OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bentley railway station

Bentley railway station may refer to:
* Bentley railway station (South Yorkshire), South Yorkshire
* Bentley railway station (Hampshire), a station on the Alton Line
* Bentley railway station (West Midlands), a closed station on the Wolverhampton and Walsall Railway in the West Midlands
* Bentley railway station (Suffolk), a former station on the Great Eastern Main Line
* Great Bentley railway station, a station on the Sunshine Coast Line in Essex
# Daphnandra apatela

Daphnandra apatela, the socketwood, light yellowwood or canary socketwood is a common rainforest tree in eastern Australia. It grows in the more fertile alluvial soils and basaltic soils. Distributed from the Watagan Mountains (31° S) in New South Wales to Miriam Vale (24° S) near Gladstone in Queensland.

## Naming & taxonomy

Daphnandra apatela is a member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the southern sassafrases. It was formerly considered Daphnandra micrantha, the Australian socketwood; however, it has been recognised as a separate species, as published by Richard Schodde. The generic name Daphnandra refers to a similarity of the anthers of the bay laurel: the Greek daphne refers to the bay laurel, and andros 'man'. The species name apatela is from the Greek 'to deceive', because of the similarity to Daphnandra micrantha. A feature where larger branchlets meet the main trunk resembles a ball-and-socket joint, hence the common name of socketwood. Canary socketwood or light yellowwood refers to the colour of the timber.

## Description

Daphnandra apatela is a medium to large tree, sometimes exceeding 30 metres tall with a trunk diameter of up to 75 cm. Horizontal branches form a dense crown. The base of the stem is sometimes flanged, but not buttressed. The bark is grey and somewhat rough, with raised corky bumps. The bark contains alkaloids which have a similar effect to strychnine, though milder. Small branches are covered in downy hairs, flattened when joining to the main branches. A ball-and-socket type joint occurs where larger branchlets join the main stem.

### Leaves

Leaves feature about 20 teeth on each side and are opposite on the stem. The base of the leaf is not toothed. Leaves are 3 to 8 cm long, 1.5 to 4 cm wide. The midrib is raised or flattened on the top surface, and raised below. Leaf venation is more evident below the leaf. Two to seven lateral veins extend from the midrib on each side. The green-coloured leaf stem is 3 to 8 mm long.

### Flowers and fruit

Flowers appear from September to October, being white in small panicles. They are 8 mm in diameter on short stalks. The fruit is a capsule covered in fine brown hair, egg shaped, round or sometimes asymmetrical, and 12–25 mm long. Fruit matures from December to February, or as late as May. Regeneration from fresh seeds yields a success rate of 10% after 24 days.
# Hydroxymatairesinol

Hydroxymatairesinol (HMR) is a lignan found in Norway spruce (Picea abies). It is an enterolactone precursor with anticancer activities. In rats, HMR decreased the volume of induced tumours and stabilised established tumours, as well as preventing the development of new tumours. It has also shown anti-oxidant properties in vitro.
HMR's chemical structure is similar to matairesinol. At high concentrations, HMR has estrogenic properties, which are considerably weaker than those of estradiol.
# Palliduphantes bayrami

Palliduphantes bayrami is a species of sheet weaver spider found in the Karaman Province of Turkey. It was described by Demir, Topçu & Seyyar in 2008. It is named in honor of arachnologist Dr. Abdullah Bayram.

## Description

The body length of P. bayrami is 2–2.5 centimetres (0.79–0.98 in) with a yellow carapace, grey abdomen, and yellow to brownish legs. The leg span is 4.77–5.28 centimetres (1.88–2.08 in). It was discovered in Manaspoli Cave near humid clay where it spins its web among loose stones. This cave is the only known locality that this spider inhabits.
# 1906 Chicago Physicians and Surgeons football team

The 1906 Chicago Physicians and Surgeons football team represented the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago (P&S) in the 1906 college football season. The team played at least two contests, against an undefeated Notre Dame, and Chicago Veterinary College.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source |
| October 20 | Notre Dame | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | L 0–28 | |
| November 24 | Chicago Veterinary | Lawndale ParkChicago, IL | T 0–0 | |
# Bharapa

Bharpa is a village development committee in Panchthar District in the Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 6,180 people living in 1,089 individual households.
# WACA clustering algorithm

