OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Navisporus

Navisporus is a genus of seven species of tropical poroid fungi in the family Polyporaceae. It was circumscribed by Norwegian mycologist Leif Ryvarden in 1980 with Navisporus floccosus as the type species. This fungus, first described as Trametes floccosa by Giacomo Bresadola in 1896, is thought to have been originally collected in Tanzania.

## Description

Navisporus fungi have pale brown to brown context, and a dimitic hyphal system, meaning they have both generative and skeletal hyphae. Ryvarden described the genus as being close to Pseudopiptoporus (published by Ryvarden simultaneously with Navisporus), but with dextrinoid skeletal hyphae, and lacking gloeopleurous hyphae. Navisporus spores are long, navicular (boat-shaped) and non-dextrinoid. N. terrestris is the only species in the genus that has a fruit body with a stipe, and also the only member of the genus that fruits on soil All of the other species fruit as a stipeless (sessile) cap on dead wood, or alternately in effused-reflexed form—i.e., a crust fungus with margins that form caps.

## Species

* Navisporus africanus Ryvarden(2000) – Africa
* Navisporus floccosus (Bres.) Ryvarden (1980) – Africa, Mexico; Cuba; South America
* Navisporus minutus Ryvarden (2018) – Cameroon
* Navisporus perennis Ryvarden & Iturr. (2004) – Venezuela
* Navisporus reflexus Ryvarden (2018) – Central African Republic
* Navisporus sulcatus (Lloyd) Ryvarden (1983) – South America; French Antilles; United States
* Navisporus terrestris Gibertoni & Ryvarden (2004) – Brazil
Navisporus ortizii S.Herrera & Bondartseva, a taxon described from Cuba in 1989, was later found to be conspecific with Perenniporia martius.
# National Occupational Standards

National Occupational Standards (NOS), also known as professional standards, specify UK standards of performance that people are expected to achieve in their work, and the knowledge and skills they need to perform effectively.
NOS, which are approved by UK government regulators, are available for almost every role in every sector in the UK. For example, there are NOS for:
* workers in hospitality, leisure, travel & tourism
* care workers
* sports coaches
* museum staff
* probation officers
* those working in environmental conservation
* those working in business and administration.
All approved National Occupational Standards are available for downloading free of charge from the NOS Directory.

## Components of NOS

According to the SSDA (the Sector Skills Development Agency, replaced in 2008 by the UK Commission for Employment and Skills and the Federation for Industry Sector Skills and Standards, comprising all nineteen sector skills councils), a unit of NOS must comprise:
* Title, reflecting the content of the NOS
* Overview, an introductory section providing a brief summary of the NOS to help the user judge whether it is relevant to them
* Performance criteria, defining in detail what is expected of the individual
* Knowledge and understanding, what the individual needs to know and/or understand to enable them to meet the performance criteria
NOS may also have sections covering:
* Scope, specifying the range of circumstances or situations that have a critical impact on the activity when carrying out the performance criteria
* Elements. A NOS can be divided into two or more discrete elements which describe the activities the person has to carry out.
* Values and behaviours, the personal attributes an individual is expected to demonstrate within the NOS.

## Using NOS

NOS can be used to support any and all human resource management and development activities, as shown in the toolkit developed for Skills for Justice to support the use of the NOS for Legal Advice.
NOS are also used in the UK as the basis for National Vocational Qualifications and Scottish Vocational Qualifications.
# Thoroughfare, Newfoundland and Labrador

Thoroughfare is a locality or small settlement located east of Clarenville, Newfoundland and Labrador. The post office closed in 1966 and mail was collected at British Harbour. The population was 62 in 1940.
# The Revolution Starts Now

The Revolution Starts Now may refer to:
* The Revolution Starts Now (album), a 2004 album by Steve Earle
* "The Revolution Starts Now" (song), a song on the 2004 album by Steve Earle
* The Steve Earle Show, an American radio show formerly known as The Revolution Starts Now that last aired in 2007
# MV Doc Maynard

MV Doc Maynard is a passenger-only ferry built for the King County Water Taxi. The Doc Maynard is 104 feet (32 m) long and has a capacity of 278 passengers seated in two indoor and outdoor decks. It was built in 2015 by All American Marine in Bellingham, Washington for US$6.25 million (US$8.03 million in 2023 dollars), and is used primarily on the West Seattle–Seattle route. The vessel was named for David Swinson "Doc" Maynard, one of the pioneer founders of Seattle. It is the sister ship of the MV Sally Fox, which entered service in 2015.

