OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clavulinopsis helvola

Clavulinopsis helvola is a clavarioid fungus in the family Clavariaceae. In the UK, it has the recommended English name of yellow club. It forms slender, cylindrical, yellow fruiting bodies that grow on the ground in agriculturally unimproved grassland or in woodland litter. It was originally described from Europe.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described from Europe in 1797 by South African born mycologist Christiaan Hendrik Persoon. In 1950, it was placed in the genus Clavulinopsis by English mycologist E.J.H. Corner. In 1978, American mycologist Ron Petersen revised the clavarioid genera and placed the species in Ramariopsis, a move followed by some subsequent researchers.

## Description

The fruit body of Clavulinopsis helvola is cylindrical to narrowly clavate, up to 60 by 3 mm, lemon yellow to deep yellow, with an indistinct stem. Microscopically, the basidiospores are hyaline, subglobose to ellipsoid, 5 to 6.5 by 4.5 to 6 μm, with large but sparse spines up to 1.5 μm long.

## Similar species

In Europe, Clavulinopsis laeticolor is a very similar species in the same habitat and best distinguished microscopically by its smooth, ellipsoid spores. Clavulinopsis luteoalba is also similar, though typically a more orange-yellow. Clavulinopsis fusiformis is similarly coloured, but fruit bodies are normally larger and appear in dense, fasciculate (closely bunched) clusters.

## Distribution and habitat

The species was initially described from Europe, with a recent epitype from Slovakia. It is widely distributed throughout Europe, but has also been reported from India and Japan, China, the United States, and Brazil.
The species occurs singly or in small clusters on the ground and is presumed to be saprotrophic. In America and Asia it grows in woodland, but in Europe it generally occurs in agriculturally unimproved, short-sward grassland (pastures and lawns). Such waxcap grasslands are a declining and threatened habitat, but Clavulinopsis helvola is one of the commoner species and is not currently considered of conservation concern.
# Clavulinopsis (foram)

Clavulinopsis is a genus of foraminifera from the Upper Cretaceous of the United States (Texas, Arkansas), included in the Textulariida. The type species is Clavulinopsis hofkeri Banner and Desai, 1985.
Clavulinopsis has a free aggulinated test with a considerable calcareous groundmass. The early stage is triserial, later abruptly becoming uniserial; cross section triangular. Sutures are slightly depressed, horizontal to slightly arched at the center of the flattened sides. Lateral walls are filled with fine micro-tubular cavities (term: canaliculate) that open into the chamber interiors, but are sealed externally by a finely agglutinated outer layer. Septa are solid, without micro-tubular cavities. The aperture is cribrate, with irregular pores at the end of a slightly produced neck.
# Click Here to Kill Everybody

Click Here to Kill Everybody: Security and Survival in a Hyper-connected World is a 2018 nonfiction book by Bruce Schneier that explores the risks and security implications of the proliferation of Internet of Things devices and increases in widespread automation, and lays out suggestions as to how these might be best mitigated at a societal level.
The book was praised for its lucid diagnosis of root causes of the widespread security flaws affecting IoT devices, and its "host of modest, plausible, and effective changes we can make to how we regulate [...] tech."
# Ezra Fisher

Reverend Ezra Fisher (1800 – 1874) was an American Baptist missionary and pioneer from Oregon.

## Biography

Ezra Fisher was born in Wendell, Massachusetts on January 6, 1800. He attended Amherst College beginning in 1822, graduating in 1828 after illness delayed his studies. He entered Newton Theological Seminary in 1829. In 1830, he was ordained as a minister and he married the same year. Fisher came to the Oregon Country in 1845, with the Rev. Hezekiah Johnson and their families as employees of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The Fisher family spent winter in the cabin of fellow Baptist David T. Lenox and his family on the Tualatin Plains. Later, he joined the California Gold Rush and returned to Oregon with about $1,000 in gold. In 1850, he bought Sam Barlow's original land claim near Oregon City. He helped found Oregon City College, a predecessor of Linfield College. Fisher moved to The Dalles in 1861, where he preached and served as the Wasco County school superintendent.

## Legacy

Ezra Fisher is one of the 158 names of people important to Oregon's history that are painted in the House and Senate chambers of the Oregon State Capitol. Fisher's name is in the Senate chamber.
# ClearVolume

ClearVolume is an open source real-time live 3D visualization library designed for high-end volumetric light sheet microscopes. ClearVolume enables the live visualization of microscope data - allowing the biologists to immediately decide whether a sample is worth imaging. ClearVolume can easily be integrated into existing Java, C/C++, Python, or LabVIEW based microscope software. It has a dedicated interface to MicroManager/OpenSpim/OpenSpin control software. ClearVolume supports multi-channels, live 3D data streaming from remote microscopes, and uses a multi-pass Fibonacci rendering algorithm that can handle large volumes. Moreover, ClearVolume is integrated into the FiJi/ImageJ2/KNIME ecosystem.
# Clear (Cybotron song)

"Clear" is a 1983 electro song performed by the American group Cybotron, and composed by Cybotron members Juan Atkins and Richard Davis.

## Commercial performance and reception

Dennis Romero of Los Angeles Times in 1993 described the "Kraftwerk-sampling song" as "[i]nspired by Afrika Bambaataa's [...] 'Planet Rock'" and filled "with high-flying synthesizer loops, hard-driving beats and sparse, Chipmunk-style vocals-all elements", used in later techno songs as of September 1993.
At least fifty thousand copies of the "Clear" single were sold, according to a 1997 article in The Wire, which describes the song as a "groundbreaking…first-generation piece of pure machine music."
Cyclone Wehner of the Gold Coast Bulletin in 2005 described the song as precedence of Detroit techno and "Timbaland's tech-hop".

## Later uses

The song's instantly recognizable loop has been sampled by many rap, hip-hop and Freestyle music artists such as Missy Elliott's "Lose Control", Poison Clan's "Shake Whatcha Mama Gave Ya" and Stevie B's "When Your Heart Is Calling"
# Boca Raton Symphony Orchestra

The Boca Raton Symphony Orchestra was a Boca Raton, Florida based chamber orchestra founded in 1983 by Paul McRae, the principal trumpet with the Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra. There was a great deal of overlap between the Boca Raton and Fort Lauderdale groups from the beginning, and in 1985, the two orchestras were legally merged to form the Philharmonic Orchestra of Florida which would serve the South Florida community until its financial collapse in 2003.
# Bombala Times

The Bombala Times and Monaro and Coast Districts General Advertiser was an English language newspaper published in Bombala, New South Wales, Australia that was established in 1863. It now normally referred to as the Bombala Times.

## History

The Bombala Times and Monaro and Coast Districts General Advertiser was a weekly publication that began in 1863. The publication consisted of local news, advertising and serial fiction. In 1911 the paper absorbed The Bombala herald and Delegate, Cooma, Eden and Coast Districts general advertiser. In 2021 the Bombala Times ceased publication.

## Digitisation

The various versions of the paper have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project hosted by the National Library of Australia.
# Boissy-le-Cutté

Boissy-le-Cutté (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.
Inhabitants of Boissy-le-Cutté are known as Boissillons in French.
# FOXG1

Forkhead box protein G1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FOXG1 gene.

## Function

This gene belongs to the forkhead family of transcription factors that is characterized by a distinct forkhead domain. The complete function of this gene has not yet been determined; however, it has been shown to play a role in the development of the brain and telencephalon. Mutations of FOXG1 are the cause of FoxG1 syndrome.

## FOXG1 syndrome

FoxG1 syndrome is characterized by microcephaly and brain malformations. It affects most aspects of development and can cause seizures. FOXG1 syndrome is classified as an autism spectrum disorder and was previously considered a variant of Rett syndrome.

## Interactions

FOXG1 has been shown to interact with JARID1B.
# FOXI1

Forkhead box I1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FOXI1 gene.
This gene belongs to the forkhead family of transcription factors which is characterized by a distinct forkhead domain. The specific function of this gene has not yet been determined; however, it is possible that this gene plays an important role in the development of the cochlea and vestibulum, as well as embryogenesis. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene are associated with enlarged vestibular aqueduct.
# FQ Magazine

FQ Magazine was launched in 2003 and was the second ‘dad’ magazine to be published in the UK aimed at new dads and single fathers. The first issue featured David Beckham.
FQ Magazine is published quarterly and targets men whose lifestyles have changed due to having children, but are still interested in fashion, cars and gadgets. Celebrity parents have created an image of dads that like to lavish themselves, and families, with consumer products like designer pushchairs and designer clothes. Famous fathers including José Mourinho, Ewan McGregor, Will Smith, Johnny Depp, Frank Lampard and Jamie Oliver are amongst some of the fathers who have appeared in the magazine.
FQ Magazine is published by 3 Dimensional Publishing Ltd. Its headquarters is in London. The current editor is Tim Barnes-Clay.
The Japanese version, FQ Japan, was launched in December 2006. It is also published quarterly.
# FQR

FQR may refer to:
* Finch's Quarterly Review, an international luxury magazine which publishes articles about glamour and style
* First Quench Retailing, a defunct British retail chain
# Bolero (1942 film)

Bolero (French: Boléro) is a 1942 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Arletty, André Luguet and Jacques Dumesnil. It takes its name from the Bolero, a Latin American dance and the composer Maurice Ravel's piece of music inspired by the style of it.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Aguettand. It was made by Pathé at the company's Francoeur Studios. Future star Simone Signoret had a small, uncredited role in the film.

## Cast

* Arletty as Catherine
* André Luguet as Rémi
* Jacques Dumesnil as Georges
* Meg Lemonnier as Miquette
* Christian Gérard as Paul Bardot
* André Bervil as Laurent
* Louis Salou as Professeur Archaimbaud
* Paul Ollivier as Le deuxième témoin
* Jacques Roussel as Horace
* Guita Karen as La bonne
* Denise Grey as Anne-Marie
* Lucienne Legrand
* Nathalie Alexeeff
* Janine Berry
* Marguerite de Morlaye as Dame à la présentation de la collection
* Robert Le Fort as Un comédien de théâtre
* Frédéric Mariotti as Le comédien
* Simone Signoret as Une employée de la maison de couture (uncredited)
# Cleopatra Confesses

Cleopatra Confesses is a historical fiction novel written by Carolyn Meyer, part of her Young Royals series. Set in first century Egypt, the book is a biography of Cleopatra VII Philopator from age 10 to 22. Cleopatra faced rivalry between sisters, her father's exile, arrogant brothers, Julius Caesar, and a lot more. This book is recommended for ages 12 and up.

## Main characters

* Cleopatra VII Philopator (Cleopatra)
* Ptolemy XII Auletes, Cleopatra's father
* Charmion, a fictional dancer
* Julius Caesar
* Tryphaena and Berenike, Cleopatra's belligerent older sisters
* Ptolemy XIII Theos Philopator, Cleopatra's co-ruler and second youngest brother

## Reception

Critical reception has been mixed. Cleopatra Confesses has received editorial reviews from Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, Booklist, Library Media Connection, Children's Literature, Kirkus Reviews, and VOYA Magazine. Publishers Weekly criticized that the "short chapters can occasionally make the narrative feel choppy", but praised that the prose was "lush" and "detail-rich". School Library Journal described the novel as "appealing, well-paced, informative" and with "a rich assortment of characters, places, and events". VOYA Magazine described the plot as "engaging", "plausible", and "well-crafted", and recommended the novel for "fans of historical fiction dealing with ancient Egypt and those who have a particular interest in one of the world’s most fascinating female leaders". VOYA also recommended this book as "an introduction to historical fiction for book clubs" and as "a read-aloud to introduce students in social studies classes to the time period". Booklist commented that "the through details...occasionally threaten to overwhelm the story". Library Media Connection submitted a recommended review. Children's Literature noted that "this book will definitely appeal to historical fiction fans", and "readers looking for a strong woman role model will be thoroughly entertained". Kirkus Reviews described the first-person account as "mildly compelling", and criticized that "The occasionally vivid voice of an intelligent young woman lapses into uncharacteristic moments of denseness (as she fails to heed advice she's just given herself) or starchy historical or cultural explanations for the readers' benefit, often inserted into conversation". Kirkus stated that "the narrative arc lags under the inconsistent voice", and "readers who hungry purely for lots of effective detail of an ancient culture, time and place may find this a digestible-enough vehicle for it, with oodles of backmatter for support".
# Cloesia normalis

Cloesia normalis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Colombia.
# Cloeon petropolitanum

Cloeon petropolitanum is a species of small minnow mayfly in the family Baetidae.
# Falsitromina bella

Falsitromina bella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Prosiphonidae.
# Falsischnolea flavoapicalis

