OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brancaccio

Brancaccio is the 12th district of Palermo, in Sicily, Italy. It is located in the south-eastern outskirts of the city and is included in the 2nd municipal division.
The area of the district appears today as densely urbanized, despite the fact that in the past it was a particularly flourishing countryside due to the numerous underground waterways.
From the 13th century, the vast suburban area where the current district arose was generally called "Contrada Cassarorum". In the 17th century, the aristocracy chose this countryside area for the establishments of resorts. The residential settlements built after World War II have occupied a significant part of the countryside.
Brancaccio became known in contemporary times for the murder of Father Pino Puglisi, local parish priest and Antimafia activist who spoke out against Cosa Nostra (the Sicilian Mafia) and attempted to save numerous young persons from being recruited by the clans. He was killed on September 15, 1993 on the order of the local Mafia bosses, the brothers Filippo and Giuseppe Graviano.

## Toponimy

The district takes its name from Antonio Brancaccio, a nobleman of Neapolitan origins who in 17th century became the governor of Monreale, a town (or comune) on the southern border of Palermo. He owned large plots of land in the area of the current district and built the Church of Saint Anna in 1747, which later became the Church of Saint Gaetano.
# Oreoglanis insignis

Oreoglanis insignis is a species of catfish in the family Sisoridae found in the upper Irrawaddy and Salween river drainages in northern Myanmar and southwestern China.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 8.4 cm (3.3 in).

## Etymology

The fishes name is Latin for distinguished by marks, referring to the numerous pale-colored patches on its body.
# Kyustendil Municipality

Kyustendil Municipality is a municipality in Kyustendil Province, Bulgaria. The administrative centre is Kyustendil.

## Demography
### Religion

According to the latest Bulgarian census of 2011, the religious composition, among those who answered the optional question on religious identification, was the following:
Religious composition of Kyustendil Municipality
Orthodox Christianity
85.7%
Catholicism
0.2%
Protestantism
4.0%
Islam
0.1%
No religion
4.3%
Prefer not to answer, others and indefinable
5.7% :

## Villages

In addition to the capital town of Kyustendil, the municipality consists of 69 villages.
* Bagrentsi
* Bersin
* Blatets
* Bobeshino
* Bogoslov
* Bunovo
* Vratsa
* Girchevtsi
* Goranovtsi
* Gorna Brestnitsa
* Gorna Grashtnitsa
* Gorno Uyno
* Gramazhdano
* Granitsa
* Gurbanovtsi
* Garbino
* Garlyano
* Gyueshevo
* Dvorishta
* Dozhdevitsa
* Dolna Grashtitsa
* Dolno Selo
* Dolno Uyno
* Dragovishtitsa
* Zhabokrat
* Zheravino
* Zhilentsi
* Ivanovtsi
* Kamenichka Skakavitsa
* Katrishte
* Konyavo
* Kopilovtsi
* Kopriva
* Kutugertsi
* Karshalevo
* Lelintsi
* Lisets
* Lozno
* Lomnitsa
* Mazarachevo
* Novi Chiflik
* Novo Selo
* Piperkov Chiflik
* Poletintsi
* Polska Skakavitsa
* Prekolnitsa
* Radlovtsi
* Razhdavitsa
* Ranentsi
* Rezhintsi
* Rasovo
* Savoyski
* Sazhdenik
* Skrinyano
* Slokostitsa
* Sovolyano
* Stensko
* Tavalichevo
* Tarnovlag
* Tarsino
* Tserovitsa
* Tsreshnovo
* Tsarvena Yabalka
* Tsarvendol
* Tsarvenyano
* Chudintsi
* Shipochano
* Shishkovtsi
* Yabalkovo
# Houston Tower

The Houston Tower was a plan for a 500-story skyscraper conceived in the 1970s to be built in Houston, originally designed as a research project for the feasibility of a 500-story building. American Architect Robert B. Sobel of Emery Roth & Sons, with engineer and fellow American Nat W. Krahl of Rice University, created a concept for a 500-story building made from 200-foot sided bundled triangular tubes. Sobel had theorized the construction of a 500-story building as early as 1947.
According to Emery Roth & Sons, the project showed that the technology and materials existed to build a 500-story (or taller) building if someone wished to do so. Since its first inception, it has remained one of the tallest buildings ever fully envisioned, and would have taken up 16 city blocks of 250x250 feet if constructed. Its design features are reminiscent of the Sears Tower, which utilizes a similar construction pattern albeit on a smaller scale.
# International Master of Science in Rural Development

The International Master of Science in Rural Development (IMRD) is a two-year full time master's program jointly organized by several universities worldwide alongside the input of several internationally recognized institutions in Agricultural Economics and Rural Development. The program is part of Erasmus Mundus and is funded by the European Education and Culture Executive Agency. The program is jointly organized by six core European partners and nine associated partners from outside Europe. The European partners include Ghent University (Belgium), Humboldt University of Berlin (Germany), Universidad de Córdoba (Spain), Agrocampus Ouest (France), University of Pisa (Italy), Slovak University of Agriculture in Nitra (Slovakia). The partners outside of Europe are the following: University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore (India); University of Arkansas (USA); Can Tho University (Vietnam); Escuela Superior Politécnica del Litoral (Ecuador); China Agricultural University; Nanjing Agricultural University (China); University of Pretoria (South Africa); Seoul National University (South Korea); Korea University (South Korea).
The program starts in early September every year at Ghent University. The program prepares students to address challenges in socio-economic, natural resource, and agricultural sectors in rural communities. It employs a multi-disciplinary approach, utilizing comparative studies of EU and non-EU rural development models. The program also offers study options that expose students to different rural development models globally.
IMRD is a two-year (24 months) MSc. course program divided into 5 obligatory modules through which the students are required to obtain at least 120 ECTS upon graduation, The master's dissertation accounts for 30 ECTS.". With regard to the thesis, students are encouraged to collect data in their home country, or in one of the non-European IMRD-VLIR partner universities and countries.
The International MSc in Rural Development methodology consists of training in technical, economic, and social sciences, divided over three study periods: a case study of one month in the European summer period and an individual master’s dissertation research project in the fourth study period. Non-European students study mainly in the European Union, and European students study within and outside the EU.
All tracks are also open to self-sponsoring students or students with other scholarships. For all tracks specific scholarships are awarded each year by the IMRD consortium.
# Edward Walter Clark III

Edward Walter Clark III (1885 – November 16, 1939) was an investment banker with E. W. Clark & Co.

## Biography

He was born in 1885 to Edward Walter Clark Jr. and Mary Newbold (Taylor) Clark. He graduated from Harvard University in 1907; the following year, he won golf's Presidents Cup (Harvard). During World War I, he served overseas with the Army Signal Corps.
He worked at E.W. Clark for 19 years, making partner in 1920. He also served for several years as a director of the Farmers National Bank of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, founded by a maternal great-grandfather.
Clark died on November 16, 1939, in Chestnut Hill Hospital after a brief illness.
# Denis O'Leary

Denis O'Leary (January 22, 1863 – September 27, 1943) was an American educator, lawyer, and politician who served as Queens County district attorney and for one year as a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York, from 1913 to 1914.

## Biography
### Early life and education

O'Leary was born on January 22, 1863, in Manhasset, Long Island, New York. He attended and later taught in the public schools. He was graduated from the law school of New York University in 1890. O`Leary was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in New York City.

### Political career

He was assistant corporation counsel of New York City in 1905 and 1906 and commissioner of public works of Queens Borough in 1911 and 1912.

#### Congress

O`Leary was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third Congress and served from March 4, 1913, until December 31, 1914, when he resigned.

#### District attorney

He later served as district attorney of Queens County 1915-1921.

### Later career and death

He resumed the practice of law until 1929 when he retired. He died in Douglaston, Queens County, N.Y., September 27, 1943.
# Hub (Minneapolis, Minnesota)

The Hub (also referred to as Hub Minneapolis and Hub on Campus) is a luxury residential apartment building located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The building features two hot tubs and a pool. The project was first announced under the working name 311 Harvard, before being renamed as the Hub during construction. The building was designed by Hartshorne Plunkard Architecture and includes 407 residential units designated for the campus population of the nearby University of Minnesota. It also contains leasable retail space, with current tenants including Caribou Coffee, Chase Bank, Wells Fargo, and Roti Modern Mediterranean.

## Construction and opening

Construction began on the Hub in October 2016 with a traditional groundbreaking ceremony. In the official proposal for the Hub, the completed project would become one of the tallest structures located near the University of Minnesota campus.

## Design

The exterior contains a 268 ft (82 m) glass curtain wall, inspired by neighboring urban walls within the vicinity. Holly Dolezalek from Minneapolis financial magazine Finance & Commerce named it one of the "Top Projects of 2018", highlighting its efforts to continue construction despite numerous setbacks.

## Location

The Hub is located at the intersection of Harvard Street Southeast and Washington Avenue Southeast, adjacent to the Metro Green Line East Bank light rail station. It was built atop a former retail block in the East Bank neighborhood of Minneapolis, with previous businesses such as Big 10 Restaurant and Espresso Exposé becoming displaced after the project's announcement.
# Mister Tap Toe

"Mister Tap Toe" is a song written by Terry Gilkyson, Richard Dehr, and Frank Miller and performed by Doris Day featuring the Norman Luboff Choir. In 1953, the track reached No. 10 on the US chart.

## Other Versions

* Eddie "Piano" Miller released a version of the song as the B-side to his 1951 single "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home".
# San Sebastián Airport

San Sebastián Airport (IATA: EAS, ICAO: LESO) is the airport serving San Sebastián in Basque Country, Spain. Despite its name, the facilities are located in the municipality of Hondarribia, with the runway stretching like a spit of land along the river Bidasoa right on the Spanish–French border.

## Overview

The airport primarily serves domestic flights, especially to Madrid, and an international service to London City has commenced as of July 2022. A scheme is in the pipeline to lengthen the runway (2008) in order to meet the requirements established to provide service for larger aircraft. Preliminary plans are still coming up against strong opposition, which has added to the economic difficulties facing the carriers using the airport, making its future all the more uncertain. Other nearby airports are Bilbao Airport (117 km by car) and Biarritz Pays Basque Airport (32 km).

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at San Sebastián Airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Binter Canarias | Gran Canaria, Tenerife–North (begins 31 March 2025) |
| British Airways | Seasonal: London–City, Edinburgh |
| Iberia | Madrid |
| Volotea | Seville, Valencia Seasonal: Málaga, Menorca, Palma de Mallorca |
| Vueling | Barcelona |

## Statistics

Busiest routes from EAS (2023) :
| Rank | Destination | Passengers | Change 2022 / 23 |
| 1 | Madrid | 227,579 | 16% |
| 2 | Barcelona | 139,049 | 38% |
| 3 | Seville | 24,378 | 11% |
| 4 | Gran Canaria | 22,538 | 18% |
| 5 | Málaga | 20,794 | 7% |
| Source: Estadísticas de tráfico aereo ||||

## Public transport

* Ekialdebus: a bus line (E21) connects San Sebastian center (Gipuzkoa square) and Hondarribia with a stop at the airport. Buses depart every 45 minutes.
* Ekialdebus: a bus line (E30) connects San Sebastian bus station (Federico Garcia Lorca street) and the airport from the 20th of June to the 30th of September. There are 11 buses departing every day from San Sebastian.
# Opobo–Nkoro

Opobo/Nkoro is a Local Government Area in Rivers State, Nigeria. It is part of the Andoni/Gokana/Khana/Oyigbo/Tai/Eleme constituency of the Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Rivers. The capital of Opobo/Nkoro is Opobo Town.