## Operational History

On November 2, 2023, the MV Doc Maynard successfully intercepted a container barge that went adrift on course for the Seattle waterfront, redirecting it to the Pier 66 Marina's wall. The Maynard was not damaged and only fell 15 minutes behind schedule in taxi operations.
# 1988–89 Southwest Missouri State Bears basketball team

The 1988–89 Southwest Missouri State Bears basketball team represented Southwest Missouri State University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's basketball during the 1988–89 season. Playing in the Summit League (AMCU-8) and led by head coach Charlie Spoonhour, the Bears finished the season with a 21–10 overall record and won the AMCU-8 regular season and conference tournament titles. Southwest Missouri State lost to Seton Hall in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 18, 1988* | | at No. 14 Missouri Preseason NIT | L 54–73 | 0–1 | Hearnes Center Columbia, Missouri |
| Nov 26, 1988* | | at Wyoming | W 53–51 | 1–1 | Arena-Auditorium Laramie, Wyoming |
| Dec 3, 1988* | | Texas Wesleyan | W 105–51 | 2–1 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 6, 1988* | | Saint Louis | W 50–47 | 3–1 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 9, 1988* | | Mississippi Valley State | W 73–45 | 4–1 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 10, 1988* | | Northern Arizona | W 63–48 | 5–1 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 15, 1988* | | at Wichita State | L 59–66 | 5–2 | Levitt Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| Dec 20, 1988* | | Illinois State | L 51–55 | 5–3 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 22, 1988* | | Southern Illinois | L 64–72 | 5–4 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Dec 29, 1988* | | vs. East Tennessee State BMA Holiday Classic | W 72–68 | 6–4 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| Dec 30, 1988* | | vs. No. 20 Kansas BMA Holiday Classic | L 73–82 | 6–5 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| Jan 3, 1989* | | Kansas State | W 58–55 | 7–5 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Jan 7, 1989* | | Tulsa | W 76–68 | 8–5 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| 1989 AMCU-8 men's basketball tournament ||||||
| Mar 7, 1989* | | Valparaiso AMCU-8 Tournament Semifinal | W 82–50 | 19–9 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| Mar 8, 1989* | | Illinois-Chicago AMCU-8 tournament championship | W 73–67 | 20–9 | Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri |
| 1989 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament ||||||
| Mar 17, 1989* | (14 W) | vs. (3 W) No. 11 Seton Hall First Round | L 51–60 | 21–10 | McKale Center Tucson, Arizona |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Oldershaw O-2

The Oldershaw O-2, officially registered as the Oldershaw Jana-Linn O-2, is an American high-wing, single seat, V-tailed glider that was designed and built by Vernon Oldershaw.

## Design and development

The O-2 was designed by Oldershaw to compete with Dick Johnson's Ross-Johnson RJ-5.
The O-2 is constructed of wood. Its 49.2 ft (15 m) span wing employs a NACA 63 (3)-618 airfoil at the wing root, with a NACA 63 (2)-615 at the wing tip. The wing is equipped with dive brakes. The landing gear is a retractable monowheel.
Only one O-2 was built.

## Operational history

The O-2 first flew in 1961 and was flown by Oldershaw in the 1962 and 1962 US Nationals. The aircraft has made a number of flights in excess of 200 mi (322 km), including one of 294.6 mi (474.1 km). Oldershaw later sold the aircraft to Don Gaede of Torrance, California and it was reportedly still being actively flown in the 1980s. Gaede remodeled the cockpit and introduced a new nose shape. The O-2 was later donated to the US Southwest Soaring Museum, where it is on display.

