OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xerospermum noronhianum

Xerospermum noronhianum is a common Asian tree species described by Carl Ludwig von Blume: it is the type species in the genus and belongs to the Family Sapindaceae. X. noronhianum Blume is the accepted name and there are no subspecies listed in the Catalogue of Life. Morphologically, it is a very variable species, found in many kinds of tropical forests and soils, usually below 300 m altitude and rarely above 1000 m. Its light brown wood is hard and durable, often used in the construction of buildings.

## Description

Tree: 25–30 m high when fully grown, often with buttresses at the trunk base.
Leaves: Inflorescences up to 250 mm long if solitary, much shorter if tufted.
Flowers: tetramerous. Sepals free or slightly connate, the outer two usually slightly smaller than the inner ones, ovate to obovate, 1-3 by 1-2.4 mm, outside and inside glabrous or hairy (nearly always inside at the base). Petals: obovate to broadly spathulate, 1-2.8 by 0.5-1.7 mm, short- to long-clawed with an ovate to transversely elliptic blade, variably woolly, nearly always with the exception of the base outside, inside often sparsely hairy to glabrous. Stamens: 8 (sometimes 9).
Fruit: lobes ellipsoid to almost spherical: 17-50 by 12–50 mm, with a (very variable) rough, red or dark-brown surface.
There is considerable (but continuous) variation in this species: of leaves, flowers, and especially the fruits.

## Distribution and vernacular names

* Bangladesh
* Burma (Myanmar): taung-kyetmauk.
* India (Assam)
* Indonesia: rambutan pacet (Malay), burundul, corogol monyet tjorogol monjet (Sundanese)
* Laos: kho lên, ngèo
* Malaysia: geresek hitam, gigi buntal, rambutan pachet (Peninsular), balong ayam, kata keran
* Philippines
* Thailand: kho laen (eastern), kho hia (south-eastern), laen ban (peninsular).
* Viet Nam: Cây Trường
# Rugby union in Mauritius

Rugby union in Mauritius is a minor but growing sport
Rugby in Mauritius has frequently been haphazard, for example, Blantyre RFC of Malawi once undertook a tour to Mauritius. Writing back to approve the tour, the Mauritian secretary added, "Please bring your own ball. We have lost ours."

## Governing body

The governing body is Rugby Union Mauritius
Rugby Union Mauritius consists of approximately 600 licensees including players and officials.

## History

Mauritius is a former British colony, and it was introduced there by the British military in the early twentieth century. In a parallel development, a number of wealthier young Mauritians went to British and South African boarding schools during this period, and also picked up the sport there.
In 1928, a group of Franco-Mauritian players set up the first club, the Dodo Club. The game expanded between then and 1975, with more clubs being created. However, the independence of Mauritius in 1968 led to financial difficulties for Mauritian rugby, and it was left to a development programme in the 1990s to revive the game properly.
From 1928 to 1975 rugby was played at senior level between various clubs remembered as the Buffalos, HMS Mauritius, Blue Ducks, Dodo, the Navy, SMF and the Stags.
The 1995 Rugby World Cup in South Africa was broadcast on Mauritian television, and received a good deal of attention.
The Mauritius Sevens team participates in Indian Ocean tournaments with Réunion and Madagascar.
Success in sevens led to the improvement of the fifteen a side game, and Mauritius played their first international against Tanzania in 2005, winning 20-10. They also won subsequent matches against Rwanda, Burundi and Burkina Faso. Their fantastic start to international rugby has caused tremendous growth of the sport in Mauritius, with thousands of people flocking to see them play. They participate in the south section of the CAR Castel Beer Trophy, which they surprisingly won in 2005. However, in both the 2006 and 2007 editions, the side's hopes were dashed in the group stage by Botswana, who went on to win in 2007.
The Franco-Mauritian ethnic minority group tends to dominate the game, as rugby is a much less popular sport amongst the Indo-Mauritian majority. This has led to some complaints of exclusivism:
    "For example, the community maintains several white-only sport and social clubs, like the Dodo Club. The national rugby team is virtually all-white, as the only islanders playing the sport are members of Franco-Mauritian clubs."
Rugby went through a period of decline until in 1998, when the Stags Club was re-created and thus triggered the thought that rugby once again had a place in Mauritian society.
# Sannantha crassa

Sannantha crassa is a species in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with elliptic to lance-shaped leaves and groups of 7 to 9 white flowers arranged in leaf axils.

## Description

Sannantha crassa is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) and has grey, scaly bark. Its leaves are elliptic to lance-shaped, 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) wide on a petiole 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. The flowers are up to 7 mm (0.28 in) in diameter and arranged in leaf axils in groups of 7 to 9 on a peduncle 7–11 mm (0.28–0.43 in) long. Each flower is on a pedicel 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long with 2 bracts at the base, but that fall off as the flowers develop. The floral tube is 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) long, the sepal lobes 0.4 mm (0.016 in) long and thin. The petals are white, 2.0–2.8 mm (0.079–0.110 in) long and wide and there are 8 to 11 stamens. Flowering has been observed in January and February and the fruit is a bell-shaped to hemispherical capsule 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1999 by Anthony Bean who gave it the name Babingtonia crassa in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens he collected at Dangars Falls in 1995. In 2007, Peter Gordon Wilson changed the name to Sannantha crassa in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (crassa) means "thick", referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Sannantha crassa grows in rocky places on steep slopes on the eastern edge of the Northern Tablelands from near Armidale to southern Barrington Tops in eastern New South Wales.
# 2023 Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race

The 2023 Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race was a road cycling race that was held on 29 January 2023 in Geelong, Australia. It was the seventh edition of the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race and the second event of the 2023 UCI World Tour.

## Teams

Fourteen teams entered the race, including eleven of the eighteen UCI WorldTeams, two UCI ProSeries teams, and the Australian national team. Each team entered seven riders, except for Team DSM, which entered six. Of the starting peloton of 94 riders, 83 finished.
UCI WorldTeams
* AG2R Citroën Team
* Arkéa–Samsic
* Bora–Hansgrohe
* EF Education–EasyPost
* Ineos Grenadiers
* Intermarché–Circus–Wanty
* Soudal–Quick-Step
* Team Jayco–AlUla
* Team DSM
* Trek–Segafredo
* UAE Team Emirates
UCI ProTeams
* Bolton Equities Black Spoke
* Israel–Premier Tech
National Teams
* Australia

## Route

The race started and finished in Geelong, Victoria using a 174.3 kilometres (108.3 mi) course. Starting from Geelong, the course travelled through the Bellarine Peninsula and Surf Coast, before returning to Geelong for four loops of a circuit around the city. This circuit featured the 830m Challambra climb with an average gradient of 8.9%, as used in the 2010 UCI Road World Championships.

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Marius Mayrhofer (GER) | Team DSM | 4h 15' 11" |
| 2 | Hugo Page (FRA) | Intermarché–Circus–Wanty | + 0" |
| 3 | Simon Clarke (AUS) | Israel–Premier Tech | + 0" |
| 4 | Michael Matthews (AUS) | Team Jayco–AlUla | + 0" |
| 5 | Corbin Strong (NZL) | Israel–Premier Tech | + 0" |
| 6 | Caleb Ewan (AUS) | Australia | + 0" |
| 7 | Dion Smith (AUS) | Intermarché–Circus–Wanty | + 0" |
| 8 | Marc Hirschi (SUI) | UAE Team Emirates | + 0" |
| 9 | George Bennett (NZL) | UAE Team Emirates | + 0" |
| 10 | Sean Quinn (USA) | EF Education–EasyPost | + 0" |
# Governor Chafee

Governor Chafee may refer to:
* John Chafee (1922–1999), 66th Governor of Rhode Island
* Lincoln Chafee (born 1953), 74th Governor of Rhode Island
# Zack Nipper

Zack Nipper is an artist from Omaha, Nebraska. He has designed several album covers by bands such as Bright Eyes, Criteria, Georgie James and Desaparecidos. Zack won "Best Recording Package" for his work on Bright Eyes' Cassadaga at the 2008 Grammy Awards, giving him, as well as Saddle Creek Records their first Grammy. In 2008, after his Grammy Award, several of Nipper's drawings for the album were displayed at the Joslyn Art Museum in "Zack Nipper: The Cassadaga Drawings" organized by then-senior curator of collections, John Wilson.
In January 2011, it was announced that Nipper's work on The People's Key had won the Best Art Vinyl award.
He is a great-grandson of efficiency experts Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Sr. and Lillian Moller Gilbreth, whose life story was told in the book and film "Cheaper By The Dozen".

## Selected works

* artwork - Criteria - Prevent the World single (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
* artwork - Criteria - When We Break (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
* artwork - Desaparecidos - Read Music/Speak Spanish (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
* artwork - Bright Eyes - There Is No Beginning to the Story, "Four Winds EP", "Lua EP", "I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning", "Every Day and Every Night", "The People's Key"
# H. G. Nelson

H. G. Nelson may refer to:
* Harold George Nelson (1881–1947), former member of the Australian House of Representatives
* Greig Pickhaver, who uses the pseudonym HG Nelson, member of the Australian comedy duo Roy and HG
# Laurence L. Winship

Laurence Leathe Winship (February 19, 1890 – March 3, 1975) was an American journalist who served as editor of The Boston Globe from 1955 until 1965.

## Biography

Winship was born in 1890 in Somerville, Massachusetts. His father was an editor of the Journal of Education. The younger Winship attended Somerville Latin School and graduated from Harvard College in 1911. He joined The Boston Globe in 1912, was married in 1915, and served in the United States Army during World War I.
Back with the Globe, Winship rose quickly through the ranks to become editor of the Sunday edition. He was named managing editor in 1937, and became editor in 1955. Named editor by publisher William Davis Taylor, Winship was the first person to hold that title other than prior publishers (Taylor's father and grandfather) in 75 years.$^{:447}$
During Winship's tenure as editor, the Globe rose from third to first in the competitive field of what was then eight Boston newspapers. He served as editor until September 1965, when he retired from the role while continuing to write for the paper. He was succeeded as editor by his son Thomas, who served as editor until 1984.
Winship and his wife, Ruth, had two sons and a daughter; they lived in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Winship died in 1975 at a hospital in neighboring Marlborough, Massachusetts.
# East Iberian sand racer

The East Iberian sand racer or East Iberian psammodromus (Psammodromus edwarsianus) is a species of lizards in the family Lacertidae. It is found in Spain and France.
# Xerothamnella parvifolia

Xerothamnella parvifolia, also known as the Small-leaved Little Dry Shrub, is a species of plant in the acanthus family that is endemic to Australia.

## Description

The species grows as an intricately-branched, straggling shrub to about 1 m in height. The leaves are thick and stalkless, 4–10 mm long and 2–3 mm wide. The white and red flowers are about 10 mm long and occur in the upper leaf axils. Flowering usually takes place from November to January, and sometimes in other seasons, when triggered by adequate rainfall. The fruits are 7–8 mm long capsules.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in the Channel Country IBRA bioregion, in south-western Queensland, Mount Poole in north-western New South Wales and in South Australia. It grows in low chenopod shrubland and low open woodland, in thin sandy clay soils, along the ridgetops and slopes of sandstone ranges.

## Conservation

The species is listed as Vulnerable under Australia's EPBC Act and Endangered under New South Wales' Biodiversity Conservation Act. Threats include grazing and browsing by native and feral herbivores, as well as by mineral exploration activities.
# Licia Colò

Licia Colò (born July 7, 1962) is an Italian TV hostess and journalist.

## Biography

Colò was born in Verona, Veneto.
She began her television career in 1982 as either host or author of various shows for RAI, the Italian state television, and Mediaset, Silvio Berlusconi's network. Among these, L'Arca di Noè, Paese che vai and La compagnia dei viaggiatori, which forecast her passion for shows about travels. In 1989 she had a secondary role in the horror movie La casa delle anime erranti.
She has been working exclusively for RAI since 1996, hosting documentary-based shows Geo & Geo, King Kong and Il pianeta delle meraviglie. Starting in 2001, she has hosted Alle falde del Kilimangiaro, dedicated to travel documentaries, on RAI 3. Colò has also written several books documenting her travel experiences.
# Sara López (disambiguation)

Sara López is a Colombian archer.
Sara López may also refer to:
* Sara López (footballer), Spanish footballer
* Sara López (sailor), Spanish sailor
# Lady Leng Memorial Chapel

Lady Leng Memorial Chapel (also known as Vicarsford Cemetery Chapel) is a church building in Leuchars, Fife, Scotland. Built between 1895 and 1897, to a design by Thomas Martin Cappon, it is now a Category A listed building. Historic Environment Scotland describes it as "a fine and rare example of a small ecclesiastical building type".
The building is also one of the few non-denominational chapels in Scotland. It was built by politician John Leng as a memorial to his wife, Lady Emily Leng, with the Saint-Chapelle, Paris, being the inspiration.
The adjacent Vicarsford Cemetery is Category B listed.
# The Greig-Duncan Folk Song Collection

The Greig-Duncan Folk Song Collection from northeast Scotland, was the work of the schoolmaster and musician, Gavin Greig (1856–1914), and the minister James Bruce Duncan (1848-1917). The project began in 1902 and was completed between then and the First World War. Its largest contributor was Bell Robertson. A selection of the songs was published in 1925 under the title Last Leaves of Traditional Ballads and Ballad Airs collected in Aberdeenshire by the Late Gavin Greig.
Greig and Duncan were originally criticised for including 'impure' versions of the songs, following uncritically the taste and sources of those providing the songs. Some verses were also thought indecent. This resulted in many songs being excluded from the 1925 edition and not being published until the 1980s. However Greig and Duncan's method of collecting without editing is now recognized for its soundness.
The collection as a whole was edited by Pat Shuldham-Shaw (and then Emily Lyle) following the rediscovery of Duncan's notebooks in the 1960s. As published in 1981-2002, it includes 1,933 songs in eight volumes arranged according to themes: nautical, military, historical songs, narrative songs, songs of the countryside, home, and social life, songs of courtship, songs of love, songs of parting, children's songs and rhymes. A separate selection of 150 songs was published for singers in 2009 by Dr. Katherine Campbell, concentrating on 28 singers who originally contributed to the collection.
# State Road 46 (Serbia)

State Road 46 is an IB-class road in central and western Serbia, connecting Ravni Gaj with Mrčajevci. It is located in Šumadija and Western Serbia.
Before the new road categorization regulation given in 2013, the route wore the following names: M 23 (before 2012) / 155 (after 2012).
The existing route is a main road with two traffic lanes. By the valid Space Plan of Republic of Serbia the road is not planned for upgrading to motorway, and is expected to be conditioned in its current state.

## Sections

| Section number | Length | Distance | Section name |
| 04601 | 5.099 km (3.168 mi) | 5.099 km (3.168 mi) | Ravni Gaj – Knić |
| 04602 | 17.406 km (10.816 mi) | 22.505 km (13.984 mi) | Knić – Mrčajevci |
# L'Album des Six

L'Album des Six (original title: "Album des 6") is a suite of six piano pieces published in 1920 by Eugène Demets, and written by the members of the group of French composers known as Les Six.

## Background

This publication occurred in the same year as Les Six was first named as a recognisable group in French music. The journalist Henri Collet supplied that name in an article in the arts journal Comoedia published on 16 January 1920, which followed a joint concert by the six composers on 8 January.
The group was only ever a very loose association, and did not exist in order to create compositions collaboratively. However, there were six occasions on which more than one member was involved in joint compositional projects (sometimes along with composers from outside the group of Les Six). L'Album des Six was the first of these occasions, and it was the only time that all six composers were involved in the same publication.
However, most of the individual pieces had already been written prior to the group being identified by Collet in 1920 (most in 1919; Milhaud's piece as early as 1914), and they were simply collected and published under a joint title. Indeed, it has been suggested that the title of the album was a major factor in Collet's naming of the group.

## Structure

The pieces of L'Album des Six and their composers are:
* Georges Auric: Prélude (22 December 1919; dedicated to General Clapier)
* Louis Durey: Romance sans paroles, Op. 21 (August 1919; dedicated to Ricardo Viñes)
* Arthur Honegger: Sarabande, H 26 (January 1920)
* Darius Milhaud: Mazurka (1914)
* Francis Poulenc: Valse, FP 17 (July 1919; dedicated to Micheline Soulé)
* Germaine Tailleferre: Pastorale (4 September 1919; dedicated to Milhaud).
The suite takes about 11 minutes to play. Five of the pieces take less than two minutes each. The longest, Durey's Romance sans paroles, requires a little over three minutes.
Poulenc was the only one of the six composers to have left a major corpus of piano music; he also orchestrated his Valse in C in 1932.
# Leneu

Leneu is a small uninhabited island in Torba Province of Vanuatu in the Pacific Ocean. Leneu lies close to Sola on Vanua Lava and is a part of Banks Islands archipelago.

## Name

The name Leneu comes from the Mota language.
# Maison Pic

Maison Pic is a top five star hotel and restaurant located in Valence, Drôme, France. Established in 1889 by Eugene and Sophie Pic, the restaurant first earned the prestigious 3 Michelin stars in 1939 under their son André Pic (1893–1984). It lost its third star in 1946, and its second star in 1950. André's son Jacques Pic, who initially did not want to become a chef, decided to train as a chef in order to eventually take over from his father with the goal of regaining the stars. Under Jacques, the restaurant won back its second star in 1959 and its third in 1973. It kept the rating until 1995, three years after Jacques' death, after which it lost its third star. In 1997, Jacques' daughter Anne-Sophie Pic took over the restaurant from her brother Alain Pic, and it regained its third star in 2007. Pic is the only female chef in France to hold three Michelin stars.
The chefs of the Pic provided for the "Culinary Master Series 2005". The restaurant has a display of every edition of the Michelin Guide since 1933.
# Hero Inlet

Hero Inlet (64°46′S 64°4′W﻿ / ﻿64.767°S 64.067°W﻿ / -64.767; -64.067) is a narrow inlet at the south side of Palmer Station between Gamage Point and Bonaparte Point, along the southwest side of Anvers Island in Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after the Research Vessel Hero which, during the 1960s and 1970s, used the inlet as a turning basin when docking at Palmer Station.
# Susan E. Engel

Susan E. Engel is an American business executive. She is the retired chief executive officer of Lenox Group, Inc., and former member of the Wells Fargo & Company board of directors.

## Early life and education

Engel received her BS degree in industrial and labor relations from Cornell University in 1968 and her MBA degree from Harvard Business School in 1976. She began her business career with the J.C. Penney Company in 1968. In 1977 she joined Booz Allen Hamilton as vice president. From 1991 to 1994 she was president and chief executive officer of the Champion Products Division of Sara Lee.

## Career
### Lenox

She joined Lenox Group, Inc. (formerly Department 56, Inc.), as president and chief operating officer in September 1994, a year after the company's initial public offering.
In February 1996 Engel was elected a director of Lenox Group. She was elected chairwoman and chief executive officer in November 1996. Early in 1998 Engel was elected a director of Norwest Corporation. Later that year Norwest merged with Wells Fargo, and she became a director of the latter. She was elected a director of Supervalu, Inc., in 1999.
Engel retired as chairwoman, CEO and a director of Lenox Group in 2007. Besides serving as a director and SuperValu, she is also a member of the board of overseers of the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota.
In the political realm, she has been a member of Obama for Illinois, John Kerry for President, Hillary Clinton for President, Al Franken for Senate, and the Minneapolis Board of Advisers of the League of Women Voters.

### Wells Fargo & Company

Engel served as director from May 1998 until April 2017.
On February 28, 2017, Engel, informed the company that she would not stand for re-election and will retire as a member of the Board at the Company’s Annual Meeting of Stockholders on April 25, 2017.
# Teffichthys

Teffichthys is an extinct genus of ray-finned fish from the Early Triassic epoch. Fossils have been found in Madagascar and China, and possibly also in Angola, Canada, Greenland, and Svalbard.

## Classification

The type species of Teffichthys is Perleidus madagascariensis from the Induan of Madagascar. Perleidus is a Middle Triassic genus; Early Triassic species were referred to this genus based on superficial similarities. In 2017, the genus Teffichthys was erected for "Perleidus" madagascariensis, and the second species from Madagascar ("Perleidus" piveteaui) was synonymized with Teffichthys madagascariensis. Other Early Triassic species currently ascribed to Perleidus might be referrable to Teffichthys, too. Another species, T. elegans, was described from the Early Triassic Guiyang biota of South China.
A phylogenetic analysis placed Teffichthys as a stem-neopterygian closely related to Meidiichthys and Plesiofuro.
# Gabriel Kodwo Essilfie

Gabriel Kodwo Essilfie (born 10 January 1950) is a Ghanaian politician and member of the Sixth Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana representing the Shama Constituency in the Western Region on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress.

## Personal life

Essilfie is a Christian and fellowship at Methodist church. He is married (with four children).

## Early life

Essilfie was born on 10 January 1950. He hails from Abuesi, a town in the Western Region of Ghana. He entered the Glassboro State College (Rowan University), New Jersey, in US, and obtained his bachelor's degree in accounting.

## Politics

Essilfie is a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC). In 2012, he contested for the Shama seat on the ticket of the NDC sixth parliament of the fourth republic and won. In parliament he has served on various committees, including Committee member of Finance, Food, Agriculture and Cocoa Affairs.

## Career

He is an accountant. He is the founder and chief executive officer of Gabdor Consultants Inc. in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey.