OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Te Rau Pūriri Regional Park

Te Rau Pūriri Regional Park is a regional park situated in the Auckland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It is owned and operated by Auckland Council.

## Geography

The regional park is located on the east coast of the Te Korowai-o-Te-Tonga Peninsula (also known as Kaipara South Head). The park includes areas of rolling farmland and sandy beaches at Waipiro Bay.249 ha (620 acres) Primarily run as a working farm, the area has patches of introduced trees such as Eucalyptus botryoides and Populus deltoides, with sections of regenerating kanuka and rewarewa forest to the north, and coastal pūriri forest to the east. To the south of the regional park is the Wairotoroto wetland.

## History

The land the modern park is located on was purchased by Auckland politician Daniel Pollen in 1870, alongside a local farmer, William Young. In 1882, the pair sold the land to Alfred Buckland, who developed it as a part of his cattle run found on most of the peninsula. The cattle run was subdivided into individual farms in the 1920s, and the future park land was primarily used for running deer.
The land was purchased by the Auckland Regional Council and Rodney District councils in 2006, who developed the area as a regional park. Te Rau Pūriri is not a traditional name, instead was a name gifted by the elders of Haranui Marae, who named the park after the regenerating coastal pūriri forest.
# Blind John Davis

Blind John Davis (December 7, 1913 – October 12, 1985) was an American blues and boogie-woogie pianist and singer. He is best remembered for his recordings, including "A Little Every Day" and "Everybody's Boogie".

## Biography

Davis was born in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and relocated with his family to Chicago at the age of two. Seven years later, he had lost his sight. In his early years Davis backed Merline Johnson, and by his mid-twenties he was a well-known and reliable accompanying pianist. Between 1937 and 1942, he recorded with Big Bill Broonzy, Sonny Boy Williamson I, Tampa Red, Red Nelson, Merline Johnson, and others. He also made several records of his own, singing in his lightweight voice.
Having played in various recording sessions with Lonnie Johnson, Davis teamed up with him in the 1940s. He recorded later on his own. His "No Mail Today" (1949) was a minor hit. Most of Doctor Clayton's later recordings featured Davis on piano.
He toured Europe with Broonzy in 1952, the first blues pianist to do so. In later years Davis toured and recorded frequently in Europe, where he enjoyed a higher profile than in the United States.

## House Fire

In 1955, Davis's house in Chicago burned down. His wife died in the fire, and his collection of 1700 78-rpm records, some of them unissued, was destroyed.

## Death

Davis died in Chicago on October 12, 1985. He was 71.

## Discography

* The Incomparable Blind John Davis (1974), Oldie Blues OL 2803
* Alive "Live" and Well (1976), Chrischaa
* Heavy Timbre: Chicago Boogie Piano (1976, re-released 2002), Sirens Records
* Stompin' on a Saturday Night (1978), Alligator
* You Better Cut That Out (1985), Red Beans
* Blind John Davis [Story of Blues] (1991), Story of Blues
# Terracina (Coatesville, Pennsylvania)

Terracina, also known as The Huston House, is an historic, American home that is located in Coatesville, Chester County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1848, this historic structure is a 2+1⁄2-story, stuccoed stone dwelling with a steeply pitched roof. Designed in the Gothic Revival style, it has a two-story, flat-roofed rear wing, and features a full-width, hipped-roof front porch. The house was built as a wedding present by Rebecca Lukens for her daughter Isabella upon her marriage to Dr. Charles Huston.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is also part of the Lukens Historic District which was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1994.
# Martha Rogers

Martha Rogers may refer to:
* Martha E. Rogers (1914–1994), American nurse, researcher, theorist and author
* Martha Rogers (professor) (born 1955), American author and adjunct professor at Duke University
* Mattie Rogers (Martha Ann Rogers, born 1995), American weightlifter
# Grass Valley (Pershing and Humboldt counties, Nevada)

The Grass Valley of Pershing and Humboldt counties in northern Nevada, United States, is a 30-mile (48 km) long valley. The north section of the valley is part of the southwest portion of Winnemucca on the Humboldt River. Clear Creek flows down the valley center, north-northwesterly and joins the Humboldt at Rose Creek, Nevada, 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Winnemucca. The census-designated place of Grass Valley, with a population of 1,161, occupies the central 8 miles (13 km) of the valley.
The valley was named for the grass used for grazing.

## Description

Grass Valley trends north-northwest and is nestled between two mountain ranges on the Humboldt River's south. The East Range is southwest, the Sonoma Range is north-northeast. The valley narrows at its south-southeast with the north terminus hills of the Tobin Range meeting the Sonoma Range.
The valley is widest at its center, about 9 miles (14 km). Clear Creek enters from the northeast just north of center, and it drains from the central massif of the Sonoma Range, Sonoma Peak, at 9,395 feet (2,864 m).
The valley narrows north and south to about 4 miles (6.4 km), but widens at the floodplain of the Humboldt River. The center of the valley is approximately just southwest of Clear Creek Ranch at the west foothills of the Sonoma Range.

## Access

The north of Grass Valley is traversed by Nevada State Route 294; for 5 miles (8.0 km) into the valley it is paved. It becomes the unimproved road, Grass Valley Road, and goes through the valley center-east near the mountain foothills; 25 miles (40 km) further it reaches Goldbanks (site) at the south terminus of Grass Valley, the northwest region of the Tobin Range. Grass Valley Road continues south through Pleasant Valley, and then enters the north of Dixie Valley, (and Churchill County).
# Trifolium vesiculosum

Trifolium vesiculosum, the arrowleaf clover, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to southeastern and eastern Europe, the northern Caucasus, Turkey, Syria, and Lebanon, and has been introduced to other locales, including the United States and Australia. A cool-season annual, it is a large species reaching 1 m (3 ft) with 5 cm (2 in) leaves.
* Leaves
* Habit with bag for scale
* In Australia
# Bentracimab

Bentracimab is a monoclonal antibody medication which has been shown in phase one and two clinical trials to function as a reversal agent for the anti–blood clotting drug ticagrelor (which acts as a P2Y$_{12}$ inhibitor and is sold under the brand name Brilinta among others). It is under investigation for use in major, life-threatening bleeding in patients being treated with ticagrelor. It is not commercially available.
# Hywel ap Rhys

Hywel ap Rhys ('Howell son of Reese') is a Welsh name that may refer to:
* Hywel ap Rhys (Glywysing), king of part or all of Glywysing (r. c. 840–886)
* Hywel ap Rhys (died 1231), later known as Hywel Sais ('Hywel the Saxon'), son of Rhys ap Gruffydd
* Hywel ap Rhys Gryg (fl. 1220s), son of Rhys Gryg (son of Rhys ap Gruffydd)
# Hepatitis C stem-loop IV

The Hepatitis C stem-loop IV is part of a putative RNA element found in the NS5B coding region. This element along with stem-loop VII, is important (but not essential) for colony formation, though its exact function and mechanism are unknown.
# Texarkana (disambiguation)

Texarkana may refer to:
* Texarkana metropolitan area, a two-county region in Texas and Arkansas, United States, anchored by the following two cities:
** Texarkana, Texas
** Texarkana, Arkansas
* Texarkana College, Texarkana, Texas, a community college
* "Texarkana" (song), by R.E.M., featuring Mike Mills on lead vocals
* Texarkana, a fictional city in A Canticle for Leibowitz, Walter Miller's post-apocalyptic novel
# Le Retail

Le Retail (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
It is situated some 7 km south of Secondigny, 20 km southwest of Parthenay and 33 km north of Niort.
# Michel Baudouin

Michel Baudouin (Baudoin), (16 March 1691 – 1768), a Jesuit missionary, was born at Quebec and was the brother of Gervais Baudoin and son of Gervais Baudouin.
Michel began his Jesuit noviciate at Bordeaux, France in 1713 and previous to that had completed his college and philosophy studies, probably in Canada. By 1715 he was teaching and was ordained a priest in 1725. In 1728 he was posted to the missions in Louisiana.
In Louisiana, Baudouin was assigned to the Choctaw Mission, where he remained for eighteen years. From 1749 until 1763, he was Superior-General of the Louisiana mission. At that time the expulsion of the Jesuits was taking place in that area but the priest was allowed to remain. He retired and died in New Orleans. According to sources, he was a dedicated priest and gentle man who served his country, his faith, and the people to whom he ministered.
# Bau language (New Guinea)

Bau (Amale) is a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea.
# Bhatpar Rani Assembly constituency

Bhatpar Rani is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Bhatpar Rani in the Deoria district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Bhatpar Rani is one of five assembly constituencies in the Lok Sabha constituency of Salempur. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 340 amongst 403 constituencies.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1967 | Ayodhya Prasad Arya | Indian National Congress |
| 1969 | Harivansh Sahay | Samyukta Socialist Party |
| 1974 | Raghuraj Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Raj Mangal | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Harivansh Sahay | Janata Party (Secular) |
| 1985 | Kameshwar Upadhyay | Independent |
| 1989 | Harivansh Sahay | Janata Dal |
| 1991 | Harivansh Sahay | Janata Dal |
| 1993 | Kameshwar Upadhyay | Indian National Congress |
| 1996 | Yogendra Singh | Samajwadi Party |
| 2002 | Kameshwar Upadhyay | Indian National Congress |
| 2007 | Kameshwar Upadhyay | Samajwadi Party |
| 2012 | Kameshwar Upadhyay | Samajwadi Party |
| 2013^ | Ashutosh Upadhyay | Samajwadi Party |
| 2017 | Ashutosh Upadhyay | Samajwadi Party |
| 2022 | Sabhakunwar Kushawaha | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2022

Sabhakunwar Kushwaha from Party BJP won the seat of legislative Assembly by defeating Ashutosh Upadhyay.

### 2017

Samajwadi Party candidate Ashutosh Upadhyay won in last Assembly election of 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Elections defeating Bharatiya Janta Party candidate Jayanth Kushwaha by a margin of 11,097 votes.
# Hans Peter Blochwitz

Hans Peter Blochwitz (born 28 September 1949) is a German lyric tenor, who is known internationally in opera and concert, especially for singing parts in Mozart operas.

## Career

Born in Garmisch-Partenkirchen on 28 September 1949, Blochwitz first studied computer science at the Technische Hochschule Darmstadt and holds a Ph.D. He studied singing from 1975 in Mainz with Elisabeth Fellner Köberle and in Frankfurt with Erna Westenberger and Karlheinz Jarius. He appeared in 1978 in Frankfurt as a soloist in Bach's Mass in B minor, and in 1984 as the Evangelist in Bach's St Matthew Passion at the Altenberger Dom. He made his operatic debut in September 1984 as Lenski in Tchaikovsky's Eugen Onegin at the Frankfurt Opera; he subsequently sang in Brussels, Geneva, Hamburg, Milan, and Vienna, especially as a Mozart singer. When Peter Schreier, a lyric tenor himself, conducted his first production of Mozart's Don Giovanni in 1987, he cast Blochwitz as Don Ottavio. In September 1990 Blochwitz made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in the same role. In 1991 he appeared as Belmonte in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail at the Salzburg Festival.
Blochwitz was also in demand as a singer of oratorio and lieder. He premiered Hans Zender's Schuberts "Winterreise", subtitled Eine komponierte Interpretation (A composed interpretation) in 1993, with the Ensemble Modern conducted by the composer. The same musicians made the first recording of the work. He has held a professorship at the University of the Arts Bern since 2000.

## Recordings

His recorded works include several oratorios: Bach's St Matthew Passion, Christmas Oratorio and Mass in B minor, Mozart's Requiem in the Süssmayr completion, Haydn's Die Schöpfung, Mendelssohn's Paulus, and Mahler's Das klagende Lied and Das Lied von der Erde. In opera, he recorded Mozart's La finta semplice, Così fan tutte, Don Giovanni, Die Entführung aus dem Serail (video, DVD) and Die Zauberflöte, and Beethoven's Fidelio (as Jacquino). He recorded lieder: Schubert's Die schöne Müllerin, Robert Schumann's Dichterliebe, and Die schöne Magelone by Brahms.
# Konsiga

Konsiga is a commune in the Cercle of Yélimané in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The main village (chef-lieu) is Kersignané. In 2009 the commune had a population of 8,275.
# Streptomyces racemochromogenes

Streptomyces racemochromogenes is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces. Streptomyces racemochromogenes produces phospholipase D, the acemomycine complex and the streptothricin complex.
# Blera nigra

Blera nigra , the golden-haired wood fly, is a fairly common species of syrphid fly first officially described by Williston in 1887 Hoverflies get their name from the ability to remain nearly motionless while in flight The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found around and on flowers from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein rich pollen. The larvae are of the rat-tailed type feeding on exuding sap or in the rot holes of trees.

## Distribution

This is a Nearctic species distributed in Northern North America including Alaska, and across Canada External map

## Description

For terms see Morphology of Diptera. External images of Blera nigra

### Head

The frontal triangle (male) is shining black, the sides with silvery pollen. The vertical triangle black, scarcely shining, with cinereous (ashy grey) or yellowish pile. Female front broadly dusted across the middle and moderately narrowed above. The face of the female is reddish yellow with a shining black gena. The face of the male has a black-brownish base color that is obscured by silvery pollen covering the face except for a bare shining black median stripe vitta which expands under the antennal base. Sometimes there is a luteous spot on the cheeks immediately beneath the eyes. In profile the face is slightly receding from the antennal base to the oral margin. The sides of the face along the margins of the eyes is covered with short, sparse, white silvery pile. There is similar pile on the cheeks. On the face in the female a yellow triangle occupies the middle portion. The antennae are reddish yellow in the female. In the male the antennae are glossy brownish black. The flagellum is thinly pollinose and with a short oval shape. The eyes of male touching for a short distance Holoptic.

### Thorax

The dorsum of thorax (scutum) and the postpronotum are greenish black. The scutum has four duller olivaceous stripes (vittae) . The dull orange pile is short.. In the female the dorsum of thorax is black, shining, with a bronze reflection and the pile is also short and thinner yellow. The scutellum is black. The pleurae are similar to the scutum.

### Abdomen

The abdomen wholly shining black, nearly bare and at times with a greenish tinge. The pile on the sides especially in the basal angles are abundant, long and light yellow. The hind margins of the fourth segment obscurely. The apex of the fourth segment and the hypopygium are luteous.

### Wings

The wings are ashy gray hyaline grading to yellow basally. The squamae Calypters are bright yellowish, with a yellow fringe. The halteres (#9) are yellow. The vein R$_{4+5}$ is almost straight, orange at the base, and joins the costa just before the tip of the wing. The first posterior cell r$_{4+5}$ is acute apically and extends almost to the wing margin before the tip.

### Legs

The legs are extensively black. The joints, the tip of tibiae and of tarsal joints are luteous. In the female, joints are a little more extensively yellowish and the pile a little longer and brighter.
* Blera wing veins
* Insect leg
* profile syrphid head
* Antenna syrphid
* dorsal view of Syrphid thorax
# Aragua de Maturín

Aragua de Maturín is a town in Venezuela's Monagas State. It is the municipal seat of Piar Municipality.

## Economy

The economy in Aragua de Maturin is based in the agriculture.
According to Encyclopædia Britannica, corn, coffee, peanuts and sorghum are agricultural products that contribute to the economy of this capital region of the state of Monagas. In the 1980s the discovery of the Furrial Oil Fields boosted both the economy and the population.
The city of Maturin is located between the eastern edge of the Andean Highlands and the delta of the Orinoco River. Named after a native chieftain who led an uprising against the Conquistadors in 1718, the city, which now has an international airport, was founded by Capuchin monks in 1760.
Some historic information about this area can be found in William Jackson Adam's account of his travels in 1819 and 1820. His book, Voyages to Marguaritta, Trinidad and Maturin with the authors travels across the plains of Llaneros to Angustura and subsequent descent of the Orinoco in the years 1819 to 1820 is in the Harvard University Archives. Information about the book as well as free full-text versions are available online at: https://archive.org/details/journalvoyagest00adamgoog/page/n5 <Harvard University Library online>
# Le Republicain de Constantine

Le Républicain de Constantine was an anti-Jewish newspaper published by Émile Morinaud [fr] in 19th century French Algeria. Morinaud and his supporters in the Radical Party used anti-Semitic propaganda to curry support against the conservative Opportunist Republicans who held the majority at that time. Their main campaign promise was to make the Jews "bite the dust". Le Républicain de Constantine became their publication against the rival Opportunist newspaper L'Indépendant. The Jewish Algerian lawyer Elie Narboni accused Constantine's anti-Semitic newspapers of spreading false accusations that Jews had murdered children and baked cakes with their blood ("blood libel").

## 1936 elections

After an interlude anti-Semitic politics once again intensified in the Algerian colony. The Croix de Feu party had gained supporters with an anti-Semitic ideology. The proposal to boycott Jewish businesses was promoted by Le Républicain de Constantine. Other articles accused Henri Lellouche, a Jewish general council member, of forcing the entire Jewish community to vote against Morinaud. French Europeans were admonished, "in the face of this declaration of war, don't bring you money to anyone other than the French!". The paper accused Jews of calling the French insulting names like "dirty Frenchmen", and frequently made comments about the Crémieux Decree to deny the "Frenchness" of Jews. The Crémieux Decree had given Algerian Jews French citizenship, relieving them of the second-class status imposed on "subjects" under the Code de l'Indigénat. With this Jews had gained the right to vote as full French citizen. This paved the way for increased anti-Semitism in local elections as propaganda sought to convey the urgency of the so-called Jewish threat and mobilize voters to "counterbalance the bloc vote of Jewish electors".
One example of content published by the paper:
   French of Constantine, you have the NUMBERS, you have the FORCE, and you have the right ... Your decisions are final. Since they [the Jews] had the audacity of declare war, you have proudly accepted the challenge — on all fronts, political, economic, and social!"
# Tofieldia pusilla

Tofieldia pusilla is a species of flowering plant in the family Tofieldiaceae. It is also sometimes placed in the lily family, Liliaceae. Its common name is Scottish asphodel in Europe, and Scotch false asphodel in North America. The plant is native to northern North America and parts of Eurasia, its circumpolar distribution extending across Canada and the northern United States to Greenland, Iceland and northern Europe.

## Irritant rejected by grazing stock

The plant, when raw, has a very bitter taste, causing numbness, burning and irritation of the mucous membranes of the lips and mouth. Sheep in the pastureland of Iceland which graze inadvertently upon it will spit it out, as evidenced by the fact that broken plants are often to be found discarded in pastures where sheep have been grazing. This acridity and potential toxicity may be accounted for by the fact that Tofieldia, like other basal monocots (including, most notably, the related plant family Araceae) contains druses of calcium oxalate crystals, noted for just such irritating effects, should raw plant material be consumed.

## In Scottish folk medicine

T. pusilla has been used in the traditional medicine of Scotland to treat a variety of ailments, including skin conditions, respiratory problems, and digestive issues. In regard to the third use listed: the roots of the plant have been used to make a tea that is believed to have a soothing effect on the stomach and intestines. Such an apparently anti-inflammatory effect of a Tofieldia tisane is not incompatible with the irritant effect of fresh plant material, given that both heating and steeping can eliminate crystals of calcium oxalate, as demonstrated in the traditional preparation of Araceous vegetables such as taro, which - like Tofieldia - are poisonous when raw. Elimination of calcium oxalate druses would then allow the therapeutic effects of other compounds present in T. pusilla to manifest, unimpaired by the irritant effect of the toxic crystals.

## In Scottish folklore

In Scotland, the plant had the alternative common name "King's Knot" and was believed in folk tradition to have apotropaic powers. For this reason, it was often deliberately planted near homes and farms to ward off evil spirits and bring good luck.

## Chemistry

Zomlefer, in her 1997 paper on the Tofieldiaceae, lists the following compounds as being present in plants belonging to the family: calcium oxalate (in the form of druses and cuboidal (prismatic) crystals), chelidonic acid, tannins, saponins, and the flavonoids kaempferol and quercetin.
# Irpex destruens

Irpex destruens is a species of fungus in the family Irpicaceae. A plant pathogen, it causes stump rot. It was first described scientifically by English mycologist Thomas Petch in 1909.
# Trinidad and Tobago Super League Cup

The Trinidad and Tobago Super League Cup, or commonly known as the CFTL League Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the league cup style football competition open for Trinidad and Tobago teams competing in the country's TT Super League. It is played on a knockout (single elimination) basis from September to November.

## Sponsorship

The League Cup's sponsor was CFTL for 2017, however this will be the only year they will sponsor the League Cup as they failed to pay the winners Guaya United TT$.5m contract.
| Period | Sponsor | Name |
| 2017 | CFTL | CFTL League Cup |

## Finals
### Results

Key :
| * | Match decided in extra time |
| $^†$ | Match decided by a penalty shootout after regulation time |
| $^‡$ | Match decided by a penalty shootout after extra time |
| Season | Winner | Score | Runners–up | Venue |
| 2017 | Guaya United | 3–1 | Prisons | Ato Boldon Stadium |
# Ulidiini

Ulidiini is a tribe of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae that live in the arid and sub arid regions of the Palaearctic. There are three genera and around 100 species within the tribe. The tribe was first named in 1835; its type genus is Ulidia.
Species in tribe Ulidiini are small and mostly black and brown in color. They can be distinguished from other tribes of the family Ulidiidae by the apical structure of the phallus.
Genera in the tribe Ulidiini include:
* Physiphora Fallén, 1810
* Timia Wiedemann, 1824
* Ulidia Meigen, 1826