OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canna 'Bengal Tiger'

Canna 'Bengal Tiger' is an Italian Group canna cultivar with variegated foliage; plant height 190 cm; foliage height 140 cm; upright stems and gently spreading leaves; ovoid foliage, background of green (137A); veins variegated yellow (mostly 13B), but paler in places (13D); maroon edge to leaf; staminodes, labellum and stamen bright orange (28B) blushed a darker, reddish (32A) in places; yellow (15A) on edges; stigma deep orange-red; petals strongly flushed red. The flower has a crumpled silk appearance; seed and pollen has very low fertility levels; rhizomes thick, up to 3 cm in diameter.

## History

Originated at the Agri Horticultural Society of India, Bengal in the 1960s. It was later transported to the African continent, by Sydney Percy-Lancaster, the Secretary of the Society, when he retired to Rhodesia; hence the synonym of C. 'Pretoria' when it was discovered by US plant collectors in South Africa in the late 1960s. Also imported to the United States from India in 1963 by Glasshouse Works.
In 2002, granted the 'Award of Garden Merit' (AGM) in the Canna outdoor trials held at RHS Wisley, under the synonym of Canna 'Striata'

## Synonyms

The following list of synonyms is not complete, as some new ones have been created recently.
* Canna 'African Yellow' - confined to Europe
* Canna 'americanallis var. variegata' - confined to USA
* Canna 'aureo-striata'
* Canna 'Damascus Road' - confined to Southern USA
* Canna 'Imperialis'
* Canna 'Kapit'
* Canna 'malawiensis variegata'
* Canna 'Pallida Variegata' - confined to Europe
* Canna 'Panach'
* Canna 'Panaché' - confined to France.
* Canna 'Pretoria'
* Canna 'Pretoria Dwarf'
* Canna 'Striata' - this name belongs to an early cultivar from 1868, still being grown in Europe.
* Canna 'Striatum'
* Canna 'Striped Wonder'
* Canna 'Tropicanna Gold'
* Canna 'Zebra Summer'
* Canna 'Zebra Sunset'
# Domestic energy consumption

Domestic energy consumption refers to the total energy consumption of a single household. Globally, the amount of energy used per household may vary significantly, depending on factors such as the standard of living of the country, the climate, the age of the occupant of the home, and type of residence. Households in different parts of the world will have differing levels of consumption, based on latitude and technology.

## United States

According to the US EIA as of 2022, the average annual amount of electricity sold to a U.S. residential electric-utility customer was 10,791 kilowatt-hours (kWh), or an average of about 899 kWh per month. The US state of Louisiana had the highest annual electricity purchases per residential customer at 14,774 kWh and the US state of Hawaii had the lowest at 6,178 kWh per residential customer.
As of 2008, in an average household in a temperate climate, the yearly use of household energy is comprised as follows:
Average domestic energy consumption per household in the United States
Heating
12000 kWh/yr (1400 watts)
Hot water
3000 kWh/yr (340 watts)
Cooling and refrigeration
1200 kWh/yr (140 watts)
Lighting
1200 kWh/yr (140 watts)
Washing and drying
1000 kWh/yr (110 watts)
Cooking
1000 kWh/yr (110 watts)
Miscellaneous electric load
600 kWh/yr (70 watts) :

## European Union

According to eurostat as of 2021, households represented 27% of final energy consumption in the EU. The main use of energy by households was for heating their homes (64.4% of final energy consumption in the residential sector), with renewables accounting for more than a quarter (27%) of EU households space heating consumption.
# Blooming Hits

Blooming Hits was a studio instrumental album by Paul Mauriat and His Orchestra. It was released in 1967 and spent five weeks at number one in 1968. It was certified as a Gold LP by the Recording Industry Association of America. The single "Love Is Blue" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968. The success of this song in the United States led to Philips Records requesting Mauriat's French label to complete an entire album. The completed album included instrumentals of hits such as the Beatles' "Penny Lane," Herman's Hermits' "There's a Kind of Hush," Frank and Nancy Sinatra's "Somethin' Stupid" and Sandie Shaw's 1967 Eurovision song contest winner "Puppet on a String." The album was briefly re-released by Collectors' Choice Music on CD, but is now out of print.

