OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhaphiolepis indica

Rhaphiolepis indica, the Indian hawthorn, India hawthorn or Hong Kong hawthorn is an evergreen shrub in the family Rosaceae.

## Description

They are shrubs or small trees, which rarely reach a size of 4 m in height. The branches are purple brown when young, greyish brown when old, cylindrical, initially brown tomentose, glabrous in old age. Petiole 0.5–1.8 cm or almost absent, slightly brown or tomentose, subglabrous; stipules deciduous, lanceolate, little brown tomentose, acuminate apex; ovate blade blade, oblong, rarely obovate, oblong-lanceolate, narrowly elliptical or elliptical-lanceolate, (2–) 4–8 × 1.5–4 cm, coriaceous, abaxially prominent veins, abaxially visible reticular veins and visible or non-adaxially, back pale, glabrous or scarcely tomentose, shiny adaxially, glabrous, the apex obtuse, acute acuminate.
The inflorescences in panicles or terminal of clusters, with many or few flowers; pedicels and peduncles rusty-tomentose; bracts and deciduous bracteoles. Flowers 1–1.5 cm in diameter. The petals white or pink, obovate or lanceolate, 5–7 × 4–5 mm, pubescent basal, obtuse apex. Stamens 15, as long or shorter than the petals.

## Range

It is found on slopes, roadsides, bushes on the sides of streams; at an altitude of 700–1600 meters above sea level in an areas such as, southern China, Japan, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam.

## Cultivation and uses

It is grown for its decorative pink or white flowers, and is popular in bonsai culture. The fruit is edible when cooked, and can be used to make jam.
Indian hawthorn is a mainstay horticultural specimen in southern United States. It is often found in commercial as well as in private landscapes. Often it is trimmed into small compact hedges or balls for foundation plants. It has been successfully pruned into a standard form as well as small dwarf-like trees up to 15 feet in height. It is apt to develop leaf spot.

### Dyeing

The plant is also known as "teechigi" and its pulp is known as "sharinbai" (しゃりんばい / テーチ木 / テカチ木) in Japan and a dark brown dye is made by boiling its dried bark or root and using iron or lime water as a mordant. This plant has been used in Japan for over 400 years in a technique for making pongo silk fabrics. In the Kainan islands in China it is used to make shima-tsumugi textiles and some fishing nets. Additionally, the plant is used in a Japanese mud dyeing technique known as dorozome from the Amami Islands. In dorozome, branches are chopped into small chips and simmered in large cauldrons for two days. The pulp is then filtered out and yarn is steeped in the golden-orange extract. The more the yarn is dipped and dried, the darker and richer the color is.

## Gallery

* An Indian hawthorn bush at a distance
* Rhaphiolepis indica blooming in Hong Kong
* Specimen in Hong Kong
* In Las Vegas
# Ritchie Robertson

Ritchie Neil Ninian Robertson FBA (born 1952) is a British academic who was the Taylor Professor of German Language and Literature between 2010 and 2021. He was educated at Nairn Academy in the North of Scotland and at Edinburgh University, where he took two degrees, in English and German. He has been a Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford since 2010. He is a former Germanic Editor of The Modern Language Review. Professor Robertson co-directs the Oxford Kafka Research Centre with Carolin Duttlinger and Professor Katrin Kohl.
# Francisco de Reyna

Francisco de Reyna was a Spanish painter of the Baroque period. He was a native and active in Seville, where he trained with Francisco de Herrera the Elder. He painted a Souls in Purgatory in the church of All Saints, at Seville in 1659. He died young.
# Goephanomimus

Goephanomimus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Goephanomimus albopunctatulus Breuning, 1957
* Goephanomimus flavopictus Breuning, 1957
* Goephanomimus vagepictus Breuning, 1957
# Medolago

Medolago (Bergamasque: Medulàch) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northeast of Milan and about 14 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Bergamo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,231 and an area of 3.8 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi).
Medolago borders the following municipalities: Calusco d'Adda, Chignolo d'Isola, Cornate d'Adda, Paderno d'Adda, Solza, Suisio, Terno d'Isola.
# Swanders, Ohio

Swanders is a rural unincorporated community located on Fort Loramie-Swanders Road in Franklin Township, Shelby County, Ohio, United States. It lies midway between the village of Anna and the city of Sidney.

## History

In 1857 the Dayton and Michigan Railroad was constructed through James Swander's farm who gave the railroad the right of way through his farm; in 1867 a flag station of the D & M. R. R. and a Post Office was established in the village on the application of James Swander. The village was named in honor of James Swanders who was the town first postmaster and who also served as a railroad agent for the D & M R R.
One of the 1965 Palm Sunday tornados narrowly missed the community.
For many years, Swanders was the location of a community-owned grain elevator, which has since been demolished with the silos and office remaining of the ag business which was purchased in the 1990s by Wapakoneta-based Auglaize-Provico. In 2010 Auglaize-Provico merged in with Trupointe Coopererative based in Piqua which also purchased the former Landmark grain terminal in nearby Sidney. As of 2020, the Sidney grain terminal is now owned by Cargill Inc.
In 2016, Fremont-based Sunrise Cooperative purchased Trupointe Cooperative with its Sidney Grain facility and neighboring Advanced Agri Solutions, a feed business both located in Swanders.
In 2018 after 161 years, Sunrise Cooperative closed down its Swanders operation.

## Government

The Franklin Township hall is located in Swanders.

## Transportation

A north-south CSX rail line passes through Swanders.
Because of its location near County Road 25-A (the former U.S. 25), Swanders can easily be accessed by road from the nearby Interstate 75 which runs parallel with 25-A. (Exit 94).
# Hamilton Hyde Kellogg

Hamilton Hyde Kellogg (September 6, 1899 - July 5, 1977) was the fifth bishop of Minnesota in The Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

Kellogg was born on September 6, 1899, in Skaneateles, New York, the son of Walter Hamilton Kellogg & Jennie Louise Kellogg. He was educated at the High School in Skaneateles and then at the Lawrenceville School, graduating in 1917. He then studied at Williams College, from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1921, and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1944. He also earned a Master of Arts from Columbia University in 1924. He also attended the General Theological Seminary, graduating with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1924, and earning a Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1946. The University of the South also awarded him a Doctor of Divinity in 1946, while he was awarded another by Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in 1957. Syracuse University awarded him with a Doctor of Laws in 1956.

## Ordained ministry

Kellogg was ordained deacon in April 1924 by Bishop Charles Fiske, and priest in December 1924 by Bishop Edward H. Coley. He married Mildred Sarah Haley on June 10, 1929. He served as priest-in-charge of St Alban's Church in Syracuse, New York, between 1924 and 1925, and then assistant priest at Christ Church in Greenwich, Connecticut, between 1925 and 1929. In 1929, he became rector of St James' Church in Danbury, Connecticut, where he served till 1941. In 1941, he became an Army chaplain, and he traveled extensively, and during World War II ministered to troops during the Battle of the Bulge and the crossing of the Rhine. After the end of the war, he became rector of Christ Church in Houston, Texas, and then became its first Dean once Christ Church became the diocesan cathedral.

## Bishop

Kellogg was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Minnesota on February 21, 1952, during a special diocesan convention. He was consecrated as bishop coadjutor in St. Mark's Cathedral in Minneapolis on June 24, 1952. He then was installed as diocesan bishop on December 4, 1956, and retained the post until his retirement on December 31, 1970.
# Hibernian Magazine

Hibernian Magazine may refer to the following periodicals:
* Walker's Hibernian Magazine (1771–1812; called The Hibernian Magazine until 1786)
* Duffy's Hibernian Magazine (1864–1866)
* The Hibernia Magazine (1937–1980)
* The Hibernian (2006–2008)
# Mereworth Sound

Mereworth Sound is a sound on the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada, located to the north of Belize Inlet.
# Kyle White (disambiguation)

Kyle J. White (born 1987) is an American financial analyst and former United States Army soldier.
Kyle White may also refer to:
* Kyle White (rugby league) (born 1970), Australian rugby league player
* Kyle White (footballer) (born 2004), English footballer
# Ritchie Street

