OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthropodium cirratum

Arthropodium cirratum commonly known as rengarenga, renga lily, New Zealand rock lily, rengarenga, or maikaika, is a species of herbaceous perennial plant, endemic to New Zealand, where it may once have been farmed. It is used for medicine as well as food, and has symbolic importance in traditional Māori culture.
The Māori name rengarenga is a reduplication of Proto-Polynesian *renga which in other related languages corresponds to turmeric, especially its powdered form (see Samoan: lega, Hawaiian: lena); this association is due to both plants' similar stem and root characteristics.

## Description

The leaves are 30–60 cm (12–24 in) long and 3–10 cm (1.2–3.9 in) wide. The flower stalk often reaches one metre, and bears many white six-petalled flowers, in groups of two or three, each about 2 cm (0.8 in) across. The stamens are tricoloured - purple and white, with yellow at the curled end. The roots are 2–3 cm (0.8–1.2 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1786 as Anthericum cirrhatum by Georg Forster. In 1822, Robert Brown assigned it to the genus, Arthropodium, resulting in the name, Arthropodium cirrhatum (now A. cirratum.)

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs naturally north of Greymouth and Kaikōura near the sea and, as the name suggests, usually on rocks.

## Cultivation and uses

It is often grown as an ornamental plant. The rhizomes are edible when cooked and can be found throughout the year. The rhizomes were once eaten by the Māori after being cooked in a hāngī. William Colenso believed, for two reasons, that this plant was once cultivated by them: firstly, the plant grows much larger under cultivation than it usually does in the wild; and secondly it was often found near old deserted Māori homes and plantations. However, he lists it as only fourteenth in importance, in his list of eighteen kinds of wild vegetable food used by the Māori.
# Tindastóll Mountain

Tindastóll (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a 989-meter-tall (3,245-foot) mountain located on the far west side of Skagafjörður County, Iceland and to the north of Sauðárkrókur. It is one of the best-known mountains in the region, and it provides an excellent view in clear weather. The name of the mountain is often shortened to Stóllinn ("the chair"), but it would have previously been called Eilífsfjall. It is said to have been named after the settler Eilífur örn ("the eagle") Atlason.
Tindastóll is a large mountain with a width of around 20 kilometers. At the eastern base the mountain, along the sea, is the district of Reykjaströnd, and to the west of the mountain is Laxárdalur. South and southwest of Tindastóll are Gönguskörð, and the northernmost part of the mountain continues into the sea; it is very difficult to get between Reykjaströnd and Laxárdalur via that route.
At the top of the mountain there is a pond and, according to a well-known folk tale, wishing stones float on the lake every year on the eve of John the Baptist's birthday (June 23, or Iceland's version of midsummer's eve). Many people often travel to the mountain for the occasion as well as at other times for the many popular hiking trails in the area.
There is also a ski resort in the western part of Tindastóll.
# Demi River

The Demi River is a river in Saurashtra region of Gujarat, India.
Its basin has a maximum length of 75 km. The total catchment area of the basin is 813 square kilometres (314 sq mi). Demi-1, Demi-2 and Demi-3 are dams on this river. Tankara city is situated of the bank of Demi river.
# Anne Hoo

Lady Anne Boleyn (née Hoo; c. 1424 – 6 June 1485) was an English noblewoman, noted for being the great grandmother of Anne Boleyn and therefore the maternal great-great grandmother of Elizabeth I of England. She was the only child of Thomas Hoo, Baron Hoo and Hastings, and his first wife Elizabeth Wychingham. She married Sir Geoffrey Boleyn in c.1445.