## Aircraft on display

* US Southwest Soaring Museum

## Specifications (O-2)

Data from Sailplane Directory and Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Wingspan: 49 ft 3 in (15 m)
* Wing area: 108 sq ft (10.0 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 22.4:1
* Airfoil: Root NACA 63 (3)-618, Tip: NACA 63 (2)-615
* Empty weight: 520 lb (236 kg)
* Gross weight: 780 lb (354 kg)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 39:1 at 67 mph (108 km/h)
* Rate of sink: 131 ft/min (0.67 m/s) at 55 mph (89 km/h)
* Wing loading: 7.2 lb/sq ft (35 kg/m$^2$)
# Mexican sunflower

Mexican sunflower is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Tithonia diversifolia
* Tithonia rotundifolia
# Lupinus texensis

Lupinus texensis, the Texas bluebonnet or Texas lupine is a species of lupine found in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and the Mexican states of Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas. With other related species of lupines also called bluebonnets, it is the state flower of Texas.
It is an annual which begins its life as a small, gravel-like seed. The seed has a hard seed coat that must be penetrated by wind, rain, and weather over the course of a few months (but sometimes several years). In the fall, the bluebonnets emerge as small seedlings with two cotyledons, and later a rosette of leaves that are palmately compound, with five to seven leaflets 3–10 cm long, green with a faint white edge and hair. Growth continues over the mild winter, and then in the spring takes off, rapidly grow larger, before sending up a 20– to 50-cm-tall plume of blue flowers (with bits of white and occasionally a tinge of pinkish-red). The scent of these blossoms has been diversely described; many people say they give off no scent at all, while a few have described the scent as 'sickly sweet'.
Bluebonnet seeds have a hard outer shell to protect from dry conditions as the plant grows better in moist years. Seeds may be scarified - a process to weaken the seed casing to encourage germination - before being stored. If scarified and stored at twenty-two degrees Celsius, the seeds face no reduction in germinability one year after being harvested and treated.
It has been found in the wild with isolated mutations in other colors, most notably all-white flowers, pink, and the maroon 'Alamo Fire' variation. These mutations have since been selectively bred to produce different color strains that are available commercially.
Texas recognizes all native lupine species occurring in the state as the official state flower. That fact leads to other species such as L. subcarnosus and L. havardii also being referred to as bluebonnets, but distinctions are seen among the species that differentiate them from L. texensis.
# Ali Birch

Ali Birch (born 13 October 1988) is an Irish rugby union coach and former player. He played at flanker, for Ulster and Rotherham Titans professionally, and at amateur level for Dungannon RFC and City of Armagh RFC. After retiring as a player following a series of concussions in 2017, he became City of Armagh's assistant forwards coach.
Birch was educated at Royal School Armagh, and played club rugby for Dungannon, where he was tipped as a future Ulster player by former IRFU president Andy Crawford. He was selected for the Ulster Ravens for a friendly against the Ireland u20s in January 2010, and also played for the Ravens in the British and Irish Cup. He made an appearance from the bench for the Ulster senior team in their final match of the 2009–10 Celtic League. At the end of the 2009-10 season he was nominated for the Ken Goodall Award for outstanding club player of the year for his performances with Dungannon. He was named in the Ulster academy for 2010-11. His first senior start came against Leinster in December 2011, and he made four more substitute appearances during the rest of the 2011-12 season. The following season he made four appearances, including two starts. He joined Rotherham Titans ahead of the 2013-14 season, and played there for three seasons, making 64 appearances including 40 starts and scoring nine tries. In 2016 he returned to Irish club rugby, joining City of Armagh and being named the team's captain. He led them to their first title in senior rugby, winning the Ulster Senior League in 2016, and helped them win promotion to Division 2A of the All-Ireland League. He retired as a player on medical advice following a series of concussions in December 2017, and joined City of Armagh's coaching team as assistant forwards coach.
# Newport Racecourse

Newport Racecourse, also known as Caerleon Racecourse, was a horse racing venue located at Caerleon, near Newport, Wales which staged National Hunt racing from the 1840s until its closure in 1948.
The earliest known horse race meeting at Caerleon took place in 1845, although official results are not found until 1852. After 1854 no further racing took place in the area until the Llangibby and Tredegar Hunt staged meetings there in the 1880s and 1890s, usually in November. On 15 November 1899 the course was referred to as Newport for the first time, and it continued to host meetings in May and November each year until 1928, with a gap from 1913 to 1919 due to World War I. The May meeting was discontinued after the 1928 staging, leaving Newport with only one meeting in November until the start of World War II.
When Newport resumed racing after the war, fixtures increased. Eleven days were scheduled for the 1946–47 season although a number were cancelled due to bad weather. In 1947–48 eight days were scheduled and 30 March 1948 the course staged the Welsh Grand National for the only time, but the fixture held on 15 and 17 May 1948 proved to be the final National Hunt meeting held at Newport. In 1949 some pony racing was held at the course, but financial problems meant that no further racing of any kind took place at Newport after that year.
The course hosted the International Cross Country Championships in 1906, 1911, 1921, 1927 1933 and 1951.
The land now forms parts of Caerleon Golf Course and Caerleon Comprehensive School.
# Jacques Duby

Jacques Duby (7 May 1922 – 15 February 2012) was a French stage, film and television actor. He was born in Toulouse.

## Jacques Duby as narrator

Some of his works include 101 Dalmatians (1961), Pinocchio (1968), and The Jungle Book (1967). He also served as narrator in a French audiobook recording of Treasure Island released in 2011.

## Selected filmography

* Stopover in Orly (1955)
* It Happened in Aden (1956)
* Meeting in Paris (1956)
* Short Head (1956)
* Women's Prison (1958)
* Les Novices (1970)
* Piaf (1974)
# McKusick

McKusick may refer to:
People with the surname McKusick:
* Blaine McKusick (1888–1960), American football and basketball coach
* Hal McKusick (1924–2012), American jazz musician
* James C. McKusick, author of Green Writing: Romanticism and Ecology
* John McKusick (1815–1900), American lumberman, politician, and pioneer
* Marshall Kirk McKusick (born 1954), American computer scientist, brother of James C. McKusick
* Victor A. McKusick (1921–2008), pioneering American medical geneticist, twin brother of Vincent McKusick
* Vincent L. McKusick (1921–2014), American Chief Justice of Maine, twin brother of Victor McKusick
# Toporzeł

The Toporzeł is an emblem created by Stanisław Szukalski in 1935 to replace the traditional White Eagle. It was created by combination of axe and eagle (topor+orzeł). The head has the form of a hook shaped like an eagle's head, which symbolizes breaking a tradition. A symbol based on the Toporł, but with a cross instead of an eagle's head (Topokrzyż) appeared in Szukalski's magazine "Krak". It bore the inscription "GOJ - Gospodarczą Organizujmy Jedność" and was intended by the author to be used to mark non-Jewish shops At the beginning of 1940, in German- occupied Warsaw, this symbol was used by Polish anti-Semites from the "Atak" group to mark Christian shops , in order to economically boycott Jews.
"Therefore, I am bringing you a beautiful sign, a new Eagle, even simpler than the Piast, so that you, who are possessed, are also you, the intention of the mission of the Rodoslawi; with an open heart they adopted on their banners, a sincere confession of national and racial patriotism, this is the sign of Topor, which became the Eagle. Let the Axor give us all, regardless of the different paths of attaining to the same Ideal, inspiration is needed today “ - S.Szukalski
# 2014 FIBA World Championship for Women squads

The following is the list of squads for each of the 16 teams competing in the 2014 FIBA World Championship for Women, held in Turkey between September 27 and October 5. Each team selected a squad of 12 players for the tournament.

## Group A
### Brazil

A 14-player roster was named on 25 July 2014. On 15 September 2014, a 13-player squad was published. The final roster was announced on 17 September 2014.

### Czech Republic

The roster was announced on 12 September 2014.

### Japan

The roster was announced on 15 August 2014.

### Spain

A 13-player squad was named on 9 September 2014 and the final roster was announced on 22 September 2014.

## Group B
### Canada

The roster was announced on 15 September 2014.

### France

The roster was announced on 10 September 2014.

### Mozambique

A 19-player preliminary roster was announced on 3 July 2014 which was trimmed to 14 on 24 July 2014.

### Turkey

A 17-player preliminary roster was announced on 28 May 2014 which was trimmed to 13 on 7 September 2014. The final roster was announced on 17 September 2014.

## Group C
### Australia

The squad was announced on 10 September 2014. Liz Cambage was ruled out due to a ruptured Achilles tendon on 21 September 2014.

### Belarus

A 19-player preliminary roster was announced on 5 July 2014.

### Korea

The squad was announced on 21 July 2014. A final roster change was made on 19 September 2014.

