OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olearia avicenniifolia

Olearia avicenniifolia, known commonly as mountain akeake, is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to New Zealand where it is found on the southern coastlines of the South Island and on Stewart Island. It is classified as Not Threatened.

## Description

Mountain akeake is a small, bushy shrub or tree that grows up to 6 metres tall and 3 metres wide. It has thin, papery bark and angular branchlets covered in white tomentum. Leaves are oblong-lanceolate in shape. They are dark green in colour with a downy, white underside. Leaf length varies between 5–10 cm long and 3–5 cm wide.
Flowers are clustered and daisy-like with white rays and purple central disks. They emerge between November and February and have a sweet scent. Flowers are about 5 centimetres wide and carried in clusters of three to ten. The flowers develop into fluffy seeds.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1846 by Raoul as Shawia avicenniifolia and transferred to the Olearia genus by Joseph Hooker in 1864.
# Bhutan Postal Museum

The Bhutan Postal Museum was opened on 7 November 2015 at the General Post Office building in the capital city Thimphu. The postal museum captures the story of the evolution of communication, transportation and postal services in Bhutan. The story is told through a collection of various anecdotes, artifacts and a rich assortment of stamps Bhutan has produced over the years.
The museum's five galleries trace the development Bhutan's postal system, from the earliest mail runners to Bhutan's often unusual and highly collectable stamps:
* Gallery I is used for temporary exhibitions, changing according to special occasions in the country and stamp releases.
* Gallery II traces the history of communication during the pre-postal era when messengers were used to deliver government decrees and letters.
* Gallery III tells the story of the development of the postal and telegraph system in Bhutan and showcases old postal and telegraphic equipment, devices and furniture.
* Gallery IV exhibits the stamp issues dedicated to the Wangchuck Dynasty, with information on the institution of the monarchy in 1907 and a brief life history of the successive kings of Bhutan.
* Gallery V displays Bhutan’s postage stamps, which have been used as "Little Ambassadors" to promote Bhutan’s independence, rich culture, and fauna and flora. On display are, among others, Bhutan's famous 'Talking Stamps'
The Museum is open from Monday to Saturday from 9:00 AM - 5 PM during summer and 9:00 AM - 4 PM during winter. It is also open during the Thimphu Drubchoe and Tshechu. Bhutan Postal Museum has already become popular among international tourists and is listed as a "Must Visit Attraction" in Bhutan.
# Ojdula (river)

The Ojdula (also: Orbai) is a left tributary of the Râul Negru in Romania. It flows into the Râul Negru near the city Târgu Secuiesc. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size 48 km$^2$ (19 sq mi).
# Fourplay (disambiguation)

Fourplay is an American jazz band.
Fourplay or 4 play may also refer to:

## Music

* Fourplay (Fourplay album), the self-titled debut album by the above group
* Fourplay (The Sensational Alex Harvey Band album), 1977
* Fourplay (Double Exposure album)
* Four Play (album), a 1990 jazz album by Clifford Jordan, Richard Davis, James Williams and Ronnie Burrage
* FourPlay String Quartet, an Australian rock band
* 4 Play, 2005 album by Berlin
* 4 Play (Cookies album), a 2004 album by Cookies
* 4Play, a 2014 album by rapper Gashi
* Christopher "4Play" Myers, a former member of Pretty Ricky

## Other uses

* Fourplay (2001 film), a comedy film directed by Mike Binder
* Fourplay (2018 film), an American comedy-drama film
* 4 Play (film), a 2010 film directed by Frank Rajah Arase
* Fourplay (web series), a 2017 comedy web series on ALTBalaji
* Four Play, a 2010 novel by Maya Banks
* Fourplay, an online game by OMGPop
# Car spotting (positioning)

Car spotting is precise positioning of a railroad car for loading/unloading.
When a locomotive pulls a train of freight cars to a loading/unloading station, it approximately positions them with respect to freight handling equipment, since locomotives are not well-suited for precise positioning. Therefore, special systems (car spotters) are invented for car spotting. Systems that handle strings (trains) of cars to spot them one after another are known as car progressors or car indexers.
# Car train

Car train may refer to:

## Transport

* Motorail, a passenger train on which passengers can take their car or automobile along with them on their journey
* Platoon (automobile), a method of increasing the capacity of roads. An automated highway system is a proposed technology for doing this
* Car shuttle train, a shuttle train used to transport accompanied cars (automobiles), and usually also other types of road vehicles, for a relatively short distance

## People

* Cartrain (born 1991), graffiti artist
# Defence Research Policy Committee

The Defence Research Policy Committee, or DRPC, was a British Cabinet-level standing committee formed in 1947 that advised and directed military research in the United Kingdom. It was the equivalent of the US's National Defense Research Committee or the Canadian Defence Research Board. Among its better known chairmen were Henry Tizard, John Cockcroft and Solly Zuckerman. Its advice was "typically ignored" and the committee was reformed in 1963.
# Bieleckie Młyny

Bieleckie Młyny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Morawica, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 1 kilometre (1 mi) north of Morawica and 16 km (10 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Capivari River (Capivara (Paranapanema) River tributary)

The Capivari River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil. It flows into the Represa Capivara, which drains by the (different) Capivara River into the Paranapanema.
# Fort Sully (Fort Leavenworth)

Fort Sully was an earthwork artillery battery built on the plateau of Hancock Hill, the highest hill west of Fort Leavenworth, in September and October 1864. Its purpose was to boost the defenses of Fort Leavenworth in case Confederate forces under Maj. Gen. Sterling Price attempted to overrun the area. Price spent all of September and most of October in Missouri on an expedition to occupy that state (see Price's Raid).
Since Fort Sully was part of an existing fort, it was technically termed a battery instead of a fort. It was named for Gen. Alfred Sully, who was stationed at Fort Leavenworth at the outbreak of the Civil War but transferred soon after.
Gen. Thomas Alfred Davies was put in charge of defending Fort Leavenworth. Maj. Franklin E. Hunt was placed in command of the defense of the city of Leavenworth, Kansas. Several earthwork batteries were established overlooking the city of Leavenworth from along the southwestern edge of Fort Leavenworth, as well as in the city of Leavenworth along Michigan Avenue.
Once completed, Fort Sully was a formidable battery. Its occupants and guns could concentrate on any location in the surrounding area. The battery had numerous fortified areas where men, cannons and mortars could be placed. These were not only on the plateau but also along the steep sides of Hancock Hill. The plateau was in the shape of a foot's sole, the widest part being the northern third, which was 100 feet across. The south two-thirds of the plateau ranged from 25 to 75 feet wide. The plateau was approximately 670 feet long from north to south. Many M1819, 24-pounder siege guns were dragged up the steep hill from the armory at Fort Leavenworth and became the main armament of Fort Sully.
It is not known how many troops were stationed at Fort Sully, but it seems throughout its existence, at least some troops were always there. The threat to Fort Leavenworth was eliminated with Price's defeat at Westport, Missouri, on October 23, 1864.
By June 1865 only four men were assigned to Fort Sully. The use of the battery had ended. That month plans were made to take everything from Fort Sully that could be put to use elsewhere at Fort Leavenworth. Since access to the site has always been restricted, the Fort Sully site has remained well preserved to this day.
Today, all that remains of Fort Sully is the crater-like imprint of the earthwork construction. The ruins of the fort can be reached on foot or via horseback by accessing the powerline clearing located behind Stanley Avenue and Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery on Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. On the wooded side of the clearing, a sign indicating the direction of the Heritage Trail can be found. This trail leads to the ruins of the fort. Several historical markers dedicated to the memory of Fort Sully are located around Fort Leavenworth, including at the actual site of Fort Sully, in Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery just below Fort Sully, and at the entrance to the Frontier Military Museum along with two of the M1819, 24-pounder siege guns which were actually emplaced at Fort Sully.
# Dechristianize (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Dechristianize is the fifth album by American death metal band Vital Remains. It was released on August 22, 2003. The lyrics deal with the Dechristianization of France during the French Revolution. The intro - "Let the Killing Begin" - features a section of Carl Orff's "O Fortuna" and voices from the film The Greatest Story Ever Told. This album was the first to feature Deicide vocalist Glen Benton, and is generally considered to be the band's breakthrough album.

## Track listing

All songs by Tony Lazaro and Dave Suzuki.

## Personnel
### Vital Remains

* Glen Benton - vocals
* Tony Lazaro - rhythm guitar
* Dave Suzuki - lead guitar, bass guitar, drums

### Production

* Mark Prator - Mixing, Engineer
* Aaron Caillier - Engineer
* Robert Pemberton - Remixing, Engineer
* Todd Jessop - Engineer
* Roger Lian - Mastering
* Jaromír "Deather" Bezruč - Cover Art
* Joe Rooney - Photos
# Carabus rustemi

Carabus rustemi is a species of black coloured ground beetle in the Carabinae subfamily that is endemic to Kazakhstan.
# Frances Wood

Frances Wood (Chinese: 吴芳思; pinyin: Wú Fāngsī; born 1948) is an English librarian, sinologue and historian known for her writings on Chinese history, including Marco Polo, life in the Chinese treaty ports, and the First Emperor of China.

## Biography

Wood was born in London in 1948, and went to art school in Liverpool in 1967, before going to Newnham College, Cambridge University, where she studied Chinese. She went to China to study Chinese at Peking University in 1975–1976.
Wood joined the staff of the British Library in London in 1977 as a junior curator, and later served as curator of Chinese collections until her retirement in 2013. She is also a member of the steering committee of the International Dunhuang Project, and the editor of the Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society. She was also a governor of Ashmount Primary School for 20 years, relinquishing this post on the completion of her current term of office in July 2014.
She has argued in her 1995 book, Did Marco Polo go to China?, that the book of Marco Polo (Il Milione) is not the account of a single person, but is a collection of travellers' tales. This book's claims about Polo's travels has been heavily criticized by Stephen G. Haw, David O. Morgan and Peter Jackson as lacking basic academic rigor.
In May 2012, she appeared on In Our Time on BBC Radio 4, talking about Marco Polo; she appeared again in the 2015 episode on Chinese legalism. In December 2012 she appeared on the Christmas University Challenge special as a member of the Newnham College, Cambridge team.
# Bhote Bazar

Bhotewodar is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3630 people living in 785 individual households.
# Francisco Reyes

Francisco Reyes may refer to:
* Francisco Reyes (equestrian), Argentine equestrian
* Francisco Reyes Morandé, Chilean actor
* Francisco Reyes (colonial-era Filipino banker)
* Francisco Reyes (illustrator), Filipino illustrator
* Francisco Reyes (footballer, born 1990), Honduran football goalkeeper
* Francisco Reyes (footballer, born 1941) (1941-76), Paraguayan football midfielder
# Oligoryzomys flavescens

Oligoryzomys flavescens, also known as the flavescent colilargo or yellow pygmy rice rat is a species of rodent in the genus Oligoryzomys of family Cricetidae. It is found in southern South America, occurring in southern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, and northeastern Argentina. Its karyotype has 2n = 64-66 and FNa = 66–70.

## Description

The dorsal fur of Oligoryzomys flavescens consists of bright orangish-brown hairs mixed with blackish hairs, the hairs on the flanks are all orange and the underparts are yellowish-grey. The boundary between the upper parts and the underparts is indistinct, grading from one colour to the other. The head-and-body length averages 87 mm (3.43 in) and the tails averages 110 mm (4.33 in). Skull features that distinguish this species include the long incisive foramina (openings in the hard palate) that usually reach the first molar, and the short mesopterygoid fossa (a depression behind the end of the palate) which does not extend as far as the third molar.

## Distribution

O. flavescens is native to South America. It occurs in eastern Brazil, Uruguay, eastern Paraguay and northern and central Argentina. It is found in a variety of habitats, often near water, from sea level up to about 1,800 m (5,900 ft). These include pampas, scrubland, primary and secondary forests, marshes, agricultural land, and gallery forests in the cerrado.

## Ecology

O. flavescens is the principal reservoir host of certain hantaviruses, which are harmless to rodents but cause disease in humans.

## Status

The International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated the conservation status of O. flavescens as being of "least concern". This is on the basis that it has a wide range, is presumed to have a large total population, occurs in several protected areas and tolerates some degree of disturbance to its habitat.
# Oligoria maculata

Oligoria maculata, the twin-spot skipper, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the United States along the coast of North Carolina south through Florida and west along the Gulf Coast to east Texas. Strays can be found as far north as Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey.
The wingspan is 35–42 mm. The wings are rounded and brown black. There are four transparent spots on the upperside of the forewings. The underside of the hindwings has a pale red-brown overlay and three white spots. Adults are on wing from April to September in two or possibly three generations per year. They feed on flower nectar of various plant species, including Pontederia species.
The larvae feed on various Poaceae species.
# Babulal Dahiya

Babulal Dahiya is a farmer and poet. He was awarded India's fourth highest civilian the Padma Shri.
# Netechmodes gravidarmata

Netechmodes gravidarmata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador in the provinces of Loja and Tungurahua.
The wingspan is 20 mm.
# Naarda atrirena

Naarda atrirena is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1912.
# Pamela Balch

Pamela Balch is the 18th president of West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, West Virginia. Balch is a 1971 graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College, and was the unanimous choice as the eighteenth president of the college by the board of trustees.
Balch has spent 28 years in higher education and came to Wesleyan after serving as president of Mayville State University, North Dakota. Prior to Mayville, the Uniontown, Pennsylvania, native was the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty at Bethany College in West Virginia, Vice Provost for Academic Planning at California State University, Chico, and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at San Diego State University, Imperial Valley Campus.
She served as the director of Wesleyan's graduate programs in education from 1985 to 1988 and was a member of the education faculty at the college from 1978 to 1988. Her professional career began as a public school teacher in West Virginia.
# Mirowice

Mirowice may refer to the following places:
* Mirowice, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Mirowice, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Mirowice, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Virginy

Virginy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Nasiha Kapidžić-Hadžić

Nasiha Kapidžić-Hadžić (6 December 1932 – 22 September 1995) was a Bosnian children's author and poet. Her first children's book, Maskenbal u šumi ("Costume Ball in the Woods"), was published in 1962.

## Early life

Kapidžić-Hadžić was born in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina; then Yugoslavia on 6 December 1932, although some sources give her date of birth as 6 November 1931. As a little girl she had leg surgery and wore a cast, rendering her bedridden. Six-year-old Nasiha began writing for the first time during her recovery.
She attended elementary and high school in Banja Luka and moved to Belgrade to study at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Philosophy, where she earned her academic degree. She later worked as a professor and radio producer for children shows. Her literature was dedicated to children. She even published some textbooks for elementary schools.

## Personal life

Kapidžić-Hadžić had a daughter named Aida.
# Bradfield St George

Bradfield St. George is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk, England, about 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Bury St Edmunds. In 2011 the parish had a population of 420.
According to Eilert Ekwall the meaning of the village name is 'broad field'.
The Domesday Book records the population (including Bradfield Combust and Bradfield St Clare) to be 76 people in 1086. In 2001, the population was 386 people (not including Bradfield Combust and Bradfield St Clare).
St George's Church contains an east window by the noted Pre-Raphaelite artist and designer Edward Arthur Fellowes Prynne
The village has a village hall built in 1955 which holds many events like the village fireworks night, special occasions and Friday night dinner evenings (once monthly).
The village had a forge; a wheelwright; a school; a post office; three pubs and a windmill, all of which, other than one of the pubs (Fox and Hounds), are now private houses. The Fox and Hounds closed in 2012 and is now The Solstice Wellbeing Centre providing psychotherapy; yoga; qigong, and meditation, and is also used by local tai chi and gongfu (kung fu) schools.
The village is home to former England Cricketer and Sky Sports commentator Nick Knight.

## In literature

The village was the setting for Adrian Bell's book Corduroy, published in 1930, though in the book Bell calls Bradfield "Benfield". Corduroy is the author's account of his life as a young man, forsaking the fashionable ballrooms and cocktail parties of Inter-war era Mayfair, to learn farming in Suffolk. Though unsentimental, Corduroy is at times thoughtful, humorous and wistful. Bell expertly depicts the joys, hardships and crises not just of farming, but of all rural life, made the more interesting for being told by a man who came to it as an outsider. Bell tells of ploughing, harvesting, livestock and grain markets, shooting, beating, ferreting and foxhunting, and the importance of nature and religion as twin pillars of the Suffolk countryman's life.
# Bradfield Woods

Bradfield Woods is an 81.4-hectare (201-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest between Bury St Edmunds and Stowmarket in Suffolk. The site is in three separate blocks, the adjoining Felsham Hall and Monkspark Woods, and the much smaller separate Hedge Wood and Chensil Grove. Felsham Hall and Monkspark Woods are designated a 63.3 National Nature Reserve, also called Bradfield Woods, and are managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
These woods have a history of coppicing dating to before 1252, producing a very high diversity of flora, with over 370 plant species recorded. Uncommon woodland flowers include oxlip, herb paris and ramson. There is also a rich variety of fungi, with two species not recorded elsewhere in Britain.
There is access from Felsham Road west of Gedding.
# Esthlogena guatemalena

Esthlogena guatemalena is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885. It is known from Guatemala.
# Esthlogena comata

Esthlogena comata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1857. It is known from Uruguay and Brazil.
# Estrellas del Caos

Estrellas del Caos is a 2006 album, of the Venezuelan Ska band Desorden Público. It includes seventeen tracks.

## Track listing

* El caos en clave / Presentación
* Hardcore Mambo
* Hipnosis
* No vale la pena
* Antarjami
* Espiritual
* El Tren de la vida
* Pegajoso
* Crack
* San Antonio
* Baila mi cha cha ska
* Uma Vacina
* Sepulturero
* Política criminal
* Monkey ska
* La Mona cumbita
* Ella me espera
# Estrellita (singer)

Isabel Rincón Bautista, known professionally as Estrellita, is a Spanish singer and actress.
Born in Seville, Spain, Rincón was discovered by film producers in the Seville Fair. She was renamed "Estrellita" ("Little Star" in Spanish) and cast in the leading roles of two films, Su alteza la niña (1962) and Han robado una estrella (1963).
A decade later, Estrellita relocated to Mexico, where she had a top 10 hit in 1974 with the song "Perdóname". She recorded several more hit singles and albums for the Mexican record label Cisne-Raff. She played a starring role opposite Mexican singer-songwriter Juan Gabriel in the film En esta primavera (1979).
Bautista married Paraguayan footballer Hugo Kiese.

## Filmography

* Su alteza la niña (1962)
* Han robado una estrella (1963)
* Los caciques (1975)
* En esta primavera (1979)

## Discography

* Por creer en ti (1973)
* Perdóname (1976)
* En algún lugar (1977)
* Si no te amase (1978)
# Aztec Money

Aztec Money is an online global marketplace that provides export trade financing as an alternative to traditional bank loans, lines of credit, and invoice factoring. The platform enables businesses to sell invoices, via a marketplace, to non-bank institutional investors on terms the business chooses. Aztec Money is headquartered in Ireland and operates in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Americas with a localised focus on export focused suppliers.

## How It Works

Aztec Money provides access to non-Bank invoice financing for agricultural, manufacturing and services companies who form part of global supply chains. It is one of the most useful finance company named after the civilisation. Aztec provides a market-place allowing institutional investors to fund global supply chains by purchasing invoices put up for sale by global suppliers. Aztec addresses the critical issue of global Banks retrenching and restricting credit to key developing export countries and companies that are strategically critical to global supply chains. The Aztec Money marketplace operates a no sale, no fee model and charges up to 2% on successfully completed transactions. Companies register once online, choose their invoice sales terms, submit the appropriate invoice documents, monitor and track their bids online, and then receive payment once an invoice is sold to the highest bidder.

## History

Aztec Money was conceived by a team of international finance professionals with an initial focus on Ireland, Spain, Italy and Greece for its product provision. It is also in the process of opening representative offices in Brazil, Poland, Asia and the United States.