OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calliprora centrocrossa

Calliprora centrocrossa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Brazil (Amazonas).
The wingspan is 6–7 mm for males and about 9 mm for females. The forewings are greyish-purple with the dorsal and three other ochreous-whitish longitudinal streaks from the base to two-fifths, the uppermost supramedian. There is a moderate slightly oblique ochreous-whitish fascia from the middle of the dorsum reaching four-fifths across the wing and an ochreous-whitish dot towards the dorsum beyond this. There is an ochreous-yellow oblique streak from the costa at two-thirds and less oblique ochreous-whitish streak from the dorsum before the tornus almost or quite meeting at an acute angle, the angle preceded by an oblique whitish mark. There is an ochreous-yellow marginal line running around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Oberea umebayashii

Oberea umebayashii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ohbayashi in 1964. It is known from Japan.
# Flaveria trinervia

Flaveria trinervia is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names clustered yellowtops, speedyweed, and yellow twinstem. It is native to parts of the Americas, including the southeastern and southwestern United States (Florida, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico), most of the Bahamas, Mexico, Belize, and parts of the Caribbean, especially Cuba, Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico and Barbados. It is also known in many other places as an introduced species and often a noxious weed, such as in Hawaii.
Flaveria trinervia grows easily in many types of wet habitats, including saline and alkaline soils and highly disturbed habitat. This is an annual herb growing erect and known to exceed two meters (7 feet) in height. The lance-shaped to oval leaves are each up to 15 centimeters (8 inches) long and arranged oppositely in pairs around the stem, their bases sometimes fused together. The edges of the leaves generally have tiny widely spaced teeth. The inflorescence is a large dense cluster of many very small flower heads, sometimes over 300 in one cluster. Each flower head contains 0-1 yellow or whitish ray floret and 0-2 yellow disc florets.
This plant exhibits C$_4$ carbon fixation. Phototoxic secondary metabolites have been found in the flower head of (Asteraceae) Flaveria trinervia and bark of Simira salvadorensis.
The Australian species F. australasica is very similar and possibly closely related to F. trinervia. Some authors treat the two as distinct species while others consider F. australasica as a synonym of F. trinervia.
# Nyhart

Nyhart may refer to:
* Lynn K. Nyhart, American historian of science
* Nyhart, Missouri, an unincorporated community in Bates County, Missouri, US
# O'Neill Williams

O'Neill Williams, born in Atlanta in October 1943, is host of O'Neill Outside, an outdoor based television series on Fox Sports Sun, Fox Sports Southeast, Fox Sports Arizona, Pursuit Channel, HuntTV, Amazon Prime, Outdoor Action Network, Camo Crusade, Waypoint TV, GEN 7 Outdoors to 277,000,000 subscriber households weekly and "O'Neill Outside" radio broadcasts to 38 states via WSB Radio in Atlanta and is in syndication nationally via the 155 SB Nation affiliates. "O'Neill Outside" radio is the #1 outdoor based live radio talk show in the country.

## Biography

Raised in Atlanta, Georgia, Williams graduated from Emory University with a degree in economics. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and was awarded Significant Sigma Chi status in 2013, one of only 1500 Sigma Chi national members awarded such since the founding of the fraternity in 1935.
Williams has been a television fishing personality for 40 years with shows titled Fishing in Georgia, Southern Fishing, Reel Adventures, Adventures Afield and O'Neill Outside. Williams is a body builder and finished third in the Mr. Atlanta Bodybuilding Championship at age 43 in 1987. He was a Georgia All State High School Association baseball player at the shortstop position and set a modern-day high school career batting average of .567 which has stood unbroken for over 60 years. He's married to high school classmate, Gail (Williams) Williams, and have been married 56 years since June, 1965. They have two daughters, Amy Williams Johnson and Allison Williams Moravec, who are married and live in the same areas in Georgia, three grandchildren who also live locally. Williams' grandson, Travis Johnson, is co-host of both the television and radio shows and is a professional Whitetail Deer guide and cattleman in Oklahoma. Williams has one brother, Henry Otis (Hank) Nash, III, who resides in Porter, Indiana.
Williams also hosts O'Neill Outside Radio on WSB, which is broadcast to 38 states live every Saturday morning at 4AM to 6AM has a weekly audience of over 800,000 fishermen and hunters and is syndicated nationally via the 155 SB Nation Affiliates. It is the number one live outdoor based radio talk show in the USA.
Williams' biological father, Donald O'Neill Williams Sr, was an Army Air Corps fighter pilot and was killed in a training flight accident at age 21 when O'Neill Williams was 6 weeks old. When Williams was 3 years old, his mother, Margaret Turpin Williams, married Henry Otis Nash Jr, an Army Air Corps hero and veteran of 25 missions over Japan as a radio operator on a B-29 flying out of the islands of Iwo Jima and Tinian. Williams' parents died five months apart in 2014 at age 92 and 94.
Williams was inducted into the "Legends of the Outdoors" Hall of Fame in 2015, the International Game Fish Hall of Fame as Legendary Communicator 1991, the Georgia Hunting and Fishing Hall of Fame in 2015, National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame in 2016 and the Georgia Radio Hall of Fame in 2018.
# David Ogden

