OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pringlea

Pringlea antiscorbutica, commonly known as Kerguelen cabbage, is a flowering plant and the sole member of the monotypic genus Pringlea in the family Brassicaceae. Its common name comes from the archipelago of its discovery, the Kerguelen Islands, and its generic name derives from Sir John Pringle, president of the Royal Society at the time of its discovery by Captain James Cook's Surgeon, William Anderson in 1776.
Despite its appearance and edibility, it is not related to the common broadleaf plantain.

## Description

Pringlea has leaf rosettes of up to 45 cm in diameter, that sit on top of perennial half woody stems of about 15 cm thick and up to 1 m long. The erect flowering stems remain on the plants for many years.

## Distribution

The species grows on the remote Heard Island and McDonald Islands, Crozet, Prince Edward and Kerguelen Islands. The ancestor of P. antiscorbutica probably migrated from South America some five million years ago.

## Ecology

The home islands of Kerguelen cabbage are at roughly 50° south latitude and constantly buffeted by strong winds, making the islands unfavorable for wind pollination, except on infrequent mild days. This climate, plus the absence of potential insect pollinators, means the Kerguelen cabbage can only survive through a process of self-pollination.
The plants grow to a diameter of about 50 cm in around four years, and flower for the first time in their third or fourth year. At the mature stage, this species exhibits several adaptations linked to cold tolerance such as high polyamine levels. Pringlea has a very high leaf water content (above 83%) and the waterflow from the root to the leaves is very easy, which is no problem since soil water content on the distribution area of Kerguelen cabbage is permanently high. This implies that successfully growing this species elsewhere is difficult.

## Uses

The plant is edible, containing high levels of potassium. Its leaves contain a vitamin C-rich oil, a fact which, in the days of sailing ships, made it very attractive to sailors suffering from scurvy, hence the specific epithet antiscorbutica, which means "against scurvy" in Low Latin. It was essential to the diets of the whalers on Kerguelen when pork, beef, or seal meat was used up. In May 1840, botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker was the first to make a technical analysis of the plant, and to assign the Latin name.
Hooker also reported having eaten some soup that had been made with Kerguelen cabbage, and described the raw leaves as tasting like cress, the boiled leaves as tasting like "stale" cabbage, and the root as tasting like horseradish.

## Conservation

The micropezid fly species Calycopteryx mosleyi is associated with this plant. Rabbits which were introduced on the Kerguelen around 1874, feed on the cabbage, and the plant is now limited to locations that cannot be accessed by them. Fortunately, rabbits are not present on all islands.
# El Tozu (Caso)

El Tozu (Spanish: Tozo) is one of ten parishes (administrative divisions) in Caso, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 75 (INE 2006).

## Villages

* El Tozu
* Cabañaderecha
# Lela Swift

Lela Swift (born Lillian Siwoff; February 1, 1919 – August 4, 2015) was a television director and producer, best known for her work on Dark Shadows, which she also produced from 1970–71, and Ryan's Hope.

## Early life

She was born in 1919 as Lillian Siwoff in New York City, New York. Her brother was baseball statistician and owner of the Elias Sports Bureau, Seymour Siwoff.

## Career

Swift started her career in the secretarial pool at CBS. She worked behind the scenes on news programs there. She worked through the studio system ranks at CBS and served as an assistant director on several anthology series. Her directorial career began in 1950.
In 1961, she moved to NBC and worked on the Special for Women series. In 1963, she directed a film, hosted by Dr. Herbert L. Shore, featuring a commentary on the contemporary drama in Africa, illustrated by several scenes from the satiric comedy "The Trials of Brother Jero" by Wole Soyinka produced for National Educational Television and the New York State Education Department by Channel 13 (WNDT) and other films in the "Culture and Continents" series. In 1966, she joined Dan Curtis to work on ABC's Dark Shadows television series. It lasted five seasons with 1,225 episodes. Swift directed almost half of the episodes during its run.
She later served as one of the directors for the series Ryan's Hope, a daytime drama about a large working-class Irish-American family that lasted 14 years.

## Awards

Swift received four Daytime Emmy nominations for her work on Ryan's Hope, winning in 1977, 1979, and 1980. She also received a Daytime Emmy nomination in the Best Individual Director for a Special Program category for an episode of The ABC Afternoon Playbreak.

## Death and legacy

She died at her Santa Monica, California, home on August 4, 2015. She was buried at Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery.

## Personal life

Her husband, Gilbert ("Geb") Schwartz, died on January 30, 2015, after suffering from Alzheimer's disease for many years. The couple had two sons, Russell and Stuart, who both work in the television industry; Russell is an executive at Starz, and Stuart is a TV producer known for his work on Unsolved Mysteries (not to be confused with Stuart Schwartz who produced news programs for ABC News including Good Morning America).
# Conversations-Lexikon mit vorzüglicher Rücksicht auf die gegenwärtigen Zeiten

The Conversations-Lexikon mit vorzüglicher Rücksicht auf die gegenwärtigen Zeiten (English: Encyclopaedia with Special Regard to the Present Times), was a German language encyclopedia published in Leipzig, Germany between 1796 and 1808.
The encyclopedia was published in 8 volumes and 2,762 pages. It was edited by Dr Renatus Gotthelf Löbel, who intended to supersede Johann Hübner by including geography, history, biography, mythology, philosophy, natural history, and other topics. Volumes i-iv (A to R) appeared between 1796 and 1800, with vol. v appearing in 1806. This work was acquired and completed by Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus in 1808 and formed the basis of the many editions of the Brockhaus Encyclopedia, which continued publication until 1 February 2014.
# Mark Cannon (American football)

Mark Maida Cannon (born June 14, 1962) is an American former professional football player who played eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He was an offensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers, Kansas City Chiefs, and Indianapolis Colts. Prior to his professional career, he played college football at the University of Texas at Arlington.
# Amet Korça

Amet Ylber Korça (born September 16, 2000) is an American soccer player who plays as a defender.

## Early life

Korça is from Arlington, Texas, where he attended The Oakridge School. He played youth soccer for Solar SC in North Texas. He joined Dinamo Zagreb in 2019.

## Career

Korça joined NK Dubrava from Dinamo Zagreb, initially on loan, before joining permanently and becoming club captain in his final season. When he left the club he bought a new washing machine for his former club as a farewell gift. In June 2022 Korça was announced as a new signing for HNK Gorica, signing a three-year contract. Playing for HNK Gorica in the Croatian Football League he only managed two appearances which included a red card away against HNK Hajduk Split.
In January 2023 he agreed to join FC Dallas, signing a one-year contract with options for 2024 and 2025. He was released by Dallas following their 2024 season.

## Personal life

Both his parents are Albanian who left Albania initially for New York, before moving to Texas where Korça was born.
# Henri Klein (athlete)

Henri Klein (23 September 1919 – 12 May 2007) was a French middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Salvia dorisiana

Salvia dorisiana, the fruit-scented sage or peach sage, is a perennial shrub native to Honduras. It grows 1–1.3 m tall, and is heavily branched. The leaves have a fruity scent when brushed, and large magenta-pink flowers that bloom in winter. Salvia dorisiana was first described in 1950, and has become popular as a greenhouse plant. The flowers reach up to 5 cm in length, with a lime-green calyx about the same length. The entire plant is covered in hairs whose glands release a pineapple-grapefruit scent.
Salvia dorisiana was named for Doris Zemurray Stone, 1909–1994, archaeologist and ethnographer and director of the national museum of Costa Rica, though many horticulture references apocryphally repeat that it was named after Doris, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and the wife of Nereus.
# Jawahar Institute of Mountaineering and Winter Sports

The Jawahar Institute of Mountaineering and Winter Sports was established in 1983 in Aru, Pahalgam, when chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir suggested its creation to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The institute was formed on the lines of other national mountaineering institutes in the country (i.e., the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute and the Nehru Institute of Mountaineering). Aru was chosen as a natural location for the institute with its rolling hills and easy access to mountain passes. The institute currently offers training in mountaineering courses, skiing courses and adventure Courses.

## History

Under the direction of the Central Government, a reconnaissance team, under Brigadier General Gyan Singh selected the site for the institute in Aru village, Pahalgam. In 1983, the institute was registered under the Registration of Societies Act No XXI of 1980 on 12 Sept. The first meeting of the institute was held in Feb, 1984 and it was decided that the institute would be head by a serving officer of the armed forces with experience in mountaineering activities. Lt Col SS Kahlon was chosen for the job by the Ministry of Defence. The State Government also agreed to transfer 101 acres of land in Aru village for the same. The first Basic Mountaineering Course was conducted in June–July 1985 with 17 students from a temporary hut in Aru. In the 1989, militancy rose to its peak in the Kashmir Valley and conflict engulfed the entire region.

## Activities

The institute currently undertakes the following activities:

### Summer courses

During the pleasant summer season, the institute conducts its Basic and Advance Mountaineering Course. This institute also conducts Mountain Expeditions with Advance Mountaineering Course. The course fee is heavily subsidized by the Govt of India and the Govt of Jammu and Kashmir also sponsors a certain portion of the courses. These are graded courses and are accepted by all mountaineering bodies in the country. To boost adventure tourism in the state, the institute conducts regular and special adventure courses for adventure tourists.

### Winter courses

During winters, the institute conducts Basic, Intermediate and Advanced Skiing in Aru and Pahalgam. It also conducts special courses for NDRF, SDRF on Mountain Search and Rescue.
# Jason Norrish

Jason Norrish (born 26 January 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer. Norrish played as a defensive midfielder and began his football career at the Claremont Tigers.

## Early career

Norrish grew up in Bunbury where he attended Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School. He represented WA in the State Schoolboys national championships before moving to Perth to attend Hale School. In 1990 he made his debut for Claremont and the following year played in the Tigers' premiership side. At the 1991 national draft he was taken by Melbourne with the 5th selection, with three other Claremont teammates selected before him. Norrish stayed at Claremont for the 1992 season, before moving to Melbourne in 1993.

## Melbourne Demons

Norrish made his debut towards the end of the 1993 season and played in five of their last nine games. The following year he missed the first seven games, before playing in most of the remaining games, including all three finals.

## Fremantle Dockers

With the introduction of the Fremantle Dockers to the AFL, coached by Norrish's Claremont premiership coach Gerard Neesham, he was targeted as a priority signing. He returned as an uncontracted player and Melbourne were able to select Don Cockatoo-Collins as compensation. Hampered by injury in his first three seasons at the new club, including a groin injury in 1997, he played all 22 games in 1998 and won named the club champion by one vote from Adrian Fletcher. He claimed it was an award that recognised that he was 'just doing his job properly'. His reputation and standing amongst the team was recognised in 1999 when he was named as a vice-captain, a position he held through to the 2001 season. In 2001 he became the third player to play 100 games for Fremantle.
Following his retirement from AFL in 2002, he returned to Claremont and played for a further season before work commitments resulted in his retirement from all league football. In total he played 66 games for Claremont, 20 for Melbourne, 128 for Fremantle and one state game for Western Australia. He was inducted into the WA Two Hundred Club in 2003.
# Marc Macedot

Marc Macedot (born 15 September 1988 in Garges-lès-Gonesse, France) is a French sprint athlete.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing France ||||||
| 2011 | European Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 1st | 4 x 400 m relay | 3:06.17 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 6th | 4 x 400 m relay | 3:03.04 |
# 1-Naphthylaminopropane

1-Naphthylaminopropane (1-NAP), also known as 1-naphthylisopropylamine or as α-naphthylaminopropane (α-NAP), is a drug of the amphetamine and naphthylaminopropane families. It is a positional isomer of 2-naphthylaminopropane (2-NAP; PAL-287).
2-NAP and derivatives like methylnaphthylaminopropane (MNAP) are known to be potent serotonin–norepinephrine–dopamine releasing agents (SNDRAs) and/or serotonin receptor agonists, whereas 1-NAP has not been assessed in these regards. Both 1-NAP and 2-NAP failed to substitute for dextroamphetamine in rodent drug discrimination tests, suggesting that they lack stimulant effects.
2-NAP is a potent monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI), specifically of monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A) (IC$_{50}$Tooltip half-maximal effective concentration = 420 nM). 1-NAP is an MAOI as well, also of MAO-A (IC$_{50}$ = 5,630 nM), but was about 13-fold less potent than 2-NAP. Neither 2-NAP or 1-NAP inhibited monoamine oxidase B (MAO-B) (IC$_{50}$ > 100,000 nM).
1-NAP was first described in the scientific literature by at least 1952.
# The Island Within

The Island Within (Azerbaijani: Daxildəki Ada) is a 2020 Azerbaijani comedy-drama film written and directed by Ru Hasanov. Prize 2021 of the international jury at the Festival Nouvelles Images Persanes in Vitré (France), it was selected as the Azerbaijani entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards.

## Cast

* Orkhan Ata as Seymour Tahirbekov
* Vidadi Hasanov as Khanlar Tahirbekov
* Rafiq Azimov as Grandfather
* Elshan Jabrayilov as Minister of Sports
# Jeanie Deans (railway locomotives)

Jeanie Deans was the name given to at least two railway locomotives naming them after the fictional character, Jeanie Deans, who featured in Sir Walter Scott's novel, Heart of Midlothian.

## First "Jeanie Deans" Locomotive (1891-1899)

LNWR "Jeanie Deans" Locomotive No 3105 B. This six-wheeled passenger steam engine of the LNWR Teutonic Class was built in 1890 when it was exhibited at the Edinburgh Electrical Exhibition of 1890 at Shandon, Edinburgh. "Jeanie Deans 3105 worked the 2 p.m. Scotch dining train daily from January, 1891, until August, 1899 - with trains weighing 260 to 310 tons, and almost always kept time."

## Second "Jeanie Deans" Locomotive (1909-1949)

"Jeanie Deans" locomotive D29 'Scott'. BR no. 62404. This was one of class D29 locomotives which were all named by William Paton Reid (1854–1932) after Waverley novels or characters in these novels. The last D29 was withdrawn in 1952, and none have survived into preservation. This "Jeanie Deans" locomotive was built in 1909 at the NBR works at Cowlairs, Glasgow. It was disposed of in 1949.
# WCCF (AM)

WCCF (1580 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station broadcasting a talk radio format. It is licensed to Punta Gorda, Florida, and is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. The studios and offices are on Tiseo Boulevard in Port Charlotte.
By day, WCCF is powered at 1,250 watts. As 1580 AM is a Canadian clear channel frequency, WCCF reduces power at night to 110 watts to avoid interference. It uses a non-directional antenna at all times. The transmitter is off Deltona Drive in Charlotte Park. Programming is also heard on 250-watt FM translator W265EA at 100.9 MHz.

## Programming

WCCF has one local program on weekdays, Charlotte County Speaks with Ken Lovejoy in late mornings. The rest of the schedule features nationally syndicated programs: The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, The Dana Loesch Show, The Jesse Kelly Show, The Chad Benson Show, Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal.
For live sports, WCCF carries Tampa Bay Buccaneers football and Tampa Bay Rays baseball games. Most hours begin with an update from Fox News Radio.

## History

The station signed on the air on September 15, 1961. It originally was a daytimer, required to go off the air at night. In the 1970s, WCCF was a country music station. It carried news updates from the Mutual Broadcasting System.
In 1970, it gained a sister station. WCCF-FM debuted, airing a beautiful music format on 92.7 MHz. Today, that station is a different talk outlet, 92.5 WFSX-FM in Estero.
# Ermal Peçi

Ermal Peçi (born 16 August 1988 in Berat) is an Albanian television presenter, author and digital creator with a strong presence on social medias.
He is best known for hosting various television programs in Albania, particularly entertainment and talk shows. Over the years, he has gained recognition for his engaging style and presence on television, becoming a well-known figure in the Albanian media industry. His work often involves interviewing celebrities and discussing a range of topics from entertainment to social issues.
In February 2023, he became part of the public broadcaster Radio Televizioni Shqiptar (RTSH), hosting Më prit në fundjavë and from October 2023 hosting 'E diela jonë. Friends of Europe chose Ermal Peçi as the Albanian representative at the European Young Leaders 2023 in Brussels, Belgium.
He has worked since 2006 for a number of broadcasters, including Arberia National Television, Agon Channel, ABC and IN TV.
Peçi is mostly known for interviewing popular artists on his shows 'E diela jonë', Më prit në fundjavë, ABC e pasdites, Trokit, Një kat më lart, Euro Beat and also for his reality show Heart Attack on Agon Channel. Loreen, Barbara Pravi, Fabrizio Corona and Giusy Ferreri are some international celebrities interviewed by him. He also took part in Dance with Me Albania 6 (September–December 2019) on TV Klan.
Peçi has also participated in hosting or promoting other music and cultural events throughout Albania, reaching a diverse broadcast and social media audience. He hosted 'Miss Shqipëria 2024, The Miss Globe 2023 Netët e Klipit Shqiptar, and Colour Day Festival.

## TV shows

* E diela jonë (2023 - 2024 - 2025 RTSH)
* Më prit në fundjavë (2023, RTSH)
* ABC e pasdites (2020–2022, ABC News)
* Dance with Me Albania 6 (2019 VIP cast, TV Klan)
* Trokit (2018–2019, IN TV)
* Një kat më lart (2018, IN TV)
* Euro Beat (2018, IN TV)
* Heart Attack (2013–2014, Agon Channel)
* Antilope (2013, Agon Channel)
* Dita e shtatë (2013, Agon Channel)
* Start (2008–2010, Ora News)

## Festivals

* Netët e Klipit Shqiptar (2023 - 2024)
* Miss Shqipëria (2024)
* Miss Globe (2023)
* Tirana Summit (2023)
* Colour Day Festival (2022–2023 - 2024)
* Korça Beer Fest (2022–2023)
* ABBA Tribute (2022)
* World of Dance Albania (2019–2020)
# Don Morrison (American football)

Don Alan Morrison (born December 16, 1949) is an American former professional football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints, Baltimore Colts, and Detroit Lions. Morrison played college football at the University of Texas at Arlington.
# USS Utina

USS Utina (ATF-163) was an Abnaki-class of fleet ocean tug. It was named after Olata Ouae Utina (fl. 1565), a leading chief of the now-extinct Utina tribe of Timucua Indians who occupied the territory along the middle reaches of the St. Johns River in Florida near the present-day site of St. Augustine, Florida.
The Utina was laid down on 6 June 1945 at Charleston, South Carolina, by the Charleston Shipbuilding & Drydock Company; launched on 31 August 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Jonathan Yerkes; and commissioned at the Charleston Navy Yard, on 30 January 1946.
Since commissioning, the major portion of Utina's long Navy career was spent in the western Atlantic Ocean and in the West Indies. She carried out a variety of towing missions, helping damaged ships into port, towing decommissioned ships to berthing areas, towing targets for gunnery exercises, and the like. Throughout her active career, Utina was closely associated with the American naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Right after commissioning, she conducted her shakedown training out of that port, and when she completed it, Guantanamo Bay became her home port for over five years. In 1951, she was reassigned to Norfolk, Virginia but continued to deploy each year to the base in Cuba for several weeks of operations—frequently in conjunction with the annual "Springboard" fleet exercises held in the West Indies. She was at Guantanamo Bay in February 1964 when Cuban Premier Fidel Castro cut off the base's water supply. When the United States government decided to respond by permanently severing the water link to illustrate the base's self sufficiency, Utina played an important role by bringing in Guantanamo Bay's first potable water before two large tankers could be activated for the purpose.
Throughout her quarter of a century of service with the Navy, Utina altered her routine of operations along the eastern seaboard and in the West Indies only twice. In May 1965, she embarked upon her only deployment to the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. Her missions, however, remained the same though the emphasis shifted to target towing for 6th Fleet surface gunnery exercises. She returned to Norfolk in early October 1965 and resumed 2d Fleet services once more. Her second departure from her primary zone of operations came in June 1967 when she steamed to Iceland to assist USS Aeolus (ARC-3) in a special project. The tug returned to Norfolk on 13 July 1967 and resumed east coast-West Indies operations for the remaining four years of her career.
On 3 September 1971, Utina was decommissioned at Norfolk, and she was transferred, on a loan basis, to the Venezuelan Navy. She was commissioned as Felipe Larrazabal (R 21) and served in the Venezuelan Navy until December 1977. At that time, she was returned to the United States Navy, retransferred to Venezuela on a sale basis, and her name was struck from the Navy list—all simultaneously. As of the beginning of 1980, she was still active with the Venezuelan Navy.
# That's What She Said

That's What She Said may refer to:
* That's what she said, an exclamation exposing a double entendre
* That's What She Said (film), a 2012 American comedy film
* That's What She Said (EP), an EP by The Friday Night Boys
* "That's What She Said" (song), a song by The Automatic
* "That's What She Said", the tenth episode of the eighth season of King of the Hill