OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thelymitra colensoi

Thelymitra colensoi, commonly called Colenso's sun orchid, is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae that is endemic to New Zealand. It has a single fleshy, channelled leaf and up to seven pale blue or mauve to pink flowers. It is similar to T. pauciflora but is smaller and less robust than that species.

## Description

Thelymitra colensoi is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single fleshy, channelled, linear to lance-shaped leaf 80–300 mm (3–10 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide. Up to seven pale pale blue or mauve to pink flowers 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 80–300 mm (3–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The column is pale blue to mauve about 4 mm (0.2 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is dark brown to reddish brown with a bright yellow tip. The side lobes bend sharply upwards and have sparse, brush-like white hairs. Flowering occurs from July to December but the flowers are usually self pollinating and only open in very hot, still weather.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra colensoi was first formally described in 1864 by Joseph Dalton Hooker from a specimen collected by William Colenso and the description was published in Handbook of the New Zealand Flora. The specific epithet (colensoi) honours the collector of the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

Colenso's sun orchid grows in shrubland, forest and in pine plantations. It frequently grows with the larger flowered, more robust T. pauciflora and sometimes grows in gardens to which pine bark has been added. It is found on the North, South, Stewart, and Three Kings Islands.
# Staple Act

The term Staple Act may refer to any of the following pieces of legislation:-
* Statute of the Staple, a 1353 English statute
* Staple Act 1663, one of the English Navigation Acts
* Stopping Trained in America PhDs From Leaving the Economy Act, a 2011 bill in the United States Congress
# Roger Bolton

Roger Bolton may refer to:
* Roger Bolton (broadcaster) (born 1945), British radio and television producer and presenter
* Roger Bolton (trade unionist) (1947–2006), British trade unionist in the broadcasting industry
# Seaforth Sands railway station

Seaforth Sands was a terminus station located on the Liverpool Overhead Railway at Seaforth, west of Crosby Road South, Knowsley Road and Rimrose Road junctions.

## History

The station opened on 30 April 1894, as a northern extension from Alexandra Dock with a total cost of £10,000. In 1901 the country's second moving escalator was installed in the station. The escalator was later removed, in 1906, due to multiple occurrences of long skirts becoming trapped in the machinery.
With the LOR's second northern extension to Seaforth & Litherland on 2 July 1905, a 'through' station was built alongside the terminus. The original terminus platforms remained in use until 1925 when they were demolished and replaced by a large carriage shed.
It was the last overhead station before the junction with the North Mersey Branch. The weight gauge meant that while LOR trains could operate on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway electrified network, the reverse was not true.
As LOR trains ran at a lower voltage than the Lancashire and Yorkshire electric trains, LOR trains were permitted to operate with their motors in series mode only on the North Mersey Branch.
The station was victim to a serious arson attack on 4 February 1956; the attack occurred overnight, with evidence of an old tyre having been found inside the station building. Fifty firemen fought the fire, which consumed two trains and damaged the station buildings, bringing it under control within an hour. The total damage caused was around £30,000 and required the complete rebuilding of one of the platform buildings.
The station closed, along with the rest of the line, on 30 December 1956. No evidence of this station remains.
# Split-finger

The "split-finger" or "split-hand" technique is a common drumming technique (used mainly on Egyptian style goblet drums and Indian drums like tabla and kanjira) which was made popular by the famous Turkish drummer, Mısırlı Ahmet. Mısırlı Ahmet studied and practiced drumming in Egypt, hence 'Mısırlı' (the Egyptian).
There are various ways of implementing the split finger technique, using one hand, or interlacing the hits using both hands.
The one hand split finger. This involves striking the rim of the drum head (or a bit further down) with a downwards (or diagonal) movement of the index finger of your ornament hand (that is the left hand for right-handed people, or the right hand for left-handed people) and from there, with no extra movement, bringing your ring finger up with a slight twist to strike the rim (or close to the rim). When this is done correctly each hit should sound like a regular "ka" (which is a standard rim hit with the ornament hand).
The two hand split finger. This is a combination of right and left hand strikes. The table below shows the most common ways that it is done.
Note: A side-to-side motion with the hands is more ideal and efficient when doing the two hand split finger (for speed and comfort).
Also note: a "Tek" is a standard rim hit with the main hand (not ornament).
{The below configuration is for right-handed people; for left-handed the order of the fingers is reversed}
1. Index finger, index finger, ring finger, ring finger
2. Ring finger, index finger, index finger, ring finger
3. Index finger, ring finger, index finger, ring finger
4. Ring finger, index finger, index finger, ring finger
5. Tek, index finger, Tek, ring finger
6. Tek, Index finger, ring finger, index finger, Tek, ring finger, index finger, ring finger
The result of each one of these combinations is that there are 4 rim hits for each beat making a very fast roll at anything over 200 beats per minute.
Note: the last combination (number 6) is over 2 beats, making for 4 strikes also per beat (not 8 strikes).
Note 2: There is a more efficient way of doing the split hand technique, which doesn't allow the fingers or wrists to become sore, and doesn't involve as much wrist movement as the above-mentioned way. This is done by using a more "side to side" movement than an "up and down" movement with the wrists. This generally increases speed without hurting the wrists.

