OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P. vernalis

P. vernalis may refer to one of the following species:

## Animals

* Panorpa vernalis, a common scorpionfly species
* Parotis vernalis, a moth species
* Podabrus vernalis, a soldier beetle species
* Pterostichus vernalis, a ground beetle species

## Plants

* Paxillus vernalis, a basidiomycete fungus species
* Pholiota vernalis, a fungus species
* Primula vernalis, a synonym for Primula vulgaris, the common primrose, a flowering plant species
* Pterostylis vernalis, an orchid species
* Pulsatilla vernalis, a flowering plant species
# 1917 Camp Grant football team

The 1917 Camp Grant football team was an American football team that represented Camp Grant, located near Rockford, Illinois, during the 1917 fall football season. The team lost its game with Great Lakes Navy, but won its game against Camp Custer at Stagg Field in Chicago.
Amos Alonzo Stagg and Fred J. Murphy, the head coaches at Chicago and Northwestern, coached the Camp Grant team in the week leading up to their game with Camp Custer. Fielding H. Yost of Michigan helped coach the Camp Custer team. Stagg and Murphy were assisted by Lewis Omer and Major Gillesby. Ring Lardner attended Camp Grant's game with Camp Custer and wrote a column describing the spectacle.
Three Camp Grant players received recognition on the 1917 All-Service football team selected by Walter Camp for Collier's Weekly: end John Rasmussen, formerly of Nebraska, received first-team honors; halfback Fritz Shiverick, formerly of Cornell, received second-team honors; and tackle Zipper Lathrop, formerly of Notre Dame, received third-team honors from Camp. Other notable players on the Camp Grant team included halfback Nelson Norgren of Chicago and tackle Perry Smith of Harvard.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| | Rockford Athletic Club | | W 35–0 | |
| November 17 | Great Lakes Navy | Kishwaukee ParkRockford, IL | L 6–9 | |
| December 1 | vs. Camp Custer | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | W 14–13 | 15,000 |
# 1917 Camp Dix football team

The 1917 Camp Dix football team represented the United States Army's Camp Dix located near Trenton, New Jersey, during the 1917 college football season. Quarterback Oscar "Ockie" Anderson, formerly of Colgate, was selected on November 22, 1917, as the team's captain.
Three Fort Dix players received honors on the 1917 All-Service football team: tackle Belford West (Walter Camp and Paul Purman, first teams); quarterback Anderson (Purman, first team; Camp, second team); and end Ellenberger (Camp, second team).
Before the formation of an all-cantonment team, various units within Fort Dix had also competed in football. For example, a team representing the 307th Field Artillery at Camp Dix played a game against Princeton on October 27. Princeton won by a 7–0 score. Teams representing individual regiments also competed in well-attended games.
The all-cantonment football team was organized in October with selection of players made through a "round robin elimination series" among 16 teams formed from the camp's athletes.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| November 17 | at Camp Devens | Braves FieldBoston, MA | W 19–0 | | |
| December 1 | vs. Camp Meade | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 13–6 | 5,000 | |
# 1917 Camp Jackson football team

The 1917 Camp Jackson football team represented Camp Jackson during the 1917 college football season. The teams tackles were Josh Cody and Ted Shultz.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 24 | Camp Wadsworth | | W 14–0 |
| November 10 | Camp Gordon | Columbia, SC | W 10–0 |
| December 8 | Camp Hancock | Columbia, SC | T 0–0 |
# 1911 Southern Rhodesian Legislative Council election

The Southern Rhodesia Legislative Council election of 12 April 1911 was the fifth election to the Legislative Council of Southern Rhodesia. The Legislative Council had, since 1907, comprised thirteen voting members: the Administrator of Southern Rhodesia ex officio, five members nominated by the British South Africa Company, and seven members elected by registered voters from four electoral districts. The Resident Commissioner of Southern Rhodesia, Robert Burns-Begg also sat on the Legislative Council ex officio but without the right to vote.

## Boundaries

The boundaries of the districts were slightly changed at this election. Only minor changes were made to the Eastern and Northern Districts, but a substantial area of territory around Kariba and Gokwe was removed from the Midlands District to the Western District.

## Results

| Constituency Electorate and turnout | Candidate | Votes |
| EASTERN | Francis Rudolph Myburgh* | 156 |
| EASTERN | John Meikle | 123 |
| EASTERN | James Harpur | 119 |
| EASTERN | Lionel Cripps | 42 |
| MIDLAND 996 (68.8%) | Herman Melville Heyman | 392 |
| MIDLAND 996 (68.8%) | William Henry Gilfillan | 116 |
| MIDLAND 996 (68.8%) | Theodore Haddon | 93 |
| MIDLAND 996 (68.8%) | Herbert Thomas Longden* | 85 |
| NORTHERN Two members 2,363 (57.1%) | Frederick Eyles | 874 |
| NORTHERN Two members 2,363 (57.1%) | Raleigh Grey* | 595 |
| NORTHERN Two members 2,363 (57.1%) | Ernest Edward Homan | 470 |
| WESTERN Three members | Charles Patrick John Coghlan* | unopposed |
| WESTERN Three members | Gordon Stewart Drummond Forbes* | unopposed |
| WESTERN Three members | George Mitchell | unopposed |
* Incumbents

## Nominated members

The members nominated by the British South Africa Company were:
* Clarkson Henry Tredgold, Attorney-General
* Dr Eric Arthur Nobbs PhD BSc FHAS, Director of Agriculture
* James Hutchison Kennedy, Master of the High Court
* Ernest William Sanders Montagu, Secretary for Mines and Works
* Francis James Newton CVO CMG, Treasurer
Clarkson Henry Tredgold was absent during the second session of the Legislative Council, and was replaced by Robert Macilwaine (Acting Attorney-General) from 30 November 1911.
# PK-78 Peshawar-VII

PK-78 Peshawar-VII (پی کے-78 پشاور-7) is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

## Elections 2013

| Contesting Candidates | Party Affiliation | Votes Polled |
| Fazal Elahi | Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf | 14870 |
| Raees Khan | Independents | 7506 |
| Kashif Azam | Jamaat-E-Islami Pakistan | 6056 |
| Ashfaq Ahmad Khalil | Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarians (Patriots) | 5198 |
| Muhammad Zubair Khan | Jamiat Ulama-E-Islam (F) | 5137 |
| Muhammad Alamgir Khalil | Awami National Party | 3535 |
| Abdul Sattar Khan | Pakistan Muslim League (N) | 3530 |
| Manzoor Ali | Qaumi Watan Party (Sherpao) | 2997 |
| Zahoor Elahi | Muttahida Qaumi Movement Pakistan | 1262 |
# Nungwi

Nungwi, or Ras Nungwi, is a large village located in the far northern end of the island of Zanzibar. With a population of 30,762 (2022 census), Nungwi is the second largest settlement on the island. It is situated in the Nungwi Ward in the Kaskazini A District of the Unguja North Region. It is about 35 miles (56 km) north of Zanzibar Town on the Nungwi Peninsula, about an hour drive from Stone Town. To the south Nungwi shares a border with the neighboring Matemwe- and Tazari villages. Nungwi was traditionally a fishing village and dhow-building center, but is now a popular tourist destination, and for instance recognized in CNN’s list of "100 best beaches of the world" in 2014. West Nungwi has changed a lot since the 1990s and is now a popular tourist destination with numerous resorts, restaurants, bars, stores, etc. East Nungwi is quieter and generally more laid-back.
Nungwi can be reached by public bus, dala-dala or a hired vehicle from Zanzibar Town. From Zanzibar Town the main tarmac road goes through the villages Mtoni, Mahonda, Kinvasini and Kivunge. It costs about TSh 2,000/=. Dala-dala number 116 leaves daily from Creek Road in Zanzibar Town for Nungwi every half-hour between 5:30 AM and 9 PM. Public bus on route 14 departs also every half-hour between 7 AM and 6 PM from the Darajani Terminal, Zanzibar Town.

## Economy

In the past it was mostly known as a dhow boatyard and fishing village. Until the 1990s, the local population was opposed to tourism. Nungwi's beach is one of the last in the area to host hotels and other touristic structures, but has however, in recent years emerged as the most visited tourist destination in Zanzibar. Between 2008 and 2013, the number of hotel rooms has increased by 129 percent to about 1,000 rooms. The recent increase in tourism has been due to its coast and beaches lined with palm, mangrove, and casuarina trees, as well as the good snorkeling and scuba diving. The main beach of Nungwi is nicknamed "Jambo Square". A small aquarium with sea turtles has also recently been created in the village. Besides tourism and fishing, agriculture constitutes a smaller portion of the economic activity. Farmers cultivate lentils, corn, beans, and cassava.
# Nungthel Leima

Nungthel Leima is a goddess in Meitei mythology and religion. She is an adopted daughter of the God Koubru and Goddess Kounu. She is a wife of the God Loyalakpa. She is regarded as the deity of the Khunjahanba. She is one of the incarnations of Leimarel Sidabi.

## Description

The name Thoudu Nungthel Leima (Manipuri: ꯊꯧꯗꯨ ꯅꯨꯡꯊꯦꯜ ꯂꯩ, /tʰəu.du núŋ.tʰel lə́i.ma/ (IPA))) or Thoudu Nungthen Leima (ꯊꯧꯗꯨ ꯅꯨꯡꯊꯦꯟ ꯂꯩꯃ, /tʰəu.du núŋ.tʰen lə́i.ma/ (IPA)) is described as the deity of the first citizen (Manipuri: ꯈꯨꯟꯖꯥ ꯑꯍꯥꯟꯕ, romanized: Khunjahanba, lit. 'first villager').
The Goddess Leimarel Sidabi incarnated herself as a little girl and laid herself on a stone slab in the riverbed. On the same day, God Koubru and Goddess Kounu were walking nearby. Koubru got very thirsty, so he went down the riverside to drink water. He found the girl on the river bed. Koubru shouted three times asking if there was anyone for the baby girl. Since no one responded, Koubru and Kounu took the girl to their divine home. The girl was adopted as their own daughter. She was given three names. She was called Ipok Leima because she was found in the stream. She was also named Thoudu Nungthel Leima because she was found lying on a stone slab. And, her final name was Taipang Nganpi because she was beautiful as well as bright.

### Husband and suitor

Nungthel Leima is married to God Loyalakpa. However, she was once admired by God Khoriphaba. Once Khoriphaba was offered a chance by God Koubru to choose any lady of his own desire from the latter's place. Unfortunately, Goddess Nungthel Leima was chosen by Khoriphaba. But since Nungthel Leima was already married, God Koubru could not give Khoriphaba the chosen lady. Koubru did not want to take back his own words. So, he asked Khoriphaba to choose a lady once again but he should do it blindfolded. Blindfolded Khoiriphaba tried to choose but could not get Goddess Nungthel Leima. This event is enacted by the maibis in the Lai Haraoba festival till present times.

## Festival

The sacred Lai Haraoba festival is annually celebrated in honor of goddess Thoudu Nungthel Leima, besides other deities.

## Cults and pantheons

On 19 January 2018, a newly constructed temple of Ema Nungthel Leima was inaugurated at Top Siphai by Oinam Lukhoi, the then MLA of Wangoi Assembly Constituency. During the inaugural event, Oinam Lukhoi announced on the proposals to Manipur State Government to re-develop the existing sacred temples in the Wangoi AC, including other temples of goddess Nungthel Leima.

## In popular culture

Nungthel Leima Tollomkhombada Thajaba is a book written by Naoroibam Khamba. It was released on 17 January 2021.
# Nungua Senior High School

The Nungua Senior High School is a second cycle institution found in the township of Nungua. The school was setup to educate young graduates who have finished Junior High School (JHS). The school was built by the government of Ghana.

## History

Nungua Senior High School was conceived to be established as the first secondary school in Nungua in the year 1960 by Nii Quaye Tawiah, popularly known as Quaye Nungua, a prominent entrepreneur and significant son of the town.
In that very year, his 15-year-old son, Master Enoch Otu Quaye, who was schooling in Presbyterian Secondary School, Odumase Krobo had to be recalled home and installed as a Chief of Nungua. The demand of this new role required that this young Chief would have to stay at Nungua to readily avail himself of Chieftaincy duties. However, the young lad was consumed by a desire for academic achievement and petitioned to be allowed to continue and complete his Secondary education.
His father agreed, but rather than sending him back to Krobo Odumase to continue his schooling, he decided to establish a local Secondary School at Nungua where his son could pursue his academic studies and also be readily available for chieftaincy affairs and duties. Within two years of his resolve, Quaye Nungua had converted into a Secondary School, his multi-unit building complex on his then large residential compound, equipped with its own generator which was the only one in the town then. Thus began the journey of the first secondary school ever to be established in the Nungua Township.
# Northwestern University (disambiguation)

Northwestern University is an educational institution based in Evanston, Illinois, United States.
Other higher education institutions with almost the same names include:
* Northwest University (China), in Xi'an
* Northwestern University (Philippines), in Laoag
* Northwestern University in Qatar, in Al-Rayyan
* North Western University, Bangladesh, Khulna
Other higher education institutions with Northwestern in their names:
* Northwestern California University School of Law, Sacramento, California
* Northwestern Health Sciences University, Bloomington, Minnesota
* Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Alva, Oklahoma
* Northwestern Polytechnic University, Fremont, California
* Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, Louisiana
* University of Northwestern Ohio, Lima, Ohio
* University of Northwestern – St. Paul, Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Northwestern Christian University, former name of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana
* Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
* Lyceum-Northwestern University, Dagupan, Pangasinan, Philippines
# Northwestern University Archives

The Northwestern University Archives, established in 1935, holds thousands of cubic feet of material pertaining to every aspect of the history of its host institution, Northwestern University. The University Archives serves as the repository for both non-current official Northwestern University records and a wide variety of other material including the papers of individual faculty members, the records of student organizations, holdings which pertain to individual students and alumni, photographs, and artifacts. The University Archives' holdings are open for research and reference use and are non-circulating.
The collection includes well over 1,000 separate University-generated serial publications including newsletters of student organizations, official departmental reports, and catalogs and bulletins from each of Northwestern's schools and colleges. Of particular interest are complete runs of the Daily Northwestern, the school newspaper, and the Syllabus, the student yearbook.
The University Archives holds a considerable body of biographical materials relating to Northwestern faculty, staff, alumni, and others associated with the university. The department also holds a considerable volume of material relating to campus culture including photographs documenting all manner of school activities. Student diaries, scrapbooks, and curricular materials are well represented. The University Archives also holds the records, including the poster collection, of Amazingrace Coffeehouse. The University Archives maintains thousands of motion picture films, videotapes, and audio recordings of Northwestern events.
# Pachira

Pachira is a genus of tropical trees distributed in Central and South America. They are classified in the subfamily Bombacoideae of the family Malvaceae. Previously the genus was assigned to Bombacaceae. Prior to that the genus was found in the (now obsolete) Sterculiaceae.
Some 77 species have been identified. They form small or large trees with digitate leaves, and the fruit an oval woody one-celled capsule opening by a number of divisions and containing many seeds. The genus name is derived from a language spoken in Guyana.

## History

Although first named Pachira by Jean Baptiste Aublet in 1775, Carl Linnaeus the Younger unaware of this separately is said to have called the genus Carolinea after Princess (or Marchioness) "Sophia Caroline of Baden" in 1782.
The principle of precedence gives the authority to Pachira.
The Margrave of Baden, Karl Wilhelm (1709 – 1738) founded the Karlsruhe Palace (Karlsruher Schloß) in 1715. He had a considerable interest in Botany, particularly the exotic, and had large numbers of trees imported for the Palace Gardens (Schloßgarten). He was succeeded by his Grandson, Karl Friedrich (1738 - 1811) who married Princess Karoline Luise von Hessen-Darmstadt (1723 - 1783) in 1751. Karoline Luise was a noted botanist. She corresponded with Carl von Linné (Linnaeus), cultivated numerous plants in the palace gardens, had engravings of them made for a book and had them all classified according to Linnaeus' system. Linnaeus' son, Carl Linnaeus the younger, recognised her contributions by naming one of the trees, Pachira aquatica (German: Glückskastanie) Carolinea princeps after her.

## Commercial use

Timber, cordage and seeds for stuffing pillows and cushions.

## Selected species

* Pachira aquatica Aubl. (syn. P. macrocarpa)
* Pachira emarginata A. Rich.
* Pachira glabra Pasq.
* Pachira insignis (Sw.) Savigny
* Pachira orinocensis (A.Robyns) W.S.Alverson
* Pachira quinata (Jacq.) W.S.Alverson

### Formerly placed here

* Pseudobombax grandiflorum (Cav.) A.Robyns (as P. cyathophora Casar.)
# Pachipenta

Pachipenta is a village in Vizianagaram district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Pachipenta mandal.

## History

Pachipenta gained sudden significance in the later medieval history of Kalinga under its rulers - the Jeypore Suryavanshis. According to historians like N. Senapati & N.K.Sahu, the zamindari of Pachipenta was founded by Vishwambhar Dev I (1672-1676) who freed Kalinga from the weakened Golconda sultanate by defeating the Nawab of Chicacole (Sri Kakulam) in 1673. He granted the zamindari of Pachipenta that comprised seven villages to Tammanna Dora with the title of 'Dakshina Kavata Durga-raj' or the 'lord of the southern portal'. Viswambhar re-established the position of his kingdom and became the Maharajah of Kalinga.
The zamindar of Pachipenta in 1712 claimed independence from the kingdom of Jeypore that was breaking into different fragments under the weak rule of Balaram Dev III. The British entered the region in 1775 and captured all tiny zamindaris including Pachipenta. In 1908, Maharaja Sir Vikram Dev III purchased the zamindari for six lakhs and the region re-immersed into the territory of Jeypore kings until 1947.

## Geography

Pachipenta is located at 18°28′N 83°07′E﻿ / ﻿18.467°N 83.117°E﻿ / 18.467; 83.117. It has an average elevation of 219 meters (721 ft). It is bounded by Koraput district of Orissa state on the Northern side.

## Demography

Pachipenta Mandal has a population of 43,995 in 2001. Males consists of 22,144 and females 21,851 of the population. The average literacy rate is 35%, lowest in the entire the district. Male literacy rate is 43% and that of females 26%.
# 1919–20 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season

During the 1919–20 season Hearts competed in the Scottish Football League, the Scottish Cup and the East of Scotland Shield.
# High Commission of Cameroon, London

The High Commission for the Republic of Cameroon in London is the diplomatic mission of Cameroon in the United Kingdom.
A protest was held outside the embassy in 2013 following the murder of Cameroonian gay-rights activist Eric Lembembe. This led to several more protests in Cameroon, especially in the southern regions.

## Gallery

* Plaque outside the High Commission
* The Coat of arms of Cameroon above the entrance
* The High Commission
# Pachycaul

Pachycauls are plants with a disproportionately thick trunk, for their height, and relatively few branches. With certain pachycaul species, particularly the more succulent varieties, they are commonly referred to as "caudiciformes", a reference to their trunk development of a moisture-filled caudex for periods of drought.
By comparison, trees with thin twigs, such as oaks (Quercus), maples (Acer) and Eucalyptus, are called leptocauls; those with moderately thick twigs, such as Plumeria, are called mesocauls. Pachycauls can be the product of exceptional primary growth (as with Arecaceae and Cycadaceae) or disproportionate secondary growth, as with the baobabs (Adansonia). The word is derived from the Greek pachy- (meaning "thick" or "stout") and the Latin caulis (meaning "stem"). All of the arboreum (treelike) species of Cactaceae are pachycauls, as are most of the Arecaceae, Cycadaceae and Pandanus. The most extreme pachycauls are the floodplains, or river-bottom, varieties of the African palmyra (Borassus aethiopum), with primary growth up to seven feet (2.1 meters) in thickness, and the Coquito palm (Jubaea chilensis), with its primary growth measuring up to six feet (1.8 meters) thick. The most pachycaulous cycad is Cycas thouarsii at up to five feet (150 centimeters) in diameter. The tallest pachycaul is the Andean wax palm (Ceroxylon quindiuense), at heights of up to 220 feet (67 meters). and around 16 inches (41 cm) in diameter. The most pachycaulous cactus are the barrel cacti (Echinocactus platyacanthus), with primary growth up to 4 ft 4 in (1.32 meters) in diameter. The largest caudiciforme-type pachycaul is the African baobab (Adansonia digitata); one specimen of which, called the Glencoe baobab (from Hoedspruit, Limpopo, South Africa) has a basal diameter (not girth) of 52 ft 2 in (15.90 meters). However, this particular tree has suffered a severe trauma and is dying.
Examples occur in the genera
* Pachycormus (Anacardiaceae)
* Alluaudia (Didiereaceae)
* Adenium (Apocynaceae)
* Crassula (Crassulaceae)
* Kalanchoe (Crassulaceae)
* Beaucarnea (Asparagaceae)
* Pachypodium (Apocynaceae)
* Dendrosenecio (Asteraceae)
* Bursera (Burseraceae)
* Cyanea (Campanulaceae)
* Lobelia (Campanulaceae)
* Dendrosicyos (Cucurbitaceae)
* Gerrardanthus (Cucurbitaceae)
* Givotia (Euphorbiaceae)
* Delonix (Fabaceae)
* Fouquieria (Fouquieriaceae)
* Adansonia (Malvaceae; subfamily Bombacoideae)
* Bombax (Malvaceae)
* Brachychiton
* Cavanillesia
* Ceiba (Malvaceae)
* Dorstenia (Moraceae)
* Stephania (Menispermaceae)
* Cyphostemma (Vitaceae).
# Palaemnema reventazoni

Palaemnema reventazoni is a species of damselfly in the family Platystictidae. It is endemic to Costa Rica. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.