OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rumex hypogaeus

Rumex hypogaeus (synonym Emex australis), commonly known in English as southern threecornerjack, devil's thorn, or double gee (also doublegee, from the old Afrikaner name dubbeltge-doorn - 'double thorned'), is a herbaceous plant of the Polygonaceae. It is native in South Africa and is an invasive species in Australia, Texas in the USA, and Pakistan.

## Description

It grows to heights of from 10 to 60 cm and its stems may be prostrate, decumbent, or ascending. The base is often reddish. The leaves are stalked and without any surface covering, with the leaf blade being 1-10 by 0.5–6 cm. There are 1 to 8 flowers with stamens per sheathed bundle and these flowers have narrow oblong tepals which are 1.5–2 mm. The female flowers occur as groups of 1 to 4 per sheathed bundle, and the outer tepals are ovate to oblong and 4–6 mm in fruit, while the inner tepals are broadly triangular and, 5–6 mm in fruit. The achenes (dry 1-seeded fruits not opening at maturity) are 4-6 by 2–3 mm, and shiny.
It flowers all year round.

## Distribution and habitat

It favours disturbed sites, on sandy soils. It is native to South Africa and has become naturalised in California, Trinidad, Europe, India, Pakistan, Taiwan, Hawaii, and Australia.

## Weed

Common names in Australia, where it is a weed, include: spiny emex, doublegee, double gee, double-gee, three corner jack, three-cornered jack, goat's head burr, goathead, jackie, prickly jack, cape spinach, devil's face, devil's thorn, bullhead, bull head, and cat's head.

### Treatment

Small infestations and isolated plants of Rumex hypogaeus can be dug out. When plants are seeding then they should be destroyed by burning. Control programs work best when all plants are killed shortly after emergence, and should continue for several years.

## Gallery

* The fruits, most often almost black in colour
# Rumex dentatus

Rumex dentatus is a species of flowering plant in the knotweed family known by the common names toothed dock and Aegean dock. It is native to parts of Eurasia and North Africa, and it is widely known elsewhere as an introduced species. It grows in disturbed habitat, often in moist areas, such as lakeshores and the edges of cultivated fields. It is an annual or biennial herb producing a slender, erect stem up to 70 or 80 centimeters in maximum height. The leaves are lance-shaped to oval with slightly wavy edges, growing to a maximum length around 12 centimeters. The inflorescence is an interrupted series of clusters of flowers, with 10 to 20 flowers per cluster and each flower hanging on a pedicel. Each flower has usually six tepals, the 3 inner of which are edged with spinelike teeth and have tubercles at their centers.
This plant has allelopathic activity.
# Rumex hymenosepalus

Rumex hymenosepalus, commonly known as canaigre, canaigre dock, ganagra, wild rhubarb, Arizona dock, and tanner's dock, is a perennial flowering plant which is native to the North American deserts in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. It is a common food plant of the ruddy copper larvae.

## Uses

It has been cultivated in the southwestern United States for the roots, a good source of tannin, which is used in leather tanning. It also yields a warm, medium brown dye.
The leaves and leaf stalks are considered edible when young, the older leaf stalks cooked and eaten like rhubarb, which is in the same plant family.

## Taxonomy

Rumex hymenosepalus was first described by American botanist John Torrey in the Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary in 1859.

### Synonyms

* Rumex arizonicus Britton
* Rumex salinus A. Nelson
* Rumex hymenosepalus var. salinus (A. Nelson) Rech.
* Rumex saxei nom. nudum. UNAM
# Rumex kerneri

Rumex kerneri is a species of flowering plant in the knotweed family known by the common name Kerner's dock. It is native to Europe. It has also been observed in California as an introduced species and roadside weed. It is a perennial herb producing a slender, erect stem from a thick taproot, approaching 1.5 meters in maximum height. The lance-shaped leaves can be up to 25 centimeters long and have smooth, wavy, or wrinkly edges. The inflorescence is an interrupted series of clusters of flowers, with 15 or 20 in each cluster, each flower hanging from a pedicel. The flower has usually six tepals, the inner three of which are largest, about 6 millimeters long, edged with tiny teeth and bearing rounded tubercles in the centers.
This species is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Rumex crispus.
# Rudykillus

Rudykillus is the debut album of Nigerian singer Rudeboy as a solo artist. It was released on 5 August 2021.

