OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fuchsia procumbens

Fuchsia procumbens is a prostrate shrub that is endemic to coastal areas of the North Island of New Zealand. Common names include creeping fuchsia, climbing fuchsia or trailing fuchsia.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

Its stems are slender, creeping, and weakly woody. They can climb heights of close to 1 m on small shrubs. The circular, 7–12 mm big leaves, which are attached singly to the stem, have dentate leaf margins, as well as trichomes on the surface.

### Generative characteristics

The erect, radially symmetrical flowers with a yellow floral tube do not have any petals. Instead, it has four sepals, which display orange and green coloration. This contrasts with the blue pollen, which is a distinctive character of the Pacific Fuchsia clade. The pollen is producen in eight stamens.

### Cytology

The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 22.

## Reproduction

Fuchsia procumbens is trioecious (i.e. subdioecious). Hermaphrodite, male, and female plants occur. Both male and female plants have two different types, which differ in the length of the style. Unisexual populations are thought to be able to persevere due to the vegetative reproduction by rooting along the creeping stems.
* Hermaphrodite flowers have big globose stigmas about equal in size and position to the anthers
* Male flowers have fully developed anthers but the stigma is thin and underdeveloped
* Detail of Fuchsia procumbens R.Cunn. stamina of male plant with remarkable blue pollen
* Mature fruit

## Taxonomy

It was published by Richard Cunningham in 1839. In the year 1995 Fuchsia procumbens was placed in the monotypic section Fuchsia sect. Procumbentes due to significant differences from the remaining Pacific Fuchsia clade.

### Synonym status of Fuchsia kirkii

The species Fuchsia kirkii was described by Joseph Hooker in 1871 based on the male form of Fuchsia procumbens. Thereafter he recognized sexual dimorphism as the source of the perceived differences between the species.

### Etymology

The specific epithet procumbens refers to the sprawling growth habit of the plant.

### Phylogeny

It belongs to a South Pacific lineage that diverged from all other Fuchsia species around 30 million years ago. Fuchsia procumbens diverged from the other New Zealand (and Tahitian) species around 18 million years ago. The following relationships were reported:

## Ecology
### Pollination

Little is known about seed dispersal and pollination in Fuchsia procumbens. However, there have been speculations on pollination and seed dispersal through lizards, as well as reports on seed dispersal through invertebrates.

### Habitat

Small populations occur in coastal areas of New Zealand's northern island. It grows in sand in proximity to the tide lines.

## Conservation

It has been categorized as "At risk – naturally uncommon" by the Threatened and uncommon plants of New Zealand list of 2009.

## Uses
### Fruit

The small, red, crunchy fruit is edible, although rarely eaten. It has been described as slimy and bland.

### Horticulture

It is commonly cultivated in gardens.
# Fort Santo Angel

Fort Santo Angel was a Spanish fortress on the island of Guam, now a United States territory. Located on a promontory on the west coast of the island in the northernmost part the Umatac Bay in Umatac, the fort's remains are among the oldest known Spanish-era structures on the island; a fort is documented to have been standing here since 1742, and to still be in use in the early 19th century. The fort provided protection for the anchorage used by Spanish galleons on the trade route between Manila (then in the Spanish East Indies) and Acapulco, Mexico (then part of New Spain). Perched on a monolith, there remains a plaza 40 by 24 feet (12.2 m × 7.3 m) of flagstone surrounded by a manposteria (coral mixed with cement) wall 1 foot (30 cm) high and 18 inches (46 cm) thick. The remains of a guardroom and a second, smaller platform, lie to its west.
# 2010–11 Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup

The 2010–11 Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup was the second formal season of the Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup, which was the premier domestic women's Twenty20 cricket competition in Australia prior to the inception of the Women's Big Bash League in 2015. The tournament started on 15 October 2010 and finished on 5 February 2011. Defending champions Victorian Spirit won the tournament after finishing second in the group stage and beating New South Wales Breakers in the final.

## Ladder

    As of 31 January 2011
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
| 1 | New South Wales | 12 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 1.789 |
| 2 | Victoria | 12 | 7 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 17 | 1.650 |
| 3 | South Australia | 12 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 0.414 |
| 4 | Australian Capital Territory | 12 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 12 | 0.251 |
| 5 | Western Australia | 12 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 10 | −0.415 |
| 6 | Queensland | 12 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 3 | 5 | −1.734 |
| 7 | Tasmania | 12 | 2 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 4 | −1.841 |
* Points system: 2 for a win, 1 each for a tie, no result or abandonment, 0 for a loss.

## Fixtures
### Final

* 5 February 2011 Scorecard
| Victoria 5/161 (20 overs) | v | New South Wales 9/157 (20 overs) |
| Meg Lanning 74 (56) Sharon Millanta 2/29 (4 overs) | | Leah Poulton 76 (45) Rachael Haynes 2/16 (3 overs) |
* Victoria won by 4 runs. Adelaide Oval Umpires: Mick Martell and Tony Ward
* Victoria won the toss and elected to bat.
* Victoria won the 2010–11 Australian Women's Twenty20 Cup.

## Statistics
### Highest totals

| Team | Score | Against | Venue | Date |
| New South Wales | 3/177 | Queensland | Allan Border Field, Brisbane | 31 October 2010 |
| Victoria | 3/175 | Tasmania | Bellerive Oval, Hobart | 12 December 2010 |
| Australian Capital Territory | 3/173 | Tasmania | NTCA Ground, Launceston | 1 November 2010 |
| New South Wales | 4/166 | Queensland | Allan Border Field, Brisbane | 29 October 2010 |
| Victoria | 4/165 | Australian Capital Territory | Manuka Oval, Canberra | 17 October 2010 |

### Most runs

| Player | Team | Mat | Inns | NO | Runs | HS | Ave | BF | SR | 100 | 50 |
| Karen Rolton | South Australia | 12 | 12 | 3 | 440 | 58* | 48.88 | 479 | 91.85 | 0 | 3 |
| Meg Lanning | Victoria | 10 | 10 | 2 | 402 | 79 | 50.25 | 308 | 130.51 | 0 | 4 |
| Leah Poulton | New South Wales | 11 | 11 | 0 | 391 | 76 | 35.54 | 288 | 135.76 | 0 | 3 |
| Alex Blackwell | New South Wales | 9 | 8 | 3 | 272 | 99* | 54.40 | 205 | 132.68 | 0 | 1 |
| Lauren Ebsary | South Australia | 12 | 10 | 5 | 269 | 53* | 53.80 | 264 | 101.89 | 0 | 2 |

### Most wickets

| Player | Team | Mat | Inns | Overs | Runs | Wkts | BBI | Ave | Econ | SR | 4WI |
| Renee Chappell | Western Australia | 12 | 11 | 38.0 | 185 | 17 | 3/14 | 10.88 | 4.86 | 13.4 | 0 |
| Lisa Sthalekar | New South Wales | 11 | 10 | 38.0 | 166 | 16 | 5/11 | 10.37 | 4.36 | 14.2 | 0 |
| Karen Rolton | South Australia | 12 | 12 | 43.4 | 213 | 16 | 3/16 | 13.31 | 4.87 | 16.3 | 0 |
| Clea Smith | Victoria | 10 | 10 | 37.0 | 218 | 15 | 3/16 | 14.53 | 5.89 | 14.8 | 0 |
| Cara Fiebig | South Australia | 12 | 10 | 28.2 | 154 | 13 | 4/11 | 11.84 | 5.43 | 13.0 | 1 |
# Angry Kisses

Angry Kisses (German: Zornige Küsse) is a 2000 Swiss drama film directed by Judith Kennel [de]. It was entered into the 22nd Moscow International Film Festival where Maria Simon won the award for Best Actress.

## Cast

* Jürgen Vogel as Pfarrer Bachmann
* Maria Simon as Lea
* Julia Jentsch as Katrin
* Gudrun Gabriel [de]
* Verena Zimmermann
* Bernadette Vonlanthen
* Roswitha Dost
* Adina Vetter
# Kalaycı, Amasra

Kalaycı is a village in the Amasra District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 167 (2021).

## Geography

The village is 35 km from Bartın city and 20 km from Amasra town.
# Xylotymbou

Xylotymbou (Greek: Ξυλοτύμπου [locally] or Ξυλοτύμβου) is a small town in Larnaca District in south-eastern Cyprus. It is one of the four enclaves surrounded by the Eastern Sovereign Base Area of Akrotiri and Dhekelia, a British Overseas Territory, administered as a Sovereign Base Area. The others are the village of Ormidhia and two separate parts of Dhekelia Power Station. It is administered by the internationally recognized government of Cyprus, the Republic of Cyprus.
Until 1917, Xylotymbou belonged administratively to Famagusta District and since then it belongs in Larnaca District. It is located in the middle of Makrasyka, Achna, Ormidia, Dhekelia, Pyla, and Pergamos. It is a new village. Until 1821, there were no residents. The Hadjiyiorkis was one of the first inhabitants of the village. When he was married in 1840, the village had only seven houses.
The village may have been inhabited during the Byzantine period. The ancient caves of pre-Christian era, the churches and the smallest, old church of Agios Andronikos from the Byzantine period were built in the same place where the new church of Agios Andronikos and Athanasia was later built.
During the Venetian occupation in the medieval period, the village, along with Ormideia, Panayia of Traseias, Augorou, Xylofagou, Liopetri, Agia Napa, and Pyla Cape were the thrones of a kingdom that was destroyed by an earthquake and pillaging barbarian invaders. The tower in Xylofagou was an observatory of the time for detection of corsairs conquerors.
In the Great Cyprus Encyclopaedia, Costas Christofides says that the antiquities smuggler Luigi Palma di Cesnola (1865–1876), and American consul in Cyprus, discovered a carved wooden grave with wonderful carving representations of Aphrodite and Artemis in 1882 (hence, the name Xylotymbou, literally meaning 'wooden tomb'). The elders of the village said that the place where the tomb was is the place where Agios Andronikos and Athanasia church was built between 1890-1900 and where the builders took and used the stones from the grave.
Residents of Xylotymbou are engaged in agriculture and trade. Many residents work in the British Sovereign Base in Dhekelia and in the tourism industry in Ayia Napa, Protaras, and Larnaca.
Xylotymbou is famous for its many small churches/chapels (about 10) and, in particular, the majestic monastery of St Raphael, Nicholas, and Irene.
In 2006 two cooperating clubs (Laikes Organosis Xylotymbou and Kimon Xylotymbou) founded a united football team, the P.O. Xylotymbou.
# Pasaje al amanecer

Pasaje al amanecer is a 2016 Spanish drama film directed by Andreu Castro and starred by Nicolás Coronado, Iria Calero and Annette Duran. It is the film debut of Andreu Castro.
It is based on the Christmas Eve before the Second Battle of Fallujah in the Iraq War.

## Cast

* Iria Calero as Laia
* Nicolás Coronado [es] as Javier
* Annette Duran as Mira
* Andrea Duro as Clara
* Ruth Díaz as Candela
* Carles Francino [es] as Rubén
* Lola Herrera as Manuela
* Pol Monen as Camello
* Sergi Méndez [ca] as Misha
* Elvira Mínguez as Carmen
* Antonio Valero as Pedro

## Release

The film was presented at the Valladolid International Film Festival in 2016. Distributed by VerCine, it was released theatrically in Spain on 5 May 2017.
# Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales

The Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales (CBCEW) is the episcopal conference of the Catholic Church in England and Wales.

## Overview

The Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales is the permanent assembly of Catholic Bishops and Personal Ordinaries in the two member countries. The membership of the Conference comprises the Archbishops, Bishops and Auxiliary Bishops of the 22 Dioceses within England and Wales, the Bishop of the Forces (Military Ordinariate), the Apostolic Eparch of the Ukrainian Church in Great Britain, the Ordinary of the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham, and the Apostolic Prefect of the Falkland Islands.

## Structure
### President

    Cardinal Vincent Nichols, Archbishop of Westminster

### Vice-president

    Malcolm McMahon, Archbishop of Liverpool

### General Secretary

    Christopher Thomas, Diocese of Nottingham

### Membership

* Diocesan, auxiliary and emeritus (retired) bishops of England and Wales
* Syro-Malabar Catholic Church Eparch
* Ukrainian Catholic Church Eparch
* Ordinary of the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham

### Departments

The conference is divided into departments each dealing with specific topic matters. There are seven departments, these being:
* Christian Life and Worship
* Education and Formation
* Social Justice
* Dialogue and Unity
* Evangelisation and Discipleship
* International Affairs
Each department consists of bishops and staff, and is chaired by one bishop. Other bishops contribute as episcopal staff, and there are a few other members serving as staff. Each department is further subdivided into committees; a separate member of the episcopal staff of that department oversees the reports and work of their committee.

### Other agencies

Other agencies of the Bishops' Conference include:
* Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) – the international development and humanitarian agency;
* Caritas Social Action Network (CSAN) – the social action arm of the Catholic Church in England and Wales;
* Catholic Education Service; and
* Catholic Youth Ministry Federation (CYMFED) – recognised and supported by the Bishops' Conference, it is also a member of the Department for Catechesis and Evangelisation.
# Joseph Furtado

Joseph Furtado (7 April 1872 – 1 January 1947) was Portuguese poet and novelist who wrote in the English language. He has been praised as "one of Goa's best poets", albeit now "in the shadows, pushed to the margins and somewhat forgotten".
Born in Goa, then part of Portuguese India, his writings are difficult to access today, and many anthologies overlook his contribution.

## Biography

Furtado was the son of Vicente Cesar and Maria Conceicao de Rocha, Furtado was born in 1872 at Furtadovaddo, Pilerne, Bardes, in Portuguese Goa. A Goan Catholic, he began his education in Goa (then part of Portugal), but later attended boarding and arts schools in India. On 2 February 1897, he married Rosa Maria Amhimizia de Souza; among his sons was Philip Furtado. He worked, usually for railways companies, as a draughtsman, agent, and chief engineer, moving for work between Goa, Bombay, Calcutta and Pune. Furtado died in 1947.

## Work

Furtado mostly wrote in English, though his 1927 critical study of the work of Mariano Gracias, Floriano Barreto, Nascimento Mendonca and Paulino Dias also included, under the title 'Primeiros versos', nine poems which he had written in Portuguese. Keki N. Daruwalla, in his introduction to the anthology of Indian English poetry Ten Twentieth Century Indian Poets, says Furtado was the first to see the potential of using Indian English in poetry. However,
   While Furtado is best known as a rare early instance of an Indian writing poetry in dialect and pidgin, a practice less common in India than in West Africa or the Caribbean, such poems are rare among his nine volumes of verse. Furtado deserves attention because of his bilingualism and because, in a purposefully self-limited way, his poetry is often good. Working within late-Victorian and Edwardian conventions, his work reveals a sense of humour, the treatment of a variety of topics, including the spiritual, and lively personae.
Works are of poetry unless otherwise stated:
* The Poems of Joseph Furtado (1895)
* Poems (1901)
* Lays of Goa and Other Verses on Goan Themes (1910)
* Lays of Goa and Lyrics of a Goan: A Souvenir of the Exposition of St. Francis Xavier (1922)
* A Guide to the Convents and Churches in Old Goa (1922). Prose history.
* A Goan Fiddler (1926, in an Indian limited edition, and 1927 in England with an introduction by Edmund Gosse)
* Principais Poetos Goanos (Um Estudo Critico) (1927). Prose criticism, along with nine poems.
* The Desterrado (1929)
* Songs in Exile (1938)
* Golden Goa (1938). Prose fiction.
* Selected Poems (1942, in a limited edition, and 1967 in a revised edition by Philip Furtado)
Five of Furtado's poems are available as 'Five Poems: The Secret, Brahmin Girls, Only Shy, The Neglected Wife and Birds and Neighbours', The Caravan: A Journal of Politics & Culture, 1 June 2012, http://www.caravanmagazine.in/poetry/five-poems-secret-brahmin-girls-only-shy-neglected-wife-and-birds-and-neighbours.
# Buji station

Buji station (Chinese: 布吉站; pinyin: Bùjí Zhàn; Jyutping: bou3 gat1 zaam6) is a station on Line 3, Line 5 and Line 14 of the Shenzhen Metro. The Line 3 platforms opened on 28 December 2010, the Line 5 platforms opened on 22 June 2011 and the Line 14 platforms opened on 28 October 2022. Together with the co-located Shenzhen East railway station and two bus stations, it forms the Buji Transport Hub.

## Station layout

| 3F Platforms | Platform 2 | 3 towards Futian Bonded Area (Caopu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| 3F Platforms | Platform 1 | 3 towards Shuanglong (Mumianwan) |
| 2F Concourse | Lobby of Line 3 | Customer service, shops, vending machines, ATMs Transfer passage between Line 3, Line 5 and Line 14 |
| G | - | Exit |
| B1F Concourse | Lobby of Line 5 and Line 14 | Customer service, shops, vending machines, ATMs Transfer passage between Line 3, Line 5 and Line 14 |
| B2F Platforms | Platform 1 | 5 towards Chiwan (Changlong) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform 2 | 5 towards Huangbeiling (Baigelong) |
| B3F Platforms | Platform | 14 towards Gangxia North (Luohu North) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3F Platforms | Platform | 14 towards Shatian (Shiyaling) |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | Exit A | North side of Longgang Boulevard, Jingnan Road, Kaisa Metropolitan, Buji New Village |
| Exit B | Exit B | Shenzhen East railway station, Buji Hub, Longgang Boulevard, Mantingfang Garden, Buji Central Primary School, Rongchao Park, Baihe Villa, Jihua Road, Xinyi Holiday City, Buji Street, A. Best, Buji People's Hospital, Buji Park, Buji Police Station |
| Exit C | Exit C | North side of Longgang Boulevard (W), East Square of Shenzhen East Railway Station |
| Exit D | Exit D | South side of Longgang Boulevard (W), East Side of Baige Road, Lily Star City Phase I, Mantingfang Garden |
| Exit E | E1 | South side of Longgang Boulevard (E), Longwei Garden |
| Exit E | E2 | South side of Longgang Boulevard (E), Longzhu Garden |
| Exit East 2 | Exit East 2 | Longzhu Garden (Shopping Mall), Longgang Boulevard,Nanmendun, Tiedong Road, Buji Rainbow, Jingnan Industrial Area, Huamei Industrial Area, Busha Road, Jizheng Road, Land and Resources Bureau, Jida Garden |
| Exit East 3 | Exit East 3 | Master Station of East Square of Shenzhen East Railway Station |

## Gallery

* Line 3 original concourse
* Line 3 platform
* Line 3 platform calligraphy
* Line 3 exterior view prior to renovation
* Line 3 concourse after renovation
* Line 5 original concourse
* Line 5 concourse
* Line 5 platform
* Line 5 platform calligraphy
* Line 14 concourse
* Line 14 platform calligraphy
* Former Exit B converted to surface Line 14 minor concourse
# Baufra

Baufra /bɑːuːfrɑː/ (also read as Bauefre and Ra-bau-ef) is the name of an alleged son of the ancient Egyptian king (pharaoh) Khufu from the 4th Dynasty of the Old Kingdom. He is known from a story in the Papyrus Westcar and from a rock inscription at Wadi Hammamat. He is neither contemporarily nor archaeologically attested, which makes his historical figure disputable to scholars up to this day.

## Identity

It is possible that Baufra is identical to either Horbaef or Babaef I.

### Baufra in Wadi Hammamat

In the inscription in Wadi Hammamat Baufra´s name is written in a royal cartouche, which brings up some confusion within egyptology, since Baufra is neither contemporarily nor archaeologically attested. It might be that he was worshipped as a local patronate of the mine workers. A similar phenomenon can be observed with prince Hordjedef, whose name is also erroneously written in a cartouche, despite the fact that he is handed down by archaeologically attested inscriptions as a “son of the king” only. Baufra´s name appears as the last name in a list naming the kings Khufu, Djedefre, Khafre and Hordjedef. Egyptologists such as Donald B. Redford believe that the name and glorification of Baufra and Djedefhor are both based on a misunderstanding which arose at the beginning of the New Kingdom, when literary works like Khufu and the magicians and the Prophecy of Neferti were composed and the protagonists were invested with alleged historical roles. The Egyptians may have thought that all the sons and grandsons of Khufu had ruled after this king, since all kings up to Shepseskaf were actually sons, grandsons or great-grandsons of Khufu. This line of successors would then have been erroneously thought to have included Baufra and Djedefor.

### Baufra in Westcar Papyrus

Baufra appears in the Papyrus Westcar as a literary figure. His name is given here as a private name without royal cartouche. In the story, the sons of Khufu entertain their father by telling him stories about magicians and miracles which were witnessed under Khufu´s ancestors Djoser, Nebka and Sneferu. Baufra appears as the narrator of the third story.
Baufra tells the tale about his royal grandfather Sneferu, Khufu's father. In the story it is revealed that Sneferu was bored and depressed one day, and his priest Djadjaemankh tells him that he should call lovely girls for a rowing trip on the royal lake. When chilling at the lake the trip is interrupted by the stroke maid who lost a precious amulet. Djadjaemankh rescues the amulet by using a spell which moves the waters of the lake aside. Then the amulet is brought back to the maid and the rowing trip is continued. Sneferu is pleased with Djadjaemankh, rewards him generously and spends the rest of the day celebrating.
On hearing the completion of this tale, Khufu gives offerings to the Kas of Sneferu and Djadjaemankh, and he is pleased with his son Baufra.

## Possible tomb

The double mastaba G 7310 – 7320 in the east field of the Giza Necropolis has been attributed to Baufra several times. But others have tentatively assigned the tomb to prince Babaef I.
# Edward Ballantine

Edward Ballantine (August 6, 1886 – July 2, 1971), was an American composer and professor of music.

## Early life

Edward Ballantine was born in Oberlin, Ohio, on August 6, 1886, the son of William Gay Ballantine, the fourth president of Oberlin College, and Emma Frances Atwood. One brother, Arthur Atwood, was the senior member of the New York law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner & Ballantine—later Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & Wood. Another brother, Henry Winthrop, was Professor of Law, at Boalt Hall School of Law.

## Education and career

He studied with Walter Spalding and Frederick Converse at Harvard University, where he received a BA in 1907. He was awarded highest final honors in music at Harvard University and an orchestral composition of his was played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Boston, Massachusetts, on June 14, 1907. He then pursued his studies with Artur Schnabel, Rudolf Ganz, and Philippe Rüferthen in Berlin from 1907 to 1909. He returned to the United States where he joined the Harvard music faculty in 1912, where he remained until his retirement in 1947. His best-known compositions are two sets of piano variations on "Mary Had a Little Lamb" (1924, 1943), in which each variation is in the style of a different composer.

## Marriage

In 1923 he married, as her second husband, Florence Foster Besse, a childhood friend and the daughter of Henrietta Louisa Segee and Lyman W. Besse, who owned an extensive chain of clothing stores in the Northeast known as "The Besse System". She was a 1907 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley College. She had married as her first husband, Kingman Brewster, Sr. They separated in 1923 and were later divorced. They were the parents of Kingman Brewster, Jr., who was an educator, diplomat, and president of Yale University.

## Death

He died on July 2, 1971, at his home at Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts.