OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tapinanthus

Tapinanthus is a genus of mistletoe in the family Loranthaceae, native to Africa. The name of the genus is derived from the Greek tapeinos meaning "low" or "humble" and anthos meaning flower.

## Species

It may contain some 40 species, with 30 being accepted:
* Tapinanthus apodanthus (Sprague) Danser
* Tapinanthus bangwensis (Engl. & K.Krause) Danser
* Tapinanthus belvisii (DC.) Danser
* Tapinanthus buchneri (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus buntingii (Sprague) Danser
* Tapinanthus buvumae (Rendle) Danser
* Tapinanthus constrictiflorus (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus cordifolius Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus coronatus (Tiegh.) Danser
* Tapinanthus dependens (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus erectotruncatus Balle ex Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus erianthus (Sprague) Danser
* Tapinanthus farmari (Sprague) Danser
* Tapinanthus forbesii (Sprague) Wiens
* Tapinanthus glaucophyllus (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus globiferus (A.Rich.) Tiegh.
* Tapinanthus letouzeyi (Balle) Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus longiflorus Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus malacophyllus (Engl. & K.Krause) Danser
* Tapinanthus mechowii (Engl.) Tiegh.
* Tapinanthus mollissimus (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus ogowensis (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus oleifolius (J.C.Wendl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus ophiodes (Sprague) Danser
* Tapinanthus pentagonia (DC.) Tiegh.
* Tapinanthus praetexta Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus preussii (Engl.) Tiegh.
* Tapinanthus quequensis (Weim.) Polhill & Wiens
* Tapinanthus rubromarginatus (Engl.) Danser
* Tapinanthus sessilifolius (P.Beauv.) Blume
# Tarban Creek Bridge

The Tarban Creek Bridge is a prestressed concrete arch bridge that carries the Burns Bay Road across the Tarban Creek, located west of the Sydney central business district in New South Wales, Australia. The bridge is situated between the Gladesville Bridge and the Fig Tree Bridge, being immediately to the north of Gladesville Bridge. The bridge connects the suburbs of Hunters Hill and Huntleys Point. In addition to the four-lane carriage, the bridge carries a grade-separated shared pedestrian footpath and cycleway.

## Description

Opened in December 1965, the Tarban Creek Bridge formed a "missing link" between the existing Gladesville and Fig Tree Bridges. Traffic between the old Fig Tree and Gladesville Bridges previously had to negotiate the streets of Hunters Hill to cross the creek further upstream. The three new bridges were built to carry a North Western Expressway, which never came to fruition.
From 2006, the Tarban Creek Bridge formed part of the Seven Bridges Walk, a free community event that promotes walking as a way of staying fit and active, and consisted of a circuit that crossed seven of Sydney's bridges, including the Sydney Harbour, Pyrmont, Anzac, Iron Cove, Gladesville, and Fig Tree bridges.
The rowing boathouses of the rowing club of Sydney Girls High School, the University of New South Wales, and St Joseph's College are located on the shore of the Tarban Creek.
# Le-eyo

Le-eyo is a primal ancestor in Maasai mythology.

## The origin of death

The Maasai tell a story of how Le-eyo was told by the god Ngai that he must say a prayer when a child dies, to make sure that the child will come back to life. When a child died that was not his own, Le-eyo said a prayer for the child to remain dead but the moon to return. When his own child died, Le-eyo said the prayer properly but it would not work. In Maasai mythology, this is the reason that when men die, they do not return, but when the moon "dies" it returns the next night.

## The origin of the Maasai

Another Maasai story tells of the origin of the people. When Le-eyo was old and dying, he asked his two sons what they would like. The elder son said that he wanted something of everything in the world. Le-eyo gave him some sheep, goats and cattle. The younger son said that he wanted his father's fan. Le-eyo replied that because of his choice, he would be great and wealthy. The elder brother went on to be the ancestor of the Meek (Bantu tribes) and the younger son went on to be the ancestor of the Maasai.
* Traditional African religion portal
# Lavoisier (crater)