## Background

The 12-track album has a running time of 57 minutes. "Woman", "Audio Money", and "Reason with Me" were later added as bonus tracks.
The producers includes Chrisstringz (tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11), Sele B (track 4), Orbeat (track 9) and LordSky (track 12).

## Singles

"Focus" was released as a single from the album on 23 July 2021.

## Reception

Motolani Alake of Pulse Nigeria rated the album 5.0/10 adding that "across 15 tracks, the album sounds way too familiar. It feels like we've heard it all before."
Olalekan Okeremilekun of TooXclusive rated the album 7/10 adding that "many of the songs on this album would have brought out a different taste in sound if there were features on them"

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rudeboy
# Martin Nielsen

Martin Nielsen may refer to:
* Martin Nielsen (politician) (1900–1962), Danish politician
* Martin Møller Nielsen (born 1964), UK-based Danish billionaire
* Martin Nielsen (boxer) (born 1981), Danish boxer
* Martin Ulrich Nielsen (born 1973), Danish footballer and manager
# Mary Morris (diarist)

Mary Ellen Morris (née Mulry; 15 February 1921 – 1997) was an Irish nurse and writer, known for her war diaries during the Second World War. These are stored at the Imperial War Museum and in June 2014 were published under the title 'A Very Private Diary', a reference to one diary entry: "15 June 1944, Bognor Regis: Should have headed this 'Somewhere in Southern England' but this is a very private diary..."
She was born in County Galway, Ireland and left her home at the age of 18, after passing the examination to train at Guy's Hospital in London as a nurse probationer. After training, she was transferred to Kent. Her diaries start here with the arrival of survivors from the Dunkirk evacuation, and subsequently, injured pilots from the Battle of Britain. Here she also underwent training in fever nursing, a specialisation prior to antibiotics when whooping cough and diphtheria were fatal. Working at the 'home front' during The Blitz, she spent many nights moving very ill children and babies from their beds to safer underground shelters.
Despite the wishes of her matron, she enlisted with the Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserves, known as the QAs. It is with the QAs that she is dispatched to Normandy on a troopship on 18 June, 12 days after D-Day. The field hospital follows the troops into Belgium, where she cares for survivors of the disastrous assault on Arnhem, and then later into Germany. During her active service in Belgium she met her future husband, Malcolm Morris, in 1945. The diary ends in 1947 with the birth of their son, Michael.

## Books

* Morris, Mary (12 June 2014). A Very Private Diary. UK: orionbooks. ISBN 9780297871552. Archived from the original on 5 August 2014. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
# Minister of the Left

The Minister of the Left (左大臣, Sadaijin) was a government position in Japan during the Asuka to Meiji era. The Asuka Kiyomihara Code of 689 marks the initial appearance of the Sadaijin in the context of a central administrative body called the Daijō-kan (太政官, Council of State). This early Daijō-kan was composed of the three ministers—the Daijō-daijin (太政大臣, Chancellor of the Realm), the Sadaijin and the Udaijin (右大臣, Minister of the Right). The position was consolidated in the Taihō Code of 702.
When the Emperor and the nobility held real power, the Sadaijin was the highest permanent position in the Daijō-kan, the central organ of the state. The higher-ranking 'Daijō-daijin was not a permanent position, but was only appointed when a suitable person was found. The Sadaijin was the Senior Minister of State, overseeing all functions of government with the Udaijin as his deputy.
During the Heian period (794-1185), from the middle of the 9th century, the Fujiwara clan began to marry off their daughters to the emperor and assume the positions of Sesshō (摂政, Imperial Regent for Minor Emperors) and Kampaku (関白, Imperial Regent fo Adult Emperors), thereby excluding other clans from the political centre and increasing their political power. From the 10th century, the Fujiwara clan monopolised the positions of Sesshō and Kampaku. However, at the end of the 10th century, Fujiwara no Michinaga, who established the heyday of the Fujiwara clan became Sadaijin, a position of real power, rather than Kampaku, the highest nominal position. The duties of the Sesshō and Kampaku were to convey to the emperor the policies formulated by the Sadaijin and other senior officials of the Daijō-kan, and to convey the emperor's decisions to them. As regents of the emperor, the Sesshō and Kampaku sometimes made decisions on behalf of the emperor, but their positions were not defined by law and they had no specific political authority. The Sadaijin, on the other hand, was the highest permanent position in the Daijō-kan, the country's highest authority for planning and deciding important political matters, which is why Michinaga chose the Sadaijin.
From the Kamakura period (1185-1333), when the warrior class came to power in Japan, this government position became an honorary position with no real authority. At the time of Oda Nobunaga's appointment as Udaijin during the Azuchi-Momoyama period, the only members of the warrior class who had previously been appointed to imperial court posts higher than Udaijin were Taira no Kiyomori and Ashikaga Yoshimitsu as Daijō-daijin and Ashikaga Yoshinori and Ashikaga Yoshimasa as Sadaijin.
# Scott Sanderson

