OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sannantha papillosa

Sannantha papillosa is a species in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to north Queensland. It is a shrub with egg-shaped leaves, the narrower end towards the base, and groups of usually 7 white flowers arranged in leaf axils.

## Description

Sannantha papillosa is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) and has grey, scaly to fibrous bark. Its leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 8.0–11.5 mm (0.31–0.45 in) long and 2.2–3.8 mm (0.087–0.150 in) wide on a petiole about 1 mm (0.039 in) long. The flowers are up to 9 mm (0.35 in) in diameter and arranged in leaf axils, usually in groups of 7 on a peduncle 10.0–12.5 mm (0.39–0.49 in) long. Each flower is on a pedicel 2.0–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long with 2 bracts at the base, but that fall off as the flowers develop. The floral tube is broadly bell-shaped and 1.8–2.2 mm (0.071–0.087 in) long, the sepal lobes about 0.6 mm (0.024 in) long. The petals are white, 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and wide and there are 11 to 14 stamens. Flowering have been observed in January, and the fruit is a hemispherical, capsule about 3 mm (0.12 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1999 by Anthony Bean who gave it the name Babingtonia papillosa in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens he collected near the headwaters of Cockatoo Creek in Mount Elliott National Park in 1997. In 2007, Peter Gordon Wilson transferred the species to the genus Sannantha as S. papillosa in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (papillosa) means "covered with short papilli", referring to the raised glands on the young branchlets.

## Distribution and habitat

Sannantha papillosa is only known from Frederick Peak and Bowling Green Bay National Park near Townsville, and in Homevale National Park near Mackay in north Queensland, where it grows in shrubland on granite outcrops.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "vulnerable" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Sannantha brachypoda

Sannantha brachypoda is a species in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to central Queensland in Australia. It is a shrub with egg-shaped leaves, the narrower end towards the base, and groups of 3 white flowers arranged in leaf axils.

## Description

Sannantha brachypoda is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 4 m (13 ft) and has grey, scaly to fibrous bark. It leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 5.5–9.0 mm (0.22–0.35 in) long and 1.8–2.8 mm (0.071–0.110 in) wide on a petiole 0.7–1.3 mm (0.028–0.051 in) long. The flowers are up to 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter and arranged in leaf axils in groups of 3 on a peduncle 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long. Each flower is on a pedicel 1.2–2.5 mm (0.047–0.098 in) long with 2 bracts at the base, but that fall off as the flowers develop. The floral tube is 1.5–1.8 mm (0.059–0.071 in) long, the sepal lobes 0.7 mm (0.028 in) long. The petals are white, 2.2–2.5 mm (0.087–0.098 in) long and 1.8–2.5 mm (0.071–0.098 in) wide and there are usually 9 to 12 stamens. Flowering have been observed in January and March and the fruit is a hemispherical, capsule about 3.5 mm (0.14 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1999 by Anthony Bean who gave it the name Babingtonia brachypoda in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens he collected near Rolleston in 1996. In 2007, Peter Gordon Wilson changed the name to Sannantha brachypoda in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (brachypoda) means "short-footed", referring to the short pedicels of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Sannantha brachypoda grows in sandy gullies or near sandstone ranges, near Rolleston, Woorabinda and Theodore in central Queensland.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "vulnerable" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Sannantha angusta

Sannantha angusta is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to eastern Australia. It has scaly to fibrous bark, narrowly lance-shaped to linear leaves and white flowers, and usually grows in forest on rocky hillsides. It was previously known as Babingtonia angusta, and has been cultivated as Baeckea sp. 'Clarence River'.

