OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Włodzimierz Szwendrowski

Włodzimierz Szwendrowski (1931–2013) was an international speedway rider from Poland.

## Speedway career

Szwendrowski was the champion of Poland on two occasions, winning the Polish Individual Speedway Championship in 1951 and 1955.
Although he never rode in Britain during his career, he toured the United Kingdom with the Polish team in 1956, which cost £2,000 to organise and was paid by the Polish Motor Club and British authorities. He was also named in the Wimbledon Dons team during the 1957 season. He was a skiing engineering student in Poland at the time.
In 1957, his career was brought to a sudden halt after he caused a traffic accident in which a pedestrian was killed. he received a two year prison sentence. He did return to racing riding for Tramwajarz Łodź from 1961 to 1962.
After retiring from racing he went into coaching, which included a spell in charge of the Motor Lublin team.
# Nemesvid

Nemesvid is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Meechan

Meechan may refer to:
* Alex Meechan (born 1980), English footballer
* Conor Meechan, Scottish film editor
* Frank Meechan (1929–1976), Scottish footballer
* James Meechan (born 1930), Scottish artist
* Jim Meechan (born 1963), Scottish footballer
* John Meechan (fl. 1933–1934), Scottish footballer
* Kenny Meechan (born 1972), Scottish footballer
* Mark Meechan (born 1987), Scottish YouTuber
* Peter Meechan (composer) (born 1980), British composer and conductor
* Peter Meechan (footballer) (1872–1915), Scottish footballer
* Steven Meechan (born 1991), Scottish footballer
* Tom Meechan (born 1991), English footballer
# Sea bean

Sea bean may refer to:
* Drift seed, a seed of any of a number of tropical plants growing in coastal areas, the seeds of which are found floating upon ocean currents, by means of which the seeds are dispersed.
* Mucuna gigantea, a tropical species of liana dispersed in this way.
* When used in a culinary context, several different plants of the genus Salicornia which are used as vegetables
# Sarangesa purendra

Sarangesa purendra, commonly known as the spotted small flat, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae.

## Subspecies

* Sarangesa purendra purendra Moore, 1882 - Himachal Pradesh to Uttarakhand
* Sarangesa purendra hopkinsi Evans, 1921 - Karnataka and Tamil Nadu
* Sarangesa purendra pandra Evans, 1949 - Kerala to Rajasthan
* Sarangesa purendra sati de Nicéville, 1891 - Gujarat (Kutch)

## Description

In 1865, Frederic Moore described this butterfly as:
   Upperside greyer than in S. dasahara, with paler mottled markings: fore wing with a semidiaphanous white continuous streak across the cell near its end, a continuous small spot above it, three small conjoined spots before the apex, and three on the disk, the middle discal spot large and quadrate. Cilia alternated with grey. Underside paler; fore wing marked as above, and with an additional small white lower spot on the disk, and a basal streak below the cell: hind wing with a small whitish spot in middle of the cell, and a less distinct discal curved series.

## Life history

The larvae of Sarangesa purendra hopkinsi feed on Asystasia and Blepharis asperrima. They also feed on Lepidagathis cristata but need confirmation. Whereas the Sarangesa purendra pandra feed on Lepidagathis keralensis.
# Operculum (botany)

In botany, an operculum (pl.: opercula) or calyptra (from Ancient Greek καλύπτρα (kalúptra) 'veil') is a cap-like structure in some flowering plants, mosses, and fungi. It is a covering, hood or lid, describing a feature in plant morphology.

## Flowering plants

In flowering plants, the operculum, also known as a calyptra, is the cap-like covering or "lid" of the flower or fruit that detaches at maturity. The operculum is formed by the fusion of sepals and/or petals and is usually shed as a single structure as the flower or fruit matures. The name is also used for the capping tissue of roots, the root cap.
In eucalypts, (including Eucalyptus and Corymbia but not Angophora) there may be two opercula – an outer operculum formed by the fusion of the united sepals and an inner operculum formed by the fusion of the sepals. In that case, the outer operculum is shed early in the development of the bud leaving a scar around the bud. In those species that lack an outer operculum, there is no bud scar. The inner operculum is shed just before flowering, when the stamens expand and shed their pollen.
In some species of monocotyledon, the operculum is an area of exine covering the pollen aperture.
In Plantago, the capsule has an opening covered by an operculum. When the operculum falls, the seed is sticky and is easily carried by animals that come into contact with it.
Pitcher plants have an operculum above the pitcher that serves to keep out rainwater that would otherwise dilute the digestive juices in the pitcher.

