OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Austromyrtus dulcis

Austromyrtus dulcis is a species of plant native to eastern Australia. It grows as a small spreading shrub and is easily recognised by its characteristic berries that usually ripen in summer and autumn. Common names include the midgen berry, midyim, and silky myrtle.

## Description

Austromyrtus dulcis is a small spreading shrub; 1 to 2 m (3 ft 3 in to 6 ft 7 in) in height. The leaves are 1–3 cm long and 0.5 cm wide, opposite, lanceolate to elliptical, glossy above with silky hairs beneath. The small white flowers are 7-10 mm in length, they have five petals and a large number of sepals, they are then followed by dotted mauve sweet edible berries which ripen in summer and autumn and contain three to nine pale brown seeds.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in New South Wales and Queensland, from Grafton to Fraser Island. It occurs as a common understorey plant of heathland and woodlands and also growing on sandy soils and occasionally on the margins of rainforests.

## Uses

The berries are a popular traditional bushfood, eaten by indigenous Australians and non-indigenous people. The melt-in-the-mouth berries are sweet and aromatic, with a pleasant peppery/gingery flavour. While recognized as having good flavour qualities, the berries have not been commercialized due to harvesting and handling issues.
Midgim is also popular in amenity horticulture as an adaptable shrub for a variety of situations, handling a range of soils and climatic conditions.
   It springs up and grows like a wheat field .... one can go through acres of the scrub with its white, sweet-tasting berry until stopped by lagoon or salt water. It is the most sought-for berry or fruit on the island. Children will collect it by the tin-full, and even the elders will join with gusto in its eating.
# White River (Ontario)

The White River (French: rivière White) is a tributary of Lake Superior in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada. It starts at Negwazu Lake and flows in a predominantly western direction to Lake Superior, passing through the Township of White River.
The White River has many stretches of whitewater and four waterfalls with some difficult portages, making the river suitable for advanced canoeists. The lower part of the river has occasional oxbows and meanders. Among its tributaries are the Bremner, Depew, and Oskabukuta Rivers. The river contains a diversity of fish species, including healthy walleye populations.

## Provincial parks

Several sections of the river are protected in parks and reserves. The Pokei Lake/White River Wetlands Provincial Park is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) southeast of the town of White River. This 1,768 hectares (4,370 acres) non-operating park includes a very large inland riparian wetland system of various types, that form flood plains along roughly 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) of the White River.
Directly south of the White Lake outlet, the river flows briefly through the White Lake Forest Reserve. Then follows the White Lake Provincial Park Addition, which protects a 55 kilometres (34 mi) long stretch of the lower White River, from Brothers geographic township to the boundary of Pukaskwa National Park. This 200 metres (660 ft) wide natural corridor on both sides of the river was added to the pre-existing provincial park in 2006 to protect a notable canoe route, used by Aboriginal people and recorded in 1827 as the "Wabista or White River– navigable for small canoes". The White River in this section flows through 16 landform vegetation combinations, and drops 90 metres (300 ft) or about four metres per kilometre.
The remaining 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) of the river is protected in the Pukaskwa National Park. There the river is crossed by the White River Suspension Bridge, set 23 metres (75 ft) above the Chigamiwinigum Falls.

## Hydroelectricity

The White River system has 3 hydroelectric generating stations (all located within the White Lake Provincial Park):
Gitchi Animki Bezhig (Big Thunder One) and Gitchi Animki Niizh (Big Thunder Two) are 2 installations about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) apart, with a combined generating capacity of 18.9 MW. Completed in 2016 and owned by a joint venture of the Pic Mobert First Nation and Regional Power, the facilities replace an old dam that regulated lake levels and flood flows on White Lake.
Umbata Falls hydroelectric generation station is approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Marathon, just east of the Pukaskwa Park boundary. It is a run-of-the-river type facility with a head of 32.8 metres (108 ft) and capacity of 23 MW. It was commissioned in 2008 and co-owned by the Pic River First Nation and Innergex Group.
# Douschka Pickens

Francis Eugenia Olga Neva "Douschka" Pickens (later Dugas; March 14, 1859 – August 18, 1893) was the daughter of Francis Wilkinson Pickens, former Governor of South Carolina, and Lucy Holcombe Pickens. Born in the Russian Empire in 1859, rumor held that she was actually the daughter of Czar Alexander II.
Following the American Civil War, she was the dashing female leader in Edgefield County, South Carolina, in the Red Shirts movement. Douschka often wore a red cape and a red feathered plume in her hair. The Red Shirts blocked the polls to override the newly freed slaves votes in South Carolina to elect General Wade Hampton III in the 1876 governor election. She was nicknamed the "Joan of Arc of Carolina" for her leadership in the elections.

## Biography

Francis W. Pickens and his third wife, Lucy Holcombe, were married just prior to their departure for Russia following his appointment as Minister to the Russian Empire in 1858. The couple was popular among members of the imperial court and became intimate friends of the Russian czar and his wife. During their residence in Saint Petersburg, Lucy fell pregnant and soon gave birth to a daughter, Francis Eugenia, at the Winter Palace. The newborn daughter of the U.S. minister and his wife was christened with the names Olga and Neva, though she would come to be known as Douschka, a pet name meaning "little darling" in Russian said to have been given to her by the Empress Maria Alexandrova at her christening.
Douschka Pickens would marry Dr. George Couvier Dugas, a native of Augusta, Georgia. On December 18, 1884, she and Dugas gave birth to a son, Louis Alexander Dugas III. Douschka died in 1893 at the age of thirty-four after a sudden illness and is buried in Edgefield, South Carolina. Her son, Louis, would die nearly five years later on June 26, 1898, at the age of thirteen.
# Hasamdia massacre

Hasamdia massacre (Bengali: হাসামদিয়া গণহত্যা) was the massacre of 33 unarmed Bengali Hindus in the Hasamdia village and nearby areas of the Faridpur District of East Pakistan on 16 May 1971 by the Pakistan Armed Forces. 33 persons were killed in the massacre. On 21 January 2013, the International Crimes Tribunal adjudged Abul Kalam Azad guilty of genocide for his involvement in the massacre and sentenced to death.

## Background

Hasamdia village falls under Chatul Union of Boalmari Upazila in Faridpur District. It is located six kilometers to the east of Boalmari railway station. In 1971, Hasamdia and the nearby villages of Moyendia, Rajapur, Srinagar, Poail and Ramnagar had some Hindu population.

## Killings

On 16 May 1971, a contingent of the Pakistan Armed Forces led Major Newaz arrived at the Boalmari railway station from Jessore cantonment. They raided the ancestral residence of Shah Mohammad Abu Zafar. Zafar was the leader of Mujib Bahini and the organizer of liberation struggle in the area, but he was not there at the moment. After failing to get hold of Zafar, the military in collaboration with Abul Kalam Azad raided the Hindu houses in Hasamdia, Rajapur, Ramnagar, Poail, Srinagar and Moyendia villages and rounded up 33 persons including 32 Bengali Hindus. The captives were taken to the Ramnagar village where they were executed. They also set fire to the Hasamdia market.

## Aftermath

After the liberation of Bangladesh, the victim's next to kin were compensated with BDT 2,000 each. However, the victims were not officially recognized by the state. In 2013, a memorial has been built in memory of the victims at the Shah Zafar Technical College.
# Siyabonga

Siyabonga (Sibongile female) is a South African given name/term meaning "Thanks or Thank you". Notable people with the name include:
* Siyabonga Booi (born 1986), South African cricketer
* Siyabonga Cwele (born 1957), South African politician
* Siyabonga Ngezana (born 1997), South African footballer
* Siyabonga Mabena (born 2007), South African football player
* Siyabonga Mbatha (born 1989), South African football player
* Siyabonga Mdluli (born 1986), Swaziland football player
* Siyabonga Mpontshane (born 1986), South African football goalkeeper
* Siyabonga Nhlapo (born 1988), South African football midfielder
* Siyabonga Nkosi (born 1981), South African football player
* Siyabonga Nomvethe (born 1977), South African football striker
* Siyabonga Nontshinga (born 1987), South African football striker
* Scarra Ntubeni (born Siyabonga Ntubeni in 1991), South African rugby union footballer
* Siyabonga Sangweni (born 1981), South African football defender
* Siyabonga Shibe (born 1978), South African actor
* Siyabonga Siphika (born 1981), South African football midfielder
# Sourcebooks (publisher)

Sourcebooks LLC is an American book publisher located in Naperville, Illinois. The company publishes books, ebooks, and digital products.

## History

The company was founded in 1987 by Dominique Raccah as a business and finance publisher. Raccah cashed in $17,000 from her retirement fund to start the press. The company expanded into other categories of trade publishing. As of 2010, the company had 54 apps in development. By 2015, the publisher had 120 employees. In 2010, they were the largest woman-owned book publisher in the United States.
In 2013, the publisher launched a personalized stories creator application and website with its "Put Me In The Story" program. It has brands such as Sesame Street, the Berenstain Bears, and Hello Kitty, in addition to authors and illustrators such as Nancy Tillman. Later additions to "Put Me In The Story" included Curious George and characters from Disney and Nickelodeon, among others. In 2013, Sourcebooks acquired the book publisher Simple Truths. The company reported a 20% gain in sales in 2014, with particular gains from its Jabberwocky children's imprint and Fire young adult imprint. The results also included sales of more than two million picture books by Marianne Richmond.
In December 2016, Raccah was named book publishing's "Person of the Year" by Publishers Weekly, a book publishing trade magazine. In February 2017, Publishers Weekly reported NPD BookScan data showing Sourcebooks as the 18th-largest trade publisher in America. Sourcebooks published 385 titles in 2017 and was the 14th-largest trade publisher in the U.S.
In 2018, Sourcebooks acquired the mystery imprint Poisoned Pen Press. The following year, Penguin Random House acquired 45% of Sourcebooks, with the company forming a new management board that included Penguin Random House executives. In 2021, Peterson's Publishing sold B.E.S. Publishing to Sourcebooks. In 2023, Penguin Random House became the majority owner of Sourcebooks, owning 52% of the company; and Sourcebooks acquired Callisto Media, the parent of Rockridge Press. The same year, Penguin Random House and Sourcebooks launched Callisto China. As of January 2024, Sourcebooks says that it is the seventh largest book publisher in the United States. In 2024, Penguin Random House increased its stake in Sourcebooks to 75%.

## Imprints

* Sourcebooks (adult nonfiction)
* Sourcebooks Landmark (fiction)
* Sourcebooks Casablanca (romance)
* Cumberland House (gift, cookbooks, and history)
* Simple Truths (business, leadership, motivation, and inspiration)
* Sourcebooks Fire (young adult)
* Sourcebooks Kids
** Sourcebooks Wonderland (specialized)
** Sourcebooks Jabberwocky (children)
** Sourcebooks Young Readers (middle grades)
** Sourcebooks eXplore (nonfiction)
* Poisoned Pen Press (mystery)
* Bloom Books (romance)
# Aneurin Donald

Aneurin Henry Thomas Donald (born 20 December 1996) is a Welsh cricketer who has played first-class cricket for Hampshire as a right-handed batsman and right-arm off spin bowler. In December 2015 he was named in England's squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

## Career

Donald initially learnt to play cricket at Gorseinon CC, where his brother Gafyn still turns out for the 1st XI.

### Glamorgan: 2016-2018

Donald progressed through the Glamorgan Cricket Academy, and spent a summer in Australia at the Darren Lehmann Cricket Academy, before moving back to his native Wales in 2016.
On 17 July 2016, Donald equalled Ravi Shastri's record for fastest ever double hundred in first-class cricket, off just 123 balls, eventually scoring 234 off 136 balls in an innings that was also his maiden County Championship hundred for Glamorgan. His record was surpassed in 2017.
His form then suffered for the following two seasons, and by the 2018 season he was dropped from Glamorgan's County Championship and 50-over sides, but remained as a T20 opening batsman.

### Hampshire: 2018-2023

Offered a new three-year contract from 2019 to 2021 by Glamorgan, Donald who has ambitions to play for the England national side, decided for career reasons on 23 August 2018 to sign a two-year deal with Hampshire for the 2019 and 2020 seasons. As a result, Glamorgan offered Donald to Hampshire as a loan player for the remainder of the 2018 season, and he hence moved with immediate effect.
In the 2019 season, Donald broke into the Hampshire County Championship side. In his first first-class game for Hampshire, he hit 75 from 56 balls against Warwickshire, and in July he took the same attack for 173 off 144 balls in a superb counterattacking innings from No. 6. He finished the season with 554 runs at 39.57 with a strike rate of 83.30.
In December 2019, Donald was ruled out of the 2020 cricket season, after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament. in 2022 Donald was part of Hampshire's 2022 T20 Blast winning team. In 2023, Donald was loaned to Derbyshire. At the conclusion of the 2023 season it was announced that Donald would join Derbyshire permanently at the end of his Hampshire contract in October 2023.

### Derbyshire: 2024-present

Donald scored 315 runs for Derbyshire during their 2024 T20 Blast campaign, including setting a club record for the fastest 50 off just 19 balls, as well as making 13 county championship appearances and as a result was rewarded with a new two-year contract in February 2025.

## Playing style

Donald is known for his exuberant and attacking playing style. In the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup he played the first ever 'Scooping Slap Shot' in a match against Zimbabwe.
# Atila (band)

Atila is a Spanish progressive rock group of the 1970s, based in Girona. The four-member band released two studio albums and a live album. In 1976 and 1978 they performed at the Canet Rock Festival.

## Band members

Current members
* Joan Punyet – drums (1973–1978, 1999–present)
* Benet Nogue – keyboards (1976–1978, 1999–present)
* Pere Martinez – bass (1999–present)
* Ignasi Bosch – guitars (1999–present)
* Joan Cardoner – guitars (1999–present)
Former members
* Paco Ortega – keyboards (1973–1976)
* Eduardo Niebla – guitars (1973–1978)

## Discography

* 1975: The Beginning of the End – live album
* 1976: Intención
* 1977: Reviure
* 2024: Encarnacio
# Ju River

The Ju River in North China Plain is a major river in the Beijing and Tianjin vicinities. It is a part of Hai River's watershed system. In 354 BCE (Warring States period of Zhou dynasty), State of Yan defeated State of Qi in a battle by this river. In Han dynasty, the original channel of Ju River was widened by Emperor Xian so that it became a navigable river and a major military supply line to the northeast frontier. The total length of Ju River is 206 km (128 mi), 66 km (41 mi) of it in the Pinggu District of Beijing. Before paved roads were constructed in the 1930s, this river was the only transportation route to and from the remote Pinggu region. The river was polluted by industrial wastewater in the 1990s. The water quality has been improved in recent years and it has become a water resource for the Pinggu region.
# Harry Hanson (baseball)

Harry Francis Hanson (January 17, 1896 – October 6, 1966) was a Major League Baseball catcher. Hanley played for the New York Yankees in 1913. In 1 career game, he had no hits in 2 at-bats. He batted and threw right-handed.
Hanson was born in Elgin, Illinois and died in Savannah, Georgia.
# Kristopher Jansma

Kristopher Jansma (/ˈdʒænzmə/) is an American fiction writer and essayist. Born in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, New Jersey, he attended Johns Hopkins University and Columbia University.

## Career and accolades

His short fiction has appeared in ZYZZVA, Adult Magazine, Recommended Reading, Columbia Magazine, and The Blue Mesa Review. His "Why We Write" was selected as a notable essay in Best American Essays 2014, after being published in Slice Magazine. He has also written essays and reviews for The New York Times, Salon, Electric Literature, The Rumpus, The Millions, Johns Hopkins Magazine, and The Believer.
He is the winner of the 2014 Sherwood Anderson Foundation Award for Fiction. His first novel, The Unchangeable Spots of Leopards, received an Honorable Mention for the 2014 PEN/Hemingway Award, was longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence, and was also longlisted for the Center for Fiction's Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Prize. It was a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers selection and an American Booksellers Association Indie Next Pick for April 2013.
He wrote the Literary Artifacts column for Electric Literature from 2011 to 2013.
In 2013 Flavorwire named him one of their 50 Up-and-Coming New York Culture Makers to Watch. Paper Magazine included him on their list of 2013's Beautiful People.
His second novel Why We Came to the City came out in February 2016. Michael Schaub of NPR reviewed the book and later selected the book as one of the best books of 2016.
He is an assistant professor at SUNY New Paltz College and a graduate instructor at Sarah Lawrence College. He has previously taught creative writing at Manhattanville College and SUNY Purchase College. Jansma lives in Westchester, New York with his wife and children.

## Works
### Books

* The Unchangeable Spots of Leopards, 2013
* Why We Came to the City, 2016
* Our Narrow Hiding Places, 2024

### Anthologies

* Legacy: An Anthology, 2015

### Essays and stories

* "The Samples", The Sun Magazine, June 2019,
* "Madame Bovary C'est Moi", Columbia Magazine, June 30, 2014
* "Don't Write About Writing", Electric Literature, June 8, 2014
* "The End, or Something", The New York Times, April 21, 2014
* "A Star Is Born", The New York Times, August 21, 2013
* "Twenty Nine Feet, Eight and a Quarter Inches", The Rumpus, March 21, 2014
* "Saving Salinger", The Millions, February 1, 2011
* "Elmore Leonard Rips off "Justified"!", Salon, January 7, 2013
* "War Stories: An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge", The Believer, February 1, 2013
* "The Smart Set", Johns Hopkins Magazine, March 1, 2013
# Chynoweth

Chynoweth is a name of Cornish origin meaning "new house" (chi nowydh) in the Cornish language. It may refer to:

## Places

* Chynoweth, Cornwall, a village in St Hilary parish in Cornwall, UK

## People
### Real

* Bob Chynoweth (born 1941), Australian politician
* Dean Chynoweth (born 1968), Canadian ice hockey player
* Ed Chynoweth (1941–2008), Canadian ice hockey team owner
* Jade Chynoweth (born 1998), American actress and dancer

### Fictional

* Elizabeth Chynoweth and the Chynoweth family, characters in the Poldark series by Winston Graham
# Bale Mountains

The Bale Mountains (also known as the Urgoma Mountains) are mountain ranges in the Oromia Region of southeast Ethiopia, south of the Awash River, part of the Ethiopian Highlands. They include Tullu Demtu, the fourth-highest mountain in Ethiopia (4377 meters), and Mount Batu (4307 meters). The Weyib River, a tributary of the Jubba River, rises in these mountains east of Goba. The Bale Mountains National Park covers 2,200 square kilometers of these mountains. The park's main attractions are the wild alpine scenery and the relative ease with which visitors can see unique birds and mammals.

## Fauna

The Bale Mountains are home to many of Ethiopia's endemic animals, notably the Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis), found on the Sanetti Plateau. The park also contains the Harenna Forest, situated to the south of the mountains, which is a largely unexplored area thought to contain many undiscovered species of reptile as well as lions, leopards, hyenas and various types of antelope. Besides wildlife, the National Park offers trekking opportunities from the park headquarters at Dinsho. (Dodola is also a useful base for exploring these mountains.)
The largest group of Ethiopian wolves is found here. Other characteristic large mammals are mountain nyalas, Menelik's bushbucks, warthogs, and bohor reedbucks.

## Flora

The Juniper-Hagenia forests lie between 2,500 and 3,300 m and are mostly found on the northern slopes. An unusual plant of the Dinsho area is the white-flowered Abyssinian rose. The alpine moorland of the Sanetti Plateau is covered in heath-like vegetation broken by heather plants and stands of giant lobelia which grow up to 6 meters high. One of the most common and distinctive plants throughout the Bale region is the red-hot poker, an aloe which can be identified by its orange spear-shaped flowers.

## Archaeological findings

Archaeologists have discovered a 30,000-year-old Middle-Stone Age rock shelter at the Fincha Habera site in Bale Mountains of Ethiopia over 11,000 feet above sea level in 2019. According to the study published in the journal Science, this dwelling was the earliest proof of the highest-altitude of human occupation. Thousands of animal bones, hundreds of stone tools, and ancient fireplaces were revealed on the ground.
# Triptax

Triptax is a drug which is under development for the treatment of depressive disorders and treatment-resistant depression. Its mechanism of action has not been defined. The drug is being developed by Biomind Labs. As of December 2022, it is in the preclinical research stage of development. The chemical structure of Triptax does not yet seem to have been disclosed, but it is described as a new chemical entity. Aside from Triptax, Biomind Labs is also developing a variety of defined serotonergic agents and serotonergic psychedelics for treatment of various conditions.
# Charlie Armstrong (American football)

Charles Andrew Armstrong (April 20, 1919 – July 20, 2001) was an American football halfback and fullback.
Armstrong was born in Hickory, Mississippi, in 1919 and attended Newton High School in Newton, Mississippi. He played college football at Mississippi College from 1938 to 1940. He was the leading scorer in the Dixie Conference in both 1939 and 1940 and was selected as the first-team quarterback on the 1940 All-Dixie Conference football team. In October 1940, the Clarion-Ledger wrote: "Armstrong is the answer to any coach's prayer as a triple-threat back. He does a large part of the running, practically all of the punting, and gives his roommate, Bob Majure, a helping hand with the passing attack of the Tribesmen."
Armstrong was selected by the Chicago Cardinals in the 12th round (103rd overall pick) of the 1941 NFL draft, but he never played in the NFL. He instead served in the military in the South Pacific during World War II. After the war, he played in the All-America Football Conference for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946. He appeared in 10 games, two of them as a starter, and rushed for 78 yards on 22 carries.
He died in 2001 in Meridian, Mississippi.