OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Federico Lunardi

Federico Lunardi (7 December 1880 – 9 November 1954) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who spent most of his career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See, serving also in the Roman Curia.

## Biography

Federico Lunardi was born in Livorno, Italy, on November 7, 1880. At the age of sixteen, he began the seminary in Livorno. In 1897 he moved to Rome to continue his studies and it was there that, in 1903 he graduated in philosophy, theology and in Utroque Iure.
He was ordained a priest on 30 March 1907, and later became the assistant of the bishop of Livorno. In 1916 he started his diplomatic career when he was put in charge of the Apostolic nunciature of Havana, a position which he kept until 1920.
After Cuba, he spent three year in Chile, and later in Columbia (1923-1931). During these years, he often visited San Agustìn, conducting researches and studies in the archeological site.
After Columbia he was moved to Brasil (1931-1936), where he dedicated himself on ethnological studies. In Brasil, Lunardi arrives at the peak of his career when, on November 15, 1936, Pope Pius XI names him Apostolic Nuncio and titular archbishop of Side..
In Bolivia (1936-1938), he studied and researched the city of Tiahuanaco and collected many archeological finds, which are now in the Lunardi Collections.
At the beginning of 1939, he is relocated in Honduras, where he stays until 1948. In Honduras he travels and often stops at Copàn, a maya cultural site, where he takes part in conferences and collects archeological finds.
In 1948, he goes back to Rome, where he is assigned to the Secretariat of State, however only an year later he leaves for Asunción, in Paraguay (1949-1954).
On November 11, 1954, at the age of 73, he died in Asunción. His remains will then be buried in the cemetery of Misericordia, in Livorno.
# Lagwi

Lagwi is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Legio I Flavia Constantia

Legio I Flavia Constantia was a Roman legion, mentioned in the Notitia Dignitatum as a comitatenses (field army) unit stationed in the Eastern Empire.
The name of the unit means "reliable Flavian legion". Jona Lendering argues that this indicates it was founded in the reign of an emperor named Constantius of the Flavian dynasty, and therefore must have been founded by Constantius II (r. 337–361), the only Flavius Constantius that ruled the Eastern Empire. One alternative explanation is that it originated as a vexillatio (detachment) of Legio I Flavia Gallicana Constantia, founded by Constantius Chlorus and stationed in Armorica in Gaul. Another is that it was originally called Legio IV Galeriana Thebeorum, named after Galerius and renamed by his rivals after his death.
According to Ammianus Marcellinus, Primus Flavia Constantia was stationed with Legio I Parthica in Singara until 360, when the city was conquered by Shapur II of the Sasanian Empire. The survivors of the siege were taken to Persia as prisoners.
# Pultenaea strobilifera

Pultenaea strobilifera is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an open to dense, domed or spindly, erect shrub with simple leaves and yellow-orange and salmon pink to bright pink flowers.

## Description

Pultenaea strobilifera is an open to dense, domed or spindly, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–50 cm (5.9–19.7 in) and has hairy stems. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems, simple, 2.5–9 mm (0.098–0.354 in) long and 0.8–1.2 mm (0.031–0.047 in) wide with the edges rolled under and stipules at the base. The flowers are sessile and arranged in groups of up to ten with partly fused bracts 5.5–6.5 mm (0.22–0.26 in) long at the base. The sepals are hairy and 7.0–7.5 mm (0.28–0.30 in) long with bracteoles at the base. The standard petal is yellow-orange with a salmon pink to bright pink base and 13.5–14.5 mm (0.53–0.57 in) long, the wings 9.6–11.5 mm (0.38–0.45 in) long and the keel 9.0–10.5 mm (0.35–0.41 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to early November and the fruit is a flattened pod.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pultenaea strobilifera was first formally described in 1844 by Carl Meissner in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (strobilifera) means "pine-cone bearing".

## Distribution and habitat

This pultenaea grows on plains, hills, sand dunes and swampy areas in woodland and heath in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Pultenaea strobilifera is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Webb Dock

Webb Dock is a port facility at Fishermans Bend in Melbourne, Victoria constructed progressively from 1960, by dredging and land fill at the mouth of the Yarra River. It includes roll-on/roll-off facilities handling motor vehicle import and export and break bulk commodities and a container terminal. The dock is named after John Percival Webb OBE, a former Melbourne Harbor Trust commissioner.

## History

Shipping in Melbourne was initially accommodated at wharves on the Yarra River downstream of Queen Street, and for ships of deeper draught, at anchorages in Port Phillip Bay. The Melbourne Harbor Trust acted on plans that had been developed in the immediate post war period, to construct a new dock at the mouth of the Yarra, which would reduce the turn-around time for shipping by avoiding the difficult route up to the river wharves. The shore at the head of Port Phillip Bay once accommodated fishermen's shacks, the last of which was demolished in the 1970s to expand the dock.
No.1 "roll‐on roll‐off" berth was completed and opened in 1959 with a road ramp and land area for the Princess of Tasmania passenger and vehicle ferry service. The Princess of Tasmania used Webb Dock from about 1959. This was the first berth of its type in Australia. No. 2 berth was completed in 1961 to accommodate the roll‐on roll‐off cargo vessel Bass Trader. No. 3 berth was built between 1967 and 1969, while No. 4 Berth was opened in 1975, and No. 5 in 1982.
The Webb Dock railway line and a rail terminal north of the dock were constructed in 1984-86 to link the dock with the West Melbourne rail yards but decommissioned in 1992 due to its impractically sharp bends and to enable the development of Docklands. The Yarra River crossing on the rail link was reused as a pedestrian bridge as part of Docklands precinct.

## Operation

The dock comprises 8 berths including a dedicated roll-on roll-off cargo terminal operated by Strait Link. It handles both container traffic and automobile imports. The Philippine company International Container Terminal Services "won a 40 year concession to operate the Webb Dock container terminal in May 2014, amidst opposition from unions."
Webb Dock East has five berths and 40 hectares of container stacking area. Berths 1 and 2 serve the Tasmanian coastal trade and three multi‐purpose general cargo berths and an automotive terminal accommodate cars, trucks, buses and other wheeled machinery, as well as bulk break commodities such as timber, wood pulp and newsprint. The ship loading installed in the 1980s were removed in mid 2014. Webb Dock West is Australia’s main terminal for motor vehicle imports and exports with over 370,000 new vehicles pass shipped in 2012‐13. It comprises “roll‐on roll‐off” ramps with a 19‐hectare automotive terminal with storage for 7000 vehicles.

## Redevelopment

Expansion of the container facilities was undertaken from 2014, to accommodate increased import trade and increase capacity to one million standard containers per year. This included reinstating container cranes, land fill north of the dock for container storage, expanded automotive terminal and new access roads.
# Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat

Robert Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat (23 April 1907 – 7 January 1990), grandson of Sir Robert McAlpine, 1st Baronet, was a British construction magnate who headed Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd.

## Career

Edwin was the second son of William Hepburn McAlpine. He joined the family firm when he left Oundle School at the age of 18, becoming a partner in the 1950s. In 1955, he became deputy chairman of the Nuclear Power Plant Co., becoming the chairman four years later, overseeing the construction of seven nuclear power stations for Sir Robert McAlpine.
He was knighted in 1963 and was made a life peer as Baron McAlpine of Moffat, of Medmenham in the County of Buckinghamshire on 21 February 1980. He inherited the family baronetcy in 1983 on the death of his brother Tom.
He was an enthusiastic racehorse breeder and owned his own stud at Henley-on-Thames, was chairman of Sandown Park Racecourse and was a frequent gambler.

## Family

On 8 December 1930 McAlpine married Ella Mary Gardner Garnett (died 1987). They had four children: Patricia (born 1932), William (1936–2018), (Robert) Alistair (1942–2014), and David (born 1946). The sons also joined the family firm.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Edwin McAlpine, Baron McAlpine of Moffat :
* CrestA cubit arm grasping a chaplet of pine fructed all Proper.
* EscutcheonPer chevron Vert and Or two chevronels one in chief Argent, the other in base Azure.
* SupportersTwo horses reguardant Argent crined and unguled Or, each holding in its mouth a sprig of pine fructed Proper and on a compartment of moorland and heather Proper.
* MottoBuigo Sure
# Raphaël Etifier

Raphaël Etifier (24 October 1889, in Le Prêcheur – 10 July 1966, in Paris) was a communist politician from Martinique who was elected in 1947 to represent the République du Moyen-Congo in the French senate from 1947 to 1948. After study at the lycée Victor Schœlcher in Fort-de-France, he was admitted to the École nationale des Arts et métiers of Aix-en-Provence, after which he worked as an engineer in public works in colonial Africa.
# Clay Puett

(Hoyt) Clay Puett (born 1899 Chillicothe, Texas – 1998) was the inventor of the enclosed electric starting gate used at all major thoroughbred race tracks around the world. On July 1, 1939, Puett's invention made its debut at Exhibition Park Race Track, Vancouver, British Columbia. It was an immediate success. By the end of 1940, Puett's gate was a fixture at all major North American race tracks.
Prior to Puett's invention, races were commonly started with ropes, ribbons, or wooden barriers. As a young man, Puett had worked as a rider, as well as a starter, and knew of the dangers that were associated with these methods for starting a race. He began work on a prototype of his invention in 1931, while working as a starter in Greeley, Colorado. Puett's company, True Center Gate in Phoenix, Arizona, still manufactures gates for the racing industry, and an award bearing Puett's name is given to innovators in racing by the University of Arizona's yearly Symposium on Racing.

## Fame

His vital contribution to the sport of horse racing is noted in such publications as "Horse Racing's Top 100 Moments", Sports Illustrated, and The Blood Horse, as well as being the subject of numerous documentaries and news articles. He is also featured in an exhibit in the Kentucky Derby Museum, in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1988, Puett was featured as part of a question on the game show Jeopardy!
# Rat Catching

Rat Catching (ISBN 0962299707) is a book by actor and filmmaker Crispin Glover. The book is a form of collage, reworked from Studies in the Art of Rat Catching by Henry C. Barkley, an 1896 book now in the public domain. Pictures from the book, as well as the book itself, were shown in the opening credits of the 2003 film Willard, starring Glover. The book forms a segment of Glover's live slideshow readings, performed during particular screenings of his self-produced films What Is It? and It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine..

## Overview

The original book, Studies in the Art of Rat Catching, was written partially as an informative guide about the practicalities and methods regarding vermin control during the late 19th century, apparently directed at students within the English public school system with the intention of educating those particular pupils. The Neglected Books Page argues that the book is, in fact, more than a non-fiction guide book, but also a collage containing satire aimed at the education and employment prospects of the upper class and a collection of quaint tales of life and adventures in that era's rural England.
Glover's modified version, Rat Catching, alters the original and its intended meaning into a somewhat fragmented collection of words and sentences by means of obfuscation of particular texts with ink and drawing, along with the inclusion of imagery from various other sources that, while retaining some of the original context, forms its own particular narrative resulting in either humorously surreal or utterly disturbing results.
# Lagynana

Lagynana is a subclass of foraminifera which comprises Astrorhizata with membranous or pseudochitinous tests that may have ferruginous encrustations or more rarely small quantities of agglutinated material. The Lagynacea Schultze, 1854, of the Allogriomiina, (Loeblich and Tappan 1964) is fairly equivalent.
Genera with flagellate gametes are included in the Lagynidae, those with amoeboid gametes are included in the Allogromiidae.
# Khushdeva Singh

Khushdeva Singh (1902–1985) was an Indian physician and social worker, known for his contributions towards the treatment of tuberculosis in India. Born in Patiala in the Indian state of Punjab, he served at the Hardinge Sanatorium, Dharampur in Himachal Pradesh for most of his service. He was the founder of the Lepers' Welfare Society, Patiala for the rehabilitation of leprosy patients of the region. Reports credit him as a humanist with a secular vision; he was known to have treated several Muslims during the Partition of India. He is the author of the books In Dedication and Love is Stronger Than Hate. In 1957, the Government of India honoured him with Padma Shri, the fourth-highest Indian civilian award, for his service to the nation. The Padma Shri Dr. Khushdeva Singh Hospital for Chest Diseases in Patiala is named after him.
# Puxiong salamander

The Puxiong salamander (Pseudohynobius puxiongensis) is a species of salamander in the family Hynobiidae, endemic to China. It is only known from the vicinity of its type locality, in Puxiong (普雄镇), in Yuexi County, Sichuan Province. The area belongs to the Hengduan Mountains that form the southeastern part of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. The Puxiong salamander is a relatively small salamander with a slender body form.

## History of discovery and taxonomic position

The Puxiong salamander was first described in 2000 as Protohynobius puxiongensis, based on a single specimen collected in 1965. Because of a characteristic interpreted as primitive (internasal bone), a new monotypic genus, Protohynobius, in its own subfamily, Protohynobiinae, was established. However, field effort in 2007–2009 revealed new animals that allowed a more detailed analysis. These suggested the holotype from 1965 was slightly unusual, as later specimens did not have an internasal bone while being in other respects very similar to the holotype. Furthermore, the Puxiong salamander is morphologically similar to Pseudohynobius species, and genetic analyses place it as a sister group of Pseudohynobius. Because the genetic distance to Pseudohynobius was small, it was concluded that Puxiong salamander should be placed in genus Pseudohynobius. This position is adopted in the "Amphibian Species of the World".

## Habitat

The holotype was collected from an abandoned potato cellar, but later field work revealed a more typical habitat for a hynobiid, i.e., high-mountain terrestrial (altitude 2,900 m), with breeding in cold-water streams.
# Esports One

Esports One is an esports data and analytics company. The company is based in Santa Monica, California and was founded by Matthew Gunnin.

## History

On February 27, 2017, it was announced that Esports One, formerly known as Esportsology, would be part of Quake Capital's Spring Startup Accelerator for 2017. Esports One was also accepted into Play Labs, a summer accelerator at MIT that was announced on June 21, 2017.
On August 14, 2017, Esports One announced their closed-beta signups.
Esports One announced the close of their $3 million in seed funding on January 23, 2018, which was led by XSeed Capital and Eniac Ventures, with participation from Crest Capital.

## Product

Esports One uses proprietary computer vision technology, machine learning and custom datasets to provide real-time information for fans. This technology can capture what is happening during a live broadcast in real-time, and it takes machine learning technology to understand what is happening, and then it generates real-time information to display to the viewer.

### OneView

On April 26, 2018, Esports One announced the launch of their Twitch extension, OneView, for League of Legends streams on the Twitch platform. OneView allows a Twitch streamer's viewers to make real-time predictions about what will happen in a game, earn experience for their predictions, level up and earn rewards unique to each streamer using the extension.
# S. Shanmuganathan

S. Shanmuganathan is an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Alangudi constituency in 1991 election.
# Clay Pit Pond

Clay Pit Pond, also known as Claypit Pond, is a pond in the Boston suburb of Belmont in Middlesex County, Massachusetts situated between Concord Avenue and Belmont High School. It is a man-made pond, excavated as the source of clay for industrial brick-making on the site from 1888 to 1926. The pond was formed in 1933 when the Wellington Brook was redirected to flood the site, making it an essential part of the drainage system for much of Belmont.
The Parry Brothers first opened a brickyard in the vicinity of the current pond in 1888. In 1900, nearly all brick making operations in Middlesex County were merged into the New England Brick Company, which acquired the site and increased production to 15 million bricks per year with a work force of 75. By 1926, the highest quality clay was exhausted and the site was abandoned, reportedly leaving behind an 1884 Marion steam shovel at the bottom of the pit.
The pond is inhabited by bluegill, common carp, and largemouth bass, among other species.
The Town of Belmont purchased the abandoned pit in 1927 for $22,500 to use as a waste dump site. However, in 1933, the Town diverted the Wellington Brook through a culvert to flood the site with 80 million gallons of water, creating the Clay Pit Pond.
In March 2010, the pond overflowed onto the road after two days of rain, closing down the adjacent high school.
In September 2020, several Belmont citizens illegally removed more than 80 trees and shrubs from the south side of Clay Pit Pond. The unauthorized deforestation of this protected wetland area has raised environmental concerns.
# Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Cincinnati Branch

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland Cincinnati Branch Office is one of two Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland branch offices (the other is in Pittsburgh). The Cincinnati Office of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland provides currency distribution services for financial institutions in multiple Reserve Districts. James M. Anderson is the current chairman.

## Current Board of Directors

The following people are on the board of directors as of 2017:

### Appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank

appointed by the Federal Reserve Bank :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| Alfonso Cornejo | President Hispanic Chamber Cincinnati USA Cincinnati, Ohio | 2017 |
| Amos L. Otis | Founder, President, and Chief Executive Officer SoBran, Inc. Dayton, Ohio | 2017 |
| Tucker Ballinger | President and Chief Executive Officer Forcht Bank, N.A. Lexington, Kentucky | 2018 |
| Darin C. Hall | Executive Vice President Port of Greater Cincinnati Development Authority Cincinnati, Ohio | 2019 |
| David C. Evans | CEO and President TESSEC LLC Dayton, Ohio | 2021 |

### Appointed by the Board of Governors

appointed by the Board of Governors :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| Deborah A. Feldman | President and Chief Executive Officer Dayton Children's Hospital Dayton, Ohio | 2017 |
| Christopher C. Cole | Chairman and General Manager Intelligrated Inc. Mason, Ohio | 2018 |
| Valarie L. Sheppard (Chair) | Senior Vice President, Comptroller, and Treasurer The Procter & Gamble Company Cincinnati, Ohio | 2019 |
# Keith House (politician)

Keith House is Liberal Democrat politician who has led Eastleigh Borough Council since 1994. He retained his council seat for Hedge End South in the 2024 Eastleigh Borough Council election, held on 2 May.
In 2014 Keith was appointed with Natalie Elphicke to jointly chair an independent review of the role of local authorities in relation to the housing supply. Announced in the 2013 Autumn Statement, the remit included the restriction that any proposals should not involve breaching the Housing Revenue Account borrowing cap. It involved canvassing the views of over 400 organisations up and down the country. The review entitled From statutory provider to Housing Delivery Enabler: Review into the local authority role in housing supply was published on 27 January 2015.
# Pomponia (cicada)

Pomponia is a genus of cicadas from Asia. A group of species previously placed in Pomponia, containing the largest cicada species found on earth, have recently been moved to Megapomponia. However, the remaining species still form a very heterogeneous group and Duffels and Hayashi (2006) mentioned that several species should probably be transferred to genera like Terpnosia and Leptosemia.

## Species

These 48 species belong to the genus Pomponia:
* Pomponia adusta (Walker, 1850)
* Pomponia backanensis Thai and Yang, 2009$^{cg}$
* Pomponia brevialata Lee & Pham, 2015$^{cg}$
* Pomponia brevicaudata Lee, 2013$^{cg}$
* Pomponia bullata Schmidt, E., 1924$^{cg}$
* Pomponia bulu Zaidi & Azman, 2000$^{cg}$
* Pomponia cinctimanus (Walker, 1850)$^{cg}$
* Pomponia cyanea Fraser, 1948
* Pomponia daklakensis Sanborn, 2009$^{cg}$
* Pomponia decem (Walker, 1857)
* Pomponia dolosa Boulard, 2001$^{cg}$
* Pomponia folei Fraser, 1948$^c$
* Pomponia fugax Boulard, 2013$^{cg}$
* Pomponia fusca Olivier, 1790$^g$
* Pomponia gemella Boulard, 2005$^{cg}$
* Pomponia gigantea Distant, 1897
* Pomponia graecina Distant, 1889
* Pomponia hieroglyphica Kato, 1938
* Pomponia kiushiuensis Kato, 1925
* Pomponia lactea (Distant, 1887)
* Pomponia langkawiensis Zaidi & Azman, 1999$^{cg}$
* Pomponia linearis (Walker, 1850, zh)$^{cg}$
* Pomponia mickwanae Boulard, 2009$^{cg}$
* Pomponia minilinearis Boulard, 2013$^{cg}$
* Pomponia nasanensis Boulard, 2005$^{cg}$
* Pomponia noualhieri Boulard, 2005$^{cg}$
* Pomponia orientalis (Distant, 1912)$^{cg}$
* Pomponia parafusca Kato, 1944
* Pomponia piceata Distant, 1905
* Pomponia picta (Walker, 1870)
* Pomponia polei Henry, 1931
* Pomponia ponderosa Lee, 2009$^{cg}$
* Pomponia pornnapaae Boulard, 2013$^{cg}$
* Pomponia promiscua Distant, 1887
* Pomponia quadrispinae Boulard, 2002$^{cg}$
* Pomponia rajah Moulton, 1923
* Pomponia ramifera (Walker, 1850)$^{cg}$
* Pomponia secreta Hayashi, 1978$^{cg}$
* Pomponia siamensis China, 1925$^c$
* Pomponia similis Schmidt, 1924
* Pomponia solitaria Distant, 1888
* Pomponia subtilita Lee, 2009$^{cg}$
* Pomponia surya Distant, 1904
* Pomponia thalia (Walker, 1850)
* Pomponia urania (Walker, 1850)$^{cg}$
* Pomponia yayeyamana Kato, 1933$^{cg}$
* Pomponia zakrii Zaidi & Azman, 1998$^{cg}$
* Pomponia zebra Bliven, 1964$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net