## Bryophytes

In bryophytes, the calyptra (plural calyptrae) is an enlarged archegonial venter that protects the capsule containing the embryonic sporophyte. The calyptra is usually lost before the spores are released from the capsule. The shape of the calyptra can be used for identification purposes.
The sporangium of mosses usually opens when its operculum or "lid" falls off, exposing a ring of teeth that control the release of spores.

## Fungi

There are two types of sexual spore-bearing asci of ascomycete fungi – those that have an operculum at the top of the ascus, and those that do not.
# Bric-a-Brac

Bric-a-Brac is a British children's television series devised by Michael Cole and Nick Wilson, and starring well known children's television presenter Brian Cant. It was produced by the BBC and originally ran from 1 October until 5 November 1980, with another series from 18 August to 29 September 1982. It was repeated frequently until 1989.
The programme was set in a fictitious junk shop, with its shopkeeper played by Cant, who would deliver a monologue to camera. Each episode centred on a particular letter of the alphabet, with different items beginning with that letter found and discussed by the shopkeeper. Cant's script made heavy use of alliteration, and made use of tongue-twisters. At the end of each episode, he would wind up and set off a traditional clockwork toy, upon which the camera would focus whilst the credits rolled.

## Presenter

The programme was presented by Brian Cant throughout its run.

## Theme Music

The theme music is an edited version of the track "Keystone Capers 2" by Eric Peters from the KPM LP Electrosonic (1972).
# Helen L. Webster

Helen L. Webster (August 1, 1853 – January 4, 1928) was an American philologist and educator. She taught at Vassar College, 1889–90, at same time giving a course of lectures on comparative philology at Barnard College. She served as professor of comparative philology in Wellesley College. 1890–9; and was the principal of the Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Institute, 1899–1904. Webster was the author of: A Treatise on the Guttural Question in Gothic (doctoral dissertation). She edited, The Legends of the Micmacs, 1893. Additional, she lectured and contributed to educational periodicals. Webster made her home in Farmington, Connecticut.

## Biography

Helen Livermore Webster was born in Boston, Massachusetts, August 1, 1853. In her childhood, her family removed to Salem, Massachusetts.
Webster was educated in the public schools of Salem, and was graduated in the normal school of that city.
After graduation, she taught for several years in the high school in Lynn, Massachusetts, during which time she kept up a course of study with a tutor of Boston. Her aim was to win recognition which would give her equal standing with regularly graduated collegians, as she was unable to take a college course. In her private studies, she was preparing to take the examinations of the University of London, England. When ready to sail for England, she was detained at home by illness in her family. Afterwards, she went to Zürich, where she entered the University of Zurich. She studied there for more than three years, when she passed with the highest credit the examinations for the degree of Ph.D. (1889). The examinations covered the comparative grammar of Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, Old Norse, Old and Middle High German and German literature. She handed in to the faculty a dissertation, entitled Zur Gutturalfrage im Gotischen, which attracted general comment by its wide research and scholarly handling. After receiving her degree, she traveled in Europe for a time.
In 1889, she returned to the United States, and, in the winter of that year, lectured in Barnard College, in New York City. During the last half of that college year, she taught in Vassar College. In 1890, the chair of comparative philology was established in Wellesley College, and she was called to fill it, remaining until 1899.
Webster read her paper entitled, "The Education of the Future" at the National Woman's Council at Atlanta, Georgia, October 1895. From 1899 to 1904, she served as the principal of the Wilkes-Barre Institute, a home and day school for girls and young women including Academic, Intermediate, Primary, and Kindergarten departments. Subsequent positions included teaching at Miss Porter's school in Farmington, Connecticut, and then philologist and academic head at the National Cathedral School for Girls, Washington, D.C.
After being ill for several months, Webster died in Washington, D.C., January 4, 1928. She left an estate valued at US$100,000.
# Müsli