## Track listing

* "Somethin' Stupid"
* "Penny Lane"
* "This Is My Song"
* "Seuls Au Monde (Alone in the World)"
* "Inch Allah"
* "(There's a) Kind of Hush"
* "Puppet on a String"
* "L'Amour Est Bleu (Love Is Blue)"
* "Adieu a La Nutt (Adieu to the Night)"
* "Mama"
# Gymnosporangium kernianum

Gymnosporangium kernianum is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Chantal Cadieux

Chantal Cadieux (born June 15, 1967) is a Canadian writer living in Quebec.
She was born in Richmond and received a diploma in play writing from the National Theatre School of Canada in 1990. She was one of a group of young authors who contributed to the show "38", based on works by Shakespeare, at the Théâtre d'Aujourd'hui.
Her novel Longueur d'ondes received the Prix Communication-Jeunesse. Cadieux also was awarded the Prix Yves-Sauvageau [fr] two times: for her play Parfums divers in 1990 and for Urgent besoin d'intimité in 1991. She has written scripts for various television series including Annie et ses hommes [fr], Tribu.com [fr], Hommes en quarantaine [fr], Un gars, une fille, Zap [fr] and Ent'Cadieux [fr]. Her scripts for the television series Providence have been nominated several times for the Prix Gémeaux.

## Selected works
### Theatre

* Amies à vie
* On court toujours après l'amour
* Urgent besoin d'intimité

### Novels

* Samedi trouble
* Éclipses et jeans
* Longueur d'ondes

### Film

* Le collectionneur, with Ghyslaine Côté, English version The Collector
* Elles étaient cinq, English version The Five of Us
# Bulbophyllum insolitum

Bulbophyllum insolitum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Madagascar.
# Philip Sherard, 5th Earl of Harborough

Philip Sherard, 5th Earl of Harborough (10 October 1767 – 10 December 1807), styled Lord Sherard from 1770 to 1799, was a British peer and politician.

## Early life

Sherard was the eldest son of Robert Sherard, 4th Earl of Harborough and his wife Jane Reeve.
He was educated at Harrow School in 1780 and Clare College, Cambridge in 1786.

## Career

Upon the death of John Heathcote in 1795, Lord Sherard was chosen by the Earls of Exeter and Gainsborough as a suitable representative for Rutland. (Gainsborough's interest was represented by his first cousin Gerard Edwardes; Exeter lacked suitable relatives to occupy the seat.) Sherard's father had a minor electoral interest in Rutland, and Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 4th Baronet, who was also interested in the position, was in any case debarred that year by being High Sheriff of Rutland. Sherard was not active in Parliament and stood down at the 1796 British general election; Heathcote took a seat at Lincolnshire, while Sir William Lowther stood together with Edwardes. On 26 February 1797, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Leicestershire.
Philip became Earl of Harborough in 1799 in succession to his father, but was no more conspicuous in the Lords than he had been in the Commons.

## Personal life

On 4 July 1791, Sherard married Eleanor Monckton (1772–1809), daughter of Col. Hon. John Monckton of Fineshade Abbey and granddaughter of John Monckton, 1st Viscount Galway. They had one son and six daughters, including:
* Lady Lucy Eleanor Sherard (1792–1848), who married Henry Lowther, the second son of William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale, in 1817.
* Lady Anna Maria Sherard (1794–1848), who married William Cuffe in 1818.
* Lady Sophia Sherard (1795–1851), who married Sir Thomas Whichcote, 6th Baronet in 1812 and subsequently William Evans-Freke, 8th Baron Carbery in 1840.
* Robert Sherard, 6th Earl of Harborough (1797–1859)
* Lady Jane Sherard (1799–1856)
* Lady Charlotte Sherard (1801–1856), who became insane in 1825.
* Lady Susan Sherard (1802–1864), who married General John Reeve, of Leadenham House, in 1821.
He died in December 1807 and was succeeded by his son Robert.

### Descendants

Through his daughter, Lady Lucy, he was a grandfather of seven, including Henry Lowther, 3rd Earl of Lonsdale, and diplomat William Lowther.
# Gümüşlük

Gümüşlük is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Bodrum, Muğla Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,478 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is a seaside village and fishing port.

## Location

In the Aegean Region, it is situated on the remains of the ancient city of Myndos. The remains of the foundations of buildings can be clearly seen in the knee deep water that leads from the middle of the two bays to Rabbit Island (Tavşan Adası).
The hillsides around the Gümüşlük bay area are protected against future developments, which means unlike many other holiday destinations, it has not been over exposed. The island has building fragments scattered around dating back to antiquity and offers a panoramic view of Gümüşlük cove and beach.
There is more to Gümüşlük than the small area near Rabbit Island, the actual village stretches further inland.
The Municipality of Gümüşlük (Gümüşlük Belediyesi) was established in 1999.

## Events

Since 2004, the village has played host to the Gümüşlük International Classical Music Festival. This festival is held between July and September and is organized by the Bodrum Classical Music Association.
This annual festival is hosted in the Antique Stone Quarries in the Koyunbaba area of Gümüşlük. King Mausolos collected the stones for both his palace and his Mausoleum at Halicarnassus from this quarry. Events take place in other parts of the Bodrum Peninsula, including Bodrum Castle. The festival also encompasses an annual masterclass programme ( Gumusluk Music Academy) and since 2012; the Ahmed Adnan Saygun Piano Competition.
Gümüşlük has numerous bars, cafés and hostels along the beach-front, some of which host live music events showcasing both local as well as international musicians, singers and DJ's.

## Food and restaurants

Gümüşlük has numerous established restaurants along the beachfront, many of whom specialise in fresh fish and seafood along with meze and rakı. There are also two village cafés along the beach-front which serve tea and other non-alcoholic beverages as well as light snacks.

## Mosques

There are three mosques in Gümüşlük. One near the harbour, one in the central village area, and one halfway between the two, adjacent to Kadri Özsarı Parkı (Park).

## Markets

There is a weekly market held every Wednesday, adjacent to Kadri Özsarı Park. This market sells local seasonal produce, dairy, traditional clothes and textile and housewares.
# Rauni Ikäheimo

Rauni Ikäheimo (21 July 1924 – 28 July 1997) was a Finnish film actress. She appeared in twelve films between 1951 and 1993.

## Selected filmography

* The Harvest Month (1956)
* Uuno Turhapuro (1973)
# Dewas Senior

Dewas Senior was established by Tukoji Rao I Pawar during the Maratha conquest of Central India. It was a 15 Gun Salute Maratha princely state. On 12 December 1818 it became a British protectorate.

## History

The original state was founded in 1728 by Tukoji Rao, from the Pawar clan of the Marathas who together with his younger brother Jivaji Rao, had advanced into Malwa with Peshwa Baji Rao I as part of the Maratha Conquest of Malwa. The brothers divided the territory among themselves; their descendants ruled as the senior and junior branches of the family. After 1841, each branch ruled his own portion as a separate state, though the lands belonging to each were intimately entangled; in Dewas, the capital town, the two sides of the main street were under different administrations and had different arrangements for water supply and lighting.
The two Rajas heading Dewas states both lived in separate residences in the town of Dewas, and ruled over separate areas.
The Senior branch had an area of 446 sq mi (1,160 km$^2$) and a population of in 62,312 in 1901. From 1907, both Dewas states were in the Malwa Agency of the Central India Agency. After India's independence in 1947, the Maharajas of Dewas acceded to India, and their states were integrated into Madhya Bharat, which became a state of India in 1950. In 1956, Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh state.
Dewas Junior Darbar (Court) was composed of Jagirdars, Sardars, Istamuradars and Mankaris.

