OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sphaerocoma

Sphaerocoma is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae. The only species is Sphaerocoma hookeri.
Its native range is Egypt to Northeastern Tropical Africa (Sudan, Eritrea, and Somalia), Sinai Peninsula, Arabian Peninsula, southern Iran, and southwestern Pakistan.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:
* Sphaerocoma hookeri subsp. aucheri (Boiss.) Kool & Thulin – Arabian Peninsula, southern Iran, and southwestern Pakistan
* Sphaerocoma hookeri subsp. hookeri – Egypt, Eritrea, Sinai, Socotra, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen

## Ecology

In the South Iran Nubo–Sindian desert and semi-desert ecoregion of southern Iran and southwestern Pakistan, Sphaerocoma hookeri subsp. aucheri in association with Euphorbia larica forms one of the ecoregion's typical plant communities.
# Lebedev–Milin inequality

In mathematics, the Lebedev–Milin inequality is any of several inequalities for the coefficients of the exponential of a power series, found by Lebedev and Milin (1965) and Isaak Moiseevich Milin (1977). It was used in the proof of the Bieberbach conjecture, as it shows that the Milin conjecture implies the Robertson conjecture.
They state that if
    $\sum _{k\geq 0}\beta _{k}z^{k}=\exp \left(\sum _{k\geq 1}\alpha _{k}z^{k}\right)$
for complex numbers $\beta _{k}$ and $\alpha _{k}$, and $n$ is a positive integer, then
    $\sum _{k=0}^{\infty }|\beta _{k}|^{2}\leq \exp \left(\sum _{k=1}^{\infty }k|\alpha _{k}|^{2}\right),$
    $\sum _{k=0}^{n}|\beta _{k}|^{2}\leq (n+1)\exp \left({\frac {1}{n+1}}\sum _{m=1}^{n}\sum _{k=1}^{m}(k|\alpha _{k}|^{2}-1/k)\right),$
    $|\beta _{n}|^{2}\leq \exp \left(\sum _{k=1}^{n}(k|\alpha _{k}|^{2}-1/k)\right).$
See also exponential formula (on exponentiation of power series).
# Ewden Valley

Ewden Valley is a valley in the civil parish of Bradfield in the Stocksbridge and Upper Don electoral ward of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.
Ewden Village is located between the Moor Hall and Broomhead reservoirs, close to and south of Bolsterstone, within the civil parish of Stocksbridge. Work on the construction of the two reservoirs was started by Sheffield Corporation in 1913. The reservoirs' construction site was served by the now closed Ewden Railway which connected with the Great Central Railway's Woodhead line in Wharncliffe Wood. A timber built village was constructed to house workers working on the Morehall and Broomhead reservoirs. The village was completed in 1929. By 1969 only 15 of over 70 buildings were occupied, and by the 21st century the village was practically abandoned. By 2008 a single worker's cottage remained from the original navvy village.
Ewden Beck flows from Broomhead Moor, eastwards, supplying the Broomhead reservoir. Excess outfall flows into the River Don. Ewden Height is a local high point in the region at 375 m (1,230 ft).
On the south side of the beck, upstream of the reservoirs and Ewden road bridge are prehistoric earthworks and other remains: there is a Bronze Age cemetery of around 30 round barrows, typically less than 3m diameter and 0.2 to 1 m (7.9 in to 3 ft 3.4 in) high, which are crossed by an earthwork 'Broomhead Dyke', around 1,200 m (3,900 ft) long, running roughly parallel to the beck; there is also a 20 m (66 ft) diameter ring cairn around 100m north of the cemetery.
# Count Sesto

Count Sesto is the title borne by the current head of the existing noble family of that name, of ancient Genoese and subsequently Sicilian origin.
The comital family traces its origins as a collateral branch of the patrician Spinola family of Genoa, subsequently created Marquis and then Duke of Sesto and Marquis of Venafro (sometimes called Benafro). The Spinola, Doria, Grimaldi and Fieschi were the principal four families of Genoa, rivals for authority within the republic of Genoa in the 13th and 14th centuries. The Spinola family were allied to the Squarciafico family (created Marquess of Galatone), the Princes of Belmonte, and the Counts of Galerata. Distinguished members of the Spinola family include the celebrated general Ambrogio Spinola, Duke and Marquis of Sesto (1569–1630), his son Filippo Spinola (1596–1659) and Ambrose Spinola de la Cerda y Colonna, 5th Marquis of los Balbases and Duke of Sesto (1701–1757), all of whom were Knights of the Order of the Golden Fleece. All bore the title of Marquis or Duke of Sesto, as well as the title of Duke of San Severino, later to become celebrated by Stendhal.
The current comital family, through marriage and inheritance, established itself in the Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily, first in the area of Salerno and later in Sicily, in the area of Messina, over time being known as Sesto, derivation of the original familial title. In 1711, following the death of Don Gaetano Pinelli, Duke of Acerenza, Marquess of Galatone and Count of Copertino, and concomitant with the arrangements which led to the succession of Oronzo Ravaschieri Fieschi Pinelli, 5th Prince of Belmonte to the titles of Duke of Acerenza, Marquess of Galatone and Count of Copertino, the last two titles being created in 1562 for the Squarciafico family, the Sesto line, allied by marriage to the Squarciafico family since the marriage of Giulio Cesare, 2nd Marquess of Galatone to Lelia Spinola, daughter of Filippo Spinola, Duke of Sesto and Marquess of Venafro, was granted the title of Count in the Kingdoms of Naples and Sicily by Philip V of Spain (Philip IV of Naples and Philip IV of Sicily). The grant was accompanied by feuds and estates at Castroreale, Barcellona and Novara in the Province of Messina. Following the Bourbon restoration in Naples in 1734 and in Sicily in 1735, confirmed by the Treaty of Vienna, the titles and patents of nobility which had been conferred by the first Bourbon monarch were recognized or confirmed by Charles III of Spain (Charles VII of Naples and Charles V of Sicily), accompanied by a further grant of feuds and estates at Francavilla and Savoca in the province of Messina.
The current head of the comital family, Count Cesare Filippo Ambrogio Sesto lives in Tuscany.
# Unitary National Liberation Front

The Unitary National Liberation Front (Serbo-Croatian: Јединствени народноослободилачки фронт, Jedinstveni narodnooslobodilački front, ЈНОФ, JNOF) or simply the National Liberation Front (sometimes referred to as the People's Liberation Front), was a World War II political organization and anti-fascism movement during World War II in Yugoslavia.
It was headed by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ), and united all political parties and individuals of the republican, federalist, and left-wing political spectrum in the occupied Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
The Front served as political backing to the Yugoslav Resistance movement, known as the Yugoslav Partisans.
In 1945, with the Partisans winning the war, the Unitary People's Liberation Front was reorganized and renamed the People's Front of Yugoslavia (Narodni Front, NOF). Under this name, the front won the postwar Yugoslav elections (as the sole participant), after which it was soon renamed the Socialist Alliance of Working People of Yugoslavia (Socijalistički savez radnog naroda Jugoslavije, SSRNJ).
# Micrarionta

Micrarionta is a genus of medium-sized air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Helminthoglyptidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Micrarionta:
* Micrarionta beatula Cockerell, 1929
* Micrarionta facta (Newcomb, 1864) - concentrated snail
* Micrarionta feralis (Hemphill, 1901) - fraternal snail
* Micrarionta gabbii (Newcomb, 1864) - Gabb's snail
* Micrarionta guadalupiana (Dall, 1898)
* Micrarionta intermedia Pilsbry, 1939
* Micrarionta micromphala Pilsbry, 1939
* Micrarionta opuntia B. Roth, 1975 - prickly pear island snail
* Micrarionta rufocincta (Newcomb, 1864)
* Micrarionta sodalis (Hemphill, 1901)
* Micrarionta veatchii (Newcomb, 1866)
# Chase Brooks

Chase Brooks is a head coach and a former soccer player. He holds a USSF "B" License

## Player

Brooks played college soccer for the Eckerd Tritons from the 1999–00 season to the 2002–03 season. He served as captain during his last two seasons, and was three-times Sunshine State Conference Honor Roll athlete and a First-Team All-Sunshine Conference player his senior year.

## Coach

Brooks coached the Eckerd Tritons from May 2003 until May 2004.
In 2011, he was hired as head coach for the Niagara Purple Eagles men's soccer team.
In 2013, he was hired by the Duquesne Dukes.
# And Our Heart Beat in Our Fingertips, Without Reason

And Our Heart Beat in Our Fingertips, Without Reason is the second album from the metalcore band Anterrabae. It was released on June 20, 2006 on Triple Crown Records. The title is a line from Ayn Rand's Anthem.

## Track listing

* Pink & Tender – 3:42
* Stay Moist – 3:32
* It Takes More Than Metal to Move a Bull – 3:15
* An Albatross Around the Neck – 3:39
* The Filthy Habits of Ex. Lovers – 3:40
* Investigating the Phantom Signal – 3:42
* Viper – 5:56
* I Lifted Her Dress Over Her Head and Unscrewed Her Leg – 3:20
* Sh*t Happens When You Party Naked – 5:50
* A Shovel for Arch Stanton – 5:24
* My Wrists are Rivers, My Fingers are Words – 4:30
* The Hands of Christ Are Beautiful Hands – 4:49
Producers: George Fullan, Jonathan Florencio, & Justin Beck
Engineers: George Fullan, Jonathan Florencio
Recorded At: General Studio & Pool Room
Mixers: George Fullan, Jonathan Florencio, & Bryan Russell
# Goniothalamus aurantiacus

Goniothalamus aurantiacus is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to Thailand. Piya Chalermglin and Richard M.K. Saunders, the botanists who first formally described the species, named it after its orange colored (aurantiacus in Latin) inner petals.

## Description

It is a small tree reaching 9 meters in height. Its petioles are 7.5-11 by 1.9-2.7 millimeters and have sparse hairs. Its elliptical leaves have a papery texture and are 23-32 by 5.5-8.5 centimeters with bases and tips that taper to a point. The leaves are hairless on their upper side and have sparse hairs on their underside, particularly on the midrib.
The leaves have 14-21 pairs of secondary veins that emanate from the midrib. Its solitary flowers are in axillary positions on 10-13 by 2-3 millimeter pedicels. The pedicels have 5-9 bracts. Its flowers have 3 green, oval sepals that are 5.5-7.5 by 7–9.5 millimeters. The sepals are hairy on their lower surface and hairless on their upper surface. The flowers have 6 petals in two rows of 3. The yellow, elliptical outer petals are 18-28 by 20-22 millimeters.
The lower surfaces of the outer petals are hairless at their tips, changing to densely hairy at their bases. The upper surfaces of the outer petals have woolly hairs at their tips changing to hairless at their bases. The orange inner petals are 12-19 by 5.5-9 millimeters. The upper and lower surfaces of the inner petals are densely hairy at their tips changing to hairless at their bases.
Its flowers have 50-160 stamens that are 2.4-2.8 by 0.6-0.9 millimeters. Its gynoecium have 4-11 carpels with ovaries that are 2.5-3.8 by 0.6-1 millimeters covered in sparse gold colored hairs. Its pistils lack styles and its stigmas are 2.8-3.6 millimeters long. Its fruit are on 14 by 4 millimeters pedicels. The elliptical, smooth, green fruit are 27-56 millimeters long and have 1-3 seeds. The flat, elliptical seeds are 19-27 by 13–16.5 millimeters with a smooth to wrinkled surface covered in hairs.

## Reproductive biology

The pollen of G. aurantiacus is shed as permanent tetrads.

## Habitat and distribution

It has been observed growing in shady areas in forests with evergreen and deciduous trees at an elevation of 250-900 meters.
# Lettered olive

The lettered olive, Oliva sayana, is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Olividae, the olive shells, olive snails, or olives.

## Subspecies

As of April 2010, the lettered olive contains the following accepted subspecies:
* Oliva sayana sarasotensis Petuch & Sargent, 1986
* Oliva sayana sayana Ravenel, 1834
* Oliva sayana texana Petuch & Sargent, 1986

## Distribution

The species' range is from North Carolina to Florida, the Gulf states of North America, including Louisiana and Texas; and further south to the east coast of Mexico, including Campeche State, Yucatán State and Quintana Roo. It may also occur in Brazil.

## Habitat

The lettered olive typically lives in near-shore waters, on shallow sand flats near inlets. The empty shell is occasionally, or sometimes commonly, washed up onto ocean beaches.

## Shell description

The shell of this species can be about 6 cm (2+1⁄4 in) long (maximum reported size reaches 9.1 cm). It is a smooth, shiny, cylindrical-shaped shell with a short spire. The aperture is narrow and extending almost the length of shell, continuing around the bottom and ending in a notch on the other side. The suture is V-cut and deep. The lower part of the whorl is just above where the suture extends outward and then at a sharp shoulder drops into the suture.
The shell coloration can vary from cream to a greyish exterior with reddish-brown zigzag markings. The common name of this species is derived from the darker surface markings that sometimes resemble letters.

## Life habits

Like all olives, the lettered olive is a carnivore: it captures bivalves and small crustaceans with its foot and takes them below the sand surface to digest.
Its presence is sometimes detected at very low tides by the trails it leaves when it crawls below the surface on semi-exposed sand flats.
Females lay floating, round egg capsules that are often found in beach drift. Young are free swimming.

## Human use

Colonists and early Native Americans made jewelry from these shells.
The lettered olive is the state shell of South Carolina.
# Lebedev Prize

The S.V. Lebedev Prize is an award, presented from 1943 to 1995 by the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and since 1995 by Russian Academy of Sciences, for outstanding work in the field of chemistry and technology of synthetic rubber and other synthetic polymers.

## Recipients

Source: Russian Academy of Science (in Russian)
| Year | Laureate | Name of the work |
| 2019 | Yakimansky, Alexander Vadimovich and Filippov, Alexander Pavlovich | "Regularly grafted polyimides as promising materials for membrane and medical sciences" |
| 2016 | Gritskova Inessa Aleksandrovna, Sergey A. Gusev and Shragin Denis I. | "New approaches to the synthesis of monodisperse functional polymer microspheres and their biomedical applications" |
| 2013 | Vygodskii Yakov S., Shaplov Alexander S. and Lozinskaya Elena I. | Series of works "Ionic Liquids in the synthesis and modification of polymers, promising areas of utilization" |
| 2011 | Vsevolod Pavlovsky, Sergey Denisyuk, and Sergey Dubovsky , | Series of scientific works "Electric power system Stability and control issues under liberalization of the electricity markets" |
| 2010 | Ponomarenko Sergey A. | Series of works "New functional oligomeric and polymeric materials based on thiophene for organic electronics and photonics" |
| 2007 | Novakov Ivan A. and Orlinson Boris S. | Series of works on research in the field of adamantane containing polymers |
| 2004 | Zaboristov V.N. and Ryahovskii V.S. | For the work "Development of new technologies and the creation of a novel highly stereoselective catalysts based on rare earth elements compounds and the organization of the first Russian ecologically benign industrial production of polymers and copolymers of conjugated dienes" |
| 2001 | Oreshkin I.A., Makovetsky K.L. and Finkelshtein E. Sh. | Series of works "Metathesis and additive polymerization additive of cycloolefins" |
| 1995 | Kulichihin V. G.,Tal'rose Raisa V. and Plate Nikolai A. | Series of works "New mesophase polymers and compositions on their basis" |
# Coelomoron

Coelomoron is a genus of cyanobacteria belonging to the family Merismopediaceae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe.
Species:
* Coelomoron pusillum (Goor) Komárek
* Coelomoron tropicale Senna et al.
# USS Bronx

USS Bronx (APA-236) was a Haskell-class attack transport in service with the United States Navy from 1945 to 1949. She was scrapped in 1979.

## History

Bronx was named after the Bronx, New York. She was launched 14 July 1945 by Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation of Portland, Oregon, under a Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs. John W. Greenslade, wife of Vice Admiral John W. Greenslade; acquired by the Navy 27 August 1945; and commissioned the same day.
Bronx got underway from San Pedro, Los Angeles, for Manila, Philippine Islands, 30 October 1945. At Manila she embarked Army personnel for the return trip to San Francisco. She returned to the Philippines in January and brought Naval personnel back to the West Coast. On 4 April 1946 she stood out for Shanghai, China. From here she steamed to Qingdao and Taku, China, where she embarked Marine and Naval personnel for transportation to San Francisco.
Bronx sailed to Buckner Bay, Okinawa, 7 June and received on board military personnel en route to San Francisco. During August she took part in training maneuvers near San Diego. On 28 September and again on 24 October, she departed carrying troops to Olympia, Washington.
She continued these coastwise operations until 9 January 1947 when she got underway for Pearl Harbor with troops. From there she proceeded to Okinawa, China, and Guam carrying passengers and cargo. The ship weighed anchor for San Francisco 22 May 1947. She then operated at various ports in California until January 1948.
On 5 January 1948 she set sail for Qingdao, China, via Pearl Harbor, transporting cargo. After stopping at Shanghai, she proceeded to Guam and then back to Qingdao.
Bronx got underway for San Francisco 4 May laden with cargo. She operated along the West Coast transporting men and supplies until 18 January 1949 when she steamed to Kodiak Island, Alaska, for landing exercises.

### Decommissioning

On 18 February she departed for San Francisco with personnel and equipment. Upon arrival at San Francisco she commenced her pre-inactivation overhaul. Bronx was placed out of commission in reserve 30 June 1949. On 15 August 1958, she was transferred to the Maritime Administration and laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Suisun Bay. She was later redesignated an Amphibious Transport (LPA-236), on 1 January 1969. On 7 November 1979, she was withdrawn from the Reserve Fleet in exchange for the Santa Rita. Nominally delivered to States SS Co., Bronx was simultaneously transferred to Nissho-Iwai American Corp. for scrapping in Korea. As of April 2011, MARAD does not list any artifacts for the Bronx.
# Willard Steele

Willard Hugo Steele (December 11, 1884 – May 1, 1970) was a college football player and physician. He specialized in diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat. His wife was Kate Adelle Hinds.

## Early years

Willard Steele was born on December 11, 1884, in Corinth, Mississippi, to Newton Chambers Steele, also a doctor, and Frances Ella Jones. He attended both Baylor School and Castle Heights Military Academy.

## Cumberland
### Football

Steele played halfback for the Cumberland Bulldogs of Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee.

#### 1904

He made the All-Southern team in the year of 1904, his first on the team. At Cumberland he was a member of Kappa Sigma. One account reads "Willard Steele, at left half, weight 178 and height 5 feet 10 inches was easily the star of the team, and was placed on all-southern teams by Edwin Camp, Rice of the Atlanta Journal, and Buckingham of the Memphis Appeal. This is his first year of Varsity ball, after three years on strong prep teams. On the offense he is a hard, fierce player, whom it requires several men to down, and when playing on the defensive he is a masher of interference."

#### 1905

Steele's career was plagued by injuries, and he played only a single varsity game in 1905.

## Physician
### Vanderbilt and Jefferson Medical College

After Cumberland he went to Vanderbilt University to further his studies a few years, obtaining his M. D. from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1911.

### Chattanooga

Steele practiced for many years in Chattanooga.
# Degaña

Degaña is a municipality in the autonomous community of the Asturias, Spain. As of 2023, the population stood at 805. It is located in the Cantabrian Mountains, and bordered on the north by Cangas del Narcea, on the south by Castile and León, and on the west by Ibias. Degaña is also the name of one of the three parishes in the municipality, alongside Zarréu and Trabáu. The river Ibias runs through much of the region.
Historically, not much is known about Degaña due to its remote location and relative lack of inhabitants. The municipality split off from Ibias in 1863 and took its name from the parish of the same name, which was the largest settlement in the area at the time. During the Spanish Civil War, the Popular Front recorded victories in the area. Post-war, the multiple bituminous coal deposits found in the area allowed coal mining to become the most notable industry in the region; as a consequence, Zarréu overtook Degaña as the most populous parish.
Following the closure of many of the mines in the region, Degaña suffered a major population decline, shrinking by almost 50 percent since 1996. In an attempt to correct the dire situation, the Spanish Ministry of Environment invested in a plan that would promote ecotourism and counterurbanization in Degaña and Ibias in order to stimulate economic growth in the struggling regions in 2023.
# Lars Bakkerud

Lars Bakkerud (born 1 June 1971) is a retired Norwegian football midfielder and later manager.

## Manager career

After ending his professional career, he came out of retirement to play the latter part of 2005 for SK Vard Haugesund. A back injury ruled him out already in August 2005. He was then hired as assistant manager of IL Sandviken's female team under head coach Arne Møller. Their stint ended in the summer of 2006, and Bakkerud was available to play for Løv-Ham. He was wanted as manager of Løv-Ham ahead of the 2007 season, but ended up as player-manager of Norheimsund while also taking a 30% position as director of sports in Løv-Ham. By chance, these two teams faced each other in the 2007 Norwegian Football Cup. He resigned in Løv-Ham after the 2007 season.
In mid-2008 he was hired as player developed in his former club Helsingborg. After three and a half years he took the same role in Brann, only to embark on a manager career in Fredrikstad one year later. Both Lars Bakkerud and director of sports Joacim Jonsson soon found themselves on illness absence, opening for Håkon Wibe-Lund as caretaker manager. When Bakkerud still had not returned at the end of the season, his contract was terminated.
Ahead of the 2014 season Bakkerud moved back to the Bergen Region as director of sports in Os TF. In mid-2015 he relocated to his native Vestfold as manager of Ørn-Horten. After a bad start in the 2016 2. divisjon he resigned his position. In 2017 he was ready for another club in the region, FK Tønsberg, where he became player developer, director of sports and coach.

## Personal life

He married footballer Elin Hopland in the summer of 1996.