OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dendrophthoe

Dendrophthoe is a genus of hemiparasitic shrubs found in Asia and Australia known as mistletoes. The genus was described by German naturalist Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius in 1830. Species in this genus have a variety of reported uses in the medical traditions of the region, most notably in Nepal.

## Species

Plants of the World Online lists the following:
* Dendrophthoe acacioides (Benth.) Tiegh.
* Dendrophthoe carinata Danser
* Dendrophthoe clementis (Merr.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe constricta (Korth.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe copelandii (Merr.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe costulata Miq.
* Dendrophthoe curvata (Blume) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe falcata (L.f.) Ettingsh.
* Dendrophthoe flosculosa Danser
* Dendrophthoe fulva (Korth.) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe fuscata (Korth.) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe gangliiformis Barlow
* Dendrophthoe gjellerupii (Lauterb.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe glabrescens (Blakeley) Barlow
* Dendrophthoe haenkeana (C.Presl ex C.Schweinf.) Mart.
* Dendrophthoe hallieri (Merr.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe homoplastica (Blakeley) Danser
* Dendrophthoe incarnata (Jack) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe kerrii (Craib) Barlow
* Dendrophthoe lanosa (Korth.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe ligulatus (Thwaites) Tiegh.
* Dendrophthoe locellata Danser
* Dendrophthoe loheri (Merr.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe lonchiphylla (Thwaites) Danser
* Dendrophthoe longituba (Elmer) Danser
* Dendrophthoe luzonensis (C.Presl ex Schult.f.) G.Don
* Dendrophthoe malifolia (C.Presl ex Schult.f.) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe mearnsii (Merr.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe memecylifolia (Wight & Arn.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe mirifica Danser
* Dendrophthoe neelgherrensis (Wight & Arn.) Tiegh.
* Dendrophthoe odontocalyx (F.Muell. ex Benth.) Tiegh.
* Dendrophthoe pauciflora Danser
* Dendrophthoe pelagica Barlow
* Dendrophthoe pentandra (L.) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe pentapetala (Roxb.) G.Don
* Dendrophthoe praelonga (Blume) Miq.
* Dendrophthoe quadrifida Danser
* Dendrophthoe × rimituba Barlow
* Dendrophthoe sarcophylla (Wall. ex Wight & Arn.) Danser
* Dendrophthoe suborbicularis (Thwaites) Danser
* Dendrophthoe timorana (Danser) Barlow
* Dendrophthoe trichanthera Barlow
* Dendrophthoe villosa Danser
* Dendrophthoe vitellina (F.Muell.) Tiegh. (synonym Loranthus vitellinus)

## Gallery

* D. falcata
* D. vitellina
* D. pentandra
# Camille Thurman

Camille Thurman (born December 22, 1986) is an American jazz saxophonist, singer, composer, and member of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Her first two albums, released by Chesky Records in 2018 and 2017, peaked at #3 and #25 respectively on the Billboard Jazz Albums Chart. She has performed at the Kennedy Center, and was a runner up for the 2013 Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition.

## Early life

Thurman, who is of African American heritage, took up music at a young age, as she grew up in the St. Albans section of Queens, New York, practicing vocals, piano, and flute before attending Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and the Performing Arts. She first picked up the tenor saxophone, the instrument she is best known for playing, at the age of 15. She went on to earn a bachelor's degree in geological & environmental science from Binghamton University.

## Musical career

Thurman moved back to New York City following her graduation, and played with a wide array of jazz musicians, particularly crediting saxophone player Tia Fuller and vocalist/bassist Mimi Jones with helping her in those early years. Thurman went on to place as a finalist in the 2013 Sarah Vaughan International Vocal Competition, garnering much attention, and leading to her first record deal.
Later in 2013, Thurman released her first album, Origins, on Jones' label, Hot Tone Music. She followed up with her second album on Hot Tone, Spirit Child, in 2014.
Over December 2014 to January 2015 Thurman appeared alongside Charenee Wade, Cyrille Aimée, Allan Harris and an eight-piece band including bassist Mimi Jones in Alex Webb (musician)'s jazz theatre show Cafe Society Swing, at New York's 59E59 Theaters, which received a Critic's Pick from The New York Times.
Thurman later signed to Chesky Records, and released her third album, Inside the Moment, on May 19, 2017, which debuted at #25 on the Billboard Jazz Albums Chart.
Thurman released her fourth album, Waiting for the Sunrise, through Chesky Records on August 24, 2018, and the album debuted at #2 on the Billboard Traditional Jazz Albums Chart.

## Awards and honors

* 16th Independent Music Award Nominated - Jazz Song with Vocals "Cherokee"
* 17th Independent Music Award - Jazz Album with Vocals - Waiting for the Sunrise
* 17th Independent Music Award - Jazz Song with Vocals - "The Nearness of You"
* NAACP 50th Image Awards Nominated - Outstanding Jazz Album
# Go!Zilla

Go!Zilla is a proprietary download manager originally developed by Aaron Ostler in 1995, and later purchased by Radiate in 1999, for use on Windows. It is shareware and its previous ad supported version drew controversy among users and privacy advocates. Upon being acquired by Headlight Software in 2008, the ad-supported versions were discontinued and the software now offers a free limited trial.
Go!Zilla was one of many download managers, also called download accelerators. These particular programs were especially useful when dial-up internet access was more common as it was more difficult to download data due to slow speeds and disconnections. Download accelerators allowed users to stop and resume partial downloads. The software also allowed people to schedule downloads for a convenient time; including while they were away from the computer and was credited with allowing companies to provide a parallel distribution system for their products. In July 2000 the software won PC Magazine's ZDNet's Seventh Annual Shareware Award for Best Utility and was estimated to be used by ten million people at that time.
In January 2008, Go!Zilla was acquired by Headlight Software, and Go!Zilla 5 was the first version released with all new source code and without the bundled adware, which had caused some controversy despite notifying users that adware was bundled.
# Hansjörg Weißbrich

Hansjörg Weißbrich (born 6 February 1967) is a German film editor. He contributed to more than sixty films since 1995 including Colonia, Trade and Night Train to Lisbon.
In 2025, he edited Late Shift (Heldin), a Switzerland, Germany co-production film selected at the 75th Berlin International Film Festival in Berlinale Special Gala section, which will have its World premiere in February 2025 and later will be released on 27 February 2025 in Swiss theaters.
# First Central Hospital of Mongolia

The First Central Hospital of Mongolia (Mongolian: Улсын Нэгдүгээр Төв Эмнэлэг) is a public hospital in Sükhbaatar District, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

## History

The hospital was established in 1925. In January 2020, the hospital opened its clinical research and training center. In June 2020, the hospital opened its hospital ambulatory pharmacy. On 22 June 2020, the hospital opened its health promotion center, diagnostic and treatment center.

## Technical specifications

The hospital has a total of 568 beds. It employs around 800 staffs.
# Adam Ben Lamin

Adam Karim Ben Lamin (Arabic: آدَم كَرِيْم بن لَامِيْن; born 2 June 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for CS Sfaxien. Born in Sweden, he plays for the Tunisia national team.

## Early life

Ben Lamin was born in Solna, and grew up in the Rinkeby-Kista district of Stockholm.

## Career

Ben Lamin began playing football with the youth academy of Vasalund at the age of 4, and moved to the academy of AIK at the age of 10. After working his way up the U17 and U19 teams for AIK, he returned to Vasalund on loan in February 2018. He returned to AIK in 2018, and after a strong preseason signed a professional contract with them on 1 January 2019. On 16 August 2019, he went on loan with Utsikten in the Ettan. After returning to AIK, he trained with the professionals but did not make a competitive appearance for the club.
On 25 January 2021, Ben Lamin transferred to the Superettan club Jönköpings Södra on a 2-year contract.

## International career

Born in Sweden, Ben Lamin is of Tunisian descent. He first represented Sweden as a youth international, having played for the Sweden U16s and U17s.
In 2019, he was then called up by the Tunisia Olympic team for 2019 Africa U-23 Cup of Nations qualification matches. He was then called up to the Tunisia U20s for a set of friendlies in 2021.
Ben Lamin was first called up to the senior Tunisia national team in October 2019. He debuted with Tunisia in a 3–0 win in the 2022 Kirin Cup Soccer final against Japan on 14 June 2022.

## Playing style

Ben Lamin is a versatile player that can play as centre-back, right-back, and defensive midfielder. He shines as a centre-back, and is noted for his aggressive play, is effective under pressure, and smart with his offensive decisions.

## Honours

Tunisia
* Kirin Cup Soccer: 2022
# 1963 NBA Finals

The 1963 NBA World Championship Series was the championship round of the 1963 NBA Playoffs, which concluded the National Basketball Association 1962–63 season. The best-of-seven series was played between the Western Division champion Los Angeles Lakers and the Eastern Division champion Boston Celtics. This was the Celtics' seventh straight trip to the championship series, and they won the series over the Lakers, 4–2 to win their sixth title overall.

## Series summary

| Game | Date | Home team | Result | Road team |
| Game 1 | April 14 | Boston Celtics | 117–114 (1–0) | Los Angeles Lakers |
| Game 2 | April 16 | Boston Celtics | 113–106 (2–0) | Los Angeles Lakers |
| Game 3 | April 17 | Los Angeles Lakers | 119–99 (1–2) | Boston Celtics |
| Game 4 | April 19 | Los Angeles Lakers | 105–108 (1–3) | Boston Celtics |
| Game 5 | April 21 | Boston Celtics | 119–126 (3–2) | Los Angeles Lakers |
| Game 6 | April 24 | Los Angeles Lakers | 109–112 (2–4) | Boston Celtics |
Celtics win series 4–2
# List of islands of Zamboanga City

Zamboanga City in the Philippines contains 28 islands off the mainland coast. The largest is Sacol (about 12 km long and 8 km wide). Three of them, (Vitali, Malanipa, and Sacol) are inhabited mostly by fishing residents and have their own barangays. The others are not regularly inhabited, but frequented by fishermen and scuba divers. A group of 11 Islands located on the Moro Gulf coast are known collectively as the Eleven Islands, Cabugan Island (approx. 11 hectares) is the largest of them.
The most popular islands among both tourists and local residents are the Great and Little Santa Cruz Islands, known for pink coral sands, and rich in coral, shell varieties. , and sea life.
The islands are:
* Bacungan Island
* Baong Island
* Bobo Island
* Buguias Island
* Cabog Island
* Camugan Island
* Gatusan Island
* Great Santa Cruz Island
* Kablingan Island
* Lambang Island
* Lamunigan Island
* Lapinigan Island
* Little Malanipa Island
* Little Santa Cruz Island
* Malanipa Island
* Panganaban Island
* Pangapuyan Island
* Pitas Island
* Sacol Island
* Salangan Island
* Sinunug Island
* Taguiti Island
* Tictabon Island
* Tigburacao Island
* Tumalutap Island
* Vilan Vilan Island
* Visa Island
* Vitali Island
# Glasgow Fort

Glasgow Fort is a large out-of-town shopping and leisure park in Glasgow, Scotland, just off Junction 10 of the M8 motorway which runs to the south, surrounded by the residential areas of Provanhall, Garthamlock and Easterhouse. It was opened in 2004 built on land which had been part of Auchinlea Park (previously the site of two quarries) which still exists to its immediate east.

## Description

The concept is unusual when compared to other local out-of-town shopping centres such as Braehead and Silverburn, in that it is uncovered and therefore the spaces between units are open to the elements, therefore technically categorising it as a retail park. The design of the area incorporates a "two-sided mall design" intended to recreate a traditional high street.
The scheme opened in October 2004 with Phase 1 of the development providing 390,946 sq ft (36,320.1 m$^2$) of retail accommodation. There are currently over 100 retail units and two additional kiosks. Retail range in size from small single floor 570 sq ft (53 sq m) spaces to large multi-floor units that are over 22,000 sq ft (2,000 m$^2$) in size. There are approximately 2,500 car parking spaces for the park. In 2016, a new multi-storey car park opened with over 600 spaces in it.
From 2012 to 2013, an extension to Glasgow Fort Shopping was under construction. It opened in October 2013, with hundreds of Glaswegians attending the grand opening. The extension included five new restaurants: Chiquito; Prezzo; Wagamama; TGI Friday's and Harvester, alongside an eight-screen Vue Cinema.
Between 2014 and 2015, another large extension began. With various new restaurants, shops and a large Marks and Spencer, the extension opened in late 2015.

## Stores

* There is also a Morrisons supermarket in the vicinity, completed about the same time (2005) and sited to the east of the main centre across Auchinlea Park towards Easterhouse, but this is not considered to officially be part of the Fort.
* There is also a McDonald's opened in 2021 located in the car park of Morrisons

## Transport

Buses and trains run regularly to Easterhouse railway station (2 miles away) from Glasgow City Centre, in addition to buses from the city to the complex, making Glasgow Fort easily accessible by public transport.
First Bus: 38 38A 19 60A 60 46
Stagecoach: X19
# Vaddiga I

Vaddiga I, also referred as Vadugi, Badugi and Vandiga, was the sixth ruler of the Seuna (Yadava) dynasty, a medieval Indian dynasty. He was a feudatory of Rashtrakuta ruler Krishna III. He seems to have participated in the battles fought by his overlord Krishna III. He was also a loyal supporter of Tailapa II. He was succeeded by his son Dhadiyasa II.

## Etymology

Sriraja was followed by his son, whose name is differently named in the records. Kalas-Budruk and Bassein grants use the name Vaddiga, where as Vratakhanda mentions Vadugi or Badugi. The Samgamner copperplate, issued by his son Bhillama II mentions Vandiga. The name has been derived as vand that means "to salute" and vridh that means "to grow". Some link it to Rashtrakuta king Krishna III, also known as Baddega, which would indicate connections between the Yadavas and Rashtrakutas. Hemadri, who often Sanskritized names, kept Vadugi/Badugi, but the Samgamner record smoothed it out for a more euphonic form. Both Vaddiga and Vandiga probably were descriptive epithets.

## Marrige

Vaddiga was married according to the Sangamner grant, to a woman named Voddiyavva. Her father's name was Dhropappa or Dhorappa. This great king's identification is a little bit problematic. During the time of editing that inscription, Kielhorn came to a view that Dhorappa is nothing but Dhruva which means Nirupama, brother of Rashtrakuta king Krishna III. Nirupama was a name assigned to Dhruva II, or Dhārāvarsa, the forefather of Krishna. Probably Krishna's younger brother, whom history remembers only as Nirupama, bore the name Dhruva too, as it was a convention adopted from their ancestor. Hence Vaddiga is considered as the son-in-law of Krishna's younger brother Nirupama. There is also a record of a prince named Padiyara-Dorapayya, also known as Immadi Dhora, who was married to Pambabbe, the sister of the Ganga king Butuga. Since there is not enough evidence, it is assumed that their descendants may have been married into the lineage of Vaddiga.

## Character

His features were described to be strikingly handsome by his household documents. The Sangamner grant dedicates a complete verse to describing his appearance; he was considered an object of admiration among women. The Bassein grant refers to him with the epithet "bhūtala-hari," probably used to enforce the claim in the Sangamner grant. This title also indicates a lineage associated with the famous lunar dynasty, where the legendary deity Krishna of epic fame was born.

## Millitary career

Krishna III is said to have led campaigns in all directions-from the south against the Cholas, the eastern Chalukyas of Vengi, and northwards against the Chedis, Chandellas, Paramaras, and Gurjaras. At this time, it was usual for feudatories to assist their overlord in the field and Krishna's campaigns seem to have been assisted by the Yadava ruler.
# Zoran Pešić (footballer, born 1983)

Zoran Pešić (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Пешић; born 25 September 1983) is a Serbian former football defender.

## Club career
### Early career

Pešić began his career in 2001 with FK Bane in the Second League of FR Yugoslavia. He later played in the Serbian First League with Javor Ivanjica, Budućnost Valjevo, Radnik Bijeljina, Vlasina, ČSK Čelarevo, and Novi Sad.

### Serbian SuperLiga

In 2009, he played in the Serbian SuperLiga with Spartak Subotica. In his debut season with Spartak, he appeared in 6 matches. Following his brief stint in the Serbian top tier, he returned to the second division to play with Banat Zrenjanin.
He remained in the second-tier league for the 2011-12 season by securing a contract with Radnički Niš. In his debut season with the club, he helped in securing promotion to the country's major league by winning the league title. Pešić re-signed with Radnički in their run in the first division. His tenure with Radnički in the top flight was short-lived as he was transferred to Novi Pazar. After a season in the SuperLiga, he had another run in the country's second division with Radnik Surdulica.

### Mongolia

In 2014, he played abroad in the Mongolian National Premier League with Erchim. Throughout his stint in Mongolia, he played in the 2014 AFC President's Cup against the likes of Manang Marshyangdi and Svay Rieng. He also helped Erchim secure the regular season title and clinch a playoff berth. In the playoff stage, the club was defeated in the finals by Khoromkhon.
Following his spell in Eastern Asia, he returned to the Serbian second division to play with OFK Bačka for the 2014-15 campaign. In total, he appeared in 7 matches for the club.

### Canada

In the summer of 2015, he played abroad in the Canadian Soccer League initially with Burlington SC. For the later portion of the season, he was transferred to London City. In his debut season in the southern Ontario circuit, he helped London secure the final playoff berth in the first division. London would be eliminated from the postseason tournament in the opening round by the Serbian White Eagles.
In 2017, he signed with league rivals the Serbian White Eagles. Pešić would assist the club in clinching a postseason berth by finishing second in the league's top division. The Serbs would defeat SC Waterloo Region in the preliminary round. Ultimately, the western Toronto side would be eliminated in the semifinal round by the York Region Shooters.
He re-signed with the Serbs for the 2018 season. Once again he assisted the club in securing a playoff berth where he contributed a goal against SC Waterloo. He would return for his third season with the organization in 2019. Throughout the 2019 campaign, the White Eagles qualified for the playoffs but were once more eliminated in the quarterfinal round in a penalty shootout by SC Waterloo. The 2020 season marked his final stint with the western Toronto side. The club would enter the postseason tournament where once again they were defeated in the opening round by FC Vorkuta.
# Agan

The Agan (Russian: Аган) is a river in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug in Russia. It is 544 kilometres (338 mi) long, and its basin covers 32,200 square kilometres (12,400 sq mi).

## Course

The Agan is a left tributary of the Tromyogan, of the Ob basin. To the south of its course lies the basin of the Vatinsky Yogan.
# Cappella Istropolitana

The Cappella Istropolitana is a Slovak chamber orchestra based in Bratislava, Slovakia. Its name is derived from the Greek name for Bratislava, Istropolis (city on the Danube).
The orchestra was formed in 1983, and in 1991 the Bratislava City council appointed the orchestra as the Chamber Orchestra of the City of Bratislava. The current conductor is Christian Brembeck.

## Concerts

The orchestra has performed in several countries in Europe and in United States, Canada, South Korea, China, Egypt, Israel, New Zealand, Peru, Chile, Uruguay and Argentina. It has appeared at festivals such as the Schleswig-Holstein Festival in northern Germany, the Prague Spring Festival in Czech Republic, the Strasbourg Festival in France, the Carinthischer Sommer, the Rheingau Festival, the Ludwigshafen, Nice, Nancy, Murten and Bern.
Its repertoire includes baroque, classical, romantic and 20th century works.
The orchestra has no principal conductor and has been directed by its concertmaster, violinist Robert Marecek, since 1996.

## Famous soloists and conductors

* Christian Brembeck, conductor
* Alfred Brendel, piano
* Barbara Hendricks, soprano
* Jenő Jandó, piano
* Cyprien Katsaris, piano
* Jaroslav Kreček, conductor
* Boris Mironovič Pergamenščikov, cello
* Takako Nishizaki, violin
* Bernhard Sieberer, conductor
* Martin Sieghart, conductor
* Stefan Vladar, piano
* Johannes Wildner, conductor
* Barry Wordsworth, conductor
* Frank Peter Zimmermann, violin
* Otto Sauter, trumpet
# General Post Office Building, Shanghai

The General Post Office Building (Chinese: 上海邮政总局大楼) is the head post office of Shanghai, China. Built in 1924, the four-story building is located at 395 Tiandong Road, at the north end of the Sichuan Road Bridge, on the banks of the Suzhou Creek.

## History

In the early years of the Republic of China (ROC), Shanghai was the center of China's postal network. In 1914, China joined the Universal Postal Union, and Shanghai was designated as the exchange for international mail. By the early 1920s, the previous premises of the postal administration was no longer adequate, and land was acquired on the north bank of Suzhou Creek for the construction of a new headquarters building. The building was situated within the Shanghai International Settlement, midway between the central business district and the Shanghai North Railway Station.
Built from 1922 to 1924 and designed by Stewardson & Spence, the building is in Classical style. Its two main facades use three-story high grand order Corinthian columns. The main door is on the corner, and is topped by a Baroque style clock tower. The sides of the clocktower are decorated with three statuary groups. The central group features Hermes, flanked by Eros and Aphrodite, the god and goddess of love. On the second level is the 1200 square meter main trading hall, which was known as the "First Hall of the Far East". The foundations of the building used an ingenious system of tanks, which was filled and drained by water from neighbouring Suzhou Creek as water levels rose and fell. This ensured that the building remained stable and level despite changes in water levels.
After the Chinese civil war the building continued to house the headquarters of Shanghai's postal administration. From 2003, parts of the building, including the courtyard, was converted into Shanghai Postal Museum. Admission to the museum is free. Postal administration functions had moved out, but the retail post office operation continue from the trading hall (though that is now only a fraction of its original size). It is protected as a National Artefact Preservation Unit.