David Ogden is the name of:
* David Ogden (politician) (born 1944), mayor from 2004 to 2010 of Hutt City in the Wellington region of New Zealand
* David Ogden (conductor) (born 1966), English composer and choral conductor
* David Ogden (wrestler) (born 1968), British Olympic wrestler
* David A. Ogden (1770–1829), U.S. Representative from New York
* David Ayres Depue Ogden (1897–1969), United States Army lieutenant general
* David W. Ogden (born 1953), American lawyer and former Deputy Attorney General
# Obo Kwahu

Obo Kwahu is a town in the Eastern Region of Ghana. It is believed that the people of Obo first made settlement at Oboobo which is near Kwahu Bepong today. They moved from "Oboobo" to a near site which was named "Obo" from "Oboobo". The present Obo Kwahu is now the most beautiful in the whole Kwahu District and that is why the building at the outskirts are all attractive-looking.
The town is well known for its beauty and grand Easter festival. The area is popularly known as is popularly called "Small London". The seat of the Kwahu Chief is located in OBO.The Kwahu Ridge Secondary Technical School is an institution located in that area. The school is a second cycle institution.
# Calpocalyx ngouiensis

Calpocalyx ngouiensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Cameroon and Gabon.
# Oakbank Easter Racing Carnival

The Oakbank Easter Racing Carnival is a horse-racing meeting held over two days by the Oakbank Racing Club at the Oakbank Racecourse located in the Adelaide Hills in South Australia. The carnival is a mixture of flat and jumping races, with two and four jump races on day one and two feature jumping races on day two.
Day one is held on Easter Saturday and is one of the most attended race days in Australia. The Von Doussa Steeplechase (named after founder Alfred von Doussa) took place on day one and was a preliminary to the Great Eastern Steeplechase held on Easter Monday. A "classic" hurdle race takes place on Monday, and so does the feature flat race, the Onkaparinga Cup.
The Oakbank Racing Club conducts the meeting and is popular with families and groups. Although ostensibly a horse race meeting, Oakbank is an event in itself with carnival rides, picnics, and other activities. Many families camp for the whole weekend in the paddocks adjacent to the track, and some have done so all their lives.
Patrons travelled by train from Adelaide to nearby Balhannah railway station, 2 miles (3.2 km) from the course, from 1884. When the Mount Pleasant railway line opened in 1918, a platform was constructed adjacent to the course, permitting special race trains to run direct to the course the following Easter. The line to Mount Pleasant closed on 3 March 1963; thus the race trains ran no more.
On October 1, 2021, it was announced that jumps racing would no longer be conducted in South Australia, mainly due to the small number of South Australian jumps horses. There were plans to run the Great Eastern and Von Doussa Steeplechase as a flat race. However on 3rd March 2022 it was announced that would not happen. Many jumps racing supporters attempted to keep jumps racing at Oakbank and that fight went into the South Australian Court System. That would result in an election that the anti-jumps faction won, but the debate surrounding that vote spilled into more legal action. However, only a short time after, the South Australian Government stepped in and outlawed jump racing in the state.
# Fleayi

Fleayi is the Latinized spelling of David Fleay's surname, and may refer to:
* David Fleay
* Fleay's Barred Frog (Mixophyes fleayi)
* Tasmanian Wedge-tailed Eagle (Aquala audax fleayii)
# David Smith (hammer thrower, born 1962)

David Smith (born 21 June 1962 in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) is a retired hammer thrower from Great Britain.

## Athletics career

Smith represented the United Kingdom in the men's hammer throw event at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. There he finished in 23rd place, having thrown 69.12 metres in the qualifying round. Smith set his personal best (77.30 metres) in 1985. He represented England and won a gold medal, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. Four years later he represented England and won a silver medal, at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Personal life

He is the father of active British hammer thrower Alex Smith.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Great Britain and England |||||
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, United Kingdom | 1st | 74.06 m |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart, West Germany | 16th (q) | 73.58 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 23rd (q) | 68.56 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 23rd (q) | 69.12 m |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 2nd | 73.52 m |
# David Smith (geographer)

David M. Smith (1936–2021) was a British human geographer. He made attempts to bring moral philosophy into human geography, thus enabling the development of moral geographies as a field of study. He worked until his retirement as a Professor of geography at Queen Mary University of London and had previously worked at the University of Manchester, University of Southern Illinois, University of Florida and had short-term lectureships at the University of Natal, the University of the Witwatersrand and the University of New England. Major influences on his approach were August Lösch's Economics of Location and Harold Lasswell's argument that politics is about who gets what, when and how to which he added the human geographers where.
Smith was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2009.

## Selected publications

* Smith, D. M. (2000). Moral geographies: Ethics in a world of difference. Edinburgh University Press.
* Smith, D. M. (1994). Geography and social justice. John Wiley & Sons
* Smith, D. M. (1977) Human Geography: A Welfare Approach, Edward Arnold
# Benton Township, Arkansas

Benton Township, Arkansas may refer to:
* Benton Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas
* Benton Township, Fulton County, Arkansas
# Flora Graeca

Flora Graeca is a publication of the plants of Greece in the late 18th century, resulting from a survey by John Sibthorp and Ferdinand Bauer. The botanical descriptions and illustrations became highly valued by the English audience; the finely crafted and illustrated work was of both scientific and horticultural interest.
Sibthorp met the botanical illustrator Bauer in Vienna, where he had made a voyage to study a copy of Dioscorides' early botanical work, the renowned Vienna Dioscurides. This was the first part of a journey, to identify medicinal plants used in Greece; Bauer was to join the expedition as the illustrator. They were to record and collect a large number of novel specimens; their publication introduced these to an English audience. From March 1786 to December 1787 they surveyed the plants and animals of the eastern Mediterranean, Sibthorp collecting and describing, Bauer making dried specimens and producing colour-coded sketches. Bauer's work, including around a thousand intricate and annotated sketches, is now regarded as one of the finest examples of botanical illustration.
Sibthorp's volumes were to become a botanical publication, the original intention to produce a herbal or medical volume was transformed into a scientific survey. An accompanying volume, Fauna Graeca, and other planned works on the region, was not realised.
Sibthorp assembled the descriptions and plates, at his death in 1796 his will included an endowment to see the book published. The task of preparing the works was undertaken by James Edward Smith, who issued the two volumes of the Prodromus in 1806 and 1813, and six volumes as Flora Graeca Sibthorpiana between 1806 and 1828. The seventh appeared in 1830, after Smith's death, and the remaining three were produced by John Lindley between 1833 and 1840.
Each volume contained a hundred plates, except the last, and these were engraved by James Sowerby. Only 30 copies of this set were issued, another 50 complete sets were reissued in 1845 by Henry George Bohn. The cost in 1830 was 620 pounds. The scarcity of the early first editions led to doubt of their existence, the rare book is at the higher end of trade. The inherent value has led the Bodleian Libraries to make available a digital scan of the complete set.
The publication was issued with tables and indices of the scientific name, the common name in Greek was in this concordance. It was during a period of increasing interest in horticulture and highly desired exotic species were described, many would become perennials of the English flower garden.
# Flora Groult

Flora Groult (1924 – 2001) was a French writer.

## Biography
### Early life

Flora was born in the 7th arrondissement of Paris on May 23, 1924. Her father, André Groult (1884-1966) was an interior designer and her mother, Nicole Groult (1887-1967) was an Art Deco fashion designer. Flora and her older sister, Benoîte Groult (1920-2016) were raised in the Parisian upper class.

### Career

Flora took a strong interest in visual art and after attending the Lycée Victor Duruy, she studied at the art school, Académie Jullian. She worked as a journalist for the Connaissance des arts and Elle magazine.
Together with her sister, Flora co-authored a novel Le Journal à quatre mains, published in 1962. The sisters collaborated by combining excerpts from their personal journals written many years earlier at the request of their mother. She and her sister decided to co-author two other highly successful books - Le Féminin Pluriel (1965) and Il était deux fois (1968). They also collaborated on a children's book, Histoire de Fidèle (1976), where Benoîte Groult wrote the text and Flora created the illustrations.
Flora published various other books without her sister including: Maxime ou la Déchirure (1972) and Le Passé Infini (1984), Tout le plaisir des jours est dans leurs matinées (1957), Le temps s'en va, madame (1986), Marie Laurencin (1987), Ni tout à fait la même, ni tout à fait une autre (1993) and Un seul ennemi, les jours raccourcissent (1993).

### Private life

Flora married Michael Pringle and together they had 2 children: Colombe and Vanessa Pringle. After he died in 1981, she married her second husband, Sir Bernard Ledwidge. He died in 1998.
Flora suffered from Alzheimer's disease and died from a heart attack in 2001, at the age of 77.
# Flora Guerrero

Flora Guerrero Goff is a painter, environmentalist, and founder of Guardianes de los Arboles (Guardians of the trees) in Cuernavaca, Mexico. The daughter of the painter Jesus Guerrero Galvan, Guerrero is a supporter of environmental social activism in Mexico including the protection of the Forest of Water, Mexico City's primary water source as well as threatened urban areas within the city of Cuernavaca. As an artist her religious paintings are on permanent display at various churches and she was invited to mount a one-woman exhibition, inaugurated October 16, 2009, at the Mision del Sol. She is well known for her riot acts to prevent urban development in Cuernavaca, Morelos in exchange of large sums of money from people with political interests.
Guerrero Goff has led protests against tree cutting by the drugstore chain Farmacias del Ahorro and the shopping plaza "City Market." She sued the Secretariat of Communications and Transportation (SCT) in 2018 for ignoring the poor and dangerous construction of the Paso Express in Cuernavaca.
# Dave Rice (American football)

David Rice (born c. 1940) is a former American college football coach and college athletics administrator. He was the head football coach at Western Connecticut State University from 1972 to 1974 and at Fordham University from 1975 to 1978, compiling a career college football coaching record of 32–30–2. He led the Fordham Rams to the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Conference (MIC) championship in 1977 and was the athletic director at Fordham from 1979 to 1985.

## Personal life

Rice grew up in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York and attended Hastings High School, graduating in 1957. He went on to play football at Ithaca College from 1957 to 1960 and then earned a master's degree from New York University.
He is married to Jeanne Taylor, the former assistant athletic director at the University of Mississippi. They reside in Marco Island, Florida.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Western Connecticut Indians (NAIA independent) (1972–1974) ||||||
| 1972 | Western Connecticut | 1–7 | | |
| 1973 | Western Connecticut | 4–5 | | |
| 1974 | Western Connecticut | 4–5 | | |
| Western Connecticut: | Western Connecticut: | 9–17 | | |
| Fordham Rams (Metropolitan Intercollegiate Conference) (1975–1977) ||||||
| 1975 | Fordham | 3–5–1 | 1–2–1 | 4th |
| 1976 | Fordham | 5–3–1 | 1–2–1 | T–4th |
| 1977 | Fordham | 8–2 | 3–0 | 1st |
| Fordham Rams (NCAA Division III independent) (1978) ||||||
| 1978 | Fordham | 7–3 | | |
| Fordham: | Fordham: | 23–13–2 | 5–4–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 32–30–2 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Obies

Obies (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Obies | The arms of Obies are blazoned: Or, a cross engrailed gules. (Artres, Bettrechies, Cerfontaine, Denain, Eth, Lesquin, Obies, Quérénaing, Semousies, Wambrechies and Warlaing use the same arms.) |
# Oborci

Oborci is a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina. In Oborci of elementary school called "Third Oborci Elementary School."
* Oborci Place is situated in the foothills of the mountains Komar Sovic of Travnik on the road to Donji Vakuf. Location: G. latitude: 44 ° 11 '41 N; G. longitude: 17 ° 25' E. Most of the 9 areas Oborci is extremely hilly. The climate of the area is continental Oboraca - mountain. During the year, the temperature ranges from -20 degrees C to +35 degrees C, with distinct seasons. Plentiful rainfall in the spring and autumn months, and according to official figures ranging from 900 litres to 950 litres per square metre.
* Late Roman basilica in Oborci declared a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina 26 January 2004. year .. In the village along the main road Oborci Travnik - Lower Vakuf are the remains of Late Roman basilica. The basilica was built in the mount (Crkvina) a small hill in the midst of the village. It served as a village worship. Due to numerous devastation (of a treasure hunt (!) To individual construction), the remains of the basilica were barely visible, but still bear witness to the settlement developed in the late Roman period.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 607.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 599 | 98.7% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 7 | 1.2% |
| Total | 607 | 100% |
# David Tinling-Widdrington

Lieutenant-General Sir David Latimer Tinling-Widdrington KCH (1757 – 30 July 1839) was a senior officer in the British Army. His surname was originally Tinling, but he adopted Tinling-Widdrington on marrying his wife Sarah Teasdale in 1784, who was a co-heiress to the estates of her uncles John and Nathaniel Widdrington. However, in 1809 he was granted permission to have his children styled as simply Widdrington.
He joined the Army in 1777, serving at Gibraltar, in the West Indies, Flanders and at Menorca; he commanded a battalion of the 17th Foot. He finished his active service in Gibraltar. He was promoted Lieutenant General 27 May 1825. He was awarded KCH and in 1833 and knighted. He died on 30 July 1839 in his son's house in Bexley, Kent and was buried in the graveyard at St Mary's Church, Bexley. His eldest son was Major George John Widdrington who died of wounds received at the Battle of Vitoria in 1813, in northern Spain, aged 26.
# Brock Coupe

The Brock Coupe (also known as Superformance Coupe or Superformance Shelby Daytona Coupe) is the only licensed continuation of the original Shelby Daytona coupe racing cars of the 1960s. The car has a front mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout, with a 55R/45F weight distribution.
The body was designed by Pete Brock (who designed the original race cars) and a chassis designed by Bob Negstad (who designed the original race chassis), it is viewed by many to be the most authentic modern continuation of the original, very limited run of Shelby Daytona coupes. It is the only Shelby Daytona coupe approved and licensed by Shelby and the only Shelby Daytona coupe aside from the original half-dozen cars eligible for the Shelby Registry.
Roush Performance is the official supplier of 50-state-legal engines for the coupe, and the majority of American owners choose a Roush engine based on a 351 Windsor block. Common displacements chosen for the car are 392, 402, and 427 cubic inches. Buyers also have a choice between five- and six-speed transmissions, the latter with a relatively wide choice of gear ratios. The car is considered by many to be an ideal compromise between a historically correct replica and a car suitable for the modern sports car buyer. The cars occupy a pricepoint above a Porsche 911 or Aston Martin V8 Vantage but below a Lamborghini Gallardo or Aston Martin DB9 where few other front-engined GT cars with more than 500 horsepower are available.
About 130 such cars exist as of the autumn of 2007, most of them in the United States.
One special Superformance Shelby Daytona Coupe was painted Portofino Blue and given white roundels and number ten racing numbers to make it visually similar to the car that won the GT class at 12 Hours of Sebring 1964. This so-called "tribute" car sold for $270,000, at Barrett-Jackson's autumn 2006 auction, though much controversy continues in the enthusiast community as to whether this price was representative of the state of the market in such cars.

## Gallery

Example of a Shelby Daytona coupe produced by Superformance (chassis #0121, manufactured in South Africa). This particular car is outfitted with a Roush 402SR engine and a Tremec T-56 transmission:
* Rear
* Profile
* Brock name badge
* Shelby name badge
* Interior from rear
* Interior from right
* Roush 402SR engine
* Roush 402SR engine