## Description

Sannantha angusta is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) and has scaly grey to fibrous bark. Its young stems are square in cross-section. The leaves are narrowly lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base or linear, 5.5–10 mm (0.22–0.39 in) long and 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide on a petiole 0.6–1.2 mm (0.024–0.047 in) long. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils on a peduncle 2.5–7.5 mm (0.098–0.295 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long. The floral cup is smooth, 1.5–2.0 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long. The sepals are broadly triangular with compound lobes, the inner lobes up to 7 mm (0.28 in) long and the outer lobes shorter. The flowers are up to 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter, the petals 2.0–2.8 mm (0.079–0.110 in) long and white and there are 8 to 13 stamens. Flowering occurs from November to March and the fruit is a woody capsule 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1999 by Anthony Bean who gave it the name Babingtonia angusta in the journal Austrobaileya from specimens he collected near Coutts Crossing in 1995. In 2007, Peter Gordon Wilson changed the name to Sannantha angusta in Australian Systematic Botany. It had previously been known as Baeckea sp. 'Clarence River', and was available under this name in the horticultural trade. The specific epithet (angusta) means "narrow", referring to the leaves of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Sannantha angusta grows in forest on rocky hillsides at altitudes between 200 and 1,500 m (660 and 4,920 ft) and is found between Atherton and Townsville in North Queensland, in south-eastern Queensland, and as far south as the Kempsey district in New South Wales.
# Spring Song (1944 film)

Spring Song (Czech: Jarní píseň) is a 1944 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.

## Partial cast

* Hana Vítová as Jana Mirská-Sequencová
* Jarmila Smejkalová as Poldi
* František Smolík as MUDr. Sýkora
* Svatopluk Beneš as Franci Oborský
* Růžena Šlemrová as Hrabenka Oboronská
* Ema Kreutzerová as Paní Kautská
* Jaromíra Pačová as Baroness Gizela
* František Hanus as Petr Domin
* Pavla Vrbenská as Marenka
* Jindřich Plachta as lékárnik
* Marie Rýdlová as Kozlerka
* Jana Dítětová as Jana
# Fame (1801 ship)

Fame was launched at Bristol in 1801 and repaired and measured in 1802 by Perry, on the Thames. She made two voyages for the British East India Company (EIC). On her third voyage a French frigate captured her. She apparently returned to British hands and was last listed in 1811.

## Career

EIC voyage #1 (1802-1803): Captain John Valentine Baker Captain Baker sailed from Portsmouth on 12 May 1802, bound for Bengal and Bencoolen. Fame arrived at Calcutta on 28 September. She was next at Kedgeree on 5 January 1803, Penang on 29 January, and Bencoolen on 26 February. Homeward bound, she reached St Helena on 4 June, and arrived at Long Reach on 26 August.
EIC voyage #2 (1804-1805): Captain Baker acquired a letter of marque on 23 January 1804. Baker sailed from Plymouth on 26 February 1804, bound for Madras and Bengal. Fame was at Madeira on 29 March, reached Madras on 27 July and Masuliptam on 21 August, and arrived at Calcutta on 4 September. Homeward bound, she was at Kedgeree on 12 December and Madras again on 12 February 1805. She reached St Helena on 20 June, before arriving at Blackwall on 18 September.

## Capture

Captain James Jameson acquired a letter of marque on 12 February 1806. On 30 March he sailed from Portsmouth for Bombay and Bengal.
On 24 September 1806 the French frigate Piémontaise captured Fame at 9°10′N 76°00′E﻿ / ﻿9.167°N 76.000°E﻿ / 9.167; 76.000 as Fame was sailing from Bombay to Bengal. There was a short action, in which Piémontaise suffered 17 casualties and Fame seven. One British death was Midshipman Peter Paton.
The French sent Fame into Mauritius, where she was offered for sale on 26 December. The EIC reported that it had had no cargo aboard her.

## British vessel again

In a process that is unclear, Fame returned to her owners. Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping continue to carry her to 1811 with Jameson, master, Wedderburn, owner, and trade London—Bengal. Both also show her as having undergone a survey in 1807 that rated her "A1".
# Loni, Bijapur

Loni (B.K.) is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Chadchan taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka. The Syed Bafaqui (Bafaqeeh) family are the guardians of the village from the past 300 years, Even today the present generation of the family is based in nearby Bijapur city and every year they organize a fair in memory of their ancestor who was deemed the first protector of the village. Many miracles have been attributed to this family of Bafaqui Syed's.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Loni (B.K.) had a population of 5139 with 2680 males and 2459 females.
# Leucotina casta

Leucotina casta is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Amathinidae.

