OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colpodium

Colpodium is a genus of plants in the grass family, native primarily to Asia but with a few species on certain mountains in Africa.

## Species

* Colpodium altaicum Trin. ex Ledeb. - Altai Mountains (Altai Krai, Xinjiang, Mongolia, Kazakhstan)
* Colpodium araraticum (Lipsky) Woronow ex Grossh. - Turkey, Armenia
* Colpodium baltistanicum Dickore - Jammu-Kashmir
* Colpodium chionogeiton (Pilg.) Tzvelev - Kenya, Tanzania
* Colpodium colchicum (Albov) Woronow ex Grossh. - Circassia, Turkey
* Colpodium drakensbergense Hedberg & I.Hedberg - KwaZulu-Natal, Lesotho
* Colpodium fibrosum Trautv. - northeastern Turkey
* Colpodium gillettii Bor - Iraq
* Colpodium hedbergii (Melderis) Tzvelev - Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa
* Colpodium himalaicum (Hook.f.) Bor - Jammu-Kashmir
* Colpodium humile (M.Bieb.) Griseb. - Xinjiang, Siberia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan
* Colpodium lakium Woronow - Dagestan
* Colpodium lanatiflorum (Roshev.) Tzvelev - Siberia
* Colpodium nutans (Stapf) Bor - Uttarakhand, Jammu-Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh
* Colpodium oreades (Peter) E.B.Alexeev - Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania
* Colpodium parviflorum Boiss. & Buhse - Iran, Turkey, Caucasus
* Colpodium ponticum (Balansa) Woronow - Turkey
* Colpodium tibeticum Bor - Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal
* Colpodium variegatum (Boiss.) Boiss. ex Griseb. - Iran, Turkey
* Colpodium versicolor (Steven) Schmalh. - Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Caucasus
* Colpodium violaceum (Boiss.) Griseb. - Iran, Iraq
* Colpodium wallichii (Hook.f.) Bor - Nepal, Sikkim

## formerly included

see Arctagrostis Arctophila Catabrosa Dupontia Festuca Hyalopoa Muhlenbergia Periballia Phippsia Poa Puccinellia × Pucciphippsia Sporobolus
* Colpodium afghanicum - Festuca olgae
* Colpodium aquaticum - Catabrosa aquatica
* Colpodium arundinaceum - Arctagrostis arundinacea
* Colpodium compressum - Muhlenbergia torreyana
* Colpodium drakensbergense - Catabrosa drakensbergensis
* Colpodium elbursense - Catabrosa aquatica
* Colpodium filifolium - Puccinellia filifolia
* Colpodium fulvum - Arctophila fulva
* Colpodium ivanoviae - Hyalopoa lanatiflora
* Colpodium junceum - Sporobolus junceus
* Colpodium lakium - Hyalopoa lakia
* Colpodium lanatiflorum - Hyalopoa lanatiflora
* Colpodium langei - Dupontia fisheri
* Colpodium latifolium - Arctagrostis latifolia
* Colpodium malmgrenii - Arctophila fulva
* Colpodium minutum - Periballia minuta
* Colpodium monandrum - Phippsia algida
* Colpodium mucronatum - Arctophila fulva
* Colpodium nutans - Hyalopoa nutans
* Colpodium pamiricum - Puccinellia pamirica
* Colpodium pauciflorum - Poa glauca
* Colpodium pendulinum - Arctophila fulva
* Colpodium planifolium - Poa planifolia
* Colpodium ponticum - Hyalopoa pontica
* Colpodium pusillum - Pentameris pusilla
* Colpodium thomsonii - Poa infirma
* Colpodium tilesii - Arctagrostis arundinacea
* Colpodium × vacillans - × Pucciphippsia vacillans
* Colpodium wrightii - Puccinellia wrightii
# Goniotermasia

Goniotermasia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Tmesisternus irregularis

Tmesisternus irregularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gestro in 1876. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Madhuca crassipes

Madhuca crassipes is a plant in the family Sapotaceae. The specific epithet crassipes means 'thick foot or stalk', referring to the fruit stalk.

## Description

Madhuca crassipes grows as a tree up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 70 cm (28 in). The bark is brown, mottled grey. Inflorescences bear up to 10 flowers which are fragrant and cream-coloured.

## Distribution and habitat

Madhuca crassipes is native to Sumatra and Borneo. Its habitat is swamps and forests to 1,000 m (3,000 ft) altitude.

## Conservation

Madhuca crassipes has been assessed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and conversion of land for palm oil plantations.
# Chettikulam

Chettikulam is a small coastal village in Tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu, India.
It is 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Kanyakumari on the east coastal road connecting Kanyakumari with Thiruchendur. The nearest town is Nagercoil. The Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project has built a large township known as Anuvijay Township for its employees near the village.
The village has a telephone exchange, bank (SBI Pandian Grama Bank), post office and four schools. Including the township, the population is nearly 28,000. Chettikulam has beach and pond. There is a family park in the beach, which used to be covered with coconut trees. The sea shore is the longest in Tirunelveli district. It is almost 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) long. During festival times peoples from chettikulam as well as tourists gather here. The village is surrounded by agricultural lands.

## Culture

People of Chettikulam basically worship and follows "kula theiva vazhibadu" all families here having their own kula theivam (Family Temple). Here Our god and we would eat Meat. People also follows Hinduism, Christianity and Islam.

## Education

The village has a government higher secondary school in the bypass road with more than 5,000 students. The nearest colleges are at Kanyakumari, Palkulam (Anjugramam), Levengipuram, Nagercoil, Koothankuli, and Vadakkankulam.

## Hospital

The village has one Government Hospital near the bypass. It has also has a private clinic opposite to chettikulam panchayat office.
# Castell Arnallt

The site of Castell Arnallt, sometimes known as Castle Arnold, is located near the village of Llanover in the Usk valley of Monmouthshire, Wales, some 4 miles (6.4 km) south east of Abergavenny. It was the fortified court house, or llys, of Seisyll ap Dyfnwal, lord of Over Gwent or Gwent Uwchcoed, before it was destroyed after Seisyll and some of his household were killed at Abergavenny Castle by William de Braose in 1175. The land is now in agricultural use, with no remains visible.

## History
### Origin

Castell Arnallt was a medieval fortification, believed to have been the fortified residence of the Welsh rulers of Over Gwent or Gwent Uwch Coed. Together with other manors in the area, it formed part of the estates of Dyfnwal ap Caradog, who may have been based at Penpergwm near Abergavenny.

### Use and destruction in the 12th century

King Henry II of England recognised Dyfnwal's son, Seisyll ap Dyfnwal, as lord of Over Gwent or Gwent Uwchcoed, with the honour of Abergavenny castle, in return for releasing a hostage, Hugh de Beauchamp. As part of the peace proceedings between The Lord Rhys and Henry II, Seisyll, the Lord Rhys’s brother in law, was persuaded to give the Honour of Abergavenny Castle to William de Braose. Abergavenny Castle was attacked in 1175 and Henry Fitzmiles was killed, reputedly by Seisyll. The Fitzmiles estate, including Abergavenny Castle, passed to William de Braose, the husband of Henry's sister Bertha.
De Braose called Seisyll to his castle for Christmas in 1175, telling him that his intention was reconciliation. Also invited were other leaders from Gwent and Seisyll's son Geoffrey. In retribution for FitzMiles' death, De Braose had the men killed in the castle's great hall during a feast, an episode known as the Massacre of Abergavenny. His actions included seizing Seisyll's land. While Seisyll was at Abergavenny Castle, Castell Arnallt was attacked by retainers of William de Braose, who razed it in a surprise attack and killed Seisyll's other son Cadwaladr. Seisyll's wife was either kidnapped or killed during the raid. The final destruction of the castle is dated to 1177.

### Subsequent use

In 1325 Castell Arnallt was part of the estates gifted to Sir William de Hastings, a relative of the lord of Abergavenny. The only known use of the site after the castle was destroyed is agriculture. The site has been surveyed, but has not been excavated. It has been scheduled as an Ancient Monument since 1947.

## The current site

All that remains of the castle is a large, oblong mound. It sits in pasture land used for grazing, on the edge of the flood plain of the River Usk. There are two enclosures, one on top of the mound and one its western side. It appears, from examination of the mound, that there may be structures, a gate, and masonry walls below the surface, built over a period of time. It is believed to have been a llys, or royal court, used for administrative purposes and built prior to 1175. It was considered likely to have been built without a motte, relying on natural formations.
# Agona (disambiguation)

Agona may refer to:

## Towns

* Agona, Sekyere South District, Ghana
* Agona Swedru, Agona West Municipal District, Ghana
* Agona Nkwanta, Ahanta West District, Afigya kwabere
* Agona East District, in the Central Region of Ghana
* Agona West Municipal District, in the Central Region of Ghana
# Corixidea

Corixidea is a genus of jumping soil bugs in the family Schizopteridae. There are at least three described species in Corixidea.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Corixidea:
* Corixidea crassa McAtee & Malloch
* Corixidea lunigera (Reuter, 1891)
* Corixidea major Mcatee & Malloch, 1925
# Communion (John Patitucci album)

Communion is an album by jazz bassist John Patitucci, released in 2001.

## Background

Patitucci had released three albums for Concord Records before this one.

## Music and recording

The album's 10 tracks featured a total of 18 musicians. A variety of material is covered, including "On the balladic title track, he writes a supple arrangement for string quartet, and elsewhere leans toward Brazil (as on the engaging, rapid-fire "Choro Luoco", dedicated to Hermeto Pascoal) and other Latin elements (i.e., the catchy, sambaesque "Bariloche")." Mal Waldron's "Soul Eyes" is played as a duet with pianist Brad Mehldau.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
The AllMusic reviewer commented that "Some of the cuts are less than memorable ("Isabella", "Misterioso"), and the stronger ones succeed more in terms of orchestration than melody."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Patitucci except where noted

## Personnel

* John Patitucci – bass guitar, double bass
* Branford Marsalis – soprano sax
* Joe Lovano – tenor sax
* Chris Potter – tenor sax, soprano sax
* Tim Ries – clarinet, flute
* Brad Mehldau – piano
* Bruce Barth – piano
* Edward Simon – piano
* Brian Blade – drums
* Horacio Hernández – drums
* Valtinho Anastacio – percussion
* Duduka da Fonseca – percussion
* Marc Quiñones – percussion, conga
* Luciana Souza – vocals
* Elizabeth Lim-Dutton – violin
* Richard Rood – violin
* Lawrence Dutton – viola
* Sachi Patitucci – cello
Production
* John Patitucci – producer
* Joe Barbaria – engineer, mixing
* Allan Tucker – mastering
# St. Albert Steel

The St. Albert Steel were an ice hockey team in the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL). They played in St. Albert, Alberta, Canada at Servus Place with a seating capacity of 2,044. The team relocated to Whitecourt in the 2012 off-season to become the Whitecourt Wolverines.
    Founded: 2007-08
    Relocated: 2012
    Division titles won: None
    Regular season titles won: None
    League Championships won: None
    Doyle Cup Titles: None
    Royal Bank Cup Titles: None

## History

The Steel, relocated in 2007 from nearby Fort Saskatchewan where they were known as the Fort Saskatchewan Traders, were the second team to represent the City of St. Albert. The first team to represent the city was the St. Albert Saints, who relocated to Spruce Grove in 2004 to become the Spruce Grove Saints.
On March 29, 2012, it was announced the team applied to relocate to Whitecourt for the 2012-13 season. On May 3, 2012, the AJHL announced that it approved the relocation of the Steel to Whitecourt to become the Whitecourt Wolverines, taking their name from the simultaneously disbanded junior "B" Whitecourt Wolverines of the North West Junior Hockey League.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T/OTL = Ties/Overtime losses, SOL = Shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | T/OTL | Points | GF | GA | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2007-08 | 62 | 24 | 33 | 5 | 53 | 192 | 246 | 7th North | Lost in first round |
| 2008-09 | 62 | 29 | 26 | 7 | 65 | 236 | 237 | 6th North | Lost in first round |
| 2009-10 | 60 | 24 | 29 | 7 | 55 | 218 | 260 | 6th North | Lost in first round |
| 2010-11 | 60 | 26 | 31 | 3 | 55 | 197 | 244 | 7th North | Lost in first round |
| 2011-12 | 60 | 9 | 48 | 3 | 21 | 147 | 291 | 8th North | DNQ |

### Playoffs

* 2008 Lost Preliminary
    Grande Prairie Storm defeated St. Albert Steel 3-games-to-2
* 2009 Lost Preliminary
    Sherwood Park Crusaders defeated St. Albert Steel 3-games-to-1
* 2010 Lost Preliminary
    Fort McMurray Oil Barons defeated St. Albert Steel 3-games-to-none
* 2011 Lost Preliminary
    Fort McMurray Oil Barons defeated St. Albert Steel 3-games-to-none
# Chrysomyxa ledi var. rhododendri

Chrysomyxa ledi var. rhododendri is a plant pathogen responsible for the disease spruce needle rust.
It is present in European mountains, and especially in Switzerland in Grisons and Ticino between 1,000 and 2,000 metres.
The spores of the fungus hibernate on Rhododendron species. In spring and summer, it migrates to spruce and infects recently emerged needles, coloring them in yellow. In autumn, the spores that developed on spruce infects the rhododendron again.
# Madhuca borneensis

Madhuca borneensis is a plant in the family Sapotaceae.

## Description

Madhuca borneensis grows as a tree up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 50 cm (20 in). The bark is greyish. Inflorescences bear up to seven white flowers. The fruit is reddish-brown, ovoid to ellipsoid, up to 3 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Madhuca borneensis is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is lowland mixed dipterocarp forest to 200 m (700 ft) altitude.

## Conservation

Madhuca borneensis has been assessed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and land conversion for palm oil plantations.
# Thomas Dudley (disambiguation)

Thomas Dudley was a magistrate, governor, and one of the founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Thomas Dudley may also refer to:
* Thomas Dudley (MP) (died 1593), English politician
* Thomas Dudley (engraver), English engraver
* Thomas Haines Dudley, Union agent in London during the American Civil War
* Thomas Underwood Dudley (1837–1904), bishop of Kentucky in the Episcopal Church
* Tom Dudley, ship's captain involved a celebrated 19th century cannibalism trial
* Bang Bang (Dubliner) (1906–1981), real name Thomas Dudley, Dublin eccentric
# Wallace Crutchfield

Wallace M. Crutchfield was a college football player and reverend.

## Vanderbilt University

Crutchfield was a prominent guard for the Vanderbilt Commodores football team of Vanderbilt University from 1896 to 1901, at that time "the biggest man that ever played on the Vanderbilt football team," weighing 230 pounds. He was selected All-Southern by W. A. Lambeth in 1899.
# Gagneux

Gagneux is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georgette Gagneux (1907–1931), French Olympic sprint runner
* Renaud Gagneux (1947–2018), French composer
# Aryabhata Award

The Aryabhata Award or Aryabhatta Award is an annual award, presented to individuals with notable lifetime contributions in the field of astronautics and aerospace technology in India.
It was instituted by the Astronautical Society of India (ASI) (established 1990), an International Astronautical Federation member since 1958. The award is usually presented by the Minister of State of the Prime Minister's Office, and consists of a citation and ₹1 lakh (₹100,000).

## History

The award is named after the fifth century Indian astronomer and mathematician Aryabhata, and in commemoration of the first Indian satellite Aryabhata (launched 19 April 1975).

## Award winners

* P. D. Bhavsar (1999)
* R.P. Shenoy (2000)
* Roddam Narasimha (2004)
* P.S. Goel (2005)
* Pramod Kale (2006)
* A. E. Muthunayagam (2010)
* V. K. Saraswat (2011)
* Ranganath R. Navalgund (2012)
* Avinash Chander (2016)
# Daguangxian

The daguangxian (simplified Chinese: 大广弦; traditional Chinese: 大廣弦; pinyin: dàguǎngxián; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: tōa-kóng-hiân; literally "great, broad string [instrument]") is a Chinese bowed two-stringed musical instrument in the huqin family of instruments, held on the lap and played upright. It is used primarily in Taiwan and Fujian, among the Hakka and Min Nan people.
It is also referred to as datongxian (Chinese: 大筒弦), guangxian (simplified Chinese: 广弦; traditional Chinese: 廣弦; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: kóng-hiân), and daguanxian (Chinese: 大管弦; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: tāi-koán-hiân).
# St. Albert Impact

St. Albert Soccer Association Impact FC, commonly known as St. Albert Impact FC or SASA Impact FC is a Canadian soccer team based in St. Albert, Alberta that plays in the men's and women's division of League1 Alberta.

## History

The St. Albert Soccer Association was founded in 1999 as a youth soccer club. The club is one of seven Alberta clubs to be a Canadian Soccer Association (CSA) National Youth License Member.
In 2021, the club joined the US-based pro-am United Women's Soccer as an expansion franchise, becoming the league's second Canadian club after Calgary Foothills WFC. The team's budget is $100,000-$150,000 depending on travel. Their initial season was in jeopardy, after missing the deadline to be approved by the Canadian Soccer Association to apply for cross-border play, but after being given a 24 hour extension, they were able to complete their registration. For their initial season, they were to play a shortened six-game season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In their debut match, on July 2, they defeated Calgary Foothills 1–0. The match was the first all-Canadian UWS match. Ultimately they were only able to play four of the six matches for the season.
In 2023, they joined the newly founded League1 Alberta, with teams in both the men's and women's division and would participate in the 2023 League1 Alberta Exhibition Series, ahead of the league's anticipated formal launch in 2024. During the exhibition series, the men finished second in the regular season stage, before being defeated in the championship final by the Calgary Foothills, while the women's team finished first in the regular season stage, before being defeated by the Calgary Blizzard on penalty kicks in the championship final.

## Seasons

Men
| Season | League | Teams | Record | Rank | Playoffs | Ref |
| 2023 | League1 Alberta Exhibition Series | 5 | 3–2–3 | 2nd | Finalists | |
| 2024 | League1 Alberta | 7 | 6–3–3 | 4th | did not qualify | |
Women
| Season | League | Division | Teams | Record | Rank | Playoffs |
| 2021 | United Women's Soccer | West Conference | 5 | 2–0–2 | 3rd | did not qualify |
| 2022 | United Women's Soccer | West Conference | 6 | 4–1–5 | 3rd | did not qualify |
| 2023 | League1 Alberta Exhibition Series | League1 Alberta Exhibition Series | 5 | 7–0–1 | 1st | Finalists |
| 2024 | League1 Alberta | League1 Alberta | 7 | 4–2–6 | 7th | not held |
* ↑ St. Albert Impact's first six games were later forfeited due to a violation of affiliate player rules. They had a record of 5-0-1 and were in first place at the time. Their overall record would have been 10–2–0

## Notable former players

The following players have either played at the professional or international level, either before or after playing for the League1 Alberta team:
* Prince Amanda
* T-Boy Fayia
* Ousman Maheshe
# Chrysomyxa piperiana

Chrysomyxa piperiana is a plant pathogen.
# The Doughboys (Tasmania)

The Doughboys are a pair of islands near Cape Grim, the northwestern point of Tasmania, Australia. The western island has an area of 5.4 hectares (13 acres) and the eastern island has an area of 7 hectares (17 acres). The two islands form part of the Trefoil Island Group.
In June 2021, the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, after consultation with local Aboriginal groups, approved the dual naming of the island pair as Koindrim. The dual name is intended to be represented in maps and publications as Koindrim / The Doughboys. This followed the approval in March 2021, after similar consultation, of names for the two islands. The eastern island's new name is Kaninerwidic (pronounced (Ka_nina_widic), while the westernmost one is Karrernootong (pronounced Kara_nu_tong).

## Fauna

The islands are part of the Hunter Island Group Important Bird Area. Breeding seabird and shorebird species include short-tailed shearwater, fairy prion, common diving-petrel, Pacific gull, silver gull, sooty oystercatcher and pied oystercatcher. Reptiles include metallic skink.

## Gallery

* The western of the two islands, furthest from the coast
* The eastern of the two islands, closest to the coast
* Cliff warning sign at Cape Grim, Tasmania, with The Doughboys in the background
# Afienya

Afienya: is a community near Tema in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana. The Dortsedor River is located along the Afienya-Dawhenya road.

## Facilities

* Afienya Gliding School
* Melcom

## Notable native

* Lord Morgan (musician)
# Cormatin

Cormatin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
The village, on the river Grosne, is home to a castle.

## Geography

The Grosne forms part of the commune's south-western border, then flows northward through the western part of the commune.
# Gagnoa Department

Gagnoa Department is a department of Gôh Region in Gôh-Djiboua District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 724,496 and its seat is the settlement of Gagnoa. The sub-prefectures of the department are Bayota, Dahiépa-Kéhi, Dignago, Dougroupalégnaoa, Doukouyo, Gagnoa, Galebre-Galébouo, Gnagbodougnoa, Guibéroua, Ouragahio, Sérihio, and Yopohué.

## History

Gagnoa Department was created in 1969 as one of the 24 new departments that were created to take the place of the six departments that were being abolished. It was created from territory that was formerly part of Centre-Ouest Department. Using current boundaries as a reference, from 1969 to 1980 the department occupied the same territory as Gôh Region.
In 1980, Gagnoa Department was divided to create Oumé Department. In 1997, regions were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast; as a result, all departments were converted into second-level subdivisions. Gagnoa Department was initially included in Haut-Sassandra Region, but in 2000 it was combined with Oumé Department to form the new Fromager Region.
In October 2005, Gagnoa Department was the base of Bangladeshi UNOCI troops aiming to secure the proposed presidential elections in the country.
In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Gagnoa Department became part of Gôh Region in Gôh-Djiboua District.

## Demographics

The population of the department is predominantly from the Bété and Gagu ethnic groups.

## Transport

The department is served by Gagnoa Airport.