Ritchie street is the grey market or unorganized shopping hub for electronic goods, chiefly from China and Korea, in Chennai, India. The market is centered in Ritchie Street and is spread through the surrounding Narasingapuram Street, Wallers Street, Meeran Sahib Street, Mohammed Hussain Sahib Street, and Guruappa Road, all adjacent to Anna Salai (formerly Mount Road). The street is always crowded, and very little space is available for movement of vehicles or pedestrians. It is also infamous for its sale of illegally copied content like video games and movies and had been listed as a notorious market in 2009 and 2010 by the USTR for selling counterfeit software, media and goods.
Ritchie street started as a radio market and then transformed into a market for televisions, computers, mobile phones and laptops. Today, the street has over 2,500 shops employing 15,000 people.
Ritchie Street is credited as the second largest electronic market for computer spares and peripherals in India, after Nehru Place, New Delhi, India. The market has a wide variety of goods ranging from electronics and robotics to LED lighting. The marketplace usually starts buzzing at around 11 am and dwindles at around 10 pm, after which it becomes difficult to find an open shop. This is due to the nature of the customers who visit Ritchie street, who are mostly working professionals and students. People usually get good deals for anything and everything, which is the reason why people flock to Ritchie street to buy goods.
# Get Your Rocks Off

Get Your Rocks Off may refer to:
* "Get Your Rocks Off", a 1967 Basement Tapes song by Bob Dylan and the Band
* Messin', titled Get Your Rocks Off in the US, a 1973 album by Manfred Mann's Earth Band
* Get Your Rocks Off, a 2002 album by Eddie and the Hot Rods
* "Get Your Rocks Off", a 2014 episode of the television series Sex Sent Me to the ER
* "Get Your Rocks Off", a task in the 2015 television series The Challenge: Battle of the Exes II
# Francisco Llorens Díaz

Francisco Llorens Díaz (10 April 1874, La Coruña - 11 February 1948, Madrid) was a Spanish-Galician painter; best known for still-lifes and landscapes.

## Biography

He was born to a family of merchants. While obtaining a commercial education, he began taking classes in drawing at the School of Arts and Crafts in La Coruña, where his teacher was the military artist, Román Navarro [es]. This led him to choose painting over business as a career, so he moved to Madrid and enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and studied with Carlos de Haes. He completed his initial training in the workshops of Joaquín Sorolla.
Thanks to a grant, he was able to attend the Spanish Academy in Rome, as well as traveling to Belgium and the Netherlands, together with a group of his fellow students. This included several months of intense study in Bruges, a city which made a great impression on him. Three of the works he created in Rome were acquired by the Spanish ambassador for display in the Quirinal Palace. He returned to Spain in 1906.
Over the next two decades, he participated in numerous exhibitions; notably a showing in 1917 at the Second Exposition of Galician Art and, that same year, at the Galerías Layetanas [es] in Barcelona, jointly with his friend, Fernando Álvarez de Sotomayor. He also had showings at exhibitions in Panama and Buenos Aires, but never actually visited America. At the National Exhibition of Fine Arts of 1922, he was awarded a First Class prize for his landscape, "Rías Baixas". In 1929, he was commissioned to organize the Galician pavilion at the Ibero-American Exposition.
In 1918, he married Eva Rodríguez; daughter of a prominent physician in La Coruña. She died in 1925, leaving him with two daughters. Shortly after, he was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III.
During the Spanish Civil War, he remained in Madrid until 1938, when he and his daughters fled to Valencia with the Republican army. There, he devoted himself to painting still-lifes. After the war, he divided his time between Madrid and Galicia, where he created landscapes. In 1942, he was named an Academician at his alma mater, the Real Academia. The following year, he received similar honors at the Real Academia Gallega.
In 1945, his health began to decline, and he suffered from episodes of severe memory loss. He died in 1948, and was buried next to his wife.
In 1972, a major retrospective was presented in Madrid, followed by exhibitions in La Coruña and Vigo. His works may be seen in numerous museums and collections throughout Galicia, including the Museo Provincial de Lugo [es], Museo de Bellas Artes de La Coruña [es], Museo de Pontevedra [es] and the Museo Quiñones de León [es]. The Museo del Prado possesses eight of his works.
# Medojevac

Medojevac is a village in the municipality of Jagodina, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 165 people.
# Swanburg, Minnesota

Swanburg is an unincorporated community in Timothy Township, Crow Wing County, Minnesota, United States. It is along Crow Wing County Road 1 near Swanburg Road. Nearby places include Pine River, Manhattan Beach, and Crosslake.
# RobotWar

RobotWar is a programming game written by Silas Warner. This game, along with the companion program RobotWrite, was originally developed in the TUTOR programming language on the PLATO system in the 1970s. Later the game was commercialized and adapted for the Apple II and published by Muse Software in 1981. The premise is that in the distant future of 2002, war was declared hazardous to human health, and now countries settled their differences in a battle arena full of combat robots. As the manual states, "The task set before you is: to program a robot, that no other robot can destroy!"
The main activity of the game is to write a computer program that operates a (simulated) robot. The player selects multiple robots which do battle in an arena until only one is left standing. The robots do not have direct knowledge of the location or velocity of any of the other robots; they only use radar pulses to deduce distance, and perhaps use clever programming techniques to deduce velocity. There is no way for the player to actually take part in the battle.

## Robot programming

The robots' language is similar to BASIC. There are 34 registers that can be used as variables or for the robots' I/O functions. An example program from the game manual is:
The robot with this program sweeps its radar in a circle, firing off radar pulses, and when it detects another robot, fires a projectile set to explode at the correct distance as estimated by the radar pulse. This particular robot stands still throughout the entire battle, as it never assigns any number to its movement registers.

## Reception

Harry White reviewed RobotWar in The Space Gamer No. 45. White commented that "RobotWar is worth [...] the price. And if you don't have an Apple, but do own some other brand of personal computer, just wait - there'll be a similar game for you soon. It has to happen."
In its first issue Computer Gaming World praised RobotWar's language as easy to learn, and for several years hosted contests for robot programs. In 1996, the magazine named it the 85th best game ever. BYTE also praised Battle Language and its potential for teaching programming, as well as the sophisticated editor and debugger, but noted that the language's slow performance caused robots to sometimes behave in unexpected ways.
In a 2020 interview, Stewart Cheifet, the host and producer of Computer Chronicles told ZDNET that RobotWar was one of his favorite games, telling them "you didn't fight and shoot, you programmed your robot, it was a battle between the software, the robot you designed, and the robot the other guy designed,...it was brilliant."
# Heugstatt

Heugstatt is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
# FC Saint-Lô Manche

Football Club Saint-Lô Manche is a French association football club founded in 1965. They are based in the town of Saint-Lô and their home stadium is the Stade Louis Villemer, which has a capacity of 5,000 spectators. As of the 2017–18 season, the club plays in the Championnat National 3.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 4 April 2019.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | FRA | Xavier Gallien |
| — | DF | FRA | Joël Lembo |
| — | DF | FRA | Edouard Gosselin |
| — | DF | FRA | Florian Guenerie |
| — | DF | FRA | Jean-Marc Hatchi |
| — | DF | FRA | Kevin Kopphy |
| — | DF | FRA | Pierre Havin |
| — | DF | FRA | Simon Colette |
| — | DF | FRA | Paul Joli |
| — | MF | FRA | Alexandre Marie |
| — | MF | FRA | Florian Depraute |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | FRA | William Coulibaly |
| — | MF | FRA | Noé Croci |
| — | MF | FRA | Maxime Roynel |
| — | MF | FRA | Benoit Gouesmel |
| — | FW | FRA | Gérard Bopu |
| — | FW | FRA | Thomas Vauvy |
| — | FW | FRA | Tony Lambard |
| — | FW | FRA | Jimmy Bonnemains |
| — | FW | FRA | Quentin Le Bedel |
| — | FW | FRA | Tristan Matuba |
# Green Valley, Mercer County, West Virginia

Green Valley is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Green Valley is located along West Virginia Route 123, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north-northeast of Bluefield.
# Rio Turtle

The Rio Turtle or Turtle Rock is a turtle-shaped rock located in the North River along Augusta-Ford Hill Road (West Virginia Secondary Route 53) approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) west of the community of Rio, West Virginia. While this stretch of the North River forms the border between Hampshire and Hardy Counties, the Rio Turtle is located on the Hampshire side.
Over the past few decades, the rock has been continually maintained and repainted by both local professional artists and graffiti artists and has become a popular tourist attraction and picnic rock in the North River Valley. After the September 11, 2001 attacks and the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Rio Turtle's shell took a more patriotic and politically charged motif, including American flags, Christian crosses, and peace symbols. As of early Autumn 2006, the rock has been repainted and restored to its original tortoiseshell motif.

## Gallery

* The Rio Turtle, early Autumn 2006
* A Young Adventurer Conquering The Turtle, July 2008
* Save a Horse, Ride a Turtle, July 2008
# Simeon of Mantua

Simeon of Mantua (9??–1016) was a Benedictine monk of Armenian origin who was canonized as a saint in the late 11th century.
Little is known of Simeon's early life, but at some time he left his homeland and spent some years living as a hermit in Palestine. After this, he is known to have visited Rome, where his exoticism led to his harassment by a Roman mob. Papal intervention calmed this situation. By order of Benedict VII, he was examined and found to be orthodox. He was renowned for his piety and heroic charity, and for numerous miracles performed during life and after death. In the following period, Simeon traveled across Italy, France, and Spain before returning to northern Italy, joining a Benedictine monastery near Mantua, where he became known for his kindness and generosity. He died in Mantua in 1016.
His cult was approved by Benedict VIII (1024) and Leo IX (1049). In 1913 his relics were solemnly exposed. His tomb was a reported site of numerous miracles, which contributed to his canonization in the mid 11th century. A local noble, Marchese Boniface III of Montferrat, later rebuilt a local church and dedicated it in Simeon's honor.
# Frank Edwards (communist)

Frank Edwards (1907–7 June 1983) was a teacher and prominent Irish communist.
Edwards's parents were Belfast Catholics who relocated to Waterford. His father served, and died, in the British Army during the First World War. His elder brother, Jack Edwards, was the Waterford organiser of the one-day general strike against the enforcement of conscription in Ireland. Jack was active in the Irish War of Independence and then joined the Anti-treaty side in the Irish Civil War. In Kilkenny Gaol, he was shot "trying to escape" as a reprisal for a Free State officer killed in Waterford. Frank Edwards said of the killing of his brother "It was known to be a reprisal for the shooting of a Free State officer, Captain O'Brien, in Waterford." He trained as a national school teacher in De La Salle College, Waterford. While teaching at Mount Sion Christian Brothers School, Waterford, Frank Edwards became the Waterford leader of the Republican Congress in 1934. The Roman Catholic Church had denounced the Congress and advised against participation in its foundation meeting. When Edwards denounced local slum-landlords, not realising that some of the property was owned by the Catholic Church, this brought him to the notice of Archdeacon William Byrne. Edwards was investigated by the Church authorities and Bishop Jeremiah Kinane ordered he leave his teaching post. Edwards was supported at first by his union, the Irish National Teachers' Organisation, and a national scandal ensued; but the Church stood firm, stating that the Congress had betrayed "The Republic" and sought to install "the Russian model".
In late 1936 Edwards went to Spain as a member of the Connolly Column, fought in the Front at Lopera (where only 66 of the 150 Irish engaged did not become casualties) and was wounded at Las Rozas on the Madrid Front.
With his wife Bobbie, Nora Harkin, John Swift and others, Edwards was one of the founders of the Ireland-USSR Society in 1966.
He returned to Ireland, where he was now blacklisted, lost a post with Pye Radio for organising a union, worked as a labourer laying pipes, and, at the outbreak of the Second World War, found a teaching post at Zion School, a Jewish foundation on the South Circular Road. He retired thirty years later from this "temporary" post, and died in 1983 after a long illness.
# František Brůna

František Brůna (13 October 1944 in Dolní Kralovice – 24 April 2017) was a Czechoslovak handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Czechoslovak team which won the silver medal at the Munich Games. He played two matches and scored three goals.
Before that, he won the bronze medal at 1964 World Championship and gold medal at 1967 World Championship.
He died in April 2017 in Benešov at age of 72.
# Eurybotadas

Eurybotadas was the son of Tallus, from Orchomenus (Boeotia). He served as a member of Alexander's allied cavalry until the campaign reached Ecbatana in 330 BC. There he and his compatriots were discharged. On their return 329 BC, they made a dedication to Zeus Soter in Orchomenus.
# Andreas Lämmel

Andreas Lämmel (born 19 April 1959) is a German politician. Born in Falkenstein, Saxony, he represents the CDU. Lämmel served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Saxony from 2005 to 2021.

## Political career

Lämmel first became a member of the Bundestag after the 2005 German federal election. He was a member of the Committee for Economics and Energy.
Lämmel did not run for re-election in the 2021 German federal election.

## Other activities

* German-Mozambican Society, Member of the Advisory Board