Lavoisier is a lunar impact crater that is located near the northwestern limb of the Moon, at the western edge of the Oceanus Procellarum. It is named after the French chemist Antoine Lavoisier. It is located to the southwest of the crater von Braun and southeast of Bunsen. Due south of Lavoisier is the disintegrated crater Ulugh Beigh.
This is a worn crater formation with several small craters attached to the exterior of the rim. Lavoisier F is a distorted crater that shares a common rim along the southeastern side of Lavoisier. The southern rim is extended outward, and is overlaid by the small crater Lavoisier W. Lavoisier S is a worn crater that is attached to the northwestern rim. There are also a pair of small craters along the outer eastern rim. A small crater has incised a short section along the northern rim.
The interior of this floor-fractured crater is notable for the curving ridge that parallels the northwestern inner wall. The remainder of this circular form can be traced out across the interior by an intermittent pattern of lower-albedo surface that is concentric with the inner wall. There are also several rilles marking the interior surface, particularly along the outer edges. In the northern center of the floor is a triplet of small craterlets. Several other tiny craters mark the interior surface.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Lavoisier.
| Lavoisier | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 36.9° N | 73.2° W | 28 km |
| B | 39.8° N | 79.7° W | 25 km |
| C | 35.8° N | 76.7° W | 35 km |
| E | 40.9° N | 80.4° W | 49 km |
| F | 37.1° N | 80.5° W | 33 km |
| G | 37.3° N | 85.7° W | 19 km |
| H | 38.3° N | 78.8° W | 29 km |
| J | 37.5° N | 86.5° W | 22 km |
| K | 39.7° N | 74.4° W | 7 km |
| L | 39.7° N | 75.0° W | 6 km |
| N | 41.9° N | 82.4° W | 24 km |
| S | 39.1° N | 83.1° W | 24 km |
| T | 36.5° N | 76.6° W | 19 km |
| W | 36.9° N | 81.8° W | 16 km |
| Z | 36.1° N | 86.2° W | 12 km |
The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
* Lavoisier D — See von Braun (crater).
* Lavoisier A, east of Lavoisier
* Lavoisier B (smaller) and E (larger) craters, north of Lavoisier
* Lavoisier C (larger) and T (smaller) east of Lavoisier
* Lavoisier H, east of Lavoisier
# LeBeau, South Dakota

LeBeau was a town in Walworth County, South Dakota, United States. It was on the east bank of the Missouri River, near the mouth of Swan Creek.

## History

LeBeau was the terminus of a branch line of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway (M&StL) built westward in 1907 from Conde, South Dakota. For a time, LeBeau was a boom town, and a major cattle-shipping point for the large ranches on the opposite side of the Missouri. The M&StL planned to continue building its line westward from LeBeau, and began initial work on a Missouri River bridge there. Those expansion plans never materialized, however, and LeBeau quickly went into decline after the competing Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad completed its own lines into the region west of the river. The M&StL trackage to LeBeau was removed in 1924.
In the summers of 1954 and 1955 the University of South Dakota fielded an archeological dig under the leadership of Dr. Wesley Hurt. They excavated a large earth lodge complex next to the old town of LeBeau. One of the student diggers, Tyler Bastian, spent weekends excavating in the cellar pits of LeBeau. Bastian went on to get his Ph.D. and become state archeologist for Maryland. LeBeau at that time was located on the ranch of Dean Boehmer.
The former LeBeau townsite is now beneath the waters of Lake Oahe.
# LeBlanc, Louisiana

LeBlanc is an unincorporated community in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southeast of St. Gabriel.
# Tannahill

Tannahill may refer to:
* Jordan Tannahill (born 1988), Canadian playwright and filmmaker
* Mary Tannahill (1863–1951), American artist
* Reay Tannahill (1929–2007), British author and historian
* Robert Tannahill (1774–1810), Scottish poet
* The Tannahill Weavers, traditional Scottish musical group active since 1968
# Maoritomella torquatella

Maoritomella torquatella is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species from the Upper Cenozoic was found in New Zealand.
# Maoritomella multiplex