## Rulers
### Rajas

* 1728 – 16 Nov 1754 Tukoji Rao I Pawar (b. c.1696 – d. 1754)
* 16 Nov 1754 – 24 Mar 1789 Krishnaji Rao I Pawar (b. 1740 – d. 1789)
* 16 Nov 1754 – 1756 Rani Savitribai (f) -Regent
* 24 Mar 1789 – 28 Sep 1827 Tukoji Rao II Pawar (b. 1783 – d. 1827)
* 24 Mar 1789 – 4 Oct 1794 Rani Gangabai (f) -Regent
* 28 Sep 1827 – 26 Jul 1860 Rukmangad Tukoji Rao Pawar (b. 1821 – d. 1860) "Khasi Sahib"
* 28 Sep 1827 – 1835 Bhawanibai Raje Sahib (f) -Regent (d. 1835)
* 26 Jul 1860 – 12 Oct 1899 Krishnaji Rao II Pawar (b. 1849 – d. 1899) "Baba Sahib"
* 26 Oct 1860 – 23 Mar 1867 Maharani Yamunabai (f) -Regent (b. 1829 – d. 1909)
* 12 Oct 1899 – 1 Jan 1918 Tukoji Rao III Pawar "Kesho Rao" (b. 1888 – d. 1937) "Bapu Sahib" (from 12 Dec *1911, Sir Tukaji Rao III Pawar)

### Maharajas

* 1 Jan 1918 – 21 Dec 1937 Sir Tukoji Rao III Pawar "Kesho Rao (s.a.) Bapu Sahib" (fled to Pondicherry, French India 26 Jul 1934)
* 21 Dec 1937 – 23 Mar 1947 Vikramsinh Rao I Pawar "Nana Sahib" (b. 1910 – d. 1983) (from 12 Jun 1941, Sir Vikramsinh Rao Pawar) (administrator from 26 Jul 1934)
* 11 Aug 1941 – 15 May 1943 Maharani Pramilabai (f) -Regent (b. 1910 – d. 2008) (1st time)
* 23 Mar 1947 – 15 Aug 1947 Maharani Pramilabai (f) -Regent (s.a.) (2nd time)
* 23 Mar 1947 – 15 August 1947 Krishnaji Rao III Pawar "Aba Sahib" (b.1932 – d. 1999)

### Titular Maharajas

* 15 August 1947 – 21 Jan 1994 Krishnaji Rao III Pawar "Aba Sahib"
* 21 Jan 1994 – 19 June 2015 Tukoji Rao IV Pawar (b.1963 – d. 2015)
* 19 June 2015 – Present Vikram Singh Rao II Pawar (b.1989 – present)
# Fogtdal Photographers Award

The Fogtdal Photographers Awards (Danish: Fogtdals Fotografpriser) is the largest awards programme dedicated specifically to Danish photography. It was established in 2004 by Danish publisher Palle Fogtdal. The awards programme consists of an Honorary Award, rewarded with DKK 250,000, and five other awards, each rewarded with a travel grant of DKK 50,000. Every year the winners are presented in an exhibition at Fotografisk Center in Copenhagen.

## Fogtdal Honorary Award laureates

| Year | Laureate |
| 2004 | Viggo Rivad |
| 2005 | Keld Helmer-Petersen |
| 2006 | Krass Clement |
| 2007 | Kirsten Klein |
| 2008 | Morten Bo |
| 2009 | Jacob Holdt |
| 2010 | Marianne Grøndahl |

## Fogtdal Award laureates
### 2008

In 2008 the five winners were:
* Liv Carlé Mortensen
* Torben Eskerod
* Peter Funch
* Kajsa Gullberg/Fryd Frydendahl
* Camilla Holmgren

### 2009

In 2009 the five winners were:
* Mads Gamdrup
* Tove Kurtzweil
* Finn Larsen
* Trine Søndergaard / Nicolai Howalt
* Signe Vad
# Domine salvum fac regem

Domine, salvum fac regem (Lord, save the King) is a motet which was sung as a de facto royal anthem in France during the Ancien Régime.
The text is taken from the Vulgate translation of Psalm 19, and while its use already existed in medieval France, the motet was composed by Jean Mouton for the coronation of King François I in 1515. It was put to music as a grand motet by Jean-Baptiste Lully, Marin Marais, François Couperin, Henry Desmarest, Michel-Richard Delalande, Louis-Nicolas Clérambault and was made customary at the end of every Mass at the Chapel of Versailles. Marc-Antoine Charpentier has composed 25 Domine salvum fac regem (H.281 to H.305).
Following the conquest of Canada, the Catholic population began to sing the prayer for the British monarch, and from there it spread to Catholics in England where it was sung at the end of the principal Mass on Sunday until the liturgical reforms of 1969 (a custom still followed in communities that celebrate the Tridentine Mass). During the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, the wording used was Domine, salvam fac reginam nostram Elisabeth.

## Lyrics

The original lyrics were written in Latin.
# Blotter

Blotter may refer to:
* Blotter (album), a 1996 album by the American band Nightstick
* Blotter acid, a means of transporting and taking LSD and other psychedelic compounds
* Blotting paper, used to absorb ink or oil from writing materials, particularly when quill or fountain pens were popular
* Blotter, a 1993 painting by American artist Peter Doig
* "Blotter", the fourth track of the album Stone Sour by the band of that same name
* Baby Blotter, a character from Bear in the Big Blue House
* Police blotter, a daily record of arrests and other events at a police station
* Desk pad, a table or desk protector
# Leptobrachium promustache

Leptobrachium promustache is a species of frog in the family Megophryidae. It is only known from Hekou and Pingbian counties in southern Yunnan, China, and from Lào Cai Province in adjacent northwestern Vietnam. Common name primary moustache toad has been proposed for it.

## Description

Adult males measure 52–63 mm (2.0–2.5 in) and adult females 56–67 mm (2.2–2.6 in) in snout–vent length. The head is dorsoventrally flattened. The snout is rounded in dorsal view; males typically have more than 160 tiny black spines on the upper lip, whereas females have small white markings in generally similar positions. The tympanum is indistinct. The eyes are large and protuberant. The fingers have tapered tips and lateral fringes but no webbing. The toes have basal webbing and distinct lateral fringes. The dorsum is reddish brown to gray-brown with irregularly shaped black spots. The chest and throat are mostly white with some black mottling and many tiny dark-brown points. The iris is bicolored with light blue upper half and black lower half. Males have a single, internal subgular vocal sac.

## Habitat and conservation

Leptobrachium promustache is known from slow-flowing forested streams: a pair was found under a stone within the stream at the type locality, and calling males were found beside the stream, usually from just beneath the soil surface. The Vietnamese specimens were found in leaf litter on the forest floor; the identity of the tadpoles from nearby streams needs confirmation. The elevational range of this species is 1,300–2,100 m (4,300–6,900 ft) above sea level.
Leptobrachium promustache is a rare species. The type locality is well-protected reserve (Mount Dawei National Nature Reserve) where the only threat is development of infrastructure for tourists.
# Pentalepis trichodesmoides

Pentalepis trichodesmoides is a species of flowering plant endemic to Australia, and found in the Northern Territory and Western Australia.
It was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1863. The species epithet, trichodesmoides, refers to the likeness of this plant to Trichodesma zeylanicum at the beginning of flowering.
# Peysenske Lake

Peysenske Lake is a lake in Hubbard County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Peysenske Lake was named for an early settler.
# Leotropa

Leotropa is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1918.

## Species

* Leotropa papuanensis Hampson, 1918
* Leotropa phoenicias Hampson, 1918
* Leotropa sarcina Hampson, 1918
# Dewas Junction railway station

Dewas Junction railway station (station code:- DWX) is the main railway station of Dewas city in the western part of Madhya Pradesh situated on Indore-Dewas-Ujjain section. It serves Dewas city. The station consists of three platforms.

