OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōnaka Site

The Ōnaka site (大中遺跡, Ōnaka iseki) is an archaeological site with traces of a late Yayoi to Kofun period settlement in the town of Harima, Hyōgo Prefecture, in the Kansai region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site in 1967.

## Overview

The Ōnaka site is located at the southern end of the Inamino plateau at an elevation of about 15 meters, and extends for about 300 meters from east-to-west and about 150 meters from north-to-south. The ruins are at the tip of a diluvial highland which gently slopes from east-to-west, and two kilometers from the present-day coast line of the Seto Inland Sea. The site was discovered on June 24, 1962 by three students from Harima Junior High School who were interested in archaeology and who had heard that a large quantity of earthenware shards had been unearthed during the construction of a nearby railway line in 1923. Exploring the area, they discovered shards of earthenware, ironware, whetstones, shells, octopus jars, and other artifacts. A local teacher identified the earthenware as Yayoi pottery and a report was filed with the Harima Town Board of Education. The first archaeological excavation was conducted in December 1962, with twenty more excavations conducted annually through 2003. Along with many more artifacts, the foundations of numerous pit dwellings, with various layouts, such as circular, square, and polygonal were discovered. Of especial note was a fragment of a Chinese-made bronze mirror.
The artifacts excavated from the Ōnaka site are on display at the Harima Town Folk Museum (播磨町郷土資料館, Harima-chō kyōdo shiryōkan). Since 1974, a number of reconstructions of pit dwellings have has been built and the site opened to the public as the Prefectural Historic Site Park Onaka Archaeological Park (nicknamed "Harima Onaka Ancient Village"). On October 13, 2007, the Hyōgo Prefectural Archaeological Museum (兵庫県立考古博物館, Hyōgo kenritsu kōko hakubutsukan) located on adjacent land and incorporated into the park. The site is a 15-minute walk from Tsuchiyama Station on the JR West Sanyo Main Line.

## Gallery

* Site of pit dwelling
* Site of pit dwelling
* Reconstruction of pit dwelling
* Reconstruction of pit dwelling
* Harima Town Folk Museum
* Hyōgo Prefectural Archaeological Museum
# Șugag (river)

The Șugag is a left tributary of the river Dobra in Romania. It flows into the Dobra near Jina. Its length is 11 km (6.8 mi) and its basin size is 22 km$^2$ (8.5 sq mi).
# Cape Blanche Conservation Park

Cape Blanche Conservation Park is a protected area located on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia about 25 kilometres (16 miles) south of Streaky Bay. It was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in 2012 for the purpose of protecting ‘important breeding habitat for the eastern osprey (Pandion cristatus) and white-bellied sea-eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster)’ and ‘diverse range of flora’ including ‘the West Coast mintbush (Prostanthera calycina),’ and to provide ‘provide important habitat for threatened shorebirds and migratory birds, including the hooded plover (Thinornis rubricollis), sooty oystercatcher(Haematopus fuliginosus) and sanderling (Calidris alba).’ The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.
# Cape Blanche

Cape Blanche is a headland located on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia about 25 kilometres (16 miles) south south-west of the town of Streaky Bay and about 4 kilometres (2.5 miles) west of the town of Sceale Bay.

## History

While it is within the coastline first charted by Matthew Flinders on 9 February 1802, it is not named by Flinders possibly due to the coastline being obscured by a thick haze. The cape is reported as being one of the sixteen features named in South Australia after Blanche Ann Skurray, the wife of Richard Graves MacDonnell, the sixth Governor of South Australia who served from 1855 to 1862.

## Location

The cape has been within the boundary of the Cape Blanche Conservation Park since 2012 while the waters adjoining its shoreline have been within a sanctuary zone in the West Coast Bays Marine Park also since 2012.
# Kevin O'Neill

Kevin O'Neill may refer to:

## Sports

* Kevin O'Neill (basketball) (born 1957), American basketball coach
* Kevin O'Neill (cricketer) (1919–2014), Australian cricketer
* Kevin O'Neill (Australian footballer) (1908–1985), Australian football player
* Kevin O'Neill (soccer) (born 1925), Australian soccer player
* Kevin O'Neill (rugby union) (born 1982), New Zealand rugby union player
* Kevin O'Neill (Gaelic footballer), former Kildare footballer
* Kevin O'Neill (American football) (born 1975), American football linebacker

## Others

* Kevin O'Neill (comics) (1953–2022), English comic book illustrator
* Kevin O'Neil (mobster) (born 1948), American former bar owner and mobster
# Ștefan Iancu (rugby union)

Ștefan Iancu (born 1 July 1998) is a Romanian rugby union player who plays at CSM Știința Baia Mare in the Liga Națională de Rugby and for the Romanian Wolves in the Rugby Europe Super Cup.

## Club career

Iancu began his senior career at CSM București playing for 2 seasons before moving to SCM Gloria Buzău for a season then moving to Liga Națională de Rugby champions CSM Știința Baia Mare.
In 2021 he moved to English National One side Chinnor RFC spending a season in England before moving back to CSM Știința Baia Mare.
In 2022 he was named in the Romanian Wolves squad for the Rugby Europe Super Cup.

## International career

He played age grade rugby for Romania, including playing in the 2018 World Rugby Under 20 Trophy. He made his senior debut coming off the bench in a 22–30 win over Uruguay. Iancu was named in the Romanian squad for the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
He has also featured for the Romania A squad in a match against Italy A.

## Honors
### CSM București

* Cupa României: 2017, 2018
* Cupa Regelui: 2017

### CSM Știința Baia Mare

* Liga Națională de Rugby: 2021, 2022
* Cupa României: 2020
# Ștefan Hrușcă

Ștefan Hrușcă (born 8 December 1957) is a Romanian-Canadian folk singer known for his Christmas carols. He was born in Ieud, Maramureș County.
# Holler (film)

Holler is a 2020 American drama film written and directed by Nicole Riegel in her feature directorial debut. It stars Jessica Barden, Becky Ann Baker, Pamela Adlon, Gus Halper and Austin Amelio. Paul Feig serves as an executive producer under his Feigco Entertainment banner.
Holler had its world premiere at the Deauville American Film Festival on September 8, 2020, and was theatrically released in the United States on June 11, 2021.

## Plot

A young woman joins a dangerous scrap metal crew in order to pay her way to college. With her goal in sight, she realizes the ultimate cost for education is more than she bargained for, and finds herself torn between a promising future and a family she would be leaving behind.

## Cast

* Jessica Barden as Ruth
* Gus Halper as Blaze
* Austin Amelio as Hark, a junkyard owner who sells metal scraps overseas
* Becky Ann Baker as Linda, a friend of Ruth and Blaze who works at a factory
* Pamela Adlon as Rhonda, drug addicted mother of Blaze and Ruth
* Myesha Butler as Desiree, Blaze's girlfriend

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Deauville American Film Festival on September 8, 2020. It also screened at the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival as part of TIFF Industry Selects on September 9, 2020. Initially the film was set to world premiere at South by Southwest in March 2020, however, the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In February 2021, IFC Films acquired distribution rights to the film. It was released on June 11, 2021.

## Critical reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 91% of 67 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "It's hard not to hear echoes of similarly desperate stories, but Holler drowns them out with strong performances and palpable empathy." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 76 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.
# Holy minimalism

Holy minimalism, mystic minimalism, spiritual minimalism, or sacred minimalism are terms, sometimes pejorative, used to describe the musical works of a number of late-twentieth-century composers of Western classical music. The compositions are distinguished by a minimalist compositional aesthetic and a distinctly religious or mystical subject focus.

## Origins

With the growing popularity of minimalist music in the 1960s and 1970s, which often broke sharply with prevailing musical aesthetics of serialism and aleatoric music, many composers, building on the work of such minimalists as Terry Riley, Philip Glass and Steve Reich, began to work with more traditional notions of simple melody and harmony in a radically simplified framework. This transition was seen variously as an aspect of musical post-modernism or as neo-romanticism, that is, a return to the lyricism of the nineteenth century.

## Popularity

In the 1970s and continuing in the 1980s and 1990s, several composers, many of whom had previously worked in serial or experimental milieux, began working with similar aesthetic ideals – radically simplified compositional materials, a strong foundation in tonality or modality, and the use of simple, repetitive melodies – but included with them an explicitly religious orientation. Many of these composers looked to Renaissance or medieval music for inspiration, or to the liturgical music of the Orthodox Churches, some of which employ only a cappella in their services. Examples include Arvo Pärt (an Estonian Orthodox), John Tavener (a British composer who converted to Russian Orthodoxy), Henryk Górecki (a Polish Catholic), Alan Hovhaness (the earliest mystic minimalist), Sofia Gubaidulina, Giya Kancheli, Hans Otte, Pēteris Vasks and Vladimír Godár.
Despite being grouped together, the composers tend to dislike the term, and are by no means a "school" of close-knit associates.
Recordings have played a major role in the popularization of the term, as all three of the best-known "holy minimalists" (Arvo Pärt, Henryk Górecki, Sir John Tavener) have had significant success with CD sales. A 1992 recording of Górecki's 1976 piece, Symphony No. 3, sold over a million copies. John Tavener has had several recordings of his works nominated for the Mercury Music Prize, and Pärt has a long-term contract with ECM Records, ensuring consistent and wide distribution of recordings of his works.
# Caput lupinum

Caput lupinum (transl. wolf's head) or caput gerat lupinum (transl. may he wear a wolfish head) are terms used in the English legal system and its derivatives. The terms were used in Medieval England to designate a person pronounced by the authorities to be a dangerous criminal, who could thus be killed without penalty.

## Meaning

The Latin term caput lupinum literally means "wolf's head" or "wolfish head", and refers to a person considered to be an outlaw, as in, e.g., the phrase caput gerat lupinum ("may he wear a wolfish head" / "may his be a wolf's head"). Black's Law Dictionary, 8th edition reads "an outlawed felon considered a pariah – a lone wolf – open to attack by anyone."

## Use

Caput lupinum or caput gerat lupinum are used in the English legal system and its derivatives. The terms were used in Medieval England to designate a person pronounced by the authorities to be a dangerous criminal whose rights had been waived, who could thus be legally harmed or killed without penalty by any citizen.
The term caput lupinum is first recorded in the text Leges Edwardi Confessoris as a law attributed to the 11th century ruler Edward the Confessor. This law stated that a man who refused to answer a summons from the king's justice for a criminal trial would be condemned as a Caput lupinum.
The thirteenth-century writer on law, Henry de Bracton, wrote in his book De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae that outlaws "gerunt caput lupinum"- "bear the wolf's head." Bracton added that this meant that outlaws could thus be killed without judicial inquiry.
The fourteenth-century English legal textbook The Mirror of Justices stated that anyone who was accused of a felony, who refused three times to attend county courts, would be declared Caput lupinum or "Wolfshead". The book added ""Wolfshead!" shall be cried against him, for that a wolf is a beast hated of all folk; and from that time forward it is lawful for anyone to slay him like a wolf."
# Caphys dubia

Caphys dubia is a species of snout moth in the genus Caphys. It was described by Warren in 1891, and is known from the West Indies and Brazil.
# Torodora styloidea

Torodora styloidea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It is found in Guangxi, China.
The wingspan is 25–30 mm.
# Church of St Michael and All Angels, Chaffcombe

The Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels in Chaffcombe, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The first church in Chaffcombe is recorded in 1187.
The church was built in the 15th century and tower is still from that period, but the rest of the church was rebuilt between 1857 and 1860 by James Mountford Allen.
The parish is part of the Two Shires benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The stone building has hamstone dressings and clay tile roofs. It has a three-bay nave, two-bay chancel. The three-stage tower is supported by offset buttresses. The tower contains a peal of six bells. The outside has several gargoyles.
Inside the church are a copy of the Madonna and child by Raphael and an early font which pre-dates the current building. The font is undecorated and stands on a cylindrical stem.
# Cartilage oligomeric matrix protein

Cartilage oligomeric matrix protein (COMP), also known as thrombospondin-5, is an extracellular matrix (ECM) protein primarily present in cartilage. In humans it is encoded by the COMP gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a noncollagenous extracellular matrix (ECM) protein. It consists of five identical glycoprotein subunits, each with EGF-like and calcium-binding (thrombospondin-like) domains. Oligomerization results from formation of a five-stranded coiled coil and disulfide bonds. Binding to other ECM proteins such as collagen appears to depend on divalent cations. Mutations can cause the osteochondrodysplasias pseudoachondroplasia (PSACH) and multiple epiphyseal dysplasia (MED).
COMP is a marker of cartilage turnover. It is present in high quantities in fibrotic scars and systemic sclerosis, and it appears to have a role in vascular wall remodeling.
# Clara Brawner

Clara Arena Brawner (August 29, 1929 – October 4, 1991) was the only African-American woman physician in Memphis, Tennessee, in the mid-1950s.

## Early life

The daughter of a pediatric physician and a registered nurse, Brawner was born in Georgia and raised in Memphis and attended Manassas High School. Her parents are Dr. Jeff Brawner and Rena Darden Brawner. Brawner had a younger sister named Alpha Brawner-Floyd, a world-renowned soprano opera singer. She attended Spelman College for her undergraduate education, then moved to Nashville, Tennessee for medical school, and followed in her father's footsteps by graduating from Meharry Medical College in 1954.

## Career

After a yearlong internship at her alma mater, Meharry's Hubbard Hospital, Brawner returned to Memphis, where she practiced pediatrics at several hospitals.

## Community involvement

Brawner held numerous roles in her community and was affiliated with many health organizations. She was the chair of the Collins Chapel Hospital pediatrics department and its scientific research department worked for the Veterans' Administration and was a leader in the Bluff City Medical Society, the Memphis Department of Public Health, and the Shelby County Department of Public Health. She was a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians, chaired the Family Practice Section of the National Medical Association, and received many community service awards. Brawner was president and officer of the Bluff City Medical Society for 15 years, helping the organization to survive through the 1960s after the number of African-American physicians practicing in Memphis fell from 40 in 1930 to 12 in 1960. She was the first female president of the society and she was also the first female president of the Volunteer State Medical Association in 1963. Brawner helped in starting the Memphis Health Center Clinic and she also served as the medical director of the Goodwill Homes for Children in the Greater Memphis Area.
Brawner was very involved in her local religious community and an active member of Gospel Temple Baptist Church where she served as a Sunday School and Bible class teacher, Trustee Board member, Superintendent of Junior Ushers and chair of the Ministerial Council.
Awards
* The Dr. King Service Award
* Mayor's staff aide-de-camp (City of Memphis)
* Physician's Achievement Award
* Family Practice Service Award
Recognitions
* Memphians Inc.
* The National Medical Association
* Memphis Health Center
* North Memphis Civic Club

## Later life

In 1989, she began studying theology at the Memphis Theological Seminary, and continued her studies until her death in 1991.
Children
Brawner is survived by a daughter.
# Herman Zetterberg

Herman Zetterberg (1 July 1904 – 18 March 1963) was a Swedish jurist and politician of the Social Democratic Party who served as justice minister for twelve years between July 1945 and September 1957.

## Early life and education

Zetterberg was born on 1 July 1904 in Uddevalla. His parents were the court of appeal councilor Hugo Zetterberg and Alma Rehnberg.
He graduated with a law degree from Uppsala University in 1928.

## Career

Zetterberg was an appellate court counsel in 1942 and served as a member of the law committee 1944–1947. On 31 July 1945, he was appointed justice minister to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Per Albin Hansson. He held this post until 30 September 1957. During his tenure Zetterberg took an anti-Soviet approach. From 1957 to his death in 1963, he was president of the Svea Court of Appeal.

## Personal life and death

Zetterberg married twice. His first wife, Kitty Rippe, died of cancer in 1955. He remarried in 1959 to Ulrica Lyttkens, who died in January 1963. Zetterberg died on 18 March 1963.
# Wycliffe

Wycliffe may refer to:

## People

* John Wycliffe (and other spellings) (c.1320s – 1384), English theologian and Bible translator
* Wycliffe (name), includes a list of other people with the name

## Places

* Wycliffe, County Durham, a village (historically in Yorkshire)
* Wycliffe, Modesto, California, a neighborhood of Modesto

## Schools and colleges

* Wycliffe College, Gloucestershire, an English independent school
* Wycliffe College, Toronto, a Canadian graduate theological school
* Wycliffe Christian School, an Australian independent school in New South Wales
* Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, an English theological college of the University of Oxford

## Arts and entertainment

* Wycliffe (TV series), a British television detective series
** Charles Wycliffe, a fictional detective created by W. J. Burley, on whose books the television series is based

## Other uses

* Wycliffe Global Alliance, an alliance of Bible translating organisations
** Wycliffe Bible Translators (UK & Ireland)
** Wycliffe USA
* Wycliffe's Bible, a group of Bible translations into Middle English under John Wycliffe
* John Wickliffe (ship), 1841
# WNT3

Proto-oncogene protein Wnt-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the WNT3 gene.
The WNT gene family consists of structurally related genes that encode secreted signaling proteins. These proteins have been implicated in oncogenesis and in several developmental processes, including regulation of cell fate and patterning during embryogenesis. This gene is a member of the WNT gene family. It encodes a protein showing 98% amino acid identity to mouse Wnt3 protein, and 84% to human WNT3A protein, another WNT gene product. The mouse studies show the requirement of Wnt3 in primary axis formation in the mouse. Studies of the gene expression suggest that this gene may play a key role in some cases of human breast, rectal, lung, and gastric cancer through activation of the WNT-beta-catenin-TCF signaling pathway. This gene is clustered with WNT15, another family member, in the chromosome 17q21 region.
# Gymnocarpium oyamense

Gymnocarpium oyamense is a species of fern in the oak-fern genus Gymnocarpium, family Aspleniaceae. It is found from Nepal to China and Japan and on to New Guinea. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit as an ornamental.
# Karle (name)

Karle is a given name and surname.

## Notable persons
### Given name

* Karle Wilson Baker (1878–1960), American author
* Karle Carder-Andrews (born 1989), English football player
* Karle Hammond (born 1974), English rugby player
* Karle Warren (born 1992), American actress

### Surname

* Charles Karle (1898–1946), American rower
* Isabella Karle (1921–2017), American physical chemist
* Jerome Karle (1918–2013), American physical chemist
* John L. Karle (1894–1953), American lawyer and politician
# Calochortus foliosus

Calochortus foliosus is a bulbous plant of the lily family. It is sometimes known by the common name leafy cyclobothra and belongs to subsection Purpurei within section Cyclobothra in the genus Calochortus. It occurs in mountainous central Mexico. Little is known about the species aside from the information provided in the original description.

## Description

Calochortus foliosus is a bulbous perennial herb with bell-shaped flowers that are described as blueish in the original description. Its inflorescence can grow to a height of 40 cm and bears 1 to 2 flowers. The flowers are campanulate and nodding (drooping and facing downward). Few specimens of this species exist.
Like other members of section Cyclobothra, C. foliosus presumably forms bulb coats that are thick and coarsely hairy, appearing like a fibrous net. It contains bulbils in its leaf axils, which is characteristic of members of subsection Purpurei. If it resembles other members of the Purpurei, its flowers have sparse trichomes.

## Distribution and habitat

C. foliosus is known only from the Mexican state Michoacán in the vicinity of Morelia. Its only known locality is in mountainous habitat at an elevation of 2200m. It experiences rain in the summer and cool, dry weather in the winter, during which it is dormant.

## Taxonomy and naming

C. foliosus was first collected by Arsène Brouard, a French monk, on 14 September 1911. Its type locality is listed as "Campanario, 2200m." The type specimen was described in 1940 by Marion Ownbey in his treatise A Monograph of the Genus Calochortus. Isotypes exist in the California Academy of Sciences; only three records ever are recorded in the digital records of the Global Biodiversity Information Facility.

## Cultivation

Little to nothing is known about the cultivation of C. foliosus, but it is presumed to be winter dormant. Based on its habitat, it should be watered in the summer and kept dry and cool in the winter.
# Calochortus greenei

Calochortus greenei is a species of flowering plant in the lily family known by the common name Greene's mariposa lily. It is native to northern California and southern Oregon, where it grows in the forest and woodlands of the mountains. It is a perennial herb which produces a branching stem up to about 30 centimeters in maximum height. There is a basal leaf about 20 centimeters long which does not wither at flowering. The inflorescence bears 1 to 5 erect bell-shaped flowers . Each flower has three sepals and three light purple petals with darker areas at the bases. The petals are 3 to 4 centimeters long and have a coat of long hairs on their inner surfaces. The fruit is a winged capsule about 2 centimeters long.