## Climate/Geography

Opobo Nkoro LGA features multiple rivers and streams that flow within its boundaries, along with an average temperature of 25 degrees Celsius.There are two distinct seasons in the LGA; The rainy and The dry season. The LGA has sizable forest reserves. In Opobo Nkoro LGA, the average humidity is reported to be 79%.
# Fouquieria diguetii

Fouquieria diguetii, known by the common names Adam's tree,palo Adán, and Baja [California] Tree Ocotillo, is a plant in the family Fouquieriaceae native to the southern half of the Baja California Peninsula, and the coasts of Sonora and Sinaloa. It is a semi-succulent and deciduous plant related to the ocotillo and the Boojum tree. It is distinguished by its bright red, tubular flowers, a shrub to small tree habit, and conical, paniculate inflorescences.

## Description
### Morphology

This plant is a deciduous shrub arising from a short, thick trunk with branches covered in spines. It grows between 1.8 and 3 meters tall. The leaves are dark green and elliptic, and can be up to 2 cm long. The flowers are bright red in color, and attract hummingbirds.
* Detail of the trunk
* Flowering among deciduous stems
* Detail of inflorescence
* Plants with leaves

## Taxonomy

The chromosome number is 2n = 48.

### Taxonomic history

This species was described in 1899 by Philippe Van Tieghem as Bronnia digueti and as Bronnia thiebauti. George Valentine Nash described this plant as Fouquieria peninsularis. In 1925, Ivan M. Johnston combined all of these names under the current one, Fouquieria diguetii. However, it is written in his description as F. digueti.

### Etymology

This species is named for Leon Diguet, a French naturalist who traveled throughout Baja California.

## Distribution and habitat

This plant may be found from the vicinity of El Crucero in southern Baja California into the cape of the Baja California Sur, and on the surrounding islands in the gulf, and the Santa Margarita and Magdalena Islands on the Pacific coast. It is also found on some parts of the coast of Sonora and Sinaloa, facing the Gulf of California.
This species is common throughout its range. On Montserrat Island in the Gulf of California, it can be found on marine terraces and escarpments.

## Phenology and biology

There is a considerable amount of variation in the growth habit and inflorescence length over the distribution of this species. Plants in the Sonoran Desert typically only reach 1 to 3 meters in height at maturity, while mature plants in the southern tropical region may commonly exceed 4 meters in height. The length of the inflorescence is dependent on the moisture available at the time of development, meaning plants in the arid part of the range have inflorescences that average 5.1 cm in length, while in the tropical parts of the range the inflorescence may average 11.5 cm in length. Inflorescences produced in the dry season tend to be much shorter than those produced in the wet seasons.
Pollination is primarily from hummingbirds, who are attracted to the long, red, tubular flowers.
# Cavallo (coin)

The cavallo was a copper coin of Southern Italy in the Italian Renaissance. It was minted for the first time by King Ferdinand I of Naples in 1472. It gained its name from the figure of a horse on the reverse.

## History

The name later was used for coins of the same values but with different types such as that minted by Charles VIII of France at Naples in 1494. As its value decreased, the cavallo was abolished in 1498 and replaced with the doppio cavallo ("Double Cavallo"), also known as sestino, by Frederick I of Naples.
The cavallo was minted again shortly under Philip IV of Spain (the Kingdom of Naples at the time was ruled by Spain) in 1626. Multiples (2, 3, 4, 6 and 9 cavalli) were minted until Ferdinand IV.
The last coin of three cavalli was minted in 1804, being replaced by the tornese, equal to 6 cavalli.
# The Life and Death of the Radical Historical Jesus

The Life and Death of the Radical Historical Jesus is a 2013 book by David Burns published by Oxford University Press. It is a cultural and intellectual history of Jesus as envisioned by various left-wing radicals in the United States from the mid-nineteenth century to World War I. The book received positive critical reviews.

## Content

Among those who were fascinated by the radical Jesus were freethinkers, unionists, socialists, and anarchists, but the concept had little appeal to mainline Protestants, African-Americans, or Catholics. Burns also emphasizes division between Social Gospel and Christian socialists from "radical religionists" who emphasized Jesus as a human, political figure and rejected his divinity, as well as between those who were genuinely inspired by the story of Jesus versus those who appropriated Jesus to support their causes. Among the figures analyzed by the book are abolitionists Ernest Renan and Frederick Douglass, religious dissenters such as Robert Ingersoll and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In the second chapter socialist conceptions of Jesus by George Herron and Cyrenus Ward are discussed, as well as religious conflict within the Socialist Party. Theologian Bouck White and his influential The Call of the Carpenter, which depicts Jesus as a revolutionary figure campaigning against Roman imperialism and greed, are discussed in two chapters. The last chapter discusses Eugene Debs, who, Burns argues, draws heavily on the radical Jesus tradition. The actors who created the "radical historical Jesus" acknowledged that their representation was imagined even while arguing that it was historically correct.

## Reception

Reviewer Janine Drake writes that the book is a "giant step forward for the field of working class intellectual history", and that Burns "deserves the highest praise" for "crafting a deeply compelling and very readable narrative from scattered biographies, published writings, and newspapers". Patricia Appelbaum writes that the book is "a valuable contribution to the literature on American constructions of Jesus" and praises Burns for choosing an understudied topic. Sean McCloud found the book a "solid contribution to American studies, American religious history, and American labor history". According to David Mihalyfy, Burns' "major argument—that an extra-academic radical historical Jesus strode through the United States around the turn of the twentieth century—is important and simply indisputable."
# Euphrasia arguta

Euphrasia arguta is a plant in the family Orobanchaceae. Plants in the genus Euphrasia are collectively known as the eyebrights.
The species was last recorded in June 1904 near Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia, and was presumed extinct until rediscovered in 2008 by Forests NSW worker Graham Marshall in NSW's Nundle State Forest.
Some scientists consider that it is a variety of the threatened Euphrasia scabra. Previously the whole genus Euphrasia was regarded as part of the family Scrophulariaceae. It was first described by Robert Brown in his reference work Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen in 1810.
A further identification of the plant was reported from the Barrington Tops in 2012.

## Description

The erect stem of this annual herb reaches a height from 20 to 35 centimetres and is covered with dense hairs. The deeply lobed leaves are opposite. The upper stem leaves with a length of about six to fourteen millimetres and a width from 3.5 to 13 millimetres are ovate-ellyptic. The racemes consists of 50 to 90 flowers. The length of the usually scabrous calyx reaches from 5.5 to 7 millimetres. The corolla measures from ten to fourteen millimetres coloured from white to lilac with yellow markings. The tube is 6.7 to 8.5 millimetres long and the anthers 0.9 to 1.7 millimetres. The capsule has a length of 4 to 7.5 millimetres and is bristly at the upper half. Like the other eyebright species Euphrasia arguta is a partial parasite and is connected through a haustorium to the rootlets of other plants.
The flowering period is from October to January.

## Occurrence

Its previous habitat consists of grassy areas near rivers in elevations until 700 m asl with an annual rainfall of 600 mm. It was native in the ecoregions North Coast (NC), Northern Tablelands (NT), Central Tablelands (CT), North West Slopes (NWS) and Central West Slopes (CWS) in the Australian state of New South Wales, in particular in the areas from Bathurst to Walcha.

## Status

In 1982 Australian botanist William R. Barker stated in his study "Taxonomic studies in Euphrasia L. (Scrophulariaceae). A revised infrageneric classification, and a revision of the genus in Australia" in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens that Euphrasia arguta was not collected for at least 75 years. In 1997 the World Conservation Monitoring Centre compiled it into the IUCN Red List of Threatened Plants within the category "globally extinct". After the enacting of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act in 2000 it was listed as officially extinct in July 2000 by the Australian government.
On 6 July 2008 Ian MacDonald, New South Wales Primary Industries Minister, announced that Forestry Workers had rediscovered specimens of Euphrasia arguta in Nundle State Forest, New South Wales.