## Connectivity

Dewas Junction is connected with Ujjain Junction to the north west, Indore Junction to the south-west, Maksi Junction to the north.

## Major trains

These trains have stoppage at Dewas Junction railway station:
| Number | Train | To | Type |
| 12227/28 | Mumbai Central–Indore Duronto Express | Mumbai Central | Duronto |
| 12415/16 | Indore–New Delhi Intercity Express | New Delhi | Superfast |
| 12465/66 | Ranthambore Express | Jodhpur | Superfast |
| 12913/14 | Indore–Nagpur Tri Shatabdi Express | Nagpur | Express |
| 12923/24 | Indore–Nagpur Express | Nagpur | Superfast |
| 12961/62 | Avantika Express | Mumbai Central | Superfast |
| 14317/18 | Indore–Dehradun Express | Dehradun | Express |
| 14319/20 | Indore–Bareilly Weekly Express | Bareilly | Express |
| 18233/34 | Narmada Express | Bilaspur | Express |
| 19303/04 | Indore–Bhopal Express | Bhopal | Express |
| 19305/06 | Indore–Kamakhya Weekly Express | Kamakhya | Express |
| 19307/08 | Indore–Chandigarh Express | Chandigarh | Express |
| 19309/10 | Shanti Express | Gandhinagar | Express |
| 19315/16 | Lingampalli–Indore Humsafar Express | Lingampalli | Humsafar |
| 19317/18 | Indore–Puri Humsafar Express | Puri | Humsafar |
| 19319/20 | Veraval–Indore Mahamana Express | Veraval | Mahamana |
| 19321/22 | Indore–Patna Express | Rajendra Nagar Terminal (Patna) | Express |
| 19325/26 | Indore–Amritsar Express | Amritsar | Express |
| 19329/30 | Veer Bhumi Chittaurgarh Express | Asarva | Express |
| 19331/32 | Kochuveli–Indore Weekly Express | Kochuveli | Express |
| 19333/34 | Indore–Bikaner Mahamana Express | Bikaner | Mahamana |
| 19335/36 | Gandhidham–Indore Weekly Express | Gandhidham | Express |
| 19337/38 | Indore–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Weekly Express | Delhi Sarai Rohilla | Express |
| 22191/92 | Jabalpur–Indore Overnight Express | Jabalpur | Superfast |
| 22645/46 | Ahilyanagari Express | Thiruvananthapuram | Superfast |
| 22911/12 | Shipra Express | Howrah | Superfast |
| 22983/84 | Indore–Kota Intercity Express | Kota | Express |
# Paraphlebia hyalina

Paraphlebia hyalina is a species of damselfly native to Mexico.
# Blotting matrix

A blotting matrix, in molecular biology and genetics, is the substrate onto which macromolecules, such as proteins, are transferred in a blot method. The matrices are generally chemically modified paper filters or microporous membrane filters. In a dot blot, macromolecules are applied directly to the matrix. Macromolecules can also be separated and transferred via gel electrophoresis.
One of the most common blotting matrices for protein analysis is nitrocellulose, which has a high affinity for proteins due to hydrophobic interactions. However, proteins with low molecular weight have a small affinity for nitrocellulose, limiting potential applications. This defect may be remedied by glutaraldehyde, which can covalently bond proteins to nitrocellulose. Another matrix is cellulose paper modified with diazophenylthiother, which can also facilitate covalent bonding of proteins. Nylon membranes are also used for protein blotting, although they may result in the binding of anionic dyes such as Coomassie blue and Amido black. Polyvinylidene fluoride membranes are also commonly used, due to their hydrophobicity.
# Lepidochrysops coxii

Lepidochrysops coxii, the Cox's blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in eastern Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of grassland.
Adults have been recorded on wing in October.