Scott Sanderson may refer to:
* Scott Sanderson (baseball) (1956–2019), American baseball pitcher
* Scott Sanderson (American football) (born 1974), former American football offensive lineman
* Scott Sanderson (basketball), former head men's basketball coach at Lipscomb University
# Rura Penthe

Rura Penthe is the name of a fictional penal colony in the following works:
* A penal colony island in the 1954 Disney film 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
* A Klingon penal planetoid in the Star Trek universe, featured in:
** The 1991 feature film Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
** Two 2003 episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise
*** "Judgment" (Star Trek: Enterprise)
*** "Bounty" (Star Trek: Enterprise),
** A deleted scene from the 2009 feature film Star Trek
# Ruth Forman

Ruth Forman is an American poet. Her content focuses on spirituality, love, challenge, and grace. She currently travels around the United States performing readings from her recent publication; Prayers Like Shoes, and her children's book; Young Cornrows Calling Out the Moon.

## Life

She graduated from University of California, Berkeley, and University of Southern California film school.
She lives in Washington DC.

## Awards

* 2001 Durfee Artist Fellowship to continue work on Mama John, her first novel
* 1999 Pen Oakland Josephine Miles Award for Poetry.
* 1992 Barnard Women Poets Prize

## Works
### Poetry

* "Poetry Should Ride the Bus", David Knecht
* Prayers Like Shoes. Whit Press. 2009. ISBN 978-0-9720205-8-9.
* Renaissance. Beacon Press. 1998. ISBN 978-0-8070-6840-3.
* We Are the Young Magicians. Beacon Press. 1993. ISBN 978-0-8070-6820-5.

### Juvenile

* Ruth Forman; Cbabi Bayoc (illustrations) (2007). Young Cornrows Callin Out the Moon. Children's Book Press. ISBN 978-0-89239-218-6. Ruth Foreman poet.

### Anthologies

* Kalamu ya Salaam, ed. (1998). 360, a revolution of Black poets. Black Words. ISBN 978-0-7394-1585-6.
* Gerald Costanzo; Jim Daniels, eds. (2000). American poetry: the next generation. Carnegie Mellon University Press. ISBN 978-0-88748-343-1.
* Norman Minnick, ed. (2010). Between Water and Song:New Poets for the Twenty-First Century. White Pine Press. ISBN 978-1-935210-07-8.
# Misery Loves Company (Porter Wagoner song)

"Misery Loves Company" is a 1961 song by Jerry Reed, recorded first by Porter Wagoner. The single was the second number one country song of his career staying at the top spot for two weeks. "Misery Loves Company" spent twenty-nine weeks on the chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1961–1962) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot C&W Sides | 1 |

## Cover versions

* It was covered in 1977 by Moe Bandy on his LP Cowboys Ain't Supposed to Cry.
* Another cover was recorded by Ronnie Milsap, and was credited as a B-side to his 1980 No. 1 country hit "Cowboys and Clowns." Ronnie would later re-record the song with Leon Russell for Ronnie's 2019 album "The Duets". The song was recorded around April 2016, being one of Russell's final recordings.
# Russian corvette MPK-213

The MPK-213 was a Parchim-class corvette in the Soviet Navy and later Russian Navy.

## Specifications

Developed in the GDR by specialists from the Zelenodolsk shipyard, Captain 2nd Rank O.K. Korobkov was appointed the main observer from the Navy on the project. For the GDR Navy, 16 ships were built (in Germany, Project 133.1, Parchim), the head MPK entered service in 1981. In 1992, all ships of the Project 133.1 were sold to Indonesia. For the USSR Navy, they were built according to the 1331M Project, after the collapse of the USSR, all ships were transferred to the Russian Navy. The modernized version was distinguished by updated artillery, hydroacoustic and radio-technical weapons.
Project 133.1 was developed on the basis of the IPC Project 1124 Albatross in the German Democratic Republic (GDR) with the help of specialists from the Zelenodolsk shipyard for the Navy of the National People's Army of the GDR and the Warsaw Pact countries, as well as for export sales.
Project 1331M was designed in the German Democratic Republic with the technical assistance of the Zelenodolsk Design Bureau for the USSR Navy, this project is a development of Project 133.1 and differs from it in the composition of weapons and navigation equipment.

## Construction and career

MPK-213 was laid down on 8 April 1986 at Peene-Werft, Wolgast. Launched on 28 February 1987 and commissioned on 29 July 1988 into the Baltic Fleet.
The ship was decommissioned on 28 May 2004 and was later scrapped.

### Pennant numbers

| Date | Pennant number |
| 1988 | 06 |
| 1988 | 222 |
| 1996 | 226 |

## Citations

* ↑ Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995
* 1 2 Saunders, Stephen (2009). Jane's Fighting Ships 2009-2010. Jane's Information Group. ISBN 978-0710628886.
* 1 2 "Small Anti-Submarine Ships - Project 1331M". russianships.info. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
* ↑ "МПК-213 – Design 1331, 1331М". fleetphoto.ru. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
# Misizla

In Wendish mythology Misizla (or Sicksa) was a godlike hero. He was a warrior-musician wearing sword and armour, playing his bagpipe. He may in fact be Misizlaw (died 999) who wanted to restore Slavic pagan faith.
# Minkhaung (disambiguation)

Minkhaung (also spelled Mingaung or Minhkaung) was a Burmese royal title, and may refer to:

## Monarchs

* Minkhaung I, King of Ava, r. 1400–1421
* Minkhaung II, King of Ava, r. 1480–1501
* Minkhaung of Mrauk-U, King of Mrauk-U, r. 1521–1531
* Minkhaung of Prome, King of Prome, r. 1539–1542

## Royalty

* Minkhaung Medaw of Ava, Princess of Ava, 1367–?
* Minkhaung Medaw, Queen consort of Pegu, r. 1535–1539; Queen consort of Mrauk-U, r. 1540–1554
* Minkhaung I of Toungoo, Viceroy of Toungoo, r. 1446–1451
* Minkhaung II of Toungoo, Viceroy of Toungoo, r. 1549–1584

## Military personnel

* Minkhaung Nawrahta, Konbaung-era general, 1752–1760
* "Teingya" Minkhaung, Konbaung-era general, 1752–1769

## Other uses

* Taungoo Mingaung, one of the Thirty Seven nats
# Mary S. Lovell

Mary Sybilla Lovell is a British writer, daughter of William G. and Mary Catherine (née Wooley) Shelton. She married Clifford C. Lovell on 22 October 1960. They divorced in 1974. She married Geoffrey A. H. Watts on 11 July 1992. She has one child: Graeme R. Lovell.
She was an accountant and company director until she began writing in 1980 following a serious riding accident which left her temporarily disabled.
She has written biographies of Beryl Markham, Amelia Earhart, Jane Digby, Richard Francis Burton, Amy Elizabeth Thorpe, the Mitford Girls, Bess of Hardwick and the Churchills. Her book on Markham, Straight on Till Morning, researched and written in under a year, after weeks of interviews with the subject in Nairobi, became an immediate international bestseller when it was published in 1987 and was twelve weeks on the New York Times Best Seller list.
She also wrote The Mitford Girls (titled The Sisters in the USA), a biography of the celebrated Mitford sisters, first published in September 2001 (paperback August 2002), and her Bess of Hardwick, was published in the UK in 2005. Four of her books have been optioned for films.
Until 2011 she often led reader groups interested in Jane Digby around Syria to follow in the footsteps of this favourite subject of hers. She loves to travel to the Middle East.
Amelia, a major movie starring Richard Gere and Hilary Swank, was based on her bestselling book The Sound of Wings – a biography of Amelia Earhart. It was released in October 2009.
Her last biography was The Churchills, a biography of the Churchill family from the 1st Duke Marlborough to the present generation, was published in April 2011 in the UK and May 2011 in the U.S.A. The paperback was due for release in April/May 2012.
She lives in the New Forest, Hampshire.

## List of biographies by subject

* Beryl Markham – Straight on till Morning (1987)
* Beryl Markham's African stories – The Splendid Outcast (1988)
* Amelia Earhart – The Sound of Wings (1989 & 2009)
* Amy Elizabeth Thorpe – Cast No Shadow; Women in WW II Espionage (1992)
* Jane Digby – A Scandalous Life (1995)
* Sir Richard and Isabel Burton – A Rage to Live (1998)
* Mitford sisters – The Mitford Girls – the extraordinary lives of the six Mitford sisters (2001)
* Bess of Hardwick – Empire Builder and First Lady of Chatsworth (2005)
* Winston Churchill – The Churchills: In Love and War (2011)
* Maxine Elliott – The Riviera Set (2016)
# Ruslan Tsarev

Ruslan Tsarev (born 16 July 1991) is a Russian Greco-Roman wrestler from Kyrgyzstan. He competed at the 2016 Olympics, where he was eliminated in the round of 16 by Tarek Benaissa. At the Asian championships he won a gold, a silver and a bronze medal in 2014–2016.
In 2020, he won one of the bronze medals in the 72 kg event at the 2020 Individual Wrestling World Cup held in Belgrade, Serbia.
He has a twin brother, Roman Tsarev.
# Mascarita

Mascarita is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mascarita Divina (born 1983), the ring name of a Mexican Luchador enmascarado, or masked professional wrestler
* Mascarita Dorada (born 1982), the ring name of a Mexican Luchador enmascarado, or masked professional wrestler
* Mascarita Magica or Fire (wrestler) (born 1973), Mexican luchador, or professional wrestler
* Mascarita Sagrada (born 1965), Mexican Mini Luchador enmascarado (Spanish for Midget Masked wrestler)
* Mascarita Sagrada (2007), Mexican Luchador enmascarado, or masked professional wrestler
# Sclerodoris worki

Sclerodoris worki is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Discodorididae.

## Description

The maximum recorded body length is 50 mm.

## Ecology

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 0 m.
# Scleroglossa

Scleroglossa is a group of lizards that includes geckos, autarchoglossans (scincomorphs, anguimorphs, snakes and varanoids), and amphisbaenians. Scleroglossa is supported by phylogenetic analyses that use morphological features (visible anatomical features). According to most morphological analyses, Scleroglossa is the sister group of the clade Iguania, which includes iguanas, chameleons, agamids, and New World lizards. Together, Scleroglossa and Iguania make up the crown group Squamata, the smallest evolutionary grouping to include all living lizards and snakes.
The name Scleroglossa is derived from the Greek, skleros, meaning "hard" and glossa, meaning "tongue". The split between Scleroglossa and Iguania can be based on features of the tongue; iguanians have a muscular tongue and use lingual prehension to capture food, whereas scleroglossans have hard tongues and use teeth-and-jaw prehension to capture food, freeing the tongue for chemosensory activity.
Recent phylogenetic analyses based on molecular data (such as DNA sequences) nest iguanians deeper within Squamata along with snakes and anguimorphs. Under this phylogeny, Scleroglossa is not a valid grouping. A new clade Bifurcata (bifurcated tongue) has been proposed to include Iguania as a sister taxon to Anguimorpha.
# Maschi e Altri

Maschi e Altri was the ninth album by Gianna Nannini. It was her first compilation album, and was released in 1987 in South America, South Korea, Israel, South Africa and Australia. It includes some of her most successful singles, including "Profumo" (which topped the Greek charts), "I Maschi" (which debuted at the "World Popular Song Festival” in Tokyo) and "Avventura" (which became popular when Philips used it for a commercial advertising Metalalkaline batteries). Nannini did not tour to promote the album but she took part in a concert at the Schauspielhaus in Hamburg on May 1, 1987, where she performed a selection of songs by Bertoldt Brecht and Kurt Weill alongside Sting and Jack Bruce. The album was a commercial success, becoming her first album to sell over a million copies in Europe alone.

## Track listing

* "I Maschi"
* "Profumo" (Nannini-Pianigiani/Nannini) - 3:50
* "America" (Gianna Nannini) – 4:20
* "Ragazzo Dell'Europa" (Gianna Nannini) – 3:34
* "Avventuriera" (Nannini-Pianigiani/Nannini-Riva) – 4:04
* "Bello E Impossibile" (Nannini-Pianigiani/Nannini) – 4:40
* "Bla Bla"
* "Vieni Ragazzo" (Gianna Nannini-Parole / Gianna Nannini)
* "Latin Lover" (Gianna Nannini - M. Paoluzzi/Gianna Nannini) - 4:35
* "Fotoromanza" (Gianna Nannini - C. Blank/Gianna Nannini - R. Riva) – 4:27