OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycas angulata

Cycas angulata is a species of cycad in the genus Cycas, native to Australia in northeast Northern Territory (lower reaches of the Foelsche, Robinson and Wearyan Rivers near Borroloola) and northwest Queensland (Bountiful Islands).
It is the largest Australian Cycas species (and world wide exceeded among cycads only by Encephalartos laurentianus) with arborescent and frequently branched, near vertical single or clustered stems growing to 5 m (rarely 12 m (39 feet)) tall, and 15–25 cm or more in diameter. Older specimens lose the leaf base scars and gain a more checkerboard appearance. The leaves are 1.1-1.7 m long, pinnate with 180-320 leaflets, the leaflets 14–23 cm long and 4.5-6.5 mm wide, grey-green to glaucous; there are to 40 leaves in the crown. The leaf petioles are armed with spines in younger individuals (a few millimetres long) with this trait being lost in older individuals.
The female cones are open type sporophylls 25–50 cm long, brown, each with 6-12 ovules each. The lamina is triangular ending in a sharp narrow spine. The male cones are solitary, erect, 20–25 cm long and 12–15 cm diameter.
The name derives from the Latin angulatus, which translates as "angular", referring to the leaflet arrangement on the leaf petiole.

## Cultivation

It is occasionally grown as an ornamental plant; seeds are presently available for buyers.

## As food

The seed-like kernels of the cycad palm were eaten by aboriginal Australians because of the seed's high starch content. The seeds ripened during the dry season, when other foods consumed by native hunter-gatherers were scarce. A large grove represented a huge natural food source, and would be exploited by several native band groups. In its natural state the seed is highly toxic to mammals. The Australians recognized this danger, and responded by two methods. They removed the toxins by leaching with water for three to five days and then baking the starch; or they allowed the kernels to ferment before cooking and eating them. Note that the kernels contain carcinogens, and are not recommended for human consumption, even prepared through traditional methods.
# 14 Carrot Cafe

14 Carrot Cafe is a restaurant in Seattle's Eastlake neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington. It opened in 1977.

## Description

14 Carrot Cafe is a family-operated restaurant serving American cuisine for breakfast and lunch in the Hines Public Market Building on Eastlake Avenue, near the intersection with East Lynn Street, in Seattle's Eastlake neighborhood. The Infatuation's Aimee Rizzo has described 14 Carrot Cafe as a diner and a greasy spoon that is "charming in a nothing's-been-updated-since-1977 kind of way, based on the old photo collages, vintage dining tables, and coin-operated Runts dispensers that definitely nobody uses". The menu has included biscuits and gravy, cinnamon rolls, egg dishes, "Tahitian" French toast with tahini, crab cake benedicts, hash browns, carrot cake and carrot pancakes, as well as mimosas and carrot juice.

## History

The restaurant opened in 1977. In 2009, 14 Carrot Cafe hosted the street food startup Tako Truk.

## Reception

The Not for Tourists Guide to Seattle says of 14 Carrot Cafe: "Typical breakfast fare that's, well, typical. Popular anyway." 14 Carrot Cafe was included in USA Today's 2017 list of Seattle's ten best cafes.
# Zodintluanga Ralte

Zodintluanga Ralte is an Indian politician from Mizoram who resides in Tuikual, Aizawl. He was the Treasurer of Mizoram Pradesh Congress Committee. He previously served as the Leader of the Congress Legislature party in the Mizoram Legislative Assembly.

## Career

He has served in various capacities in Mizoram Pradesh Congress Committee as Executive Member, General Secretary and President of the youth wing before taking over as treasurer of MPCC. He was the MLA of Thorang from 2008 to 2023. He has been well known for introducing astro turf in Lammual and Rajiv Gandhi Stadium, Aizawl and various parts of the state including Lunglei, Kolasib and Champhai.
# Tamer Hussein

Tamer Hussein is an Egyptian lyricist and composer, who has won several awards and honors as the best poet in Egypt.He has composed Egyptian-genre songs for numerous singers in the MENA region, including Amr Diab , Tamer Hosny, Elissa, Samira Said, Sherine Abdel Wahab, Husseini, Amal Maher, Mohamed Hamaki, Jannat, Nancy Ajram, Carole Samaha, Asala, Bahaa Sultan, Wael Jassar, Hani Shaker, and others. He also composed the score for the film "Al Molhed" (The Atheist) in 2014.

## Discography

* Ayamy (2007) Wrote (Ana Nsitek, Seeb El Waqt Yeady, Yady El Gheba, Ala Eidek, Baheb Fek, We Eh Yemna'a)
* Alama Fi Hyatak (2008) Wrote (Alama Fi Hyatak, Sraht Feek, Mansash, Za'alan Alek)
* Wayah (2009) Wrote (Wayah)
* Hassa Beek (2017 ) Wrote (Zabbat W Khattat)
* El Omr (2020) Wrote (Sukkar Zeyada)
* Hdoudi Sama (2009) Wrote (Ragaalak)
* Hob Gamed (2013) Wrote (El Bady Azlam)

## Awards

The poet Tamer Hussein won several awards as the best lyricist in Egypt, including:
* World Music Awards: Album (El Lila) with singer Amr Diab
* Arab poet four times on the album Best and Sweetest 2016, 2018, 2020 and 2021.
* Washwasha Award for Best Poet, Excellence Award 2018.
* Best Poet of the Year 2021 dear guest Festival.
* The most successful song of 2019 (Nasini Leh) by singer Tamer Hosny.
* The most successful song of 2018 (Yetalemo ) by singer Amr Diab from the album Kol Hayati.
# Brendan McCarthy (producer)

Brendan McCarthy is an Irish film producer and screenwriter based in Dublin, Ireland. Together with John McDonnell, McCarthy runs the Oscar-winning production company Fantastic Films (Ireland).

## Early life

Brendan McCarthy is a Film Adviser to Arts Council of Ireland, where he consults on both policy and project related issues. From 2001 to 2012 McCarthy acted as the Irish delegate to Eurimages. Eurimages is the European co-production fund based at the Council of Europe. He was active in the creation of policy and project selection during this time.
From 2001 to 2005, McCarthy was the Head of Production and Development at the Irish Film Board, where he was instrumental in helping to create new production finance initiatives, including the Low Budget Initiative and the Micro Budget Digital/Development Fund. He was also actively involved in the selection and funding of projects for both development and production.
Brendan McCarthy is a graduate of EAVE, ACE, Media Film School and Scale Strategics Marketing. In addition to this McCarthy has also acted as a Board Member of Media Desk Ireland and previously ran his own production company, Blue Light Productions.
After receiving 1st Class Hons MA in Screenwriting from Dún Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology, in 2006, McCarthy’s screenplay for the horror film Wake Wood was produced by www.fantasticfilms.ie, in partnership with the legendary studio Hammer Films. The movie was released in the U.S. by MPI Media Group in 2011.

## Career

He produced Outcast (2010 film) directed by Colm McCarthy (director) and starring James Nesbitt, Kate Dickie and fellow Scottish actress Hannah Stanbridge, who received a Scottish BAFTA for her role in the film.
Other films include The Last Days on Mars (2013), the debut feature film from Oscar-nominated Irish director Ruairí Robinson, selected for Directors' Fortnight at Cannes Film Festival, 2013; the award-winning Stitches (movie) 2012, directed by Conor McMahon and starring Ross Noble and Tommy Knight, the Bollywood hit Ek Tha Tiger 2012, directed by Kabir Khan (director) and starring Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif, the critically acclaimed Hammer Horror Wake Wood 2011, directed by David Keating and starring Timothy Spall, Aidan Gillen and Eva Birthistle.
In 2019, he produced the film Vivarium, which starred Imogen Poots and Jesse Eisenberg.

## Filmography
### Writer

* The Cherry Tree (2013)
* Wake Wood (2011)
* The Metal Man (1989)

### Producer

* Dead Meat (executive producer, 2004)
* Man About Dog (executive producer, 2004)
* Breakfast on Pluto (executive producer, 2005)
* 48 Angels (executive producer, 2007)
* Outcast (producer, 2010)
* Wake Wood (producer, 2011)
* Ek Tha Tiger (executive producer, 2012)
* Stitches (producer, 2012)
* The Last Days on Mars (co-producer, 2013)
* Muse (co-producer, 2017)
* Vivarium (producer, 2019)
* Woken (producer, 2024)
# Ajay Ghosh

Pathipati Ajay Ghosh is an Indian actor and comedian known for his works primarily in Telugu cinema and theatre, in addition to a few Tamil films. He is known for his works in hits such as Jyothi Lakshmi (2015), Visaranai (2016), Rangasthalam (2018), Pushpa: The Rise (2021) and Guntur Kaaram (2024).

## Personal life

Pathipati Ajay Ghosh was born into a Telugu Hindu family in Vetapalem, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh. His father is a communist and a staunch follower of freedom fighter Ajoy Ghosh, after whom he named his son Ajay Ghosh. Ghosh has two brothers who were also named after freedom fighters.
Ghosh is married to Sambhalakshmi, and the couple has two sons, Davuluri Bhagath Singh and Davuluri Ramanjaneyulu.

## Career

After a brief stint as a stage actor, and news reader in Siti Cable, Bapatla, Ajay Ghosh ventured into acting through DD Telugu and found his way to feature films before getting his breakthrough with Vetrimaaran's Visaranai (2016).

## Filmography
### Telugu

* Prasthanam (2010)
* Ramadandu (2012)
* Autonagar Surya (2014)
* Run Raja Run (2014)
* Jyothi Lakshmi (2015)
* Express Raja (2016)
* Kundanapu Bomma (2016)
* Selfie Raja (2016)
* Ism (2016)
* Nandini Nursing Home (2016)
* Saptagiri Express (2016)
* Egise Taara Juvvalu (2017)
* Aakatayi (2017)
* Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017)
* Venkatapuram (2017)
* London Babulu (2017)
* Bhaagamathie (2018)
* Rangasthalam (2018)
* Shambho Shankara (2018)
* Anthaku Minchi (2018)
* Moodu Puvvulu Aaru Kayalu (2018)
* Vadena (2018)
* Mithai (2019)
* Brochevarevarura (2019)
* Edaina Jaragocchu (2019)
* Undiporaadhey (2019)
* Raju Gari Gadhi 3 (2019)
* Madhanam (2019)
* Mathu Vadalara (2019)
* Uttara (2020)
* Orey Bujjiga (2020)
* Bangaru Bullodu (2021)
* Jai Sena (2021)
* Akshara (2021)
* Shaadi Mubarak (2021)
* Raja Raja Chora (2021)
* Manchi Rojulochaie (2021)
* Pushpa: The Rise (2021)
* Suraapanam (2022)
* Raajahyogam (2022)
* Veera Simha Reddy (2023)
* Organic Mama Hybrid Alludu (2023)
* Dochevaarevarura (2023)
* Nireekshana (2023)
* Bedurulanka 2012 (2023)
* Mangalavaaram (2023)
* Guntur Kaaram (2024)
* Happy Ending (2024)
* Eagle (2024)
* The Family Star (2024)
* Kismat (2024)
* Prathinidhi 2 (2024)
* Music Shop Murthy (2024) as Murthy
* Saripodhaa Sanivaaram (2024)
* Pushpa 2: The Rule (2024)
* Game Changer (2025)

### Tamil

* Visaranai (2016)
* Kaashmora (2016)
* Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (2017)
* Thappu Thanda (2017)
* Bhaagamathie (2018)
* Maari 2 (2018)
* Natpe Thunai (2019)
* Kanchana 3 (2019)
* Mei (2019)
* Mookuthi Amman (2020)
* Rudhran (2023)