## Links

* Split-finger technique on the Dumbek
* Turkish split-finger technique- scroll down for detailed descriptions and comments Archived 2014-08-08 at the Wayback Machine
* Egyptian split-finger technique- scroll down for interesting details about various musicians and their own versions of it Archived 2014-08-08 at the Wayback Machine
* Darbuka split-finger technique
* The Tekronomicon" is a book believed to be the first instructional publication on the split-finger technique written in North America.
* Instruction on the Turkish split-finger technique by Raquy
# Joan Linares

Joan Linares Rodríguez (born 24 February 1975), commonly known as Joan, is a Spanish futsal player who plays as Pívot en el FS Valdepeñas de segunda división de la LNFS.

## Honors

* 6 División de Honor de Futsal (96/97, 00/01, 02/03, 03/04, 04/05, 07/08)
* 3 Copa de España de Futsal (03/04, 04/05, 06/07)
* 4 Intercontinental Futsal Cup (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008)
* 5 Supercopa de España de Futsal (01/02, 02/03, 03/04, 05/06, 07/08)
* 5 UEFA Futsal Cup (1998, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006)
* 1 Recopa de Europa (2008)
* 2 Iberian Cup (03/04, 05/06)
* 1 FIFA Futsal World Cup (2000)
* 1 UEFA Futsal Championship(Russia 2001)
* 2 Four Nations Tournament (Netherlands 96, Spain 97)
* Champion FIFA Tournament (Singapur 01)
* Champion Torneo Centenario Real Madrid (Torrejón 02)
* 1 MVP of LNFS (99/00)
* 1 Best Pívot of LNFS (99/00)
* 4 Best Left Flank of LNFS (95 to 99)
* 2 Top scorer División de Honor LNFS (97/98, 99/00)
* 1 Top scorer División de Plata (08/09)
# Bogić Vučković

Bogić Vučković Stratimirović (Serbian Cyrillic: Богић Вучковић Стратимировић, fl. 1735–1745) was a Serbian rebel leader in the Sanjak of Herzegovina who organized an uprising in 1737, during the Austro-Russian–Turkish War (1735–1739). He was from the Trebinje hinterland, in Herzegovina, the son of Vučko Petrović and grandson of Petar Stratimirović. Early on, he moved to the Kingdom of Serbia (1718–1739). He is mentioned in documents as a merchant from Kragujevac. He bought an attestation from the Republic of Ragusa that he descended from Stracimir Balšić, the Lord of Zeta, then appeared in autumn 1737 at the Habsburg deputy commander's office in Sremski Karlovci, with Aleksa Milišević, presenting themselves as nobility and Vučković stressed that he had readied the Montenegrin peoples to help the Austrian Emperor. Vučković and his brothers organized an uprising in Herzegovina in 1737 during Austrian-Turkish conflicts in the Balkans, at the same time helping the Austrians. After the Capture of Belgrade (1739), for their efforts, he and his brothers were awarded Austrian noble titles and granted the village of Kulpin which they settled. Stefan Stratimirović is a descendant of his.
# Kessleria albescens

Kessleria albescens is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in France, Italy and Austria.
The length of the forewings is 6–7.3 mm for males and 5.1–6.1 mm for females. Adults are on wing from July to September.
The larvae feed on Saxifraga paniculata. Young larvae mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Sean Morrison

Sean Morrison may refer to:
* Sean J. Morrison, American biology professor
* Sean M. Morrison, Cook County commissioner
* Sean Morrison (beach volleyball) (born 1983), beach volleyball and volleyball player from Trinidad and Tobago
* Sean Morrison (footballer) (born 1991), English footballer for Rotherham United
# Gilruth

Gilruth is a Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jenny Gilruth, Scottish politician
* John A. Gilruth (1871–1937), Australian veterinary scientist and former Administrator of the Northern Territory
* May H. Gilruth, (1885–1962), American artist
* Robert R. Gilruth (1913–2000), American aviation and space pioneer
* George Ritchie Gilruth MD FRSE (d.1921), Scottish surgeon
# Boerum Hill Historic District

Boerum Hill Historic District is a national historic district in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, New York City. It originally consisted of 238 contributing residential rowhouses and a few commercial buildings built between 1845 and 1890. Most are three bay, three story brick buildings with projecting stoops in a Greek Revival or Italianate style.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Its area was approximately doubled in 2018.
# The Wicked Flee

The Wicked Flee is a 1940 mystery crime novel by the British writer Anne Hocking. It was the second novel in a long-running series featuring her detective character Chief Inspector William Austen of Scotland Yard.

## Adaptation

In 1957 it was adapted into the British film The Surgeon's Knife directed by Gordon Parry and starring Donald Houston, Adrienne Corri and Lyndon Brook.
# Spiranthes tuberosa

Spiranthes tuberosa, commonly called little lady's tresses, little pearl-twist and slender ladies'-tresses is an orchid species. It is a perennial plant native to North America.
The basal leaves are short-lived, blooming plants having pure white flowers spirally arranged around the single-stemmed inflorescence; the plants grow in grasslands and open woods.

## Legal status

It is listed as a special concern in Connecticut, as threatened in Florida, as exploitably vulnerable in New York (state), as endangered in Pennsylvania, and as endangered in Rhode Island.
# Matapan

Matapan may refer to:
* Cape Matapan, southernmost point of mainland Greece
* Battle of Cape Matapan, naval battle of 1941
* Battle of Matapan, naval battle of 1717
* HMS Matapan (D43), battle-class fleet destroyer of the Royal Navy
# Badalgammedda

Badalgammedda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# The Old Dope Peddler

"The Old Dope Peddler" is a satirical song by Tom Lehrer. It was on Lehrer's first album Songs by Tom Lehrer from 1953, and a new live recording on Tom Lehrer Revisited in 1960.
The song is a parody of a popular tune well known at the time titled "The Old Lamp-Lighter" by Charles Tobias and Nat Simon, a hit first for Kay Kyser in 1947, and continued to have popular new recordings to 1960. The verses of the original asserted that
   He made the night a little brighter Wherever he would go The old lamplighter Of long, long ago
It goes on to say that if there were sweethearts in the dark, "he'd pass the light and leave it dark", and concludes by explaining that now, the old lamplighter turns the stars on at night and turns them off at dawn.
Lehrer's parody switches the song's protagonist to "the Old Dope Peddler" selling "powdered happiness". It has lines like this:
   He gives the kids free samples because he knows full well that today's young, innocent faces will be tomorrow's clientele
The song was banned from broadcast by the BBC.
Lehrer's performance is sampled in the track "Dope Peddler" by U.S. rapper 2 Chainz on his 2012 album Based on a T.R.U. Story, In 2013, Lehrer said he was "very proud" to have his 60-year-old song sampled. His response to the request to use the song was "As sole copyright owner of 'The Old Dope Peddler', I grant you motherfuckers permission to do this. Please give my regards to Mr. Chainz, or may I call him 2?".
"The Old Dope Peddler" was also sampled on UK electronica duo Akasha's track "Interzone (Tapping a Guitar with Beef on a Lonely Summer Day in Menlo Park)", remixed by Menlo Park on the 1999 album Cinematique – The Remixes. The song was also covered by Meat Puppets.
# Kergoat chapel

The Chapelle Notre-Dame de Kergoat is a 16th century chapel in the hamlet Kergoat, in the commune Quéménéven, Finistère, northwestern France. It has various stained glass windows and contains statues of Sainte Marguerite, Sainte Barbe, Saint Joseph, Saint Francis, Saint Mathurin, John the Baptist with the Virgin Mary. Some other statues have been moved to the musée de Quimper. i.e.Saint Sébastien, Saint Roch, Sainte Marie Madeleine, Sainte Barbe, the Virgin Mary and an "Ecce Homo". The Calvary of the Kergoat chapel is 6.50 metres in height. It includes a table to accommodate offerings. Statues include those of John the Baptist, Saint Guénolé, and John the Evangelist, and a Vierge de Pitié. The chapel and the calvary are a listed historical monument since 1935.

## The pardon de Kergoat

The Kergoat pardon was immortalised by the painter Jules Breton in 1891 with the painting Le Pardon de Kergoat. This painting is held in the Quimper Musée des beaux-arts.

## Gallery

* The chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Kergoat
* Part of stained glass in the Chapelle Notre-Dame de Kergoat.A depiction of John the Baptist
* Part of stained glass in the Chapelle Notre-Dame de Kergoat. An angel is chased by a demon.
* Jules Breton's Le Pardon de Kergoat. Held by the Quimper Musée des beaux-arts
# Stanisławów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Stanisławów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Fałków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-west of Fałków, 31 km (19 mi) south-west of Końskie, and 47 km (29 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Babycastles

Babycastles is an indie game development collective, arcade, and art space in New York City.

## Programming

The Babycastles arcade was designed to give independent game developers a public place to show their projects, and to establish such games as a social culture for New York City. The arcade was originally co-located with the music venue Silent Barn in Queens. On most nights each week, the Babycastles basement arcade of indie and amateur video games opened during music shows upstairs. The space was open for those who paid for entrance to the upstairs show. The arcade's several games and their curators rotated on a monthly basis and were set in scavenged, do-it-yourself arcade cabinets. The New York Times likened it to "a 1970s rec room reimagined by hackers". In its current Manhattan space, it remains closer in configuration to a DIY punk space than an art gallery.
The venue has hosted a recurring video game tournament called Hot Ronny's Rumble. Other events and exhibitions include the 2014 book release for Julian Assange's When Google Met WikiLeaks and the 2016 "Yo Fight My Mans", curated by Ashