be changed for each software (not the global domain) in macOS. Other sites also document settings to be changed using defaults. Apple does not publish a complete list of these "secret knobs", but their support site does occasionally provide defaults commands for user to change a certain setting, such as the creation of .DS_Store.
GNUstep documents its defaults more clearly, so that there is no such thing as a "hidden settings" community like there is for macOS.
# Prunus wallaceana

Prunus wallaceana is a species of Prunus native to Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands and the Lesser Sunda Islands. It is a tree reaching 30 m. It goes by a number of common names, some of them shared with other species, including kenda, lepi and hedhé.
# Tasman rugby league team

The Tasman rugby league team are New Zealand rugby league team that represents the Tasman Rugby League. They have previously been nicknamed the Orcas but in 2010 adopted the Titans nickname. The district was previously known as Nelson/Marlborough.

## History
### Early years

Nelson held one of the first New Zealand rugby league competitions in 1910 and the region produced four New Zealand representatives between 1910 and 1911; Charles James, Pat Hannigan, Dave Mason and Bert Feary. In many parts of New Zealand, rugby league went into recess with the outbreak of World War I.
In 1991 Nelson, who were coached by former Kiwi Kevin Dixon, played a three match series against Marlborough, winning the first 30-20 before losing the second 24-32 and drawing the third match 26-all.

### Tasman district

A Nelson-Marlborough side first played as an independent district in 1977, who played Otago, Southland, West Coast, Canterbury etc but it was not until the 1997 season that the Tasman name was adopted. In 1998 they won the Central Zone of the National Provincial Competition Second Division before losing to Otago in the semi-finals.
In 2000 the team competed in the Mainland Super 10 against other South Island district teams and clubs from the Canterbury Rugby League. The Orcas made the final and defeated Hornby 20-0 to win the championship.
In 2001 Tasman won the Rugby League Cup, defeating Coastline. They lost to trophy to Otago in the first game of the 2002 season.
In 2004 the Orcas defeated the touring Russian national team 32-16.
In 2010 the Tasman side lost two matches against the West Coast, 4-36 and 14-56.
In 2011 Tasman will compete in a South Island home-and-away series against West Coast, Canterbury, Otago and Southland.

### Notable players

During the 1990s and early 2000s Tasman were coached by Paul Bergman who later went on to coach Wellington and be an assistant coach of the New Zealand national rugby league team. Former internationals Phil Bergman (Paul's brother) and Simon Angell have also represented Tasman.
# Kibwezi–Kitui–Kandwia–Usueni Road

The Kibwezi–Kitui–Kandwia–Usueni Road, also B7 Road (Kenya) is a road in Kenya, the largest economy in the East African Community. The road connects the town of Kibwezi in Makueni County to the community of Usueni in Kitui County. Since its upgrading, the road has opened up many villages and rural-urban settings to business and agricultural activities.

## Location

Starting in the city of Kibwezi on the Nairobi–Mombasa Road, the road takes a general northerly direction through Mutomo, Ikanga, Kitui, and Mwingi to end at Usueni, a distance of approximately 317 kilometres (197 mi) Later, with the addition of ring roads and bypasses around the larger urban areas, the total road distance has increased to 420 kilometres (261 mi). The coordinates of this road in the town of Kitui are 01°22'23.0"S, 38°00'42.0"E (Latitude:-1.373056; Longitude:38.011667).

## Overview

This road connects the relatively remote parts of the counties of Kitui, Machakos, and Makueni to the Nairobi–Mombasa Road (A109) and the Thika–Liboi (A3) road, both major highways. These links increase access to both Nairobi and Mombasa for these remote communities.

## Upgrading to tarmac

The road, being a Class B road, is under the supervision and management of the Kenya National Highways Authority. It is being upgraded to Class II bitumen surface, with shoulders, culverts, and drainage channels. The construction contract was awarded to Sinohydro Corporation of China, with joint funding from the China Export Import Bank and the government of Kenya. Construction began on 6 December 2016, with completion expected in December 2019.

## Towns

The following seventeen towns, listed from south towards north, are located along this road: 1. Kibwezi 2. Athi River 3. Ikutha 4. Mutomo 5. Ikanga 6. Mwewe 7. Kitui 8. Katheka 9. Kwa Siku 10. Migwani 11. Thokoa 12. Musuani 13. Mbondoni 14. Mwingi 15. Waita 16. Kamuwongo 17. Katse 18. Usueni. The new road has been attributed to land appreciation, particularly in Kitui and Mutomo town which are now becoming business hubs for outsiders targeting the route for its connection to Mombasa. Currently, an estimated 5000sqm of land plots along the Kitui-Kibwezi roads are fetching approximately kes. 450,000 post-road construction. Five years ago, land prices in Mutomo ranged between kes 70,000 - 95,000.
# Pseudocatharylla infixellus

Pseudocatharylla infixellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in China (Shandong, Jiangsu, Guangdong), Japan and Taiwan.
# Hyperplatys californica

Hyperplatys californica is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Casey in 1892.
# Hyperplatys argentinus

Hyperplatys argentinus is a species of longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Carlos Berg in 1889 and is known from Argentina and Uruguay.
# Tapinoma minutissimum

Tapinoma minutissimum is an extinct Oligocene species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Emery in 1891, specimens of the species were found in Sicilian amber, whence a fossilised male of the species was described.
# Tapinoma melanocephalum

Tapinoma melanocephalum is a species of ant that goes by the common name ghost ant. They are recognised by their dark head and pale or translucent legs and gaster (abdomen). This colouring makes this tiny ant seem even smaller.

## Description

The ghost ant is small, with average lengths ranging between 1.3 to 2.0 millimetres (0.051 to 0.079 in) in workers. The antennae composes of 12 segments that thickens towards the tip. The antennal scapes exceeds the occipital border. The head and thorax is a dark brown colour while the gaster, legs and antennae are a milky white colour. Due to its small size and light colour, the ghost ant is difficult to see. Ghost ants are monomorphic and the thorax is spineless. The gaster is hairless, and has a back opening that is similar to a slit-like opening. The abdominal pedicel is formed from a single segment that is usually unable to be seen due to the gaster, and the species do not contain a stinger. During development, this species undergoes three larval instars, which are all naked and fusiform, with reduced mouthparts.
The queens are similar in appearance to a worker, but the alitrunk (mesosoma) is enlarged. The queen measures 2.5 millimetres (0.098 in) in length, making them the largest member of the colony. The male's head and dorsum is dark in colour, while the gaster is light. It may contain several dark marks. They are usually 2.0 millimetres (0.079 in) in length.

## Distribution and habitat

Due to how widespread the ghost ant is, the exact native range is not exactly known. However, the species is assumed to originate from the African or Oriental regions, seeing it is a tropical species. This has been proven considering the ghost ant cannot adapt to colder climates and are only confined to greenhouses and buildings that provide considerable conditions that allows the species to thrive, although a colony of ghost ants was discovered in an apartment block in Canada. One report has even stated the presence of ghost ants in isolated regions, with a colony being found in the Galapagos Islands. The ant is found in 154 geographical areas.
The species is a common pest in the United States, particularly in the states of Hawaii and Florida, although the species is expanding further north, even reaching Texas by the mid 1990s. They are commonly found in the southern parts of Florida, and is considered a key pest, along with several other invasive ant species. The earliest record of the ghost ant in the United States was in 1887, where the species was found in Hawaii. It was then recorded in Washington, D.C. in 1894. After these two records, the ghost ant would later be found in Maine, New York, Connecticut, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington. Ghost ants can be found in the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
# Kilnaruane Pillar Stone

The Kilnaruane Pillar Stone is a carved monolith and National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland.

## Location

Kilnaruane Pillar Stone is located about 1.6 km (1 mile) southwest of Bantry, atop a drumlin, in a square enclosure in a field.

## History

A monastery may have been founded here by Brendan in the 6th century AD.
The pillar was erected in the 8th or 9th century AD. The name may refer to "Church of the Romans", and a community which accepted the Roman dating of Easter, a major controversy in the early Middle Ages.
The monastic settlement on the site may have been destroyed by a Viking attack.

## Description

The stone is a thin schist pillar 2.1 m tall.
On the northeast face:
* Celtic knot
* an orans (praying figure)
* Greek cross
* Saints Anthony the Great and Paul the Hermit meeting in the desert: both were important figures in Christian monasticism. A raven flies down from heaven with a loaf of bread to feed them
On the southwest face
* Celtic knot
* Two pairs of sheep/goats with interlocked horns — this is now the symbol of the Sheep's Head peninsula
* a currach boat with four oarsmen and one figure steering the rowers through a sea of crosses. This could be Brendan or Cessair.
Mortises on either side of the pillar were probably for attaching arms of the cross. Nearby are stone fragments, possibly a bullaun or the arms of the high cross.
* Arm of the cross?
* Celtic interlace
* SE face
# Hysterocladia eriphua

Hysterocladia eriphua is a moth of the Megalopygidae family. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1914. It is found in Panama.
# Things Will Matter

Things Will Matter is the second studio album by English alternative rock band, Lonely The Brave. The album was released through Hassle Records and distributed through RCA Records on 20 May 2016.

## Background

Lonely the Brave first announced the album in February 2016, about three months prior to its release. The album was recorded in late 2015.

## Musical style, writing, composition

The band described the album as "doing something different with most bands", as far as band collaboration was concerned. The described themselves as minimally stressed while putting together the album.

## Touring

Lonely the Brave embarked on a two legged tour in late 2016 and early 2017 with Tall Ships in 2016 and Mallory Knox in 2017 to promote the album.

## Critical reception

Things Will Matter :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The 405 | 7/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Kerrang! | |
| Q | |
| Rock Sound | 8/10 |
Things Will Matter has received critical acclaim. According to Metacritic, the album has an average score of 81, based on five reviews. The consensus of critics was that the album contained epic themes, and powerful instrumentation. David McLaughlin of Rock Sound gave the album four out of five stars commenting that Lonely the Brave "pulled another rabbit from the hat." In a positive review, the Kerrang! staff described the album "continues to make bold strides into the unknown." The staff also gave the album four stars out of five.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 35 |