OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macaranga novoguineensis

Macaranga novoguineensis is a species of tree in the Euphorbiaceae family. It is native to New Britain and New Guinea. It is a late succession plant, and supports a variety of insect herbivores, including caterpillars from the moth Homona mermerodes.

## Distribution

This species is only found in New Britain and New Guinea. Countries in which it occurs are Papua Niugini (PNG) and Indonesia.

## Habitat and ecology

The species is a late succession plant, most common in primary forest, but also in old secondary growth.
In primary and old secondary forest plots examined in Madang Province, PNG, this tree was co-dominant along with Pimelodendron sp., Ficus bernaysii, Ficus phaeosyce and Ficus wassa. This species, along with other Macaranga species, were more palatable (had more insects feeding on them) than Ficus species, and this tree was unusual amongst late succession plants in having a wide range of herbivores hosted.
The plant is a host for a variety of insect herbivores, that include adult and larvae leaf-chewers and leaf-miners.
The caterpillars of the moth Homona mermerodes eat M. novoguineensis.

## History

This species was first described by the Nederlander botanist Johannes Jacobus Smith (1867-1947), who spent 33 year in Jawa, the last 11 years of which was as curator of the then Buitenzorg Botanical Gardens (now Bogor B.G.). Smith primarily worked on orchids, but described many other plants, including Euphorbiaceae. His description of M. novoguineensis was in 1912 in the publication Nova Guinea; a Journal of Botany, Zoology, Anthropology, Ethnography, Geology and Palaeontology of the Papuan Region (Leiden).
# Gianmarco Buttazzo

Giammarco Buttazzo (born 23 August 1977) is an Italian male long-distance runner who won one national championship.

## Biography

He competed at two editions of the IAAF World Cross Country Championships (2006, 2008), two of the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships and four editions of the European Cross Country Championships (2006, 2014), winning a medal with the national team in 2009.
# Elizabeth Wood (housing director)

Elizabeth Wood (April 9, 1899 – January 16, 1993) was the first Executive Director of the Chicago Housing Authority from 1937 until 1954.
Born to missionary parents in Japan, Elizabeth Wood was educated at Illinois Wesleyan University and at the University of Michigan where she received both bachelor's and master's degrees in rhetoric. In 1928, after teaching English at Vassar College for four years, Wood moved to Chicago and found a job with the Home Modernizing Bureau, a trade organization. This organization collapsed with the stock market, however, and soon after Wood began her career as a housing advocate and planner. Wood first worked for the United Charities (now Family Service Bureau) as a caseworker, while also taking courses at the University of Chicago's School of Social Service Administration. Beginning in 1934, Wood was appointed as the Executive Director of Metropolitan Housing Council. During this time she also served on the Illinois State Housing Board.

## Chicago Housing Authority

In 1937, Wood assumed the position of Executive Director for the nascent Chicago Housing Authority, working to structure city management of three housing projects built by the Federal Public Works Administration, including the Jane Addams, Julia C. Lathrop and Trumbull Park Homes. Through her productive partnership with Mayor Edward Kelly, Wood is credited with running an agency free of corruption and tirelessly pursuing a goal of providing high-quality, racially integrated housing. Wood weathered several race riots at newly integrated housing sites, first in the Southwest side Airport Homes in 1946, the Southside Fernwood Homes in 1947, and Park Manor in 1949. An advocate of low-rise projects scattered throughout the city, Wood worked closely with the Parks Department to assure tenants adequate recreation space and advocated for the construction of community and cultural facilities with housing.
After Mayor Kelly left office, and following years of often violent battles with city council members who wished to limit new public housing construction to black neighborhoods, Wood was fired from the CHA in 1954. Wood later worked for the City Housing Authority and the Citizens Housing and Planning Council in New York City and from 1965 to 1972 she served as an advisor at the Department of Housing and Urban Development under the Johnson and Nixon Administrations.

## Legacy

Elizabeth Wood Park in Chicago was named in 2004 as a testament to Wood's dedication to the city.
# Lord Thomson

Lord Thomson or Baron Thomson may refer to:
* Alexander Thomson (Baron of the Exchequer) (1744?–1817), English judge
* Alexander Thomson, Lord Thomson (1914–1979), Scottish judge
* Christopher Thomson, 1st Baron Thomson (1875–1930), British Army officer and Labour politician
* Baron Thomson of Fleet, a hereditary title created in 1964
** Roy Thomson, 1st Baron Thomson of Fleet (1894–1976), Canadian-born British newspaper proprietor
** Kenneth Thomson, 2nd Baron Thomson of Fleet (1923–2006), Canadian-British businessman
** David Thomson, 3rd Baron Thomson of Fleet (born 1957), Canadian-British businessman
* George Thomson, Baron Thomson of Monifieth (1921–2008), British journalist and politician
# Pitt (East Indiaman)

Two vessels with the name Pitt, after Pitt the Elder, have served as East Indiamen for the East India Company (EIC).
* Pondichéry, was the former French East Indiaman Pondichéry, which the British captured in 1757. Private owners purchased her and renamed her Pitt. She then made three voyages for the EIC, the first, under Captain William Wilson, resulting in the mapping of Pitt's Passage, and Pitt Strait. She disappears from records after her third voyage.
* Pitt, launched in 1780 as Fortitude, was captured and recaptured on her maiden voyage. She later made five voyages for the EIC between 1786 and 1798; during this time she also made one voyage transporting convicts from Britain to Port Jackson, New South Wales. She was sold in 1798 and broken up in 1801.
# Stadionul Municipal

Stadionul Municipal may refer to several sports stadiums:

## Moldova

* Stadionul Municipal (Hîncești), a football stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Tiraspol), a multi-use stadium

## Romania

* Stadionul Municipal (Alexandria), a multi-use stadium, home ground of FCM Alexandria
* Stadionul Municipal (Bacău), a multi-use stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Botoșani), a multi-use stadium, home ground of FC Botoşani
* Stadionul Municipal (Brăila), a multi-purpose stadium, home ground of Dacia Unirea Brăila
* Stadionul Municipal (Brașov), a proposed football stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Brașov, old), a multi-use stadium demolished in 2008
* Stadionul Municipal (Buzău), a multi-purpose stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Călărași) or Stadionul Ion Comșa, a multi-use stadium, home ground of Dunărea Călărași
* Stadionul Municipal (Caransebeș), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Viitorul Caransebeș
* Stadionul Municipal (Curtea de Argeș), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Internaţional Curtea de Argeş
* Stadionul Municipal (Dorohoi), a multi-use stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Drobeta-Turnu Severin), a multi-use stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Medgidia) or Iftimie Ilisei Stadium, a multi-use stadium, home ground of CS Medgidia
* Stadionul Municipal (Miercurea Ciuc), a multi-use stadium, home ground of FK Miercurea Ciuc
* Stadionul Municipal (Odorheiu Secuiesc), a multi-use stadium, home ground of AFC Odorheiu Secuiesc and Vasas Femina FC
* Stadionul Municipal (Oltenița), a multi-use stadium, home ground of CSM Oltenița
* Stadionul Municipal (Oradea) or Iuliu Bodola Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium, home ground of CA Oradea
* Stadionul Municipal (Rădăuți), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Bucovina Rădăuți
* Stadionul Municipal (Râmnicu Sărat), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Olimpia Râmnicu Sărat
* Stadionul Municipal (Râmnicu Vâlcea), a multi-purpose stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Reghin), a multi-use stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Roman) or Moldova Stadium, a multi-use stadium, home ground of CSM Roman
* Stadionul Municipal (Salonta), a multi-purpose stadium¸ the home ground of Olimpia Salonta
* Stadionul Municipal (Sfântu Gheorghe), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe
* Stadionul Municipal (Sibiu), a multi-use stadium, home ground of FC Hermannstadt
* Stadionul Municipal (Sighetu Marmației), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Plimob Sighetu Marmației
* Stadionul Tudor Vladimirescu (disambiguation) or Stadionul Municipal (Târgu Jiu), a former and a new multi-purpose stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Târgu Mureş), a multi-use stadium, home ground of ASA Târgu Mureș
* Stadionul Municipal (Turda), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Sticla Arieşul Turda
* Stadionul Municipal (Turnu Măgurele), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Turris Turnu Măgurele
* Stadionul Municipal (Vaslui), a multi-purpose stadium
* Stadionul Municipal (Zalău), a multi-use stadium, home ground of Sporting Zalău
# Southill railway station

Southill was a railway station on the Bedford to Hitchin Line which served the village of Southill in Bedfordshire, England. Opened in 1857, it gave more than a century of service before closing in 1962.

## History

Southill station was opened by the Midland Railway in 1857 as part of its new line from Leicester to Hitchin via Bedford, enabling it to reach London King's Cross station by having running powers over Great Northern Railway metals from Hitchin southwards. However, the Midland Railway's own direct route to London St. Pancras station from Bedford via Luton (today's Midland Main Line), opened in 1868, relegated the Bedford to Hitchin section to mere branch status. Passenger traffic over this section fell to minimal and services were reduced to a shuttle by 1880. The section between Southill and Shefford was the only part to remain double-tracked after 1911.
The station was convenient for Southill Park, the seat of the Whitbread family who had supported and brought their influence to bear on the realisation of the line. On 3 June 1890 a new signal box was opened at Southill as part of the introduction of block telegraph working between the station and the Midland Goods Yard at Hitchin.
The inter-war years saw a decline in traffic with the introduction of buses between Bedford and Hitchin. Traffic picked up again during the Second World War when troop specials were run to enable conscripts to return home from the RAF camps at Cardington and Henlow. The introduction of railbuses after the war did little to improve traffic, and the line closed in 1962.

### Stationmasters

* James Boaden ca. 1859 ca. 1866
* William May until 1872
* G. Clarke 1872 - 1873
* Joseph Cherry from 1873 - 1890
* Frederick Brooks 1890 - 1898 (afterwards station master at Flitwick)
* Edward Arnold 1898 - ca. 1908
* Frank G. Sugars 1909 - 1921 (also station master at Shefford, afterwards station master at Pye Bridge)
* Alfred Ballard 1921 - 1930 (formerly station master at Old Dalby, also station master at Shefford)
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Cardington Workmen's Platform | London, Midland and Scottish Railway Bedford to Hitchin Line | Shefford |

## Present day

The station building has been converted into a private residence. The ticket window remains, as does the platform area, sidings and cattle pen which have been incorporated into the garden. Not far from the station in Southill Park is a stone obelisk erected in 1864 in honour of William Henry Whitbread whose influence and energy helped bring about the Bedford to Hitchin line.
# Macaranga paxii

Macaranga paxii is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is found in Cameroon and Nigeria. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Dracy-le-Fort

Dracy-le-Fort (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Gallery

* Chateau
* Square
* Town center
* Town center
* Villa Cardoni
* Town hall
# Etcherla

Etcherla is a village in Srikakulam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the Mandal headquarters of Etcherla mandal. Most of the people in this region speak Telugu.
# Atractus torquatus

Atractus torquatus, the neckband ground snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species can be found in Colombia, Bolivia, Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, French Guiana, Guyana, and Ecuador.
# Cymbium cymbium

Cymbium cymbium, commonly known as the false elephant's snout volute, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Pleasant Valley Secondary School

Pleasant Valley Secondary is a public high school in Armstrong, British Columbia part of School District 83 North Okanagan-Shuswap.
PVSS unanimously voted for their school mascot to be a hawk.
The school board has been working on changing the team name “Saints and Sinners” because it has many negative undertones. As of May 2021, the PVSS sports teams has changed their name to the Hawks. Settling on a logo that displays a red hawk perched on the P of the PVSS.
# Stadionul Mogoșoaia

Stadionul Mogoșoaia is a football stadium in Romania which is part of the National Football Centre. Located in Mogoșoaia, it holds 2,000 people.
The training ground of the Romania national football team, it held four games at the 2011 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, three group matches and a semifinal.
# Selski Vrh

Selski Vrh (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills east of Loče and west of Poljčane. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Vrh to Selski Vrh in 1953.
# Phyllanthus kaweesakii

Phyllanthus kaweesakii is a species of shrub native to northeastern Thailand described in 2017.
# Amayuelas de Arriba

Amayuelas de Arriba is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 38 inhabitants.
# Kikihia subalpina

Kikihia subalpina, commonly known as the subalpine green cicada, is a species of cicada that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by George Hudson in 1891 and named Cicada muta sub-alpina.

## Description

Green overall colour (bright green in live individuals) with lighter markings in grooves of pronotum and bold dark markings on mesonotum (often fainter than in K. horologium.); with shorter, lighter body pubescence than K. horologium. Pronotum with median yellow line. Mesonotum with trace of a narrow bright orange-red patch between nearly touching inner obconical marks. Underside of head with brownish to purple-pink genae (or cheeks) on each side of frons. Pro- and mesosternum with nearly triangular black patches. Coxae of forelegs usually with pinkish red patches. Abdomen usually with well defined dorsal median silvery stripe. Male tymbals with 2 long and 1–2 short ridges. Female pygophore generally with a thick black longitudinal mark on each side of middle dorsally. Body length: 18–22 mm (males); 20–24 mm (females). Wingspread: 46–57 mm (males); 50–62 (females).

## Range

New Zealand. North Island: Taranaki, Taupo, Hawke's Bay, Gisborne, Rangitikei, Wellington. South Island: Marlborough Sounds, Nelson, Kaikoura, Buller, Westland, Mid Canterbury, South Canterbury, Mackenzie, Otago Lakes, Dunedin, Fiordland. Stewart Island.

## Habitat

Subalpine scrub vegetation (e.g., Cassinia, Hebe, Phylocladus alpinus, Podocarpus nivalis), sometimes also in the canopy of Nothofagus solandri cliffortioides (central North Island); in scrublands on ridges down to about 100 m elevation (lower North Island); in forest canopy (e.g., Nothofagus, exotic plantations) from tree line to sea level, but rarely in true subalpine environments (South Island).
# Elinor Shaffer

Elinor Shaffer (born 1935) FBA is a professor at the School of Advanced Study, University of London, honorary professor at University College, London, editor of the Comparative Literature series of Legenda (imprint), and editor of Reception of British and Irish Authors in Europe, a book series published by Continuum Books.
She is also UK director of the British Academy Network on Reception Studies and a Distinguished Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, Oxford. She was educated at St Hilda's College, Oxford, from which she holds the degree of B.A. (Hons) in English Language and Literature, and M.A., and Columbia University, where she was awarded a Ph.D. in English and Comparative Literature. Shaffer has held positions at the University of California, Berkeley, Clare Hall, Cambridge and the University of East Anglia. Visiting Professorships have taken her, among other places, to Brown University, Stanford University (USA), Freie Universität Berlin, and to Zurich and Stockholm.
She was elected to be a Fellow of the British Academy in 1995 and awarded an Honorary doctorate by the University of Bucharest in 2013.

## Selected works

* E. S. Shaffer (1975). 'Kubla Khan' and The Fall of Jerusalem: The Mythological School in Biblical Criticism and Secular Literature 1770-1880. Cambridge University Press.
* E. S. Shaffer (1998). The third culture: Literature and Science. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 3-11-014292-9.
* E. S. Shaffer; Thomas F. Glick (2014). The Literary and Cultural Reception of Charles Darwin in Europe. Bloomsbury Academic.
# Love over Rage

Love over Rage is an album by the English musician Tom Robinson, released in 1994. It is dedicated to Dez Tozer, a former lover. Robinson promoted the album by playing the 1994 Glastonbury Festival and embarking on a North American tour that included shows with Barenaked Ladies. The first single was "Hard".

## Production

Robinson used studio musicians as a backing band. Chris Rea contributed to the album. "Green" criticizes corporations that use environmental oratory to draw attention from the polluting effects of business. "DDR" describes life in the former East Germany. "Days" looks back on the music of Robinson's young manhood. "Chance" and "Silence" examine the AIDS epidemic.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Derby Evening Telegraph | 7/10 |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
Trouser Press wrote that "Robinson can still sound preachy, but overall this is a stunningly mature work." The Philadelphia Daily News deemed the album "a punchy, provocative grouping of rock anthems, the sort only Brits seem capable of writing." The Boston Globe called it "catchy, soulful and still politically charged." The Age noted that Robinson shows "enough self-deprecating humor, wry observation and the ability to pen the occasional catchy melody."
Robert Christgau praised "Fifty" and "Green". The New York Times concluded that "the songs on Love over Rage may be more complex and personal than the moralizing of Mr. Robinson's early recordings, but they are no less passionate in their search for truth." The Washington Post opined that "the liveliest track is the lite-reggae "Loved", a bouncy pitch for no-strings lust."
# St. Margaret's School (Victoria, British Columbia)

St. Margaret's School in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, is an international, non-denominational independent day and boarding school for girls only, with grades ranging from Junior Kindergarten (Early Childhood Education, ECE) to Grade 12. It is located on 22 acres (89,000 m$^2$) of land and is the oldest, continuous independent school on Vancouver Island.

## St. Margaret's History

St. Margaret's School was founded in 1908 by two English sisters, Edith and Isobel Fenwick, joined soon by their friend Margaret Barton. The school started in a small house on the corner of Cook and Burdett Streets. It grew very quickly so that by 1911 another house on Cook Street was in use for the 80 students enrolled, and plans were underway for a new school and boarding house.
Tragedy struck on April 10, 1911 when the Fenwick sisters were drowned in the capsizing of the SS Iroquois as it left Sidney en route to Salt Spring Island. Margaret Barton, who was accompanying them, survived by clutching an oar, keeping herself afloat. For years after, she would describe her ordeal and show students her scarred hands, burned when she struggled to avoid a boiler.
Parents persuaded Miss Barton to take over the school as Headmistress once she had recovered. She accepted and took on the task of overseeing the construction of the new school at Fort and Fern Streets. Mr. Francis Rattenbury, the noted architect who designed the Parliament Buildings in Victoria, designed the initial buildings. Many changes and developments took place over the years and by 1928, SMS had amalgamated with St. George's, a rival Victoria girls' school. By the late 1960s, with aging buildings and the prospect of substantial repair, the Fort Street property was sold and the present property was purchased. In 1970 the new school opened at 1080 Lucas Avenue.

## School Motto

St. Margaret's school motto is Servite in Caritate which is Latin for Service with Love.
# Five Miles Off

Five Miles Off is an 1806 comedy play by the British writer Thomas Dibdin. It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 9 July 1806. The original cast included William Chapman as Squire Flail, John Fawcett as Kalendar, Vincent De Camp as Luckless, Charles Mathews as Spriggins, John Liston as Flourish, Jane Powell as Mrs Prue, Sarah Liston as Laura Luckless, and Maria Gibbs as Jenny. Its Irish premiere took place at the Crow Street Theatre in Dublin on 2 August 1816
# Albin Dötsch

Albin Dötsch (27 October 1872 – 17 March 1922) was an Austro-Hungarian politician, who was a member of the Austrian Imperial Council in the early 20th century, for the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ, or SDAPÖ at the time).

## Biography

Dötsch was a private official.
At the beginning of the century, he was involved in national politics. In the Cisleithanian legislative election of 1907, the first held by universal and equal suffrage, Dötsch won a mandate in the Imperial Council for the constituency of Bohemia. He sat in the parliamentary faction of the Club of the SDAPÖ. Over the same circuit, he also defended his mandate in the elections to the Imperial Council in 1911 and remained in the Vienna parliament until the end of the monarchy.
After World War I, he was, from 1918 to 1919, a member of the Provisional National Assembly of the Republic of German-Austria.
He died of severe illnesses in 1922.