OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mentzelia chrysantha

Mentzelia chrysantha is a species of flowering plant in the Loasaceae known by the common names gold blazingstar and golden blazingstar. It is endemic to Colorado in the United States.
This species is a biennial or monocarpic perennial herb. The stem is up to 60 centimeters tall. It has leaves up to 15 centimeters long with toothed edges. The plant is coated in hairs. The flower has 10 yellow petals. Blooming occurs in July through September. The fruit is a capsule. This species is similar to Mentzelia reverchonii, which sometimes grows with it. The two can be distinguished by differences in the seeds.
This plant is endemic to the Arkansas River Valley in Fremont and Pueblo Counties in Colorado. There are 28 occurrences, all located within 20 miles of the community of Portland.
This species grows in an arid river valley which gets hot during the summers. Summer is generally the wettest season in this region, and it is the time when the plant experiences most of its growth. It is likely a calciphile, as it grows on calcium-rich geological substrates, such as limestone. The plant can be found on disturbed, barren slopes in the river valley, where it is often the only plant growing in abundance. It is often found on road cuts. It is adapted to disturbed habitat, and it grows on crumbling slopes. This may be because it cannot tolerate much competition from other plants. The habitat is sometimes pinyon-juniper woodland. Associated plants include Frankenia jamesii and Atriplex canescens. This species can be found growing with rare plants such as Parthenium tetraneuris and Mirabilis rotundifolia.
The main threat to the species is residential development in the habitat. Development is occurring in the Arkansas River Valley, and this has consumed potential habitat for the plant. Mining is common in the region. Gravel and substrates used for making cement are mined in the area.
# Peter Štumpf

Bishop Peter Štumpf, S.D.B. (born 28 June 1962) is a Slovenian Roman Catholic prelate who serves as the second Bishop of the Diocese of Murska Sobota since 28 November 2009. Previously he was a Titular Bishop of Musti in Numidia and Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Maribor from 24 May 2006 until 28 November 2009.

## Education

Bishop Štumpf was born into a Roman Catholic family in Murska Sobota, but grew up in Beltinci in the Prekmurje region, where his parents came from.
After finishing primary school in 1977, which he attended in Beltinci and a secondary school in Želimlje, he graduated at the classical gymnasium Poljane in Ljubljana in 1983, while joined a religious congregation of the Salesians of Don Bosco and after the novitiate made a profession on August 9, 1980. After he completed his compulsory military service in the Yugoslav Army in 1983, Peter consequently studied at the Theological faculty at the University of Ljubljana from 1984 and continued his studies at the Salesian Pontifical University in Turin, Italy from 1986 and was ordained as priest on June 29, 1990 by Bishop Franc Kramberger in Maribor, after completed his philosophical and theological studies in 1989.

## Pastoral work

After his ordination Fr. Štumpf was appointed as chaplain in the parish of Rakovnik in Ljubljana, where he worked until 1993, when he went to work as a chaplain in the parish of Sevnica for two years. A year later, he was appointed pastor of Ig, where he worked until 1998, and then for a year he was the parish administrator of the parish of Zabukovje nad Sevnico, and after in Maribor. There was the pastor of the parish of St. Giovanni Bosco, and in 2000 he was appointed pastor in Veržej. Since 2003 he has been the pastor of the parish of Mary Help in Rakovnik in Ljubljana. Also he served as a Dean of the deanery of Ljubljana-Vič and Rakovnik.
During this time of the pastoral work, he continued his studies at the Theological faculty of the University of Ljubljana with the master's degree in the Moral Theology in 1994 and the Doctor of Theology degree in 2002.

## Prelate

On May 24, 2006, he was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI as the a Titular Bishop of Musti in Numidia and Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Maribor. On September 10, 2006, he was consecrated as bishop by Metropolitan Archbishop Franc Kramberger and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Maribor.
On November 28, 2009 Bishop Štumpf was transferred to the vacant Diocese of Murska Sobota and installed as its second bishop on January 10, 2010.
# Galeazzo I Visconti

Galeazzo I Visconti (21 January 1277 – 6 August 1328) was lord of Milan from 1322 to 1327. After being chosen Captain of Milan, he defeated two papal armies and was excommunicated by Pope John XXII. Temporarily imprisoned for murder, Galeazzo retired to Pescia and died in August 1328.

## Biography

Galeazzo was the son of Matteo I Visconti and Bonacosa Borri. On 24 June 1300 he married Beatrice d'Este, daughter of Obizzo II d'Este. The following year the Visconti were however forced to leave Milan and he lived at the Este and Bonacolsi courts for several years.
In 1322 Galeazzo was named capitano del popolo in Milan, and defeated a Papal-Angevin army at Bassignana. He was excommunicated by Pope John XXII in March 1323 and unrest in Milan impaired his authority. With the support of Emperor Louis IV, at Monza Galeazzo defeated an army sent against him by John XXII. In 1328, after accusations of betrayal from his brother Marco, as well as that of the assassination of his brother Stefano Visconti, the emperor had him imprisoned in Monza. Galeazzo was freed in March 1328 and took shelter under the other Ghibelline leader of Italy at the time, Castruccio Castracani. However, he died at Pescia in August 1328.
His son Azzone succeeded him in Milan. His daughter Ricciarda was married to Tommaso II di Saluzzo.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Galeazzo I Visconti :
# OS35 (bulk carrier)

MV OS 35 was a bulk carrier registered in Tuvalu, a flag of convenience. It was attacked by pirates near Somalia in 2017, and was beached near Gibraltar after a ship collision in 2022. The ship was disposed of afterwards.

## Description

OS 35 is a bulk carrier with five cargo holds, a length overall of 178 metres (584 ft 0 in) and a breadth of 28 metres (91 ft 10 in), built in 1999 at Shin Kurushima Toyohashi shipyard in Japan. It has a gross tonnage of 20,947 and a deadweight of 35,362. The vessel was built as Golden Harvest. Thereafter, as the ship changed hands, its name was changed to Addu Comet, JS Comet and finally OS 35.

## 2017 pirate attack

In April 2017, the ship was enroute from Port Klang, Malaysia to Aden, Yemen. On 8 April 2017, approximately 147 nautical miles (272 km) southeast of Mukalla, Yemen, the ship was boarded by pirates. The crew stopped the engine, retreated into the citadel, and called for help.
INS Mumbai and INS Tarkash of the Indian Navy, and Chinese navy frigate Yulin responded. The Indian ships provided a communication link with the crew and helicopter air cover. A 18-man Chinese special forces party boarded OS 35 and captured three pirates, including Aw Kombe who was involved in the Aris 13 hijacking. Two pirates escaped.

## 2022 collision

In August 2022, OS 35 collided with liquefied natural gas tanker Adam LNG off of Gibraltar and was beached. The wreck created an oil spill. Booms were deployed, and 80% of the ship's diesel fuel was removed by the morning of 2 September. Spain increased monitoring for pollution around the Bay of Gibraltar.
The ship was salvaged by Koole Contractors from The Netherlands from January 2023 to July 2023. A winter storm broke the ship in half. The sections were placed on a heavy-lift ship, and arrived at Amsterdam for ship breaking on August 15.
# Fighting Spirit Unleashed (2022)

Fighting Spirit Unleashed (2022) was a professional wrestling event promoted by New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). The event consisted of four different episodes taped on the same day and in front of the same audience at The Vermont Hollywood in Los Angeles, California on August 21, 2022, and aired between September 10 and October 1.
The event was a taping for New Japan Pro-Wrestling of America (NJoA)'s weekly series, NJPW Strong, and it was the fifth event held under the Fighting Spirit Unleashed name.

## Storylines

Fighting Spirit Unleashed featured professional wrestling matches on each show that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portray villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches.

## Results

Week 1 (September 10) :
| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | Máscara Dorada defeated Misterioso | Singles match | 9:41 |
| 2 | Robbie Eagles defeated Kevin Blackwood | Singles match | 11:32 |
| 3 | Aussie Open (Kyle Fletcher and Mark Davis) (c) defeated West Coast Wrecking Crew (Jorel Nelson and Royce Isaacs) | Tag team match for the Strong Openweight Tag Team Championship | 11:38 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match ||||
Week 2 (September 17) :
| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | Peter Avalon defeated Adrian Quest | Singles match | 8:52 |
| 2 | Team Filthy (J. R. Kratos and Tom Lawlor) defeated Jordan Cruz and Cody Chhun | Tag team match | 9:54 |
| 3 | Bullet Club (Hikuleo, Chase Owens, Juice Robinson, and Jay White) defeated Taylor Rust, Roppongi Vice (Trent Beretta and Rocky Romero), and Kushida | Eight-man tag team match | 14:46 |
Week 3 (September 24) :
| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | QT Marshall defeated Keita | Singles match | 5:12 |
| 2 | TMDK (Bad Dude Tito and Shane Haste) defeated Christopher Daniels and Yuya Uemura | Tag team match | 9:10 |
| 3 | Ren Narita defeated Jakob Austin Young | Singles match | 4:48 |
| 4 | Taiji Ishimori defeated Alan Angels | Singles match | 9:14 |
Week 4 (October 1) :
| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | The DKC and Kevin Knight defeated Stray Dog Army (Barrett Brown and Bateman) | Tag team match | 8:16 |
| 2 | Aaron Solo defeated Che Cabrera | Singles match | 8:31 |
| 3 | Fred Rosser (c) defeated TJP | Singles match for the Strong Openweight Championship | 17:20 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match ||||
# 1894 in archaeology

Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1894.

## Explorations

* Thomas Gann makes first scientific exploration of Xunantunich.
* Henri Lammens visits the Roman temple of Bziza.

## Excavations

* March 29–May 12 - Augustus Pitt Rivers excavates Wor Barrow mound on Cranborne Chase in England.
* Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology - Harvard University project at Copán in Honduras concludes.
* On Dartmoor in England, Grimspound late Bronze Age settlement is excavated and partially reconstructed and Langstone Moor stone circle is largely re-erected.
* Sir Henry Meux excavates Avebury in Wiltshire, England.
* Flinders Petrie begins excavation of the Naqada culture in Egypt.
* 2-year investigation of the Pyramid of Senusret I at Lisht in Egypt by Swiss archaeologists Jules-Émile Gautier and Gustave Jéquier begins.

## Finds

* Knossos is found by Arthur Evans.
* Roman silver plate, dated to 2nd–4th century, unearthed near Yenikend, Azerbaijan.
* Roman milestones found in bed of River Petteril near Carlisle (Luguvalium) on the northern border of England.

## Publications

* In the 12th Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, Cyrus Thomas' detailed report on the Mound Builders demolishes the earlier theory that ancient mounds in the United States were built by a "lost race", and shows they were built by the ancestors of modern Native Americans.

## Events

* E. A. Wallis Budge appointed Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian Antiquities at the British Museum.
* Ernst Förstemann deciphers the Maya numbering systems.
* A marble sculpture from Prusias ad Hypium in Turkey is installed in the new Imperial Museum, Istanbul.

## Births

* February 19 - Emil Forrer, Swiss Assyriologist and Hittitologist (d. 1986)
* June 5 - Giuseppe Tucci, Italian Orientalist (d. 1984)
* November 3 - Winifred Lamb, English archaeologist (d. 1963)
* December 15 - Raissa Calza, née Gourevitch, Ukrainian-born ballet dancer, later archaeologist of Ancient Rome (d. 1979)
* December 28 - Oscar Broneer, Swedish American archaeologist of Ancient Greece (d. 1992)

## Deaths

* July 5 - Austen Henry Layard, French-born British archaeologist of Iran (b. 1817)
* September 20 - Giovanni Battista de Rossi, Italian archaeologist (b. 1822)
# Michael Evanoff

Michael Turner Evanoff (born 1961) is an American security expert and government official who served as the Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security. Prior to assuming that role, he served as Vice President for Asset Protection & Security for Walmart from 2014 to 2017. Evanoff previously served as Chief Security Officer at Coca-Cola and as Global Director of Security at Och-Ziff Capital Management. From 1985 to 2011, he served as a special agent in the Department of State's Bureau of Diplomatic Security, where he held senior positions with the Overseas Security Advisory Council, NATO Office of Security, Secretary of State protection detail, and eight U.S. missions overseas. In his capacity at the State Department, he provided personal protection services to former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.
In June 2018, Evanoff was tasked with assessing the situation arising from a mysterious illness affecting American diplomats and their families in Guangzhou, China, to ensure this was given the due priority that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo had demanded.
In February 2019, Evanoff announced a bounty of up to $1 million for information leading to the capture of Hamza bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, who was seen as "an emerging Al-Qaeda leader" who "had threatened attacks against the United States and allies”. He described the announcement as a new tool of the State Departments fight against Al-Qaeda.
Evanoff resigned as Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security in July 2020. He was succeeded by Acting Assistant Secretary Bureau of Diplomatic Security Todd J. Brown.
# Severino Lucini

Severino Lucini (21 October 1929 – 25 September 2023) was an Italian rower. He competed in the men's double sculls event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Baby I'm Back

Baby I'm Back may refer to:
* Baby, I'm Back, a 1978 American sitcom
* Baby I'm Back (album), an album by James "J.T." Taylor
* "Baby I'm Back", a song by "J.T." Taylor from Baby I'm Back (album)
* "Baby I'm Back" (song), by Baby Bash featuring Akon
* "Baby I'm Back" (The Kid Laroi song), 2024
# Laura Theodore

Laura Theodore is an American television host, radio host, jazz singer, actress, and chef. She is the co-creator of the Jazzy Vegetarian cooking series on PBS.

## Books

* Easy Vegan Home Cooking: Over 125 Plant-Based and Gluten-Free Recipes for Wholesome Family Meals (Hatherleigh Press, 2021)
* Jazzy Vegetarian
* Jazzy Vegetarian Classics
* Laura Theodore’s Vegan-Ease
* Deliciously Vegan (silver medals at the IBPA Benjamin Franklin Awards, Midwest Book Awards and the Living Now Book Awards)
* Vegan for Everyone
# Ona Dodd

Ona Melvin Dodd (October 14, 1886 – December 17, 1956) was a third baseman in Major League Baseball. He played seven seasons of minor league ball, from 1911 to 1918, and appeared in five games for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1912.
# Robbie Montgomery (cricketer)

Robbie Jay Montgomery (born 22 September 1994) is an English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. Primarily a right arm fast-medium bowler, he also bats right-handed. He was released by Gloucestershire at the end of the 2015 season, without having played any first-class cricket that summer due to ongoing lower back troubles.
# Lilyana Pavlova

Lilyana Pavlova Nikolova (Bulgarian: Лиляна Павлова Николова) (born December 6, 1977) is a Bulgarian politician from the GERB party who served as Minister of Regional Development and Public Works in Boyko Borisov's first and second cabinet and as Minister of Bulgaria's Presidency of the Council of the European Union in Borisov's third cabinet.

## Early life

Lilyana was born on December 6, 1977, in Sofia, Bulgaria. She completed her education at the University of National and World Economy. She holds a Doctor's degree of Economics.

## Career

Pavlova's political career began in September 1996 at the Institute for Development of Democracy. From April 2002 to August 2009, Pavlova was Head of Department in the National Fund Directorate in the Ministry of Finance, directly responsible for financial management and the Cohesion Fund for the Danube region. Her next big step was in August 2009 when she was appointed Deputy Minister of Regional Development and Public Works. This made her responsible for Directorates in charge of the management of European Union funds and programs. On September 9, 2011, she became Minister of Regional Development and Public Works in Boyko Borisov's first government. She held this post until the end of its term in 2013. She was next elected MP in the 43rd National Assembly by third multi-member constituency Varna.
Pavlova served as Minister of Regional Development and Public Works in Prime Minister Boyko Borisov's second government. She served as Minister of Bulgaria's Presidency of the Council of the European Union in Borisov's third government. In June 2019, Bulgaria's government nominated her for Vice-President of the European Investment Bank.

## Other activities

* European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), Alternate Member of the Board of Governors

## Personal life

Pavlova is married to economics professor Plamen Nikolov and they have one daughter, Sofiya Nikolova.
# Andrew Hazeldine

Andrew Thomas Edward Hazeldine (born 13 July 1994) is a cricketer. He holds dual British and New Zealand citizenship. He made his Twenty20 debut for Canterbury in the 2017–18 Super Smash on 17 December 2017. He made his first-class debut for Canterbury in the 2017–18 Plunket Shield season on 1 March 2018. In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Canterbury for the 2018–19 season. He made his List A debut for Canterbury in the 2018–19 Ford Trophy on 31 October 2018.
In June 2020, he was offered a contract by Canterbury ahead of the 2020–21 domestic cricket season. However, in September 2020, Hazeldine was diagnosed with Hodgkin's Lymphoma, ruling him out of the season.
# Nick Hobson

Nicholas Richard Hobson (born 22 August 1994) is an Australian cricketer who represents the Perth Scorchers in the Big Bash League. He made his Twenty20 debut for the Perth Scorchers against the Sydney Thunder on 24 January 2019 during the 2018-19 Big Bash League season. He made his List A debut on 2 March 2021, for Western Australia in the 2020–21 Marsh One-Day Cup.
# Roderick M. Morrison House

Roderick M. Morrison House, also known as Morrison-Wagener House, is a historic home located at Milo Center in Yates County, New York. It is a Roman Classical style structure built about 1825.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
Morrison was a lawyer from Virginia who moved to the area. George Wagner, the third owner of the home, is believed to have constructed the "secondary" wooden home attached to the main home's structure.
# Aula regia

An aula regia (lat. for "royal hall"), also referred to as a palas hall, is a name given to the great hall in an imperial (or governor's) palace in the Ancient Roman architecture and in the derived medieval audience halls of emperors, kings or bishops as part of their palaces (for example the German Kaiserpfalz – Imperial palace). In the Middle Ages the term was also used as a synonym for the Pfalz (palace) itself.
Architecturally, the medieval aulas followed the model of the ancient Roman audience halls in the imperial and governor's palaces such as the Aula regia in the Flavian Palace on the Palatine Hill in Rome, completed in 92 AD or the Aula Palatina in Trier, Germany, completed in 311 under Constantine the Great. This emperors's mother Helena lived in Rome in the Sessorium Palace; She had its smaller, hall-shaped aula converted into the church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme for the relics she had brought with her from Jerusalem, while of the palace's larger civil basilica, built in the style of a three-aisled columned basilica, only the apse remains as a free-standing ruin.
The aulas usually followed the single-nave building type, not that of the Basilica with a higher central nave flanked by two or more lower longitudinal aisles which was more commonly used for market halls in the Roman era. Both ancient types of halls became models for Christian church architecture. The monumental aulae regiae served as venues for court ceremonies at audiences and receptions, and in the Middle Ages also for Hoftage, the irregular gatherings of the powerful of the Holy Roman Empire, as well as for coronation meals, wedding feasts or other banquets. The ruler's throne can be assumed to be in the apse (which became the chancel in churches); the entrance is opposite the throne. The Carolingian hall buildings, unlike the ancient ones, were usually not accessed across the longitudinal axis despite the apses that had been adopted, but - as in the traditional Franconian and Middle German house - via the transverse axis, on the long side of the building, like the aulae of the Palace of Aachen or the Palace of Goslar.
An example of a surviving aula regia of the early middle ages is the church of Santa María del Naranco near Oviedo, built around 850 as an aula regia for Ramiro I. Most Imperial Palaces, royal palaces or bishop's palaces of the early and high Middle Ages contained such an audience hall, for example the aula regia in the Palace of Aachenː it later became a part of the medieval Town Hall of Aachen. The royal hall of the Imperial Palace Ingelheim (c. 780) has been digitally reconstructed.
* Floor plan of the Aula regia in the Flavian Palace (92 AD)
* Model of the Praetorium of Cologne with the aula regia on the left (built in 185 AD)
* Aula Palatina in Trier, Germany (305–311)
* Remains of the aula regia in the Ingelheim Imperial Palace (c. 780)
* Digital artist's impression of the aula regia of the Ingelheim Palace (computer graphic)
* Model of the aula regia at the Palace of Aachen (c. 790)
* Santa Maria del Naranco (850)
* Floor plan of Santa Maria del Naranco
# River Road Covered Bridge

The River Road Covered Bridge was a historic covered bridge, carrying Veilleux Road across the Missisquoi River in Troy, Vermont. Built in 1910, the Town lattice truss was the only surviving covered bridge in Troy from the historic period of covered bridge construction when it burned on February 6, 2021. It also exhibited some distinctive variations in construction from more typical Town lattices. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The River Road Covered Bridge was located in a rural area of central Troy, near the eastern end of Veilleux Road. It spanned the Missisquoi in a roughly east–west orientation, resting on abutments of stone and concrete. It was a single-span Town lattice truss, 94 feet (29 m) long and 14.5 feet (4.4 m) wide, with a roadway width of 12 feet (3.7 m) (one lane). It was covered by a metal roof, and its exterior was clad in vertical board siding, which extended around to the insides of the portals. The siding did not rise all the way to the roof, leaving an open strip between them. Unlike most Town lattice trusses, this one had three chords instead of four, and its joints were fastened with single pegs instead of doubled one.
The bridge was built in 1910; its builder is unknown. It was the only covered bridge in Troy. In addition to its unusual truss construction, the bridge also had an unusually broad roof, and had exterior timber buttressing not usually found on covered bridges.