Falsischnolea flavoapicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Falsischnolea

Falsischnolea is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Falsischnolea apicalis Martins & Galileo, 2001
* Falsischnolea flavoapicalis Breuning, 1940
* Falsischnolea nigrobasalis Breuning, 1940
* Falsischnolea pallidipennis (Chevrolat, 1861)
# Clonograptus

Clonograptus is a genus of graptolites. Groups of these animals were connected by stalklike structures to a central region. Species of Clonograptus are zone fossils, and can be used to find the precise age of Ordovician rocks.
# Club Breton

The Club Breton was a group of Bretons representatives attending the Estates General of 1789 in France.
They usually met in the café Amaury at the corner of the Saint-Cloud avenue and the Carnot street at Versailles, to debate of the Estates General subjects before the constituency debates concerning Brittany of other subjects. Its influence was much greater than its size, and it became later the Société des amis de la constitution, which finally became the Club des Jacobins.

## Brittany constituency composition

The Brittany situation differed from the rest of France, because related to the absence of agreement between the different estates, only the Third Estate and the Minor orders were represented in the Estates General.
The Brittany nobility sent delegates to Versailles to obtain that the election would conform to the old Brittany constitution electoral rules, which stipulated that the delegates would be nominated by the 47 representatives of the 42 towns of the province, excluding small cities and rural areas, without any representatives for the Minor orders.
However, the Brittany Third Estate sent its own delegation and was allowed to send its own delegates.
The nobility and the Major orders answer was to refuse to elect representatives on 16 April 1789 at Saint-Brieuc. The Minor orders then took their place, and the Third Estate ensured that no nobility could be part of its own representatives.

## Extension of the club

The representatives from Brittany were the first to encourage the reunion of the three orders in the Legislative Assembly, arguing that the Third Estate was the only Nation representative, which was agreed on the 17 June 1789.
Just before the 20 June 1789, the number of the club personnel was almost 200 people.
After the Tennis Court Oath, the Brittany priests joined the club.

## Toward the Club des Jacobins

After the transfer of the March on Versailles in October 1789, the club reverted to being a provincial caucus for National Constituent Assembly deputies from Brittany. As of October 1789, the group rented for its meetings the refectory of the monastery of the Jacobins in the Rue Saint-Honoré, adjacent to the seat of the Assembly. The name Jacobins, given in France to the Dominicans (because their first house in Paris was in the Rue Saint-Jacques), was first applied to the club in ridicule by its enemies.
# Bommidi

Bommidi is a panchayat town which is located in Pappireddipatti taluka of Dharmapuri district in Tamil Nadu, India. It is also known as B. Mallapuram. Bommidi's name is used for the railway station, the police station situated at Nadur, the post office, and bus transportation, while the name "B. Mallapuram" is used for schools, hospitals, and government officials.

## Geography

Bommidi is situated 34 kilometres (21 mi) southeast of Dharmapuri. It is in the southern region of the district. Bommidi is close to the Salem district border. It is surrounded by Yercaud Hills, Kavaramalai RF and Mookanur Hills.

## Transport

Bommidi has rail and bus connectivity with Chennai, Salem, Coimbatore, Mangalore, Allepy, Dhanbad, etc.

## Road

Bommidi is situated 58 kilometres (36 mi) from the Salem bus stand, en route to Chennai via Jolarpet Junction. A number of buses run from Dharmapuri to Salem via Bommidi. Tamil Nadu State Transport Corporation (TNSTC) operates daily straight buses to Chennai, Bangalore, Trichy, Coimbatore, Palani, Madurai and very frequent bus services to Salem, Dharmapuri,Pappireddipatti Town, Omalur, and Harur.

## Trains

It is connected by rail. Bommidi can be reached from Salem and Dharmapuri. Bommidi Railway Station is on the Coimbatore-Chennai railway line.
There is also an 11 km railway line proposal for linking Bommidi railway station lying in Salem - Jolarpettai line to Muttampatti railway station lying in Salem - Dharmapuri line. The railway station in Bommidi was built in 1861 and is one of the oldest railway stations in Tamil Nadu. Trains from Kerala to New Delhi, Chennai, and Tirupati pass through Bommidi. Bommidi has direct trains to Tirupathi, Chennai, Bangalore, Mangalore, Mumbai, Kanyakumari, and Coimbatore.

## Airport

Nearest airport: Salem Airport, is 39 KM from Bommidi, Coimbatore Airport to Bommidi 210 Km, Bangalore Airport to Bommidi 190 Km. The nearest city is Salem.

## Tourism

There are many attraction places around the town.
Aanai Maduvu Water Falls is located 9 km (5.5 miles) from bommidi.
Vathalmalai Hills station, It is situated at an altitude of 1,418 m (4,652 ft) height above sea level. It is located 15 km (9.3 miles) from bommidi. It covers an area measuring nearly 225 km2 (87 sq miles).
Yercaud Hills Station, It is located 39 km (24.3 miles) from bommidi in the Shevaroys range of hills in the Eastern Ghats. The total extent of Yercaud Taluk is 382.67 km2, including reserve forest. It is situated at an altitude of 1,515 metres (4,970 ft) above sea level, and the highest point in Yercaud is the Servarayan temple, at 1,623 metres (5,326 ft). Karadiyoor View Point Karadiyur View point is a natural view point situated near Karadiyur village. Karadiyoor was so named because of the large number of sloth bears found in this region earlier. This is a fantastic viewpoint with wonderful views of the valleys in Yercaud region. The mesmerizing view from the Karadiyur viewpoint is one of the prime attractions in Yercaud. The view of sunrise as well as sunset from this location is a unique attraction.
Water Places near boomidi, KN Puthur Lake (5.5 km), Alapuram Lake (15 km), Vaniyaru Dam (15 km)
# Charalambos Theopemptou

Charalambos Theopemptou (born 26 November 1955) is a Cypriot politician, who is the leader of the Movement of Ecologists – Citizens' Cooperation since 2020 and serves as a member of the Cypriot House of Representatives since 2016.

## Biography

Theopemptou represents Nicosia in the House of Representatives.

## Personal life

Theopemptou was born on 26 November 1955 to an ethnic Greek family.
# German Black Pied Dairy cattle

The German Black Pied Dairy (German: Schwarzbuntes Milchrind (SMR)) was a dairy cattle breed of the former GDR, created through combination breeding.
In 1963, Georg Schönmuth suggested that Jersey bulls from Denmark be crossed with German Black Pied cows. The descendants of this crossing were to be crossed with Holsteins.
The goal of this three-breed cross was to create a cattle breed with high milk production, high milk fat content, and also sufficient beef performance. With respect to the economic conditions in the former GDR, the breed SMR was very useful.both in milk production and in fecundity performances
This breeding was continued as an "interse breeding" until 1990.
After German reunification the German Black Pied Dairy cattle were displaced by German Holstein cattle.
# 1901 Dublin Corporation election

The 1901 Dublin Corporation election took place in January 1901 in five wards added to Dublin city under the Dublin Corporation Act 1900 (63 & 64 Vict. c. cclxiv). The twenty councillors elected to these seats sat in addition to the sixty who had been elected in 1899, bringing the council size to 80.
At the time of the 1899 election, Dublin council at the time was composed of 60 members, and was still restricted in area to its historic boundaries, contained to the south by the Grand Canal. This was despite the fact that proposals for extending the municipal borough had existed since the 1880s, in part to deal with the issue whereby residents of the Dublin suburbs had access to and benefited from city services, but were not subject to Dublin municipal taxation. By 1899 Dublin was the only major city in the United Kingdom which had not seen an expansion of its municipal boundaries.
A private members bill was raised in parliament, proposing to extend Dublin's municipal boundaries to include several neighboring townships, and was fiercely opposed by Irish Unionists, although the incumbent Conservative government took a neutral position. The majority of councillors for the townships, who were also Unionists, opposed the plan, and several petitions opposed to the plan were submitted to parliament. Ultimately a deal was made whereby Clontarf, Drumcondra, Clonliffe and Glasnevin, and New Kilmainham, and some county land was added to the borough, although the more populous southern townships of Pembroke and Rathmines and Rathgar were not.
This resulted in the creation of some 5 extra wards, and the total number of councillors was increased to 80. Twenty new members were thus elected in January 1901, of whom 9 were Unionists, thereby bringing Unionist representation up to 16. This meant that by January 1901 Unionists were returned to the 20% representation they enjoyed prior to 1899.