## Description

(Described as Acteon austrinus) The small, thin shell is ovate. It is strongly striated, with a high conical spire, a blunt tip, and a tumid body whorl.
Sculpture : Longitudinals: the lines of growth are very faint and somewhat markedly oblique. Spirals: the whole surface is scored with strong equal furrows which are about half the breadth of the interstices. These furrow are not stippled, but are delicately and regularly cut across on the lines of growth by fine threads. There are about 20 of these furrows on the body and about 9 on the penultimate whorl.
The colour of the shell is porcellanous, with a glossy surface.
The rather high spire is conical and subscalar. The protoconch is rather large, blunt and flattened. It has a very slight inversion of the extreme tip. There are nearly five whorls, very little convex. The body whorl is rather large and somewhat tumid. The slight suture is rather oblique and scarcely impressed. The aperture is oval, pointed above and a little oblique in its direction. The outer lip is sharp and thin, with its edge crenulated by the sculptural spirals. In direction it is straight above, well curved on the base, where it is very slightly emarginate. The inner lip is very slightly convex on the body. It passes gradually into the short concave columella, at the base of which there is only the faintest trace of a tooth. Its edge is sharp and patulous, with a minute chink behind it.

## Distribution

The marine species is found in Australia, New Zealand, Korea, Taiwan and Japan.
# Gerber method

The Gerber method is a primary and historic chemical test to determine the fat content of substances, most commonly milk and cream. The Gerber method is the primary testing method in Europe and much of the world. The fairly similar Babcock test is used primarily in the United States, although the Gerber method also enjoys significant use in the U.S. as well.
The Gerber method was developed and patented by Dr. Niklaus Gerber of Switzerland in 1891.
Milk fat is separated from proteins by adding sulfuric acid. The separation is facilitated by using amyl alcohol and centrifugation. The fat content is read directly via a special calibrated butyrometer. Gerber developed specialized butyrometers (tubes), pipettes, and centrifuges. Water baths built specifically for the Gerber tubes are often used.
The test is still in widespread use today and is the basis for numerous national and international standards such as ISO 2446, International Dairy Federation (FIL) Regulation 105, BS 696 (United Kingdom), and IS 1223 (India). Larger facilities may prefer to use faster analysis techniques such as infrared spectroscopy as these greatly reduce the potential for user error and reduce the time and COSHH requirements.
The test continues to be improved and standardized.

## Problems likely to be encountered during Gerber butterfat content determination

The two major defects associated with the Gerber method include:
* Charring – is observed as tiny black specs at the fat/non-fat interface in the butyrometer. This problem is due to charring of the milk proteins by the concentrated Gerber acid. It could also arise as a result of pouring the milk sample directly onto the acid in the butyrometer. To avoid charring, first, ensure the acid concentration is right. Secondly, while adding the milk sample, let it flow on the side of the butyrometer to avoid violent reaction when it drops on the surface of the acid.
* Light colored fat column (with or without brown specs at the interface) – may affect one's ability to read the fat content correctly. This problem is due to weak acid, which fails to dissolve all the milk non-fat content. To avoid this problem, use sufficient volumes of the Gerber acid at the correct concentration.
# Roy Jackson (politician)

Roy Stanley Jackson (1895–1964) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for a single term between 1953 and 1956. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP).
Jackson was born in Balmain, New South Wales and was the son of a trade union organizer. He was educated to elementary level in state schools and initially worked as a shipwright. During World War One he served with the First Australian Imperial Force in the Middle East and France. He joined the Federated Shipwrights and Ship Constructors' Association of Australia and became a full-time official with the union after 1934. He was also a member of the executive committee of the Australian Council of Trade Unions. Jackson was elected to parliament as the Labor member for Drummoyne at the 1953 election. He defeated the incumbent Liberal member Robert Dewley in an election in which Labor made significant gains in marginal seats. At the 1956 election Labor's vote dropped because of divisions within the federal Labor Party and the formation of the DLP. As a result, Jackson lost the seat to the Liberal party's Walter Lawrence. He unsuccessfully re-contested the seat at the 1959 election and retired from public life after his defeat. He did not hold party, parliamentary or ministerial office.
# Linsley

Linsley is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Corey Linsley (born 1991), American NFL football player
* Earle Gorton Linsley (1910-2000), American entomologist
* Haydn Linsley (born 1993), member of the New Zealand boyband Titanium
* John Linsley (1925–2002), American physicist

## Other uses

* Linsley Peninsula, roughly rectangular ice-covered peninsula which protrudes into the south part of Murphy Inlet, northern Thurston Island, Antarctica
* 3474 Linsley, main-belt asteroid discovered in 1962 by Goethe Link Observatory at Brooklyn, Indiana
# Heat Biologics

Heat Biologics Inc. is a U.S. biotechnology company focused on the field of immunotherapy. Heat Biologics was founded by Jeff Wolf and Eckhard Podack, in conjunction with the University of Miami and Seed-One Ventures. The company is based in Morrisville, North Carolina.

## History

In 2008, Heat Biologics was founded by Jeff Wolf and Eckhard Podack, in conjunction with the University of Miami and Seed-One Ventures. The company relocated to North Carolina in 2011. NCBiotech provided $225,000 of initial funding the same year.
On July 24, 2013, Heat Biologics stock went public on NASDAQ under ticker symbol HTBX.
In 2017, Heat Biologics acquired an 80% controlling interest in Pelican Therapeutics.
Morrisville, North Carolina became the company's headquarters in 2019.
In 2020, the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami collaborated with Heat Biologics to develop a COVID-19 vaccine using gp-96 to express antigens associated with COVID-19.
In 2021, Heat Biologics began Phase 2 clinical trials for a new non-small cell lung cancer treatment (HS-110). It also initiated a Phase 1 trial for HS-130, its off-the-shelf cell line engineered to stimulate T-cells to assist in immune response to disease.

## Pipeline products
### HS-110

HS-110, also called viagenpumatucel-L, is in Phase II in NSCLC, in combination with cyclophosphamide. Another Phase I study is combining HS 110 with nivolumab and other checkpoint inhibitors.

### HS-130

HS-130 is in Phase I clinical trial for patients with solid tumors. HS-130 is an allogeneic (“off-the-shelf”) cell line engineered to express OX40 ligand fusion protein (OX40L-Fc). OX40 ligand is a key co-stimulator of T cells that augments antigen-specific CD8+ T cell responses.

### COVID-19 Vaccine

The company initiated a COVID-19 vaccine collaboration with the University of Miami in March 2020 using their gp96 platform which activates the human immune system to combat infectious diseases with the potential of generating long-term immune responses.

### PTX-35

PTX-35 is in Phase I clinical trial for patients with solid tumors. PTX-35 is a potential first-in-class T cell co-stimulator targeting TNFRSF25 (Death Receptor 3). Favorable safety profile was demonstrated in mice and non-human primates. PTX-35's development plan focuses on cancer immunotherapy.
# Leucothrix

Leucothrix is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Leucothrix (bacterium), a genus of bacteria in the family Thiotrichaceae
* Leucothrix (fly), a genus of insects in the family Tephritidae
# Leucotina knopi

Leucotina knopi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Amathinidae.

## Original description

* Poppe G. & Tagaro S. (2010) New species of Haloceratidae, Columbellidae, Buccinidae, Mitridae, Costellariidae, Amathinidae and Spondylidae from the Philippines. Visaya 3(1):73-93.
# Rudi Mariën

Rudi Mariën is a Belgian scientist and businessman. He is chairman of the Belgian biotech company Innogenetics.

## Education

Rudi Mariën obtained a degree in pharmaceutical sciences from the University of Ghent, specializing in clinical biology.

## Career

On 18 July 1985, he co-founded the Belgian biotech company Innogenetics, together with Erik Tambuyzer and Hugo Van Heuverswyn and has been its chairman since then. Besides Innogenetics, he founded several clinical laboratories. He is an international centralized clinical laboratory. He is also CEO of Gengest BVBA (management company), Biovest CVA, LMA BVBA, Laboraco BVBA, and he is director of DSJ Bruxelles NV and Oystershell NV. Rudi Mariën is a member of the American Association for Clinical Chemistry.

## Sources

* Rudi Mariën
* Ik had met plezier aandelen bijgekocht (in Dutch)
* This business-related Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Suomen kronikka

Suomen kronikka (lat. Chronicon Finlandiae, eng. The Chronicle of Finland) is a chronicle written in the 1670s describing the history of Finland up to the middle ages.
The writer is unknown, but the most likely candidate is painter Elias Brenner. He was a known patron of Finns and Finland and his stages of life support the possibility. If Brenner is the author of the chronicle, it was written between 1672 and 1674. The original chronicle was published in Latin in 1728 by Christian Nettelblad.
The chronicle was aimed at creating a great past to Finns who were still under Swedish rule. This is possibly the reason that it was printed only after the death of the author (if Brenner, 1717) and the fall of the Swedish empire (1721).
The author mainly uses sagas and historians as sources of the chronicle, such as Saxo Grammaticus, Bartholomeus Anglicus, Johannes Magnus, Olaus Magnus, Anders Bure, Michael Wexionius and Snorri Sturluson.
# Suomen luokkasota

Suomen luokkasota: historiaa ja muistelmia ("Finnish Class War: History and Memoires") is a 1928 book of the Finnish Civil War edited by Arne Halonen. The book includes memoires of the Red side of the war. Suomen luokkasota is the first book on the 1918 Civil War written from the Red retrospective. It was compiled by Finnish-American socialists on the 10th anniversary of the war.
Chapters are written by ordinary Red Guard fighters and Red leaders like Kullervo Manner, Väinö Jokinen, Yrjö Sirola, Lauri Letonmäki, Kössi Kaatra, Lauri Luoto, Tuure Lehén and Santeri Nuorteva. The book has been described as propagandist with far-left views. However, the historian Thure Svedlin, who fought for the Whites, says the book helps to understand the Red viewpoint.
The book was printed and published in Superior, Wisconsin. It was sold in North America, Sweden and Soviet Union, but banned in Finland. In January 1929, one thousand copies were shipped to Helsinki where the State Police confiscated the books. Another set of books, disguised as poultry farming guides, was caught in the Swedish border. Small number made it to Finland, where the books were seized in communist raids through the 1930s.
# Rudi Webster

Rudi Valentine Webster (born 10 June 1939) is a Barbadian medical doctor, sports psychologist and diplomat. He played first-class cricket for teams in the United Kingdom and New Zealand between 1961 and 1968.

## Cricket career

Webster was born at Marchfield, Saint Philip, Barbados and attended Harrison College in Bridgetown. Between 1961 and 1968 he appeared in 70 first-class matches as a right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, representing Scotland, Warwickshire and Otago. He played his first first-class match for Scotland in 1961, while studying medicine at the University of Edinburgh. Playing against the Marylebone Cricket Club, he took 11 wickets in the match, including a wicket with the first ball he bowled in each innings.
In 1963, playing for Warwickshire after his medical studies finished for the year, Webster took 77 wickets in 17 matches in the County Championship at an average of 17.44, forming the fieriest opening attack in the competition with another student, Roger Edmonds. In his first Championship match in 1964, after completing his medical studies, he took 7 for 6 and 5 for 52 in Warwickshire's victory over Yorkshire.
In late 1966 Webster moved to New Zealand, taking up a two-year appointment in the radiology department at Dunedin Hospital. He played two seasons of Plunket Shield cricket for Otago, taking 23 wickets in seven first-class matches at an average of 24.00. He played no further first-class cricket.

## Later career

Webster managed the West Indian team that played World Series Cricket between 1977 and 1979. From the late 1970s to the mid-1980s he was a successful team motivator with the premiership teams Carlton and Richmond in the Victorian Football League. He later worked with international cricket teams as a sports psychologist. He has written two books on the subject: Winning Ways: In Search of Your Best Performance (1985) and Think Like a Champion (2013).
He served as Barbados's Ambassador to the United States from 1991 to 1995.
In March 2012, the Indian Premier League franchise Kolkata Knight Riders appointed Webster as their mental skills coach for the fifth season of the IPL. They won the tournament.