OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danaea kalevala

Danaea kalevala is a species of fern belonging to the family Marattiaceae. It is endemic to rainforests of the Lesser Antilles islands in the Caribbean.
This includes the islands of: Saint Kitts, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Saint Vincent, and Grenada.

## Description

Danaea kalevala plants are large, up to 200 centimetres (79 in) tall. They have radially arranged creeping rhizomes to 15 centimetres (5.9 in) thick and pinnate leaves. The pinna apices are finely denticulate.
Danaea kalevala was named by Dutch botanist Maarten Christenhusz in honor of Finland, his host country. The Kalevala is the Finnish people's heroic epic and national reference.

## Distribution

In the wild Danaea kalevala is rare. On the type locality along Trace des Jésuites, in Martinique, only five plants were found in 2003.
Even though the species is not uncommon in southern parts of Guadeloupe, from most other islands the plants are only known from old collections. The species is thus endangered.
This species cannot be cultivated, because the cultivation requirements of Danaea ferns are still unknown.
# Atmaram Govind Kher

Atmaram Govind Kher was an Indian politician, who served as a speaker of the 1st Uttar Pradesh Assembly, 2nd Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly and 5th Uttar Pradesh Assembly. He is three times speaker in the assembly.

## Personal life

He was born on 25 September 1894 in Gursarai, Jhansi and married Shantabai Kher on 9 June 1916. On 4 January 1982, he died.
# Who's Your Daddy? (film)

Who's Your Daddy? is a 2002 American comedy film written and directed by Andy Fickman.

## Synopsis

Chris Hughes (Brandon Davis), a geeky Ohio high school senior raised by his strictly religious adoptive parents (Dave Thomas) and Beverly Hughes (Colleen Camp), discovers that his recently deceased birth parents are the proprietors of a vast pornography empire and he is the heir. Suddenly famous and dropped into a bitter power struggle, his new flock of beautiful co-workers come to his aid.

## Production and release

The film's producers intended for Who's Your Daddy? to capitalize on the start of the 21st century's teenage sex comedy revival, as spearheaded by 1999's American Pie.
Fickman shot the film in 2001, but after an unsuccessful test-screening process in 2002, the film was shelved for a number of years. Unreleased theatrically in North America, Who's Your Daddy? finally reached US audiences on DVD in January 2005, followed by a short run in Icelandic cinemas the following summer.
# 10:30 P.M. Summer

10:30 P.M. Summer is a 1966 American independent drama film directed by Jules Dassin and starring Melina Mercouri, Romy Schneider, and Peter Finch. It is based on the 1960 novel 10:30 on a Summer Night by French author Marguerite Duras, who co-wrote the screenplay adaptation with Dassin.

## Plot

Maria and Paul, a couple in their forties, and their young daughter travel through Spain with Claire, a younger woman.
On their way to Madrid, they stop in a small town and learn that a local man who has killed his wife and her lover is on the loose in the area. There is a massive thunderstorm and the group has no choice but to stay in the town's only hotel, which is jammed beyond capacity with other travelers in the same situation. Maria, an alcoholic who lives her life in a dream state, seems to be subtly encouraging her husband to have a sexual relationship with Claire.
While the thunderstorm is still raging, Maria drinks a bottle of alcohol outside and sees Paul and Claire kissing on a balcony. She then discovers the fugitive hiding on a rooftop and wants to help him escape. She drives the man to a spot in the desert where he can hide.
The next day, Maria tells Paul and Claire about the man, but when they look for him in the desert, Paul discovers his dead body; the man has committed suicide. Maria, Paul, and Claire resolve to keep quiet and travel on to Madrid as planned.
In Madrid, Maria tells Paul and Claire that she had hoped to add the fugitive to their odd group as a "fourth player" in the game, but that her true desire is to sleep with Paul once again. Maria drinks herself unconscious and envisions Paul and Claire making love. The next day, she tells Paul about her dream and it seems to excite him. They start to make love, but she stops him and tells him that she no longer loves him. Paul says that he does not believe her.
The trio go to a club to watch flamenco dancers. Maria, drunk and enjoying herself, slips out during the performance and disappears into the city. Paul and Claire search for her in vain.

## Cast

* Melina Mercouri as Maria
* Romy Schneider as Claire
* Peter Finch as Paul
* Julián Mateos as Rodrigo Paestra
* Isabel María Pérez as Judith
* Beatriz Savón as Rodrigo's Wife

## Reception

In a contemporary (1966) review for The New York Times, critic Bosley Crowther wrote: "Evidently what Jules Dassin was trying to do in this film ... was to give a bizarre illustration of a woman's morbid moods when she is trapped by a realization of the evanescence of love. Toward this end, he has filled the picture with a lot of bizarrerie–lashing rain, flashing lights, flamenco dancers, writhing bodies in the nude. But this sort of thing–and the performing–is as sodden and lacking in a sense of genuine human feeling as a rain-drenched electric sign. It is strictly mechanical flamboyance to make an old-fashioned show, and it glistens without warmth or meaning through the splattering rain and the booze."
# Trancers 6

Trancers 6 is a 2002 American science fiction horror film directed by Jay Woelfel and starring Zette Sullivan, Jennifer Capo, Robert Donavan, Timothy Prindle, Jere Jon, Jennifer Cantrell, Ben Bar, James R. Hilton, Kyle O. Ingleman, Gregory Lee Kenyon and Douglas Smith. The film was produced by Johnnie J. Young of Young Wolf Productions.
It is the final Installment in the Trancers franchise.

## Synopsis

In a return to the original film's premise, Jack Deth is back – traveling back in time and into the body of his own daughter, Josephine (Zette Sullivan), on a mission to save her life and save the world from the most lethal Trancers yet. Jack / Jo must adapt and survive, avoiding many assassination attempts by more powerful and dangerous zombie-like Trancers than he's ever faced before.

## Cast

* Zette Sullivan as Josephine Forrest / Jo Deth
* Jennifer Capo as Shauna Wilder
* Robert Donavan as Dr. Paul Malvern
* James R. Hilton as Dr. Jennings
* Timothy Prindle as Mark
* Jere Jon as Sam
* Ben Bar as Mr. Castle
* Robert Rocque as Deputy Mayor
* Cindy Olmscheid as Deputy Mayor's Wife
* Jozo Zovko as Trancer Joe
* Ivona Rocque as Trancer Girl #1
* Sasha Gallardo as Trancer Girl #2
* Carlos Long as Pimp
* Jennifer Cantrell as Jennings' Hooker
* Christopher Farrell as Jack Deth Double (uncredited)
* Tim Thomerson as Jack Deth (archive footage) (uncredited)

## Production

Jack Deth's appearances in his own body are done with stock footage from previous films.

## Reception

Reception for the film has been overall negative, mainly due to the lack of Tim Thomerson.
# Dato' Keramat LRT station

Dato' Keramat LRT station is a Malaysian rapid transit station that forms part of the Kelana Jaya Line in the Klang Valley.
Dato' Keramat LRT station comes from the name of Jalan Dato Keramat. The intention of the station is to serve the Kampung Datuk Keramat as well as enclosed areas; it is a large zone in the Titiwangsa constituency. Dato Keramat Wet Market, Sekolah Datuk Keramat 1 and Sekolah Kebangsaan Datok Keramat 2 are within walking distance to this station.
As an elevated station, Dato Keramat station contains two levels: The access points at street level, and the ticket area and adjoining platforms on the two elevated levels. All levels are linked via stairways, escalators and elevators designated for disabled passengers. The station uses a 2 side platforms along two tracks for trains traveling in opposite direction and it is entirely sheltered by a gabled roof supported by latticed frames.

## Trunk buses

| Route No. | Origin | Destination | Via | Connecting to |
| 220 | Taman Melawati | Lebuh Ampang | Jalan Taman Melawati Jalan Melawati 1 Jalan Melawati 2 Caltex Taman Melawati Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 (MRR2) Jalan AU 3/1 Jalan Enggang KJ6 Jelatek KJ7 Dato' Keramat Jalan Keramat Jalan Padang Tembak Jalan Semarak Jalan Raja Muda Abdul Aziz Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman Jalan Raja Lebuh Pasar Besar | 100, 103, 104, 107, 120, 121, 122, 150, 151, 152, 170, 171, 172, 173, 180, 190, 191, 200, 202, 250, 252, 300, 303 |
| 221 (until 1 Jan 2021) | KJ7 Dato' Keramat LRT station | Ampang Point | Jalan Enggang Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 (MRR2) Jalan Mamanda 9 Jalan Ampang | 253, 300, 303, T300, T301, T302 |
# Kotwali Thana (Khulna)

Kotwali Thana (Bengali: কোতোয়ালি থানা) is a thana of Khulna Metropolitan Police in the Division of Khulna, Bangladesh. It is also known as Khulna Sadar. It is the most densely populated subdistrict in the division.

## Geography

Kotwali Thana is located at 22°48′30″N 89°34′00″E﻿ / ﻿22.8083°N 89.5667°E﻿ / 22.8083; 89.5667. It has 36895 households and total area 9.45 km$^2$.

## Demographics

At the 1991 Bangladesh census, Kotwali Thana had a population of 191,910, of whom 111,725 were aged 18 or older. Males constituted 54.87% of the population, and females 45.13%. It had an average literacy rate of 59.7% (7+ years), against the national average of 32.4%. At the 2001 census it had a population of 250,651, and at the 2011 Census of Bangladesh, 224,444.
# QuickC

Microsoft QuickC is a discontinued commercial integrated development environment (IDE) product engineered by Microsoft for the C programming language, superseded by Visual C++ Standard Edition. Its main competitor was Borland Turbo C.
QuickC is one of three Microsoft programming languages with IDEs of this type marketed in the same period, the other two being QuickBasic and QuickPascal. QuickBasic later gave rise to Visual Basic as well as being included without a linker as QBasic in later versions of MS-DOS, replacing GW-BASIC. QuickC is a lineal ancestor of Visual C++. The three Quick language implementations were designed for power users (as opposed to professional developers, whom Microsoft supplied with programming languages in the form of expensive and more comprehensive implementations for the three languages in question as well as C++, Fortran, and Cobol) and educational use; in all three cases their major competitor was Borland with its Turbo compiler series. Microsoft Macro Assembler also competes with Borland's Turbo Assembler
QuickC was a real mode target only compiler, with the exception of QuickC for Windows 1.0 which also allowed to compile protected mode programs, but only for Windows.

## Version history

* QuickC 1.0, released in October 1987. It implements the ANSI C standard and is Microsoft C 5.0 compatible. CodeView is also supported. The release had known compatibility issues with WD HDD controllers.
* QuickC 1.01
* QuickC 2.0, released in January 1989. New features included: incremental compiling and linking, improved compilation speed, built-in assembler and support for all memory models. It was Microsoft C 5.1 compatible.
* QuickC 2.01, released in June 1989. Quick Assembler was included in this release. It was Microsoft Source Profiler compatible.
* QuickC 2.50, released in May 1990.
* QuickC 2.51, released in December 1990 (Only available with the bundled Assembler)
* QuickC for Windows 1.0, released in September 1991. It was the first integrated development environment (IDE) for C on Windows and was also available in a bundle with Microsoft C 6.0 and Windows SDK. The IDE made use of some undocumented Windows API calls. It was still possible to target DOS with this version, but these DOS programs were limited to real mode programs.
# Deprea

Deprea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
It includes 55 species native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Costa Rica to Venezuela, Northern Brazil, and Bolivia.
The genus name of Deprea is in honour of Alexandre-Armand Desprez (1747–1829), a French doctor and botanist.

## Species

55 species are accepted.
* Deprea abra-patriciae (S.Leiva & Barboza) S.Leiva & Deanna
* Deprea altomayoensis (S.Leiva & Quip.) Barboza & Deanna
* Deprea andersonii (N.W.Sawyer) Deanna & S.Leiva
* Deprea auccana S.Leiva, Barboza & Deanna
* Deprea bitteriana (Werderm.) Sawyer & Benítez
* Deprea bongaraensis (S.Leiva) Deanna & Barboza
* Deprea cardenasiana Hunz.
* Deprea chotanae (S.Leiva, Pereyra & Barboza) S.Leiva
* Deprea cuyacensis (N.W.Sawyer & S.Leiva) S.Leiva & Lezama
* Deprea cyanocarpa Garzón & C.I.Orozco
* Deprea darcyana (N.W.Sawyer) Barboza & S.Leiva
* Deprea dilloniana (S.Leiva, Quip. & N.W.Sawyer) Barboza
* Deprea ecuatoriana Hunz. & Barboza
* Deprea glabra (Standl.) Hunz.
* Deprea grandiflora (N.W.Sawyer & S.Leiva) Deanna & Barboza
* Deprea harlingiana (Hunz. & Barboza) S.Leiva & Deanna
* Deprea hawkesii (Hunz.) Deanna
* Deprea kann-rasmussenii (S.Leiva & Quip.) S.Leiva & Barboza
* Deprea longicalyx E.Rodr., S.Leiva & J.Campos
* Deprea longipedunculata (S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos) Barboza
* Deprea lutea (S.Leiva) Deanna
* Deprea macasiana (Deanna, S.Leiva & Barboza) Barboza
* Deprea macrocalyx (S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos) S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos
* Deprea maculatifolia (E.Rodr. & S.Leiva) S.Leiva
* Deprea micrantha S.Leiva & Barboza
* Deprea nieva (S.Leiva & N.W.Sawyer) Barboza & Deanna
* Deprea nubicola N.W.Sawyer
* Deprea orinocensis (Kunth) Raf.
* Deprea oxapampensis M.A.Cueva & Treviño
* Deprea paneroi C.Benítez de Rojas & M.Martínez
* Deprea parviflora (N.W.Sawyer & S.Leiva) S.Leiva
* Deprea pauciflora Deanna, Barboza & S.Leiva
* Deprea pecaensis S.Leiva, Deanna & Barboza
* Deprea pedrazae (S.Leiva & Barboza) Deanna & S.Leiva
* Deprea peruviana (Zahlbr.) S.Leiva & Barboza
* Deprea physalidicalyx S.Leiva, Barboza & Deanna
* Deprea pilosa (S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos) Deanna
* Deprea pomacochaensis (S.Leiva) Barboza
* Deprea psilophyta (N.W.Sawyer) S.Leiva & Deanna
* Deprea pumila (S.Leiva, Barboza & Deanna) S.Leiva
* Deprea purpurea (S.Leiva) Barboza & S.Leiva
* Deprea purpureocarpa (S.Leiva, Deanna & Barboza) Deanna
* Deprea sachapapa (Hunz.) S.Leiva & Deanna
* Deprea sagasteguii (S.Leiva, Quip. & N.W.Sawyer) Barboza
* Deprea sapalachensis S.Leiva & Barboza
* Deprea sawyeriana (S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos) S.Leiva
* Deprea schjellerupiae (S.Leiva & Quip.) Barboza & Deanna
* Deprea steyermarkii (Hunz.) S.Leiva & Barboza
* Deprea subtriflora (Ruiz & Pav.) D'Arcy
* Deprea sylvarum (Standl. & C.V.Morton) Hunz.
* Deprea teresitae Deanna & A.Orejuela
* Deprea toledoana (Barboza & S.Leiva) Barboza
* Deprea vasquezii (S.Leiva, E.Rodr. & J.Campos) Deanna
* Deprea zakii Barboza, S.Leiva & Deanna
* Deprea zamorae Barboza & S.Leiva
# K10 Ammunition Resupply Vehicle

The K10 Ammunition Resupply Vehicle (ARV) is an automatic ammunition resupply vehicle based on the chassis of K9 Thunder, sharing most of the components and characteristics. Its concept study started in November 1998 by Samsung Aerospace Industries and Pusan National University. Its design began in February 2002 by Samsung Techwin (previously Samsung Aerospace Industries), the Agency for Defense Development, and the DTaQ (Defense Agency for Technology and Quality), The army declared its completion in October 2005. The first vehicle rolled out in November 2006, with a price tag of 2.68 billion KRW. It was assigned to the 1st Artillery Brigade of the Republic of Korea Army. South Korea became the first nation to operate such type of military equipment.
The vehicle has a combat weight of 47 metric tons (46 long tons; 52 short tons), and can support a K9 team by carrying and resupplying 104 shells of 155 mm artillery ammunition and 504 units of charges under heavy fire. The vehicle is operated by a 3-person crew, requiring only one loader by applying fully automated control system. It transfers ammunition at a maximum speed of 12 rounds/min. It takes 37 minutes to fully load, and 28 minutes to empty the K10. It is often called the briquette car by military and defense industry officials.
The K10 AARV (Armored Ammunition Resupply Vehicle) is an enhanced protection variant of the K10 ARV. The first of its kind will be produced in Australia as the AS10.
The K11 FDCV is designed for the Egyptian military to provide command and control, reconnaissance, and communication for armored vehicles. The vehicle is based on K10, and has a high mobility.

## Variants

* K10 ARV (Ammunition Resupply Vehicle): Baseline automatic resupplying vehicle for K9 using the same chassis.
** K10 VIDAR (Versatile InDirect ARtillery system): Norwegian variant of the K10.
** K10 AARV (Armored Ammunition Resupply Vehicle): Enhanced protection variant of K10 ARV.
*** AS10: Australian variant of the K10 AARV. Similar configuration to AS9.
*** AS10C2: Suggested protected command & control post variant based on AS10.
* K11 FDCV (Fire Direction Control Vehicle): Fire direction control vehicle based on K10.

## Operators
### Current operators

Norway
* Norwegian Army - 6 K10 VIDAR in service, 8 on order.
South Korea
* Republic of Korea Army and Republic of Korea Marine Corps - estimated 450 K10 are in service.

### Future operators

Australia
* Australian Army - 15 AS10 AARV on order.
Egypt
* Egyptian Army and Egyptian Navy - undisclosed amount of K10 and K11 ordered.
Romania
* Romanian Land Forces - 36 K10 on order.
# Battle of Chateauneuf

The Battle of Châteauneuf was a battle in the Franco-Prussian War that took place on 3 December 1870 at the Châteauneuf, Côte-d'Or, France. During this engagement, the 3rd Infantry Brigade of the Prussian army, which was a part of the Baden Division and was under the command of General Keller repelled an ambush of the French army under the command of General Camille Crémer. The battle facilitated the Prussian army to continue its withdrawal from Autun. The battle lasted for seven hours, and brought the Prussian army negligible losses, with 153 casualties. However, the Germans viewed this engagement as one of their most glorious victories of the campaign.

## Background

During 26–27 November 1870, Giuseppe Garibaldi commanded the Army of the Vosges, which was a guerrilla force volunteer army of France that was then preventing the advances of the German army in Dijon. Although initially successful, Garibaldi's army was eventually crushed by the German Infantry under General August von Werder, and pushed back to Autun. After the victory of the German army at Dijon General Keller's brigade - consisting of troops from Baden - was ordered to launch an attack on Autun in order to probe the base of operations of the Army of the Vosges, their resources, as well as their connection to the French rulers. On 1 December 1870 Keller's army marched to Autun and defeated the enemy detachments. 23 French soldiers were taken prisoner by the Germans. The next day, 2 December 1870, while the Germans were preparing to launch an attack, Garibaldi prepared an escape retreat from his base. At that moment however, Werder urgently ordered the retreat of his corps to Dijon. New French forces had appeared in the Saône valley where a German detachment at Nuits St. Georges was "handled", which probably pressured Werder to issue the retreat order. With the retreat of the German Corps to Dijon, Garibaldi was able to breathe a sigh of relief.

## The Battle

General Crémer, having heard from Garibaldi and hastily dragging his division to Bligny sur Ouche, suddenly seized the slopes of the Chateauneuf, and sent his troops to les Bordes. His force consisted of 7 battalions, several detachments of the Freedom Corps, an Armstrong battery and several mountain guns. In total, he had 8,000 soldiers and 8-10 cannons. With an ambush position, they began their attack at 9 a.m. on 3 December from the Châteauneuf. The French opened fire fiercely on Keller's brigade and the entire brigade was in danger of being annihilated. However, General Keller's brigade quickly deployed. After a successful bombardment, German battalions fiercely attacked the slopes. Many of the men crawled uphill on their hands and knees. The first battalion of the German 5th Infantry Regiment is noted for its bravery in this engagement. Despite their favorable position, the French were held off. As a result, by 4 December Keller's Germans were safely back in Dijon.
# Joshua Haulli

Joshua Haulli is a Canadian singer-songwriter from Igloolik, Nunavut, who released his debut album Aqqut in 2019. He received three Canadian Folk Music Award nominations at the 15th Canadian Folk Music Awards, for Traditional Singer of the Year, Indigenous Songwriter of the Year and Young Performer of the Year, winning the award for Young Performer of the Year.
Haulli began writing songs as a teenager, and won the Battle of the Bands competition at Nunavut's Alianait Arts Festival in 2015. In 2017, his song "Angajuqqaat" was a finalist in the Nunavut Department of Culture and Heritage's Qilaut Songwriting Contest. His music is written and performed in the Inuktitut language.
In addition to his music, Haulli operates his own business selling traditional Inuit hunting supplies.
# 1834 Illinois state capitol referendum

In the Illinois State Capitol Referendum of 1834, voters in the state of Illinois were asked on August 4, 1834, to choose the next state capitol. Six locations were placed on the ballot: Alton, Springfield, Peoria, Jacksonville, the Geographic center of the state, and the current capital, Vandalia. The Geographic center was at the time assumed to be Illiopolis, but this is now known to be untrue.
Alton received the most votes, but the General Assembly never acted on this, and it never was the capitol. Eventually, the capitol would be moved to Springfield.

## Results

Illinois State Capitol Referendum, 1834 :
| City | City | Votes | Percentage |
| | Alton | 8,157 | 33.36% |
| | Vandalia | 7,730 | 31.62% |
| | Springfield | 7,075 | 28.94% |
| | Geographic Center of the State | 790 | 3.23% |
| | Peoria | 423 | 1.73% |
| | Jacksonville | 273 | 1.12% |
| Totals | Totals | 24,448 | 100.00% |
# Anhinga walterbolesi

Anhinga walterbolesi is an extinct species of darter from the Late Oligocene to Early Miocene of Australia. It was described from fossil material (a left tarsometatarsus) collected in 1982 from the Etadunna Formation of the Snake Dam site, in the Lake Eyre Basin of north-eastern South Australia. The specific epithet honours Australian palaeontologist Walter Boles for his contributions to Australian palaeornithology.