### Kannada

* Kariya 2 (2017)
* Govinda Govinda (2021)

### Television

* Bhajana Batch (2019)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2015 | 1st IIFA Utsavam | Best Performance In a Negative Role | Jyothi Lakshmi | Nominated |
| 2021 | 9th South Indian International Movie Awards | Best Comedian – Telugu | Raju Gari Gadhi 3 | Won |
| 2022 | 10th South Indian International Movie Awards | Best Comedian – Telugu | Manchi Rojulochaie | Nominated |
# Ward Nicholas Boylston

Ward Nicholas Boylston (1747–1828; born Ward Hallowell), a descendant of the physician Zabdiel Boylston, was an American merchant, a philanthropist, and benefactor of Harvard University.

## Biography

Boylston was born in Boston, Province of Massachusetts, and spent much of his life there. His father, Benjamin Hallowell III, Esq., was the Commissioner of Customs, and the family lived in the Jamaica Plain end of what was then the town of Roxbury, just south of Boston. His mother, Mary (Boylston) Hallowell, was the daughter of Thomas Boylston, and a first cousin of Susanna Boylston, the mother of the second president of the United States, John Adams, and grandmother of the sixth president, John Quincy Adams.
Boylston bequeathed to Harvard University, on behalf of his uncle, Nicholas Boylston, $23,200 as a foundation of a professorship in Rhetoric and Oratory, specifying that John Quincy Adams should be appointed professor. He continued to donate large sums of money to Harvard, and in 1810 gave them a valuable collection of medical and anatomical works and engravings. He donated funds for Harvard's Boylston Medical Library and the Boylston Anatomical Museum, for various prizes for medical dissertations, and for the Boylston Medical Society.
He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1819.
The Suffolk County Records state that "To the inhabitants of the town of Princeton he gave $1000, one half to be paid to the deacons of the Church and congregation over which Rev'd Samuel Clarke was pastor, the net income to be applied towards the salary of the minister. The remaining five hundred dollars to be loaned to industrious young men in the town until it doubled when the income should be expended for the support of indigent and deserving widows and female orphan children."
According to Dr. Nathan Allen, "Mr. Boylston, while in Princeton, lived in princely style and was remarkable for his politeness to all with whom lie came in contact. He possessed an unusual amount of intelligence and liberality in his benefactions. While residing in London he became familiarly acquainted with the celebrated Dr. John Hunter, and having had two uncles in this country distinguished members of the medical profession, he became greatly interested in all matters pertaining to medicine. For this purpose he made some handsome donations to Harvard University, so that the name Boylston is honored, being attached to a medical library, an anatomical museum, a medical society and prize medals for essays to improve medical science."
Both Boylston Street in Boston and Boylston Street in Jamaica Plain are named after him, as is the town of Boylston, Massachusetts, Boylston Hall at Harvard University, and the Boylston Professorship of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard in honor of his uncle, Nicholas Boylston.

## Personal life

Boylston was a brother of Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell Carew, one of Nelson's Band of Brothers, and a nephew of governor Moses Gill. He was brother-in-law to John Elmsley, Chief Justice of Upper and Lower Canada, via marriage to his sister Mary.
# Melham, South Dakota