WACA is a clustering algorithm for dynamic networks. WACA (Weighted Application-aware Clustering Algorithm) uses a heuristic weight function for self-organized cluster creation. The election of clusterheads is based on local network information only.
# Diospage violitincta

Diospage violitincta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Rothschild in 1909. It is found in South America (the type location is Cauca-Tal).
# Bentley site

The Bentley site (15Gp15) is a Late Fort Ancient culture Madisonville horizon (post 1400 CE) archaeological site overlain by an 18th-century Shawnee village; it is located within the Lower Shawneetown Archeological District, near South Portsmouth in Greenup County, Kentucky and Lewis County, Kentucky. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 28, 1983. It is located near four groups of Hopewell tradition mounds, built between 100 BCE and 500 CE, known as the Portsmouth Earthworks.

## Description

The site is a 1.2-hectare (3.0-acre) village on the second flood terrace of the Ohio River, located across from the mouth of the Scioto River. It was excavated in the 1930s and was discovered to have had similar structures and building techniques as those found at another nearby Fort Ancient site, the Hardin Village site located 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) up the Ohio. The site was inhabited continuously from 1400 to about 1625 CE and probably had a population of 250 to 500 people living in long, rectangular houses covered with bark and shared by multiple families, as indicated by the several central hearths and interior partitions.

## Artifacts

Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the community engaged in trade with other villages, as evidenced by the presence in graves of ornamental shell gorgets made from the shells of marine mollusks harvested off the coasts of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Fort Ancient residents probably obtained these shells by trading salt extracted from boiled brine. Also found during the excavations were distinctive Madisonville horizon pottery, including cordmarked, plain and grooved-paddle jars, as well as a variety of chert points, scrapers and ceremonial pipes.
A variety of locally-made tools were recovered from the site, including bone awls, chisels, endscrapers, fishhooks and pins, and some decorative items including pendants, earplugs, and freshwater mussel-shell beads. Tobacco pipes made of stone and ceramic were found, along with a few items of European origin, including copper or brass beads, bracelets, tubes, coils and pendants. These were most likely not obtained directly through contact with Europeans but rather via Native American intermediary trade. Over 300 burials were located, and some skeletons showed signs of tuberculosis, yaws or nonvenereal endemic syphilis.

## Abandonment

The village was probably abandoned around 1625, possibly because of periodic flooding of the Ohio River. The Fort Ancient residents of southern Ohio were very likely wiped out in the late seventeenth century by infectious diseases brought by Europeans, particularly measles, smallpox, and influenza. Graves from this period often contain multiple burials—from four to over a hundred individuals—reflecting a sudden increase in mortality typical of epidemics. Depopulation may have been hastened by Iroquois raids during the Beaver Wars (1629–1701).
# Ekuma River

The Ekuma River is one of three rivers that supply most of water to the pan in the Etosha National Park in Namibia, the other two being the Oshigambo River and the Omurambo Ovambo River. The Ekumo is an ephemeral river that occasionally flows, or forms pools, during the rainy season. It originates from the southern shores of Lake Oponono and is 250 kilometres (160 mi) long.
# Palpita austrannulata

Palpita austrannulata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1996. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territory.
# Buford Township, Union County, North Carolina

Buford Township, population 10,323, is one of nine townships in Union County, North Carolina. Buford Township is 98.95 square miles (256.3 km$^2$) in size and is located in south-central Union County. The Town of Mineral Springs, North Carolina barely covers the northwest of corner of the township.

## Geography

The northside of the township is drained by tributaries to Richardson Creek including Adams Branch, Beaverdam Creek, Little Richardson Creek, and Rays Fork. The east side of the township is drained by Lanes Creek and its tributaries, Wicker Branch and Mill Creek. The southside of the township is drained by the Lynches River and its tributaries Buffalo Creek and Polecat Creek. The southwest side is drained by Cane Creek. The west side is drained by Glen Branch of Waxhaw Creek.
# Haydn Keenan

Haydn Keenan (c. 1951) is an Australian producer, writer and director.

## Select credits

* 27A (1974) - producer
* Going Down (1983) - producer, director
* Pandemonium (1987) - director
* Persons of Interest: The Asio Files (2012) (documentary)
# Diphenic acid

Diphenic acid, also known as Dibenzoic acid, is an organic compound with the formula (C$_6$H$_4$CO$_2$H)$_2$. It is the most studied of several isomeric dicarboxylic acids of biphenyl. It is a white solid that can be prepared in the laboratory from anthranilic acid via the diazonium salt. It is the product of the microbial action on phenanthrene.
The compound forms a variety of coordination polymers. It also exhibits atropisomerism. It can form an internal anhydride featuring a seven-membered ring fused to the two benzene rings.

## Preparation

Diphenic acid is prepared from anthranilic acid by diazotization, followed by reduction with copper(I).
It can also be synthesized from the oxidation of phenanthrene by peracetic acid, which is first prepared from acetic acid and 90% hydrogen peroxide:
    CH$_3$COOH + H$_2$O$_2$ ⇌ CH$_3$COOOH + H$_2$O
    4 CH$_3$COOOH + C$_{14}$H$_{10}$ → 4 CH$_3$COOH + C$_{14}$H$_{10}$O$_4$
Phenanthrene can also be treated with other oxidizing agents (such as hydrogen peroxide, chromium trioxide, potassium dichromate, or potassium permanganate), which first yields phenanthrenequinone and gives diphenic acid on further oxidation. Similarly, phenanthrenequinone can be boiled in alcoholic potash (potassium hydroxide in alcohol) to give the potassium salt of diphenic acid, and can alternatively be photo-oxidized to diphenic acid.
# Harpago

Harpago is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.
Harpago ('grappling iron') is also a term used in insect morphology for the distal end of a genital clasper.

## Species

Species within the genus Harpago include:
| Image | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | Harpago arthriticus (Röding, 1798) | Indian Ocean along the Aldabra Atoll, Kenya, Madagascar, the Maldives, the Mascarene Basin, Mauritius, Mozambique, Réunion, the Seychelles and Tanzania |
| | Harpago chiragra (Linnaeus, 1758) | Indo-Pacific, ranging from the Aldabra Atoll, Chagos, Mauritius, Mozambique, Sri Lanka and the Gulf of Bengal to eastern Polynesia |
# Danish Council

Danish Council may refer to:
* Danish Council of State, the Privy Council of Denmark
* Danish Press Council, a Danish independent public tribunal press council under the Ministry of Justice
* Danish Refugee Council, a private Danish humanitarian organisation
# Nick Collins (disambiguation)

Nick Collins (born 1983) is an American former football player.
Nick or Nic Collins may also refer to:
* Nick Collins (composer) (born 1975), British academic and composer
* Nick Collins (politician) (born 1982), American politician in Massachusetts
* Nick Collins (English footballer) (1911–1990), English footballer
* Nic Collins (drummer), son of English musician Phil Collins
* Nic Collins (potter) (born 1958), British potter
# Ekuku

Ekuku is a village located nearly 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of Oshakati in Okatana Constituency, Oshana Region, Namibia. The mayor of the village is Leevi Shipepe ya Shipepe, and its population is about 3,000.
The village contains two schools: a junior primary school and a senior primary school. Okatana Senior Primary School is a Catholic school established by Finnish missionaries in 1932.
The village has been identified as a suitable site for permanent relocation for three of the 10 informal settlements at the Oshakati town. About 800 households from the three informal settlements are scheduled to be relocated to higher lying areas of Ekuku because of flood damage.
# Palpita annulifer

Palpita annulifer is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1996. It is found in Thailand, Taiwan, India, Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Borneo) and the Philippines.
# Ndrek Luca

Ndrek Luca (3 September 1927 – 13 January 1993) was an Albanian stage, film and theater actor. He appeared in many films between 1963 and 1991.
He was married to actress and ballerina Mimika Luca.

## Filmography

* Viktimat e Tivarit (1996)
* Balada e Kurbinit (1990)
* Flaka e maleve
* Guri i besës (1986)
* Koha nuk pret (1984) (TV) .... Cen Vrapi (Ypsiloni)
* Lundrimi i parë (1984).... Qazimi
* Fundi i një gjakmarrjeje (1983).... Shpend Gollapi
* Qortimet e vjeshtës (1982) .... Rasim Aga
* Nusja (1980)
* Nga mesi i errësirës (1978) Xha Metja, përgjegjësi i Kaldajes
* Udha e shkronjave (1978) (TV) .... Ndrio
* Pylli i lirisë (1976) .... Zoti Lam Shllapi
* Thirrja (1976) .... Vat Marash Bregasi
* Tinguj lufte (1976) .... Selimi
* Në fillim të verës (1975) .... Gjeneral Piccioni
* Rrugicat që kërkonin diell (1975)..... Gani Herri
* Shpërthimi (1974)
* Shtigje të luftës (1974) .... Ramazan Daci, komandanti i Milicise
* Operacioni Zjarri (1973) .... Pjeter Mustakuqi
* Gjurma (1970) .... Babai i Artanit
* Njësiti guerril (1969) .... Shoku Çekan
* Prita (1968)
* Duel i Heshtur (1967) .... Kapter Rahmiu
* Oshëtime në bregdet (1966) .... Jonuz Bruga
* Komisari i Dritës (1966) .... Don Pali, Prifti
* Detyrë e posaçme (1963) .... Tomori
* ‘Ceta e voger’ …….. Dash Cungeli
* ‘Furtuna’. ……. Marinar
* ‘Mysafiri’. …… Drejtues i sigurimit
* ‘Plage te vjetra’. … Gjin Maneshi
* ‘Brazdat’. . Vellai Ademit
* ‘Vellezer dhe shoke’. ..Oficeri italian
# Heart of Dixie (mixtape)

Heart of Dixie is the fifth mixtape by American rapper Yelawolf. It was released on July 4, 2012, as a free download from LiveMixtapes and DatPiff.com.
This mixtape sees Yelawolf reverting to his original style, as seen in his previous mixtapes. The mixtape was hosted by DJ Frank White and was entirely produced by M16. Incidentally, all three artists are from Alabama, which further coincides with the recurring theme of hometown pride in Yelawolf's music.
# 1974 Australian Indoor Championships

The 1974 Australian Indoor Championships was a men's professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney, Australia. It was part of the 1974 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix circuit as a Group A category event. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from 13 October through 20 October 1974. First-seeded John Newcombe won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

John Newcombe defeated Cliff Richey 6–4, 6–3, 6–4
* It was Newcombe's 12th title of the year and the 60th of his career.

### Doubles

Ross Case / Geoff Masters defeated John Newcombe / Tony Roche 6–4, 6–4
* It was Case's 5th title of the year and the 8th of his career. It was Masters' 3rd title of the year and the 5th of his career.
# Grayson Capps

Grayson Capps (born in Opelika, Alabama, United States) is an American Americana and blues rock singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Capps was born in Opelika, Alabama, to parents who were students at Auburn University. He was raised in Brewton, Alabama, as a child, but moved to Fairhope Alabama for high school. He became interested in theater when in Fairhope, Alabama, and received a degree in theater from Tulane University. He stayed in New Orleans until Hurricane Katrina.

## Musical career

In the early 1990s, while a student at Tulane, Capps started a band called The House Levelers; the band's music has been described as "thrash-folk". Also while at Tulane, Capps started a blues-rock band called Stavin' Chain. This band released one eponymous album before disbanding. In 2004, several of Capps' songs appeared on the soundtrack of the film A Love Song for Bobby Long, which was based on a novel written by Capps' father. In 2011, Capps and his band the Lost Cause Minstrels released an album, also called Lost Cause Minstrels, on Royal Potato Family Records.
Capps released his first solo album, If You Knew My Mind, in 2005 on Hyena Records. His second solo album, Wail & Ride, was released in 2006 on the same label, followed by Rott & Roll in 2008. Rott & Roll was recorded with a band known as the Stumpknockers.
Scarlett Roses was released in December 2017. AllMusic noted that "Scarlett Roses is the roots rock record we've been waiting for from Capps."
Capps released South Front Street a career retrospective in 2020. Upon its release AmericanaUK called Capps, "The thinking-man’s songwriter, the troubadours troubadour."

## Personal life

Capps is married to Trina Shoemaker, a recording engineer from Fairhope. They have a son together; Capps also has a daughter from a previous relationship. As of 2013, Capps and his family lived in Mobile, Alabama.

## Discography

* If You Knew My Mind (Hyena, 2005)
* Wail & Ride (Hyena, 2006)
* Stavin' Chain (Ruf Records, 2007)
* Songbones (Hyena, 2007)
* Rott & Roll (Hyena, 2008)
* The Lost Cause Minstrels (Royal Potato Family, 2011)
* Willie Sugarcapps
(Royal Potato Family, 2013)
* Paradise Right Here Willie Sugarcapps (Royal Potato Family, 2015)
* Love Songs, Mermaids and Grappa (Appaloosa, 2015)
* Scarlett Roses (Royal Potato Family, 2017)
* South Front Street (Royal Potato Family, 2019)
# Horse race (disambiguation)

A horse race is a speed competition involving horses.
Horse race or horse racing may also refer to:

## General topics

* Horse race (politics)
* Horse race journalism

## Literature

* Horse Race, a 1997 novel by Bonnie Bryant, the 70th installment in The Saddle Club book series

## Television

* "Horse Race", Roger Ramjet season 3, episode 23 (1967)
* "Horse Race", The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp season 4, episode 25 (1959)
* "The Horse Race", Close to Home (1989 TV series) series 1, episode 4 (1989)
* "The Horse Race", Crime Time episode 54 (2008)
* "The Horse Race", Planet of the Apes episode 9 (1974)

## Other uses

* Horse Racing (video game), a 1980 video game
* Horserace (drinking game)
# Thomas Hucker

Thomas Hucker (born 1955) is an American artist working in furniture.

## Early years

Hucker was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. He apprenticed for two years under Leonord Hilgner. He attended four summer study sessions at the Penland School of Crafts studying under the likes of Sam Maloof. From 1976 until 1980 he earned a Certificate of Mastery from Boston University Program in Artisanry followed by time at Tokyo University and a degree from Domus Academy in Milan, Italy.

## Style

Hucker has from early on incorporated Japanese aesthetics and has cited an early meeting with Isamu Noguchi in the late Seventies as heavily influential. His influences also include classical music, jazz musicians including Leonard Hilgner.

## Exhibitions

* Cooper Hewitt Museum
* Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

## Awards and recognition

* American Craft Council College of Fellows
* Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts (1983)
* Fulbright Scholarship for Tokyo University (2018)

## In popular culture

* In the Parks and Recreation episode "Moving Up," Hucker is referenced by Ron Swanson, whose character is also a wood-working artisan.
# William Tulloch Jeans

William Tulloch Jeans (1848–1907) was a British parliamentary journalist and author.

## Career

Jeans was parliamentary correspondent for The Globe, and was widely known for and consulted on his knowledge of parliamentary principle.
In their 1887 review of the first volume of The Lives of Electricians, The Spectator commented that, "Jeans has treated a subject always interesting in a pleasing and graceful way".

## Personal life

His wife came from Stockport. They lived in Brighton, then Tulse Hill and Clapham Park in London.
He was the father of Sir James Jeans OM FRS (1877–1946), physicist, astronomer and mathematician.

## Selected publications

* The Lives of Electricians (1887, Whittaker & Co)
* Creators of the Age of Steel (1884)
# Palpifer sordida

Palpifer sordida is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Pieter Cornelius Tobias Snellen in 1900. It is found in Java, Indonesia. Food plants for this species include Alocasia, Amorphophallus, and Dioscorea.
# Nazim Hajiyev

Nazim Hajiyev can refer to:
* Nazim Mammadiyya oglu Hajiyev
* Nazim Hajiyev (activist)
# Barnwell Junction railway station

Barnwell Junction railway station served the suburb of Barnwell, Cambridgeshire, England from 1884 to 1966 on the Cambridge to Mildenhall railway.

## History

The station opened on 2 June 1884 by the Great Eastern Railway. It was situated at the end of a road that ran north of the A1303. Except for parcels, the station had no goods facilities. During World War I and World War II, the station was used to unload ambulance trains. The final passenger train was on 16 June 1962 and the station closed two days later, on 18 June 1962 and closed to goods traffic on 31 October 1966.

## Site today

As at March 2019 the station buildings and platforms are in situ with track still laid in one platform. The station buildings are in use as private residence.
# Heart of Dixie

Heart of Dixie may refer to:
* Heart of Dixie (film), 1989 American film
* Heart of Dixie (mixtape), mixtape by American rapper Yelawolf
* Heart of Dixie Railroad Museum
* "The Heart of Dixie" (song), a 2013 song by Danielle Bradbery
* Heart of Dixie, state nickname of Alabama
# Bagaces

Bagaces is a district of the Bagaces canton, in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Bagaces has an area of 883.98 km² and an elevation of 80 metres.

## Communities

The district includes the towns of Bagaces, Pijije, Montenegro, Montano, and Salitral.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Bagaces had a population of 12,367 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The Inter-American Highway runs east–west through the middle of the district.
The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 1
* National Route 164
* National Route 165
* National Route 922
* National Route 923