OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crassula pellucida

Crassula pellucida is a creeping, succulent ground-cover, or low-growing, spreading succulent shrub. It is native to eastern and southern Africa, ranging from Kenya and Angola to South Africa.
It is highly variable, tolerates shade, and several forms are popular in cultivation.

## Description

The small ovate-rounded leaves have barely visible stalks, or are sessile (leaf-base fixed around the stem, without any stalk). This feature helps to distinguish this species from the similar and closely related Crassula spathulata.
The leaves have faintly toothed margins. Small, pink-white, star-shaped flowers appear in Autumn or late Summer.

### Subspecies and distribution

Four subspecies are accepted:
** subsp. pellucida. This nominate subspecies has soft, green, rounded leaves. It occurs in shaded, rocky forested areas of the southern Cape, from Cape Town to East London.
** subsp. brachypetala (E.Mey. ex Harv.) Toelken. This variable subspecies has hairs at the leaf-bases, and can sometimes have more pointed lanceolate leaves. It occurs widely across the eastern (summer-rainfall) half of South Africa and in southern tropical and eastern tropical Africa.
** subsp. marginalis (Aiton) Toelken. This unique subspecies has fused, disc-like leaf-pairs, densely packed along its pendent stems (looking similar to C.rupestris or C.perforata). It occurs in the far south-eastern Cape, from George to East London.
** subsp. spongiosa Toelken. Cape Provinces.
# Steger

Steger can refer to:

## People

* Aleš Šteger (born 1973), Slovene poet, writer, editor and literary critic
* Bastian Steger (born 1981), German table tennis player
* Charles W. Steger (1947–2018), American academic, president of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
* Christian Steger (born 1967), Italian skeleton racer
* Harry Peyton Steger (1883–1913), American writer and editor
* Herb Steger (1902–1968), American football player, coach and official
* Jason Steger (born 1956), British-Australian journalist
* Joseph A. Steger (1937–2013), president of the University of Cincinnati, Ohio
* Manfred Steger (born 1961), Austrian-American political scientist, professor at University of Hawaii
* Maurice Steger (born 1971), Swiss recorder player and conductor
* Meritt H. Steger (1906–1998), American lawyer, General Counsel of the Navy
* Michael Steger (born 1980), American actor
* Norbert Steger (born 1944), Austrian lawyer and politician
* Petra Steger (born 1987), Austrian politician
* Will Steger (born 1944), American polar explorer and environmentalist
* William Steger (1920–2006), American judge and politician

## Places

* Steger, Illinois
# Syrnola tincta

Syrnola tincta, common name the dyed pyramid shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The length of the shell of this ectoparasite measures 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania.
# Watley

Watley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jody Watley (born 1959), American singer-songwriter
* Michele Evette Watley (born 1968), American pornographic actress and singer
* Natasha Watley (born 1981), American softball player

## Places
### England

* Watley's End, a village in South Gloucestershire, England

### Jamaica

* Watley Ave, a city in Kingston, Jamaica

### United States

* Watley Ct, a court in Hoschton, Georgia, United States
* Watley Place Northeast, a place in Hoschton, Georgia, United States
# VKA

VKA may refer to:
* Vitamin K antagonist
* VKA Vodka
# Weichelt

Weichelt is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Friedrich Weichelt (1894–1961), German explosives engineer
* Károly Weichelt (1906–1971), Romanian footballer
* Stefanie Weichelt (born 1983), German footballer
* Ulrike Weichelt (born 1977), German cyclist
# São Raimundo Nonato

São Raimundo Nonato is a city located in the southern region of the state of the Piauí, Brazil, and is 576 km away from the capital, Teresina. It is known as the city where the administration (and part of) the Serra da Capivara National Park is located.
The city is served by Serra da Capivara Airport.
The municipality is in the Capivara-Confusões Ecological Corridor, created in 2006 to link the Serra da Capivara National Park to the Serra das Confusões National Park.
# Wellington Range

The Wellington Range is a mountain range located in the southeast region of Tasmania, Australia. The range is mainly composed of dolerite and features evidence of past glaciation.
Prominent features in the range include the dual-named Kunanyi / Mount Wellington at 1,269 metres (4,163 ft) above sea level, Collins Cap, Collins Bonnet via Myrtle Forest, Trestle Mountain, Mount Marian, Mount Charles and Mount Patrick via Middle Hill. The Wellington Range is part of the Wellington Park Reserve.

## Environment

The Wellington Range is home to over 500 unique species of flora, despite being mostly high alpine region. The range forms part of the South-east Tasmania Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance in the conservation of a range of woodland birds, especially the endangered swift parrot and forty-spotted pardalote.
# Watershed Alliance of Marin

The Watershed Alliance of Marin is a 501(c)(3) non-profit network of organizations with a shared purpose of preserving the drainage basins of Marin County, California. In January 2013, it hoped coho salmon would return to the Lagunitas and Redwood creeks. In November 2014, it announced they did not.
# Watershed (South African band)

Watershed is a South African pop rock band founded in Johannesburg in 1998.

## History

Most famous for their signature tune 'Indigo Girl' in 2002, Watershed became a 'natural' success when a German radio DJ heard the single whilst vacationing in South Africa and played it on the air in Germany. The band toured in June 2010 with MacStanley through Germany as part of the Rock Kick Off tour, which is hosted by German Music Television station Imusic1.
The band's song "Fine Way" was used in an advert for restaurant chain Wimpy in 2004.
In 2006 drummer Tulsa Pittaway left the group. He then joined Evolver (later renamed Evolver One) and has also released a solo album.
Hinds released his first solo album, Ordinary Boy, in 2013

## Band members

* Craig Warren Hinds (lead vocals/piano/acoustic guitar)
* Paul McIver (guitar & vocals)
* Howard Combrink (drums)
* Gideon Botes (guitar)
* Quintin Askes (bass)

## South African discography

This is Watershed's South African discography. They have released records in Germany and possibly elsewhere.

### Singles

* "In the Meantime" (2002)
* "Indigo Girl" (2002)
* "Fine Way" (2003)
* "Letters" (2006)
* "Close My Eyes" (2006)
* "Magical Energy" (2015)

### Albums

* In the Meantime, released in 2002 — achieved platinum
* Wrapped in Stone, released in 2003 — achieved gold
* Mosaic, released 10 October 2005 — achieved platinum
* Staring at the Ceiling, released on 4 August 2008 — achieved gold
* A Million Faces (double CD, best of Watershed), released in 2010
* Watch the Rain, released in September 2015
* Harbour, released in November 2018
* Elephant In The Room, released in 2021
# William Cumin (obstetrician)

William Cumin (died 17 January 1854) was Regius Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Glasgow between 1834 and 1840.
He was the son of Patrick Cumin (died 27 October 1820), professor of oriental languages at the University of Glasgow, and his wife Rachael Baird. The Scottish philosopher David Hume in a letter to Adam Smith in June 1761 had recommended Cumin's father for his position.
William Cumin had been both a surgeon in the army, and later a professor of botany at Anderson College, Glasgow, before his appointment to succeed Robert Lee to the Chair of Midwifery in 1834.
Cumin left the University of Glasgow in 1840 to take up residence at Clifton, Bristol. He married Ann Johnstone Ker at Glasgow and at Edinburgh in 1821. Cumin died at Bath in 1854. His grandson, Henry Patrick Cholmeley, MB from the University of Oxford in 1886, was the author of John of Gaddes and the Rosa Medicinae (1912).
Cumin's niece, Robina Anne Wilson (30 November 1813 – 28 July 1855), the wife of Leopold Cattani Cavalcanti, is buried at the celebrated Protestant Cemetery at Florence with, among other members of the expatriate British community, the poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
# São Vicente do Paul e Vale de Figueira

São Vicente do Paul e Vale de Figueira is a civil parish in the municipality of Santarém, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes São Vicente do Paul and Vale de Figueira. The population in 2011 was 2,917, in an area of 71.82 km$^2$.
# Koji Emura

Koji Emura (江村 宏二, Emura Kōji) (born 22 February 1961) is a Japanese fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Kores (company)

Kores is a brand of school stationery and office products best known for solid glue sticks, dry correction tapes and Kolores coloured pencils. Kores was founded in 1887 by Wilhelm Koreska, the great-grandfather of Clemens Koreska, the current president of Kores Group. The worldwide HQ of Kores is based in Vienna, Austria and its main offices are in Czech Republic (Prague), Germany (Rommerskirchen), Mexico (Mexico City), Colombia (Bogotá) and Venezuela (Caracas). Kores has two key production facilities in Mexico City and Strmilov (Czech Republic).

## History

In the first part of 20th century, Kores produced chemical office products such as carbon paper, in countries as far and wide as China and Egypt. Kores had its own company magazine, Kores Revue, and an official sales handbook on how to sell carbon paper, which are displayed at the Kores museum display at the Vienna HQ. Following a decline in carbon paper sales due to changing office technology, Kores began focusing on the production of glue sticks and correction products from the 1990s, expanding into the new markets of Eastern Europe, as well as supplying businesses in Western Europe and the United States.
In the 2000s, under the leadership of Peter Koreska, Kores International Product Management began selling products such as Scooter and 2Way correction tapes, Neon coloured glue sticks, Bright Liner highlighters and Desk Pot and Design Line adhesive tape dispensers. Kores also introduced coloured index notes for bookmarking and referencing. In 2009, the Kolores range of coloring pencils were launched worldwide as Kores expanded into school products. Following the success of Kolores, Kores launched wax crayons, felt tip pens, pencils and sharpeners.

## 2010 - today

By 2010, Peter and Robert Koreska had purchased back the Kores trademark rights for the key markets of Germany, France, Italy, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Scandinavia. In the same year, Kores Germany launched a program of printer consumables, including laser toners, ink jet cartridges and typewriter ribbons.
Gallery
* Kores Glue Sticks
* Kores Scooter Black
* Kores Kolores colouring pencils
# Alexander Killen Macbeth

Alexander Killen Macbeth CMG, DSc, FAA was born in Ireland on 11 August 1889 at Drumbuoy, Strabane, second son of William, a butcher, and Sarah Anna.
He was educated at Queen’s University Belfast, and at University College London, where he was an 1851 Exhibition Scholar. He returned to Belfast and then, in 1919, to the University of St Andrews as a Senior Lecturer in Chemistry. From 1924 to 1928 he held the position of Reader in Chemistry at Durham University.
On 13 January 1928, Macbeth with his wife and two daughters sailed on the RMS Mooltan from London to Adelaide. There he took up his appointment as the Angas Chair of Chemistry in the University of Adelaide, which he held until his retirement in 1954, when he was created Professor Emeritus. He held the degrees of M.A. and D.Sc. of the Queen’s University Belfast, and was elected to the Fellowship of the Australian Academy of Science in 1955. In 1946 he was awarded the CMG for his services to the University of Adelaide and to industry during the war.
Macbeth’s tenure of the Adelaide Chair coincided with the depression and then with the Second World War. Nevertheless, he developed a thriving department, “starting initially with one Liebig condenser and a few flasks”. This perseverance finally resulted in a new chemistry school, which opened in 1933.

## Family

Alexander Killen Macbeth married Edyth Helenea Patricia Macafee in Ireland in 1921. They had four children: Patricia Maeve, Anna Maureen, Moya H.M. and William A.G. Moya and William were born in Australia.
Killen Macbeth, as he was usually known, died on 29 May 1957 in Adelaide. He is buried at Centennial Park Cemetery, Pasadena, South Australia. His wife Edyth died on 27 August 1986 and is buried with him.
# Carlos Ruiz Fuller

Carlos Enrique Ruiz Fuller (September 23, 1916 – March 28, 1997) was a Chilean geologist and mining engineer noted for his planning and direction of the Institute of Geological Investigations of Chile and his pioneering surveying and mapping of Chile's metal deposits in the 1960s. He was also the head of the geology sector of the Production Development Corporation (CORFO) and undersecretary at the Ministry of Mining of Chile between 1954 and 1957.
The mineral carlosruizite was named after him in 1994.
# Dress rehearsal (disambiguation)

A dress rehearsal is a final rehearsal, in costume, of an artistic work just prior to its first public performance.
Dress Rehearsal may also refer to:
* Dress Rehearsal (TV special), a 1956 BBC television special starring Eric Sykes as the director
* Dress Rehearsal, a series of Canadian television specials which were a preview of the series Drop-In
* Dress Rehearsal (album), the 2004 album by singer/songwriter Carolyn Dawn Johnson
* The Dress Rehearsal, an episode of the NBC television series Smash
# Drury A. Hinton

Drury Andrew Hinton (May 4, 1839—October 10, 1909) was a Virginia lawyer, Confederate soldier, politician, and judge. He served on Virginia's Supreme Court of Appeals from January 1, 1883, until December 31, 1894.

## Early and family life

His father, Erasmus Gill Hinton, was a banker. Drury Hinton had a brother, William E. Hinton, who likewise became a Confederate officer, then private banker, stockbroker and important financier in postwar Petersburg. Another brother was Dr. Samuel Hinton of Petersburg. After a private education appropriate to his class, Hinton studied law at the University of Virginia until interrupted by the War Between the States.

## American Civil War

The Civil War interrupted his studies. In March 1861, Hinton joined the 41st Virginia Infantry of the Confederate Army, and fought throughout the war, surrendering at Appomattox courthouse. At the Battle of the Crater he was in the first Confederate assault to retake the crater.

## Career

Admitted to the bar in August 1866, Hinton began a private legal practice. In 1870 he and four other former C.S.A. captains organized the Petersburg Rifleman's Association as a hunting club and society to preserve the Army of Northern Virginia's military tradition.
Elected as the Commonwealth's Attorney and Corporation Counsel for the City of Petersburg in 1872, Hinton win re-election until his election to the Supreme Court of Appeals in 1883. Many of his controversies in office involved the Petersburg Railroad, which the city acquired.
His brother, Captain William E. Hinton, Jr., had helped lead the Conservative party to victory in the Petersburg municipal election of 1874. William Hinton then become aligned with the Readjuster Party, won election to the Virginia Senate and represented Petersburg and nearby Prince George and Surry Counties from 1875 until 1879.
When the Readjuster-dominated legislature refused to re-elect the Conservative judges in 1882, one judge Edward C. Burks, because he had succeeded a judge who died in office and thus had only served six years on the high court rather than the normal twelve-year term, contested his removal. With Judge Hinton absent (as a party to the controversy), the newly reconstituted court ruled against Burks as its first act of business on January 1, 1883. J.S. Budd, George S. Bernard and Virginia Attorney General (and Readjuster) Francis Simpson Blair represented Judge Hinton; W.W. Henry, John H. Guy and James Alfred Jones (the deceased Judge Wood Bouldin's former law partner) represented Judge Burks in the legal case.
However, the Readjuster Party lost power, and in 1894, the Democratic Party dominated the Virginia General Assembly and refused to re-elect any of the judges (including Judge Hinton) whose 12 year terms were expiring. His judicial appointment having finished, in 1894, Drury Hinton returned to private practice in Petersburg.
# Kostkowo railway station

Kostkowo is a non-operational PKP railway station on the disused PKP rail line 230 in Kostkowo (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Wejherowo | Garczegorze | Closed |
# The Dead Don't Die

The Dead Don't Die may refer to:
* The Dead Don't Die (1975 film), a neo-noir horror thriller
* The Dead Don't Die (2019 film), a zombie horror-comedy
# Carlos Brandão

Carlos Orleans Brandão Júnior (born June 2, 1958) is a Brazilian politician affiliated to the Brazilian Socialist Party. He is currently the governor of Maranhão, after the resignation of Flávio Dino in April 2, 2022. He was the Vice Governor of Maranhão between 2015 and 2022, and was reelected in 2018 in Flávio Dino's gubernatorial ticket. Previously, he was a Federal Deputy for Maranhão for two consecutive terms. He holds a degree in Veterinary Medicine at the State University of Maranhão.
# Kostka College Santander

Kostka College Santander, Cantabria, Spain, was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1960 and gradually grew to include pre-primary through baccalaureate. It is named for the young Jesuit saint Stanislaus Kostka. It began offering the baccalaureate under the name Institute Jose Maria Pereda, but in 1968 it began expanding its offerings and took its present name.
Kostka is the first organization in Cantabria and only eleventh educational institution in Spain to receive the silver seal according to the EFQM Excellence Model for organizational excellence. The evaluation was done by Bureau Veritas.
# The Cambrian

The Cambrian, a weekly newspaper started by George Haynes and L. W. Dillwyn in 1804, was the first newspaper published in Wales. Its original publisher was Thomas Jenkins. The full masthead proclaimed The Cambrian and Weekly General Advertiser for Swansea and the Principality of Wales. By 1906 it was acquired by South Wales Post Newspapers Co. and, in 1930, merged with Herald of Wales. Many articles in this newspaper have been indexed and the index is searchable at https://archive.swansea.gov.uk/cambrian
# The Daughter of Buk Ettemsuch

The Daughter of Buk Ettemsuch is a fairy tale from northern Africa, collected by Hans Stumme in Märchen und Gedichte aus der Stadt Tripolis. Andrew Lang included it in The Grey Fairy Book (1900).

## Translations

The original name, as published by Stumme, is Lḫurrâfa mtâk bûk ettämsûḥ. Stumme translated it as Die Geschichte von Buk Ettemsuch ("The Story of Buk Ettemsuch").

## Synopsis

A man left his seven daughters with instructions not to leave the house, because they had provisions for three years. One day, the third year, the oldest suggested that they leave; the youngest tried to dissuade them, and all her sisters attacked her. They left the door open when they returned, and a witch got in and ate all the sisters, except the youngest, who ran away. She hid in an ogre's castle. He returned and persuaded her to come out; because she was young, he took her as his daughter and had her look after the house for him, keeping six of the keys, but reserving the seventh for himself.
One day, she asked for the key; when he refused it, she stole it. He learned this when he woke, but decided not to wake her to take it back. She opened the door and saw an ox, drawing up water to water a garden. It claimed the ogre was feeding her up to eat her. She cried. The ogre told her what to tell the ox, and she did, making it fall to the earth for seven days and nights. The prince, whose garden it was, came and found it withered. The ox begged for mercy and told of the girl. He hid and watched when she came to the garden again. The prince, being taken by her beauty, invited the ogre to dinner and asked about the girl. The ogre agreed to their marriage, but when he came to take the bride, the ogre forbade her to speak to him unless he swore "by the head of Buk Ettemsuch."
The prince, annoyed at her muteness, took another bride. The girl worked magic in the kitchen, putting her fingers into boiling oil to make them fried fish, and jumping in the fire to become a fresh loaf. The bride said she could do that as well, jumped in the fire, and burned to death. The prince took yet another bride. The girl sat down on a stake to spin, and the bride ordered her off because she could do that as well, and impaled herself on the stake.
The prince spied on the girl. She went a pitcher and a water jug to fetch her water. The water-jug broke the pitcher, the pitcher asked her to beat it, and the water-jug begged her not to "by the head of Buk Ettemsuch." She said if only her husband had said that, she could speak to him. He jumped up and told her to speak to him "by the head of Buk Ettemsuch." They lived happily after.

## Analysis

American folklorist D. L. Ashliman classifies the tale in the international Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index as type AaTh 405*, "The Enchanted Girl Saved by Various Means". He also listed as variants two Arab tales collected by author Inea Bushnaq.
On the other hand, scholar Hasan M. El-Shamy classified the tale as type 327K§, "Ogre gains access into the children's house after persuading most of them to kill their guardian pet (dog)", and type ATU 898, "The Daughter of the Sun".
# Carmen Bernabé Ubieta

Carmen Bernabé Ubieta (born 1957, in Bilbao) is a theologian, specialising in biblical theology, including Joanic Studies, Early Christianity, and Women and Christianity. Since 1990, Bernabé is a lecturer in Theology at the Universidad de Deusto, in Bilbao, Basque Country, Spain.
Her work is best known for her revisions of the Joanic tradition, and her research on feminist theology, but she has also written on post-colonial readings of early Christian texts, and a wide range of other areas. In her discussion of Apocalyptic narratives in Early Christian communities, for example, she has analysed the development of "a political theology of active non-violent resistance" whereby symbolism and imagery encode "a critique, and a stern condemnation, of the totalitarian system of Imperial Rome, its values, its methods, its claim to divinity".
Bernabé publishes mostly in Spanish. Her publications include the monographs 'Mary Magdalen: Traditions in Early Christianity' (1994), 'Between the Kitchen and the Town Square: Woman in Early Christianity' (1998),'Distinct and Distinguished: Women in the Bible and in History' (1995, with Mercedes Navarro), and numerous edited collections, and scholarly essays. Her most recent publications deal with the Joanic tradition and the historical traces of Mary Magdalen, in "'Recalling the spirit to reach the whole truth': Memory and Re-Readings in John's Gospel" (2017), and "Mary Magdalen, Apostle" (2016).
Bernabé is Director of the Spanish Biblical Association/Asociación Bíblica Española (ABE) since 2016, having acted as assistant director since 2010. She was President of the Spanish Association of Women Theologians/Asociación de Teólogas Españolas (ATE) in 2010-16, having been a founding member since 1992.
Bernabé also works as general editor for the collection Aletheia (EVD), linked to ATE, and specialising on feminist theology. She was part of the Editorial team of the collection Deusto Theological Notebooks/ Cuadernos Teología Deusto (1995-2009), and General Editor of the collection in 2006-2009. In addition, Bernabé is co-editor of the Biblical Studies/ Estudios Bíblicos journal since 2010, and was General Editor of ABE publications in 2010- 2016.