Melham is a extinct town in Clark County, South Dakota that was founded in 1910 but nothing of which survived to the start of the 21st century except the partial ruins of one building. It had a post office on the GNR 7 miles (11 km) north of Bancroft.
In 1921 it had an estimated population of 50, a grain elevator run by the Dakota Farmers Co-operative Elevator Company, a general store, a cafe, a garage, and a bank.
A post office named Melham was in operation until 1932, named after John Melham of Watertown, a businessperson in the lumber industry. The town itself had prior to 1916 been variously named Collinsburg, after a colonel Fred W. Collins; Gallagerville, after Jack Gallagher, a settler; La Boreville, after Bruns La Bore, a farmer; Midway, simply because it was the GNR stop midway between Willow Lake and Bancroft; Phelps, after a worker on the railroad; and Tango, because the town had once had a dance hall.
The GNR discontinued its station agent on 1931-07-30 because of falling revenue. In 1932 the GNR showed that the total annual revenue for all freight, inbound and outbound, had been US$133.53 (equivalent to $2,982 in 2023) and that only a single car-load of outbound freight had been shipped all year, and thus the station was ordered closed entirely on 1933-04-01. By 1940, the population was down to 20 people.
# Judicial reform

Judicial reform is the complete or partial political reform of a country's judiciary. Judicial reform can be connected to a law reform, constitutional amendment, prison reform, police reform or part of wider reform of the country's political system.
Stated reasons for judicial reform include increasing of the independence of the judiciary, constitutionalism and separation of powers, increased speed of justice, increased fairness of justice, improved impartiality, and improving electoral accountability, political legitimacy and parliamentary sovereignty.
Areas of the judicial reform often include: codification of law instead of common law, changing between an inquisitorial system and an adversarial system, changes to court administration such as judicial councils or changes to appointment procedure, establishing mandatory retirement age for judges or increasing the independence of prosecutors from the executive.

## Examples
### 2024 Mexican judicial reform

The 2024 Mexican judicial reform is a series of constitutional amendments that restructured the judiciary of Mexico. The reform replaced Mexico's appointment-based system for selecting judges with one where judges, pre-selected by Congress, are elected by popular vote, with each judge serving a renewable nine-year term. It reduces the number of Supreme Court justices from 11 to 9 and limits their terms to 12 years. The reform also allows the use of "faceless" judges and establishes a new tribunal for judicial oversight and accountability, while significantly reducing benefits and salaries previously received by members of the judiciary. With its passing, Mexico became the first country to have elections for all judges.

### Scottish judicial reform

The period from 2012 to 2015 is the period of the Lord Presidency of Lord Gill whose agenda was to overhaul and modernise a failing judicial system. His initial Report dated from 2009, and followed a lengthy public consultation. His opinion was that the system as it stood was "outdated, expensive, unpredictable and inefficient." The principal statutory changes were contained in the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014.

### Judicial reform in Ukraine
## Other reforms

* 1960 Puerto Rican judicial reform referendum
* Administration of Justice Act
* Constitutional Reform Act 2005
* Supreme Court reform in the United States
# Beverly Glen, Los Angeles

Beverly Glen is a neighborhood in the Santa Monica Mountains region of Los Angeles, California, located around Beverly Glen Boulevard north of Sunset Boulevard and south of Mulholland Drive. Stone Canyon Reservoir lies in the neighborhood.
The neighborhood of Beverly Glen is located within the ZIP Codes of 90210 and 90077. Residents living in Beverly Glen access their homes primarily by use of Beverly Glen Boulevard, which is a busy thoroughfare for drivers between the Century City/Westwood area and the San Fernando Valley.

## Geography and subdivisions

At the top of the Beverly Glen canyon, Glenridge (originally Beverly Glen Village) and Beverly Glen Park are planned developments with tennis courts and community pools built in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Demographics

The following data applies to Beverly Glen within the boundaries set by the Los Angeles Almanac:
The 2010 U.S. census counted 4,341 people in Beverly Glen, of whom 83.21% were white, 0.90% black, 0.12% American Indian or Alaska Native, 6.70% Asian, 0.02% Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, 1.24% other, 4.81% of two or more races, and 4.79% Hispanic or Latino.

## Education

Beverly Glen is zoned to Los Angeles Unified School District schools. The neighborhood is jointly zoned to Warner Avenue Elementary School and Roscomare Road Elementary School.
In addition, the neighborhood is zoned to Emerson Middle School and University High School.

### Police service

Los Angeles Police Department operates the West Los Angeles Community Police Station at 1663 Butler Avenue, 90025, serving the neighborhood.

## Parks and recreation

Beverly Glen contains three sites operated by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks:
* Briarwood Park is an unstaffed park, open from dawn to dusk, and contains basketball courts and a children's play area.
* De Neve Square Park is a small unstaffed park, open from dawn to dusk, and contains benches.
* Beverly Glen Park is an open space reserve without any public access. This space surrounds and is often mistaken for the Bel Air Ridge private property park, with a locked gate exclusive to residents only.
The community puts on a street fair each June and an annual garden walk and brunch. In 2001, the Beverly Glen farmers market was founded.
# Monical's Pizza

Monical's Pizza is an American regional pizza chain which, as of 2019, consists of over 60 locations across Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Wisconsin. About half of the locations are franchised, while the others are owned by the corporation. The company was founded in 1959 by the Monical family in Tolono, Illinois. The corporate office is located in Bradley, Illinois.
# 1818 Market Street

1818 Market Street (also known as 1818 WSFS Bank Place) is a 40-story skyscraper in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The building was designed by the firm Ewing Cole Cherry Brott (now EwingCole). Construction began on the property in 1972.
The developer, Walters Associates, which also developed the Holiday Inn at 1800 Market (now the Sonesta Philadelphia), planned a construction budget of $50 million for the property. It was the tallest building erected in Philadelphia between the completion of City Hall in 1901 and the completion of One Liberty Place in 1987, during the period of the "gentlemen's agreement", the observation of an unofficial height restriction of the top of the hat of the statue of William Penn atop City Hall that stood for 86 years. The building is the eleventh-tallest in Philadelphia.
The building contains over 981,000 square feet (91,100 m$^2$) of office space over 37 floors with six levels of parking. Its major tenants include ABN Amro, the American College of Radiology, WSFS Bank, Booz Allen Hamilton, eResearch Technology, Five Below, Merrill Lynch, Mitchell & Titus, Metrocorp, Northwestern Mutual, Swiss Re, and STV Incorporated.
The building, currently the tallest reinforced-concrete structure in the city, underwent major renovations in 2003, more than a decade after its facade was treated resulting in its signature white color. In May 2015, the building was purchased by Shorenstein Properties for $184.8 million. In August 2019, WSFS Bank added their logo to the top of the building after completion of their acquisition and rebranding of Beneficial Bank, which had previously been headquartered in the building.
# Sidney Owen (cricketer)

Sidney Charles Owen (born 5 May 1942) is a former English cricketer. Owen was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Wellington, Shropshire.
Owen made his debut for Staffordshire in the 1972 Minor Counties Championship against Cheshire. Owen played Minor counties cricket for Staffordshire from 1972 to 1977, which included 25 Minor Counties Championship matches. In 1973, he made his List A debut against Dorset in the 1st round of the Gillette Cup. He wasn't required to bat in the match, but did take 4 catches and a single stumping in the Dorset innings. He made a further List A appearance, against Lancashire in the 2nd round of the same competition. He scored 6 runs in this match, before being dismissed by Peter Lever, while behind the stumps he took a single catch.
# Neil Boustead

William Neil Boustead (born 13 August 1953) is a former English cricketer. Boustead was a left-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Carlisle, Cumberland.
Boustead made his debut for Cumberland in the 1980 Minor Counties Championship against the Lancashire Second XI. Boustead played Minor counties cricket for Cumberland from 1980 to 1988, including 45 Minor Counties Championship matches and 4 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1984, he made his List A debut against Derbyshire in the NatWest Trophy. He played two further List A matches for Cumberland, against Middlesex in 1985 and Lancashire in 1986. In his three List A matches, he scored 22 runs, with a high score of 17*. His two batting innings ended unbeaten, leaving him without a batting average. Behind the stumps he took 2 catches.
Boustead runs his own confectionery business in Penrith, Cumbria.