## Early life and family

Anne was born c.1424 into the Hoo family, was the only child and co-heiress to Thomas Hoo, Baron Hoo and Hastings, and his first wife, Elizabeth Wychingham. Her father was created Baron of Hoo and Hastings in 1445 which brought more importance to her family.
She was the only child to her father's first marriage. However, she later had three half sisters from her father's second marriage to Eleanor Welles, the daughter of Lionel de Welles, 6th Baron Welles, and his first wife, Joan Waterton. Her half sisters were:
* Anne Hoo the younger (born c.1447), married
** (1) Roger Copley, Esquire (died 1482/1488), Citizen and mercer of London, of Roughey (Roffey) in Horsham, Sussex, by whom she had issue.
** (2) William Greystoke, Gentleman (living 1498), of London and St. Olave, Southwark, Surrey, They had no issue.
** ?(3) Sir Thomas Fiennes. Had no issue.
* Eleanor Hoo, who married
** (1) Thomas Echingham, son and heir of Sir Thomas Echingham. Had no issue.
** (2) Sir James Carew of Beddington, Surrey. Had one son, Richard.
* Elizabeth Hoo, who married
** (1) Thomas Massingberd, citizen and Mercer of London, and
** (2) Sir John Devenish of Horselunges manor, Hellingly.
it is uncertain if Elizabeth had children from her marriages.

## Marriage and issue

She married in c.1445 in Salle, Norfolk to Sir Geoffrey Boleyn, mercer and Lord Mayor of London: (1406–1463). He was the son of an elder Geoffrey Boleyn (died 1440) and his wife Alice, née Bracton. The marriage produced five known children:
* Thomas Boleyn (died 30 April 1471), of the City of London. Never married. Buried in the Church of St Lawrence Old Jewry, beside his father.
* Sir William Boleyn (1451–1505), married Lady Margaret Butler, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond, by whom he had issue including Thomas Boleyn, 1st Earl of Wiltshire and was therefore the grandfather to Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII, King of England.
* Isabel Boleyn (died 1485), married William Cheyney (1444–1487) and had no issue.
* Alice Boleyn (died c.1480), married Sir John Fortescue (d.1500) of Ponsborne Park Newgate Street, Hertfordshire and had issue.
* Anne Boleyn (died May 1510), married Sir Henry Heydon (1425–1504) of Baconsthorpe, Norfolk and had issue.
She became a widow in 1463 after the death of her husband and never remarried.

## Death and burial

Anne died on 6 June 1484 or 1485 aged about 61. She was laid to rest in Norwich Cathedral, Norwich, Norfolk in which her son William Boleyn was later buried beside her as he had requested. Her resting place was later moved during the 16th century, however her monumental brass fixtures were lost in the process.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Anne Hoo :

## Sources

* The Boleyn Women, a book by Elizabeth Norton (2013)
# Cole Block Building

The Cole Block Building is an historic structure located at 702 5th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter of San Diego, California. It was built in 1892, and housed the restaurant La Strada, as of 2011.
# List of Soviet films of 1939

A list of films produced in the Soviet Union in 1939 (see 1939 in film).

## 1939

| Title | Russian title | Director | Cast | Genre |
| 1939 ||||||
| A Girl with a Temper | Девушка с характером | Konstantin Yudin | Valentina Serova, Emma Tsesarskaya, Andrei Tutyshkin | Comedy |
| Commandant of the Bird Island | Комендант Птичьего острова | Vasili Pronin | Alexei Dolinin | Drama |
| Courage | Мужество | Mikhail Kalatozov | Oleg Zhakov | Adventure |
| Doctor Kalyuzhnyy | Доктор Калюжный | Erast Garin | Boris Tolmazov | Drama |
| Engineer Kochin's Error | Ошибка инженера Кочина | Aleksandr Macheret | Mikhail Zharov | Thriller |
| The Golden Key | Золотой ключик | Aleksandr Ptushko | Aleksandr Shchagin | Fantasy |
| Gorky 2: My Apprenticeship | В людях | Mark Donskoy | Aleksei Lyarsky | Drama |
| Lenin in 1918 | Ленин в 1918 году | Mikhail Romm | Boris Shchukin, Nikolai Okhlopkov | Biopic |
| Man in a Shell | Человек в футляре | Isidor Annensky | Nikolay Khmelyov | Drama |
| Member of the Government | Член правительства | Iosif Kheifits, Aleksandr Zarkhi | Vera Maretskaya | Drama |
| Minin and Pozharsky | Минин и Пожарский | Vsevolod Pudovkin, Mikhail Doller | Aleksandr Khanov, Boris Livanov, Boris Chirkov | History, drama |
| The New Teacher | Учитель | Sergei Gerasimov | Boris Chirkov | Drama |
| The Oppenheim Family | Семья Оппенгейм | Grigori Roshal | Vladimir Balashov | Drama |
| Squadron No. 5 | Эскадрилья № 5 | Abram Room | Yuri Shumsky | War drama |
| Tractor Drivers | Трактористы | Ivan Pyryev | Marina Ladynina | Drama |
| Shchors | Щорс | Aleksandr Dovzhenko | Yevgeni Samojlov | Biopic |
| Stepan Razin | Степан Разин | Ivan Pravov and Olga Preobrazhenskaya | | |
| The Tale of the Priest and of His Workman Balda | Сказка о попе и о работнике его Балде | Mikhail Tsekhanovsky | | Animation |
| The Vyborg Side | Выборгская сторона | Grigori Kozintsev, Leonid Trauberg | Boris Chirkov, Valentina Kibardina, Mikhail Zharov | Drama |
| Vasilisa the Beautiful | Василиса Прекрасная | Aleksandr Rou | V. Sorogozhskaya, Georgy Millyar, Sergei Stolyarov | Fantasy |
| Virgin Soil Upturned | Поднятая целина | Yuli Raizman | Gavriil Belov | Drama |
# Yosef Sapir

Yosef Sapir (Hebrew: יוסף ספיר; January 27, 1902 – February 26, 1972) was an Israeli politician and Knesset member of the 1st to 7th Knessets. He served as head of the General Zionists and was a founding member of the Gahal party.
Sapir was born in Jaffa in 1902, then under the Ottoman Empire. Between 1940 and 1951 he served as the mayor of Petah Tikva, where a major street (part of Road 481) is named after him. Shortly after his tenure, at the end of 1952, Sapir joined the national government as Health Minister, later going on to become the Minister of Transportation between 1952 and 1955.
Sapir served as a Minister without Portfolio in Levi Eshkol's emergency government formed on the eve of the Six-Day War. He assumed the post of Minister of Trade and Industry in Golda Meir's government, until Gahal left the coalition on 6 August 1970.
Karmei Yosef, a community settlement founded in 1984 between Ramle and Beit Shemesh, is named in his honor.
# Johnny Mathis (basketball)

Johnny C. Mathis (July 14, 1943 – September 7, 2023) was an American basketball player. He played one season in the American Basketball Association (ABA).
Mathis played college basketball at Savannah State. Following the close of his college career, he played two seasons in Spain. He returned to the United States to play for the New Jersey Americans of the ABA for the 1967–68 season, averaging 3.4 points and 3.8 rebounds over 51 games. Mathis played in the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) / Eastern Basketball Association (EBA) for the Allentown Jets and Hamden Bics from 1968 to 1973. He won an EBA championship with the Jets in 1972. He was selected to the All-EPBL First Team in 1970 and All-EBA Second Team in 1971 and 1972.
Mathis became a high school coach for John F. Kennedy High School in New York City, winning over 600 games in his career. He was inducted into the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame in 2015.
Mathis died on September 7, 2023, at the age of 80.
# Wilf Waller

Wilfred Hugh Waller (born 27 July 1877) was a South African amateur football goalkeeper who played for various British clubs around the turn of the 20th century, including a period with Bolton Wanderers where he became the first South African player to appear in the Football League. He also played for Tottenham Hotspur, Southampton and Watford in the Southern League.

## Football career

Waller was born in South Africa and in 1899 was on a tour of England with a club from his home country. He remained in England and was invited on a tour of Germany as a member of a British "FA XI" which played four matches in five days at the end of November.
Waller had a brief spell with Tottenham Hotspur where he only played five games for Spurs. Four in the Southern League and one game in the United League. Waller then joined Bolton Wanderers of the Football League Second Division in 1900, thus becoming their first foreign player and the first player from South Africa to play in the Football League. Waller made one appearance for Bolton in the 1899–1900 season at the end of which they were promoted to the First Division.
In the following season, Waller made a further five league appearances for Bolton. Being an amateur player, he was also able to play for other clubs at the same time, and in the 1900–01 season he played for Queens Park in Scotland and twice for Southampton in the Southern League.
His first appearance for Southampton came in the opening match of the season as the "Saints" regular goalkeeper, the England international Jack Robinson, was serving a one-match suspension. In the match on 1 September 1900, Southampton defeated Luton Town 4–3 but Robinson returned for the following match. By December, when Robinson was again suspended, Harry Moger was now the second choice 'keeper, but Waller was invited to play in the return match against Luton Town at The Dell on 17 December. Southampton won the match 5–0 (with a hat-trick from Alf Milward) on their way to taking the Southern League title for the fourth year out of five.
After spells with Watford and Aylesbury United, Waller returned to South Africa with his family in April 1903.
# Çorrotat

Çorrotat is a village in the former municipality of Zhepë in Berat County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Skrapar.
# Shetou railway station

Shetou (Chinese: 社頭車站; pinyin: Shètóu Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration West Coast line located in Shetou Township, Changhua County, Taiwan.

## Around the station

* Shetou Doushan Temple
* THSR Changhua Station
# 1973 Western Michigan Broncos football team

The 1973 Western Michigan Broncos football team represented Western Michigan University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In their 10th season under head coach Bill Doolittle, the Broncos compiled a 6–5 record (1–4 against MAC opponents), finished in a tie for fifth place in the MAC, and were outscored by their opponents, 218 to 190. The team played its home games at Waldo Stadium in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The team's statistical leaders included Paul Jorgensen with 718 passing yards and 476 rushing yards and Ted Forrest with 282 receiving yards. Fullback Larry Cates and linebacker Dominic Riggio were the team captains. For the second consecutive year, Riggio received the team's most outstanding player award.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | at Central Michigan | Perry Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI (rivalry) | W 18–13 | 17,417 |
| September 15 | Long Beach State* | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 13–8 | 20,050 |
| September 22 | Northern Illinois* | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 28–14 | |
| September 29 | at Bowling Green | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH | L 20–31 | |
| October 6 | Kent State | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | L 15–39 | 19,300 |
| October 13 | at Toledo | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 24–22 | |
| October 20 | Marshall* | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 21–7 | |
| October 27 | at Ohio | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | L 0–16 | |
| November 3 | Miami (OH) | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | L 9–24 | |
| November 10 | Ball State* | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 30–13 | |
| November 17 | at Texas–Arlington* | Arlington StadiumArlington, TX | L 12–31 | 3,200 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Crazy Over Daisy

Crazy Over Daisy is a Donald Duck animated short film which was originally released on March 18, 1950. Produced by Technicolor by Walt Disney Productions and RKO Radio Pictures, the short featured Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, and Chip 'n' Dale. Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, and Goofy also made a brief cameo at the beginning of the film. The story takes place in the 1890s. Donald is on his way to visit Daisy, when Chip n' Dale come along and spoil the date.

## Plot

In the 1890s, Donald Duck is riding his penny-farthing bicycle, humming a love tune (the theme song "Crazy Over Daisy") and on his way to Daisy Duck. He passes and waves to townspeople, including Mickey Mouse with Minnie Mouse driving an old vehicle and Goofy as Iceman. Chip 'n' Dale find Donald's look and mannerisms amusing, and proceed to mock and antagonize him. Donald initially shoos them up into a nearby tree, but they continue their mockery of him along a tree branch. The feud escalates until Chip 'n' Dale ultimately destroy Donald's bicycle with a cannon ball.
Drenched from landing in a fountain and enraged at his destroyed bicycle, Donald chases and ultimately catches the chipmunks. He drags them into his workshop, where he hastily assembles a new bicycle. This new model includes wheels wide enough to serve as treadmills, in which he traps the chipmunks to power the bike. He rides his new chipmunk powered bike to Daisy's house.
Donald stands on Daisy's sidewalk expecting her to kiss him in greeting, but is instead met with a slap across his face. Daisy, sympathetic towards the chipmunks who had been pressed into slave labor, takes them into her home while bidding a harsh farewell to Donald. A final insult is dealt to Donald when Dale emerges from the house to take the candy Donald had brought as a gift. Embittered, Donald walks back home.

## Voice cast

* Donald Duck: Clarence Nash
* Daisy Duck: Gloria Blondell
* Chip: Helen Silbert
* Dale: Dessie Miller

## Song

The short introduced Daisy's theme song "Daisy Mae", and in later appearances, Donald can be heard whistling or quacking the tune, such as in Dude Duck, Out on a Limb and Chips Ahoy. The music was also reused for the song "Meet Me Down on Main Street" recorded by the Mellomen.

### Lyrics

   Daisy, Daisy you're the one that's got me captivated,
   Every time you look at me I get so addlepated,
   And when I'm driving along the street
   Everybody that I meet
   Says "there goes the guy
   that's crazy over sweet Daisy Mae".

## Home media

The short was released on December 11, 2007, on Walt Disney Treasures: The Chronological Donald, Volume Three: 1947-1950.
# List of Soviet films of 1931

A list of films released in the Soviet Union in 1931 (see 1931 in film).
| Title | Russian title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1931 ||||||
| Alone | Одна | Grigori Kozintsev and Leonid Trauberg | Yelena Kuzmina, Pyotr Sobolevsky, Sergei Gerasimov | Drama | |
| And Quiet Flows the Don | Тихий Дон | Ivan Pravov and Olga Preobrazhenskaya | | | |
| Anush | Ануш | Ivan Perestiani | | | Armenian SSR |
| The Dam | Плотина | Vladimir Petrov | | | lost film |
| Deed of Valour | Дело доблести | Mikheil Gelovani | | | |
| Enthusiasm | Энтузиазм: Симфония Донбасса | Dziga Vertov | | | |
| Fire | Огонь | Mark Donskoy | | | lost film |
| Forty Hearts | Сорок сердец | Lev Kuleshov | | Drama | |
| Golden Mountains | Златые горы | Sergei Yutkevich | Boris Poslavsky | Drama | |
| Iron Brigade | Железная бригада | Dmitri Vasilyev and Mikhail Verner | | | lost film |
| Italian | Итальянка | Leonid Lukov | | | |
| Komsomol is my Motherland | Родина моя — комсомол | Leonid Lukov | | Documentary | |
| A Lad from the Banks of the Missouri | Парень с берегов Миссури | Vladimir Braun | | | |
| Mine 12-28 | Шахта 12-28 | Aleksei Kapler | | | |
| Nail in the Boot | Гвоздь в сапоге | Mikhail Kalatozov | | | |
| Noon | Полдень | Iosif Kheifits and Aleksandr Zarkhi | | | |
| Out of the Way! | Хабарда | Mikheil Chiaureli | | | |
| Road to Life | Путевка в жизнь | Nikolai Ekk | Nikolai Batalov, Yvan Kyrlya | Drama | |
| Roots of Commune | Корешки коммуны | Leonid Lukov | | | |
| Rubicon | Рубикон | Vladimir Vajnshtok | | | lost film |
| Sniper | Снайпер | Semyon Timoshenko | Boris Shlikhting | Drama | |
| The Thaw | Ледолом | Boris Barnet | | | |
| Tommy | Томми | Yakov Protazanov | Aleksei Temerin | Drama | |
# Kumawa Mountains

The Kumawa Mountains are a mountain range in Western New Guinea. The Kumawa Mountains are a coastal range located on the southwestern Bomberai Peninsula. They are in West Papua Province in the Indonesian portion of New Guinea.
Much of the range is composed of limestone. Rainwater eroding the limestone has created large areas of karst landscape, with caverns, sinkholes, and relatively few surface streams despite high rainfall.
The mountains have a humid tropical climate, with cooler temperatures and higher rainfall at higher elevations.
The mountains are covered in tropical rain forest. Typical lowland rain forest trees are Alstonia scholaris, Burckella sp., Calophyllum sp., Cananga odorata, Canarium indicum, Falcataria falcata, Intsia bijuga, Intsia palembanica, Palaquium sp., Planchonella sp., Pometia pinnata, Spondias cytherea, and Terminalia sp. Common montane rain forest species in karstic areas are Anisoptera polyandra, Casuarina sp., Elaeocarpus sp., Intsia sp., Octomeles sumatrana, Palaquium sp., Podocarpus idenburgensis, and Spondias dulcis. Agathis labillardierei and Araucaria cunninghamii grow in moister, non-karstic areas of the mountains and Araucaria cunninghamii grows on ridges.
A nature reserve, called Pegunungan Kumawa Nature Reserve or Kumawa Mountains Nature Reserve, protects a portion of the range. It has an area of 1881.5 km$^2$.
# Seal of Vermont

The Great Seal of the State of Vermont is the official seal of the U.S. state of Vermont, used to emboss and authenticate official documents. It was designed by Ira Allen, brother of Ethan Allen and one of the state's founders.

## Great Seal

The seal, depicts a 14-branched pine tree rising from the forest, with a grain sheaf above. The 14 branches symbolize the Thirteen Colonies and Vermont as the 14th state admitted to the union. A cow on the right, representing Vermont's history of dairy farming, also appears. On the top of the seal are wavy lines, possibly suggesting clouds; on the bottom wavy lines suggest water. It is believed that the two sets of wavy lines might also suggest the Connecticut River and Lake Champlain, Vermont's east and west borders. The passage "Freedom & Unity"—Vermont's state motto—is centered below the state name. The motto is central to the Vermont ideal of balancing personal freedom with the individual's responsibility to their community. The seal was first used by the government of the independent Vermont Republic as it existed prior to admission to the Union.
Intended for use to emboss official documents, the seal is not intended for decorative use, the single exception being a large version carved in hardwood and affixed to the Vermont Pavilion at the Expo 67 World's Fair. That seal was later used as a backdrop behind the podium in the Vermont State House Press Briefing Room, which is now the minority party's caucus room. The large wooden Great Seal of Vermont has been moved to the working offices of the governor of Vermont at The Pavilion.
A more naturalistic and colorful armorial representation of the elements of the seal can be seen in the coat of arms of Vermont, which is found on the Vermont flag. It is also used on letterheads and on signs marking state buildings, bridges, state's borders, and at Vermont welcome centers. By Vermont statute, the Great Seal of Vermont is the shared domain of the Vermont Secretary of State, the offices of the state governorship, and the legislative and judiciary branches of government. The original metal dies for the first seal of Vermont are stored at the Secretary of State's office at Redstone, a large red brick and sandstone Queen Anne style house at Montpelier.

## Seals of the government of Vermont

There are various seals of the state government. Most use the coat of arms of Vermont.
* Seal of the State Treasurer of Vermont
* Seal of the State Auditor of Vermont
# Soviet destroyer Voykov

Voykov (Russian: Войков) was an Orfey-class destroyer built for the Imperial Russian Navy during World War I under the name of Leytenant Illin (Russian: Лейтенант Ильин). Completed in 1916, she served with the Baltic Fleet. The ship was taken over by the Bolsheviks during the October Revolution in 1917 and was renamed multiple times before the Soviet Navy settled on Voykov in 1928. She was transferred to the Pacific Fleet in 1936 and played a minor role in World War 2.