Müsli may refer to:
* an alternative spelling of Muesli, a breakfast dish based on raw rolled oats and other ingredients
* a diminutive term for a mouse in Swiss German
* Müsli, Glarus, a hamlet near the village of Elm in the Swiss canton of Glarus
# Bob Lubig

Robert Lubig (born September 17, 1955, in Rotterdam, Netherlands) is a former Canadian Football League offensive lineman who played nine seasons in the CFL.
# Włodzimierz Szymanowicz

Włodzimierz Szymanowicz (born Wrocław, Poland; September 3, 1946 – March 4, 1967) was a Polish painter and poet. He was the son of Jadwiga, a Polish aristocrat, and Kazimierz Szymanowicz who was Polish of Jewish descent.
Szymanowicz is known mostly for his poems, including one in which is included lyrics to a popular song composed years after his death (Zaproście mnie do stołu, which won an award at the National Festival of Polish Song in Opole in 1974). While none of his poems were published while he was alive, many survive and some have been published posthumously.
# William Beard

William Beard is the name of:
* William Beard (bone collector) (1772–1868), British bone collector, the son of a farmer at Banwell, Somerset
* William Beard (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
* William E. Beard (1873–1950), American college football player, soldier, journalist and naval historian
* William Holbrook Beard (1824–1900), American painter
* William P. "Bull Moose" Beard, publisher of the short-lived Abbeville Scimitar
# Rhinoleucophenga obesa

Rhinoleucophenga obesa is a species of fruit fly in the family Drosophilidae.
# Catholic University of Korea St. Vincent's Hospital

The Catholic University of Korea St. Vincent's Hospital (Korean: 가톨릭대학교 성빈센트병원) is a medical center in Suwon, South Korea. The number of beds is 900. Hospital is used in the 2010 TV series Master of Study.
# Orenberg (Upland)

Orenberg is a mountain of Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany.
51°17′31″N 8°37′17″E﻿ / ﻿51.29194°N 8.62139°E﻿ / 51.29194; 8.62139
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bric-a-brac (disambiguation)

Bric-a-brac are curios, trinkets, or knick-knacks.
Bric-a-brac may also refer to:
* Bric à brac, 2005 album by Priscilla Betti
** Bric à brac (song), eponymous song from the album
* Bric-a-Brac, British television series
# Helen LaKelly Hunt

Helen LaKelly Hunt (born February 1949) is an American activist and writer. She is the daughter of oil tycoon H. L. Hunt. She holds earned and honorary degrees from Union Theological Seminary (NY) and Southern Methodist University.

## Life and career

She is founder and president of The Sister Fund.
Hunt lives in Dallas, Texas with her husband, Harville Hendrix.
Helen LaKelly Hunt along with her husband developed Imago Relationship Therapy. Together they have six children, including Haela Hunt-Hendrix, the vocalist of the American black metal band Liturgy; Leah Hunt-Hendrix, an Occupy movement activist; and Kimberly June Miller, co-author of the book Boundaries for Your Soul.
She is a member of the Hunt oil/football family. Her brother Lamar founded the American Football League and the Kansas City Chiefs. Her nephew Clark, Lamar's son, became co-owner and chairman of the board for the Chiefs after Lamar's death.
# Müslüm, Polatlı

Müslüm is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Polatlı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 319 (2022).
# Blue River Township, Henry County, Indiana

Blue River Township is one of thirteen townships in Henry County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,224 and it contained 500 housing units.
Blue River Township was organized in 1848.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 22.05 square miles (57.1 km$^2$), of which 21.98 square miles (56.9 km$^2$) (or 99.68%) is land and 0.07 square miles (0.18 km$^2$) (or 0.32%) is water. The streams of Number Four Arm and Wilbur Wright Creek run through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Mooreland

### Unincorporated towns

* Messick
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Stoney Creek Township (north)
* Union Township, Randolph County (northeast)
* Dalton Township, Wayne County (east)
* Liberty Township (south)
* Prairie Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains one cemetery, Bales.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 36
# Brady Township, Michigan

Brady Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Brady Township, Kalamazoo County, Michigan
* Brady Township, Saginaw County, Michigan
# Charles Landis

Charles Landis is the name of:
* Charles B. Landis, politician
* Charles K. Landis, land developer and acquitted murderer
# Rhinolekos garavelloi

Rhinolekos garavelloi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paranaíba River basin in the upper Paraná River system in the state of Goiás in Brazil. The species reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) in standard length. Its specific name, garavelloi, honors Julio C. Garavello of the Federal University of São Carlos for his contributions to the ichthyology of the Neotropical realm.
# Matt Clark (writer)

Matt Clark (1967–1998) was a prolific short story writer and the author of the novel Hook Man Speaks. He held an MFA from Louisiana State University, and while a graduate student there, he was a fiction editor of the New Delta Review. He became the director of the graduate writing program at LSU at the age of 29, and he died of liver and colon cancer in 1998 at the age of 31.
His friends and fellow authors, Michael Griffith and Josh Russell, are responsible for continued efforts to bring his work to print. Clark's fiction has appeared in The Alaska Quarterly Review, Cream City Review, Paragraph, Gulf Coast, One Story, and Flyway. Clark's unpublished collection of short fiction is titled South/West.

## Style and themes

Fascinated by tall tales and urban legends, Clark was in the process of inventing a new kind of Southwest magical realism, part Mark Twain, part Gabriel Garcia Marquez. His most successful story was "The West Texas Sprouting of Loman Happenstance," which was optioned for film. A script was written by Hollywood actor Brent Spiner.
Clark's writing exemplifies a playful and absurd brand of wit.
His writings include several experiments with perspective. In "What I Know About Ham Ratchetslaw" the narrator and hero is actually a goat. In "Baton Rouge: A Doctor Story" the lens focuses in and out between the lives of several doctors and those of mere garden snails. "The Secret Heart of Christ" is simultaneously a story and not a story.
His use of magical realism is seen most clearly in "The West Texas Sprouting of Loman Happenstance", which features a tribe of chameleons piling on top of one another and changing colors in order to recreate famous works of art. In "What I Know About Ham Ratchetslaw, Trombonist", a small town is besieged and encircled by thousands of hypnotized armadillos.
The geography of Clark's stories is usually limited to the southwest region of the United States. His fiction is set primarily in Texas, although he does stray to Louisiana and New Mexico on occasion.
# Sargassum linearifolium

Sargassum linearifolium is a species of brown macroalgae that is common along the coast of southern Australia, though probably excluding Tasmania. The most widely distributed southern Australian species of Sargassum. Often common in rock pools or the uppermost sublittoral areas on coasts where there is strong to moderate water movement. The original specimen's locality is likely to be King George Sound in Western Australia. This seaweed first appeared in scientific literature as Fucus linearifolius in the year 1808. Published by the English botanist Dawson Turner.
# Ossolano

Ossolano is the Western Lombard dialect spoken in the Ossola valley, Northwest Italy.
It is an umbrella name for a number of dialects spoken in the main Ossola valley and the other seven valleys and their subvalley that spread from it. As the territory is very mountainous, many different variations exist. They are mostly intelligible to one another, save for some specific words that seem to have arisen only in some villages and not others. For instance, "cat" in mainstream Ossolano is gatt, but in Mozziese it is sciandron (the "cinder-one", due to domesticated mountain cats' habit to roll up in front of the fire in mountain huts).
Perhaps the most famous poet in Ossolano is Giovanni Leoni (affectionately known as ol Torototella, "the Bard"), a merchant, sea farer and alpinist who is still known among the locals.
# Mystery Land (song)

"Mystery Land" is a song by Y-Traxx. It was originally released as a B-side on the 1995 EP Kiss The Sound. It went on to become the title track of the 1997 EP Mystery Land, after being featured on Paul Oakenfold's 1996 mix album Perfecto Fluoro.
The Neve remix of it made #70 on the UK Singles Chart.
# Bob Neal

Bob Neal may refer to:
* Bob Neal (Atlanta sportscaster) (born 1942), television sportscaster based in Atlanta, Georgia, known for his work covering NBA games for TNT and TBS
* Bob Neal (Cleveland sportscaster) (1916–1983), former radio and television broadcaster for the Cleveland Indians and the Cleveland Browns
* Bob Neal (promoter) (1917–1983), country music promoter
* Robert "Speedy" Neal (born 1962), American football player
# New Waterford

New Waterford may refer to:
* New Waterford, Nova Scotia
* New Waterford, Ohio
* New Waterford Girl
# Neonatal toxic shock-like exanthematous disease

Neonatal toxic shock-like exanthematous disease is a cutaneous condition characterized by a generalized diffuse macular erythema or morbilliform eruption with confluence.
# Sacrario militare dei Caduti Oltremare

The Sacrario dei Caduti Oltremare (War Memorial of the Fallen Overseas) is a World War II memorial located in the city of Bari, in the Apulia region of Southern Italy. The shrine, inaugurated in 1967, houses the remains of 75,098 Italian soldiers killed overseas (North Africa, East Africa and the Balkans) in both World Wars as well as in Italy's colonial wars (most of those buried in the shrine died in World War II).
The burials, of whom 29,051 are known, 5,675 known but not identified, and 40,372 unknown, are divided in ten sectors, each of them corresponding to a different theatre and/or time period: Jugoslavia 1940–1945, Libya 1911–1939, Libya 1940–1943, Albania 1915–1918, Greece and Albania 1940–1945, Morocco 1940–1943, East Africa, Tunisia 1940–1943, Algeria 1940–1943, North Africa 1940–1943.
The fallen buried in the war memorial include eleven generals and admirals (among them General Giuseppe Tellera (1882–1941 †), the highest ranking Italian officer killed in action in World War II), 192 recipients of the Gold Medal of Military Valor, and 140 Eritrean and Libyan Askari whose remains were moved to Italy in 1972 after the decommissioning of the Tripoli War Memorial, together with the remains of the Italian soldiers buried there.
The memorial also includes a museum illustrating Italy's wars and military campaigns between 1882 and 1945, containing many war relics, uniforms, weapons, and documents.
# Seadornavirus

Seadornavirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Reoviridae, in the subfamily Sedoreovirinae. Human, cattle, pig, and mosquitoes serve as natural hosts. There are three species in this genus: Banna virus (BAV), Kadipiro virus and Liao ning virus. Each of these viruses has been isolated from Aedes, Anopheles and Culex mosquito populations, but only BAV has been shown to cause infection in humans, in which the symptoms are similar to Japanese encephalitis—fever, malaise and encephalitis. The word seadornavirus is an portmanteau, meaning Southeast Asian dodeca RNA virus.

## Taxonomy

The following three species are assigned to the genus:
* Banna virus
* Kadipiro virus
* Liao ning virus

## Structure

Viruses in Seadornavirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=13, T=2 symmetry. The diameter is around 60-70 nm. Genomes are linear and segmented. Segments range in length from 862 to 3747 base pairs, totaling 21 kb in length. The genome codes for 12 proteins.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Seadornavirus | Icosahedral | T=13, T=2 | Non-enveloped | Linear | Segmented |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment to host receptors, which mediates endocytosis. Replication follows the double-stranded RNA virus replication model. Double-stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by monopartite non-tubule guided viral movement. Human, cattle, pig, mosquitoes (arthropod-borne), and mosquitoes serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are zoonosis and bite.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Seadornavirus | Humans; cows; pigs; mosquitoes | None | Cell receptor endocytosis | Cell death | Cytoplasm | Cytoplasm | Zoonosis; arthropod bite |
# Santalen

Santalen was a magazine published by the Norwegian Santal Mission from 1883 to 2001. The journal was founded and edited by Bernhard Pauss, who was also the chairman of the Norwegian Santal Mission's central committee from 1887 to 1907. Following his death his widow Henriette Pauss became editor. The journal had a circulation of around 5,000 in the 1880s and 14,000 in 1977. In 2001 the Norwegian Santal Mission merged to become part of Normisjon, and the publication was succeeded by Agenda 3:16.