## Group D
### Angola

A 20-player roster was named on 11 July 2014 and the final squad was announced on 19 September 2014.

### China

The squad was announced on 20 September 2014.

### Serbia

The squad was announced on 24 September 2014.

### United States

On 13 January 2014 USA Basketball announced a 33-player pool from which the final 12-woman squad were determined for the 2014 World Championship. The roster was trimmed to 15 on 18 September 2014 before a 13-player list was released on 21 September 2014. On 23 September the final roster was announced.
# Alice Moore

Alice Moore may refer to:
* Alice Moore Hubbard (1861–1915), American activist
* Dame Alice Moore (1474–c. 1546), wife of Sir Thomas More
* Alice Moore (actress), actress who starred in films such as Woman Against the World
# Mayford Meadows

Mayford Meadows is a 4.9-hectare (12-acre) Local Nature Reserve on the southern outskirts of Woking in Surrey. It is owned and managed by Woking Borough Council.
Management of meadows aims to encourage wet grassland with a rich variety of flora. Species of flowering plants include cuckooflower, marsh marigold, purple loosestrife, meadowsweet and yellow water-lily.
There is access from Drakes Way.
# Mayfran International

Mayfran International is an International company that sells customized or adapted products and systems that process materials and fluids in automated manufacturing and scrap management operations. It operates six production facilities and 14 sales and service offices, and the company operates throughout the U.S., Canada, China, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, India, Japan, Korea, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.
Mayfran Engineering Company was founded by George Meyfarth and A.J. Franz in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1933 as a general industrial engineering firm. In the 1950s, after developing a number of technological innovations, including its patented "hinged steel belt", the company began to focus more closely on the metal working industry, developing products and systems for machining, stamping and scrap handling operations. Since September 2012, Mayfran is a member of the Tsubakimoto Chain Group, of Osaka, Japan.
In August 2015, the company appointed Frank Sraj as vice president of sales and marketing.

## Products

Mayfran produces shredders for chip processing, conveyors to move the chips, and filter systems. They developed a general-purpose separator called ConSep Flex.
# Topolnitsa

Topolnitsa may refer to the following places in Bulgaria:
* Topolnitsa, Blagoevgrad Province, a village
* Topolnitsa, Kyustendil Province, a village
* Topolnitsa River
* Topolnitsa Reservoir
# Mearns, Alberta

Mearns is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within Sturgeon County. It is located approximately 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) west of Highway 2 and 31 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Edmonton's city limits.

## Demographics

The population of Mearns according to the 2008 municipal census conducted by Sturgeon County is 10.
# Mearns (surname)

Mearns is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Mearns (born 1947), psychotherapist and author
* Barbara Mearns (born 1955), Scottish naturalist and biographer
* David Mearns (born 1958), United States-born marine scientist
* Edgar Alexander Mearns (1856–1916), American ornithologist and field naturalist
* Frederick Mearns (1879–1931), British footballer
* Ian Mearns, British Labour Party politician
* Levi R. Mearns (died 1896), American politician from Maryland
* Randy Mearns (born 1969), Canadian lacrosse player
* Sara Mearns (born 1986), American ballet dancer
* William Hughes Mearns (1875–1965), American educator and poet
# Ali Farka Touré (album)

Ali Farka Touré is an album by the Malian musician Ali Farka Touré. It was recorded in London.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The New York Times wrote that Touré picks "out patterns so light and lilting that their intricate cross-rhythms sound easy; his voice, an earthy tenor, shares the guitar's modal melody lines or slides in between, and he underlines the syncopations with the slapping sound of overdubbed bongos." The Los Angeles Times noted that he "concentrates on measured, mid-tempo tunes that showcase his throaty vocals and rich guitar tone with minimal percussion accompaniment."

## Track listing

All songs written by Ali Farka Touré.
* Timbarma – 5:08
* Singya – 5:26
* Nawiye – 5:40
* Bakoytereye – 5:02
* Tchigi Fo – 4:30
* Amandrai – 7:19
* Kadi Kadi – 5:27
* Yulli – 5:19
* Bakoye – 4:10
* Amandrai (Live) – 10:01
Tracks 5 and 6 do not appear on vinyl.

## Personnel

* Ali Farka Touré – vocals, guitar, calabash, bongos
* Toumani Diabaté – calabash on track 6