Maoritomella multiplex is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its width 2.5 mm. The white and chalky shell has a fusiform shape. Fresh specimens are pale pink. The shell shows no axial sculpture. The whorls contain a smooth upper and a gemmate lower keel. The protoconch is smooth. The height of the spire equals about that of the aperture with siphonal canal.
Each whorl is tabulated below the suture, and the tabulation ends anteriorly in a prominent spiral thread. Then follows a second tabulation, terminating in a row of oval gemmules, about 15 mm on the body whorl. Just posterior to the gemmules is a fine spiral thread carrying the abruptly curved sharp threads of the anal sinus. These threads are regularly interspaced, elevated, and very distinct on both tabulations. They are covered by the first spiral, but override the second with a sharp downward bend. On the body whorl they change their character, becoming mere striations, and more numerous than in the fasciole of the anal sinus. A second slightly gemmed thread appears on the body whorl, and 2 fine spiral lines on the anterior tabulation. On the base of the shell there are 4 strong spirals, and on the siphonal canal about 10 much weaker.
The spire is conic, very little higher than the aperture. The glossy protoconch contains 1 whorl. The teleoconch consists of 5 convex whorls, tabulated and with the base contracted. The aperture is pyriform, with a short narrow and straight siphonal canal below. The outer lip is broken off. The columella is straight, drawn out to a fine point below. The inner lip is narrow, spreading over the nearly straight parietal wall. The operculum is unknown.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Zealand and off Tasmania (Australia)
# Marc Jonathan Sievers

Marc Jonathan Sievers is the retired U.S. Ambassador to the Sultanate of Oman, where he served from January 7, 2016 to November 30, 2019. His rank, as a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, was Minister-Counselor.
In 2021, Sievers became the inaugural director of the American Jewish Committee office in Abu Dhabi.

## Education

* BA, history, University of Utah, 1978
* Master of International Affairs Columbia University 1980

## Career

Sievers entered the Foreign Service in 1981. He was the first person to serve as Diplomat-in-Residence at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy (2014–15). Within the State Department, he's served as U.S. deputy chief of mission and chargé d'affaires in Cairo and various posts all over the Middle East including Baghdad, Tel Aviv and Algiers. He was a senior adviser to Iraq's Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) - a position for which he volunteered.
# Marcus Considius Nonianus

Marcus Considius Nonianus was a praetor in the late Roman Republic, holding the office around 55–50 BC. In 49 BC, as civil war was breaking out, the senate assigned him as propraetor to succeed Julius Caesar in the province of Cisalpine Gaul. He served in Campania.
A denarius, notable for its unique depiction of Venus Erycina, was minted by his contemporary C. Considius Longus (or Paetus) but is sometimes misattributed to him.
# Elecik, Akyurt

Elecik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akyurt, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 370 (2022).
# Elechi (surname)

Elechi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Elechi (born 1993), an American professional basketball player
* Josephine Elechi (born 1948), wife of Martin Elechi
* Martin Elechi, a Nigerian economist and politician
* Michael Elechi (born 2001), an English football player
# Eleni Bakopanos

Eleni Bakopanos, PC (born May 10, 1954 in Argos, Greece) is a Canadian politician.
Bakopanos was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the riding of Ahuntsic from 1997 to 2006, and Saint-Denis from 1993 to 1997 and is the first Greek-born woman to be elected to Parliament. Bakopanos has been an executive, and a policy adviser. Formerly Assistant Deputy Chairman of Committees of the Whole, and a former Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada (1997–1999). Bakopanos was named Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Social Development with special emphasis on Social Economy on July 20, 2004. Bakopanos has served as Chair of the Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration and as Vice-Chair of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage.
In the spring 2004, Bakopanos wrote a booklet titled Political Recruiting and Women in the Political Process. She argues that women continue to face serious obstacles to full participation in public life. She suggests that women bring a different character to the policy making process and they should be encouraged to enter politics in greater numbers.
Bakopanos holds a Bachelor of Arts with honours in political science and history from McGill University, where she also studied law. She is married and is the mother of two daughters.
Bakopanos sought a return to parliament in the 2008 federal election, but was unsuccessful.
She ran in the provincial riding of Crémazie in the 2012 election for the Quebec Liberal Party but was defeated.
# Elegy of the North

Elegy of the North (挽歌, Banka), also titled Northern Elegy or Dirge, is a 1957 Japanese drama film directed by Heinosuke Gosho. It is based on the novel Banka by Yasuko Harada.

## Plot

Reiko, a young, disabled woman (she suffers from a limp left arm after a joint inflammation in her childhood), and member of an amateur theatre troupe, lives with her widowed father and her grandmother in a town on Hokkaido. She starts a passionate affair with the much older and married architect Katsuragi. Katsuragi's wife herself has been in an ongoing affair with medical student Tatsumi, who is obsessed with her and refuses her request to break off the relationship. Fascinated by Mrs. Katsuragi, Reiko manages to make personal contact with her. The women get acquainted with each other, but Reiko soon develops a deeper affection for Mrs. Katsuragi, which might be the love for a surrogate mother, or even physical attraction. Reiko, feeling incomplete due to her disability and torn between her feelings for Katsuragi and his wife, accuses him of not loving but only pitying her. When she finally tells Mrs. Katsuragi of the affair with her husband, the older woman refuses to scold her despite her pleas. After Mrs. Katsuragi has committed suicide as a result, Reiko returns once more to the couple's house, but avoids meeting with her lover. She joins the theatre troupe which is on the way to an out of town stage show, expressing her relief about leaving her recent past behind.

## Cast

* Yoshiko Kuga as Reiko Hyodo
* Masayuki Mori as Setsuo Katsuragi
* Mieko Takamine as Akiko Katsuragi
* Fumio Watanabe as Tatsumi Furuse
* Akira Ishihama as Mikio Fusada
* Tatsuo Saitō as Reiko's father
* Kumeko Urabe as Reiko's grandmother
* Chikako Kaga as Setsuo's niece
* Sanae Takasugi as Mrs. Tanioka

## Legacy

In his 2008 Critical Handbook of Japanese Film Directors, film historian Alexander Jacoby termed Elegy of the North a "study in angst set atmosperically against the bleak backdrop of a Hokkaido port town".
In 2022, the film was screened at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, as part of its Beyond Ozu: Hidden Gems of Shochiku Studios retrospective.
# Least publishable unit

In academic publishing, the least publishable unit (LPU), also smallest publishable unit (SPU), minimum publishable unit (MPU), loot, or publon, is the minimum amount of information that can be used to generate a publication in a peer-reviewed venue, such as a journal or a conference. (Maximum publishable unit and optimum publishable unit are also used.) The term is often used as a joking, ironic, or derogatory reference to the strategy of artificially inflating quantity of publications.
Publication of the results of research is an essential part of science. The number of publications is often used to assess the work of a scientist and as a basis for distributing research funds. In order to achieve a high rank in such an assessment, there is a trend to split up research results into smaller parts that are published separately, thus inflating the number of publications. This process has been described as splitting the results into the smallest publishable units.
"Salami publication", sometimes also referred to as "salami slicing" or "salami science", is a variant of the smallest-publishable-unit strategy. In salami publishing, data gathered by one research project is separately reported (wholly or in part) in multiple end publications. Salami publishing, apparently named by analogy with the thin slices made from a larger salami sausage, is generally considered questionable when not explicitly labeled, as it may lead to the same data being counted multiple times as apparently independent results in aggregate studies. Salami slicing is considered a type of scientific misconduct.
When data gathered in one research project are partially reported as if a single study, a problem of statistical significance can arise. Scientists typically use a 5% threshold to determine whether a hypothesis is supported by the results of a research project. If multiple hypotheses are being tested on a single research project, 1 in 20 hypotheses will by chance be supported by the research. Partially reported research projects must use a more stringent threshold when testing for statistical significance but often do not do this.
There is no consensus among academics about whether people should seek to make their publications least publishable units, and it has long been resisted by some journal editors. Particularly for people just getting started in academic publication, writing a few small articles provides a way of getting used to how the system of peer review and professional publication works, and it does indeed help to boost publication count. But publishing too many LPUs is thought not to impress peers when it comes time to seek promotion beyond the assistant professor (or equivalent) level. Also, LPUs may not always be the most efficient way to pass on knowledge, because they break up ideas into small pieces, sometimes forcing people to look up many cross-references. Multiple salami slices also occupy more journal pages than a single synthetic article that contains the same information. On the other hand, a small piece of information is easily digestible, and the reader may not need more information than what is in the LPU.
# Taraguilla

Taraguilla (sometimes called Taraguillas) is a small town located near Algeciras in the Province of Cadiz.

## Description

Taraguilla lies within the municipality of San Roque, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the west of the centre of San Roque, and it is located in San Roque's Distrito Interior. Immediately to the north is the community of Estación de San Roque, built around the eponymous railway station, while the community of Miraflores is situated just to the east. The A-405 road to Jimena de la Frontera runs to the west of Taraguilla and the Autovía A-7 defines the southern edge of the town. To the west, across the A-405 road, is the Guadarranque river. In 2010 a bypass was built that improved links to the A-405 and the A-7 whilst avoiding Taraguille. The surrounding area is heavily industrialised. The CEPSA Gibraltar-San Roque oil refinery is located a short distance to the south on the other side of the A-7. A number of bus routes pass through Taraguilla.
# Marc Miller

Marc Miller may refer to:
* Marc Wolfgang Miller, American cryptozoologist
* Marc Miller (game designer) (born 1947), American game designer
* Marc Miller (musician) (born 1955), American musician
* Marc Miller (politician) (born 1971), Canadian politician
* Marc Miller (racing driver) (born 1975), American racecar driver
# Elementalz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Muzik | |
Elementalz, is the debut album by British hip hop group The Brotherhood. it was released on January 9, 1996, through Virgin.

## Track listing

* One - 5:17
* Alphabetical Response - 5:23
* Nothing In Particular - 4:21
* Mad Headz - 5:22
* On The Move - 4:53
* Goin' Undaground - 6:29
* Punk Funk - 4:14
* You Gotta Life - 4:37
* One Shot - 4:29
* Incredible - 5:28
* Clunk Click - 5:29
* Nominate - 5:02
* Dark Stalkers - 4:38
* British Accent - 4:30
* Pride (Revisited) - 5:40

## Samples

* "One"
** "Starless" by King Crimson
** "Is It Him or Me" by Jackie Jackson
* "Nothing In Particular"
** "Constant Elevation" by Gravediggaz
* "Mad Headz"
** "Why Can't People Be Colors Too?" by The Whatnauts
** "Dancing In Outer Space" by Atmosfear
** "Song for Chicago" by Malcolm McLaren
* "Goin' Undaground"
** "Light My Fire" by Brian Auger's Oblivion Express
* "You Gotta Life"
** "Get Out of My Life, Woman" by Iron Butterfly
** "Brooklyn Battles" by Masta Ace
* "One Shot"
** "Mysterious Vibes" by Sunburst
* "Incredible"
** "It's A New Day" by Skull Snaps
** "How Many MC's" by Black Moon
* "Clunk Click"
** "Moon in June" by Soft Machine
* "British Accent"
** "Funky Rhymes, Funky Styles" by PD3
# Toys (novel)

Toys is a novel by James Patterson and Neil McMahon published by Little, Brown and Company in December 2011. Set in the future where humans are seen as an inferior species, Toys revolves around an "Elite" Hays Baker, who is endowed with superhuman attributes and is a high-ranking government official; however, in an unexpected turn of events, he is made to flee for his life.

## Plot

Some time in the future, a new class of super-powered humans known as "Elites" has assumed rule over society, and normal humans are deemed to be inferior creatures; "Elites" are grown in tubes and thus do not have navels. In 2061, Hays Baker works for the Agency of Change, and is married to Lizbeth, with whom he has two children. One day, however, his life is torn apart when he discovers that he is in fact a human, despite his superhuman abilities. Soon enough he becomes a fugitive, and Baker has to fight to save his life.

## Reception

Joe Hartlaub of The Book Report described the novel as "ambitious" and reminiscent of works including the novels Ubik and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick.
# Takako Shirai

Takako Shirai may refer to:
* Takako Shirai (volleyball)
* Takako Shirai (singer)
# The History of the Five Indian Nations

The History of the Five Indian Nations is a book by the natural scientist Cadwallader Colden, who served as the governor of the Province of New York. It was first published in New York in 1727 and a second edition was published in London in 1747.

## Production history

History was rooted in a pamphlet Colden published in 1724 called Papers Relating to the Indian Trade, although Papers and the first edition of History diverged widely. Papers was an appendix to the second edition of History, which was "very greatly enlarged" as compared to the first.

## Contents

History's full title reads "History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Province of New-York in America", and as such the book accounts for the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas (later editions included the Tuscarora). Colden writes of the nations' customs, traditions, governmental structures, as well as historical studies of battles, treaties, and sachems. The book's main subject is Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) participation in North American wars in the late 17th century. Contemporary historians have used History both as a chronicle of events in 17th-century North America and as a chronicle of the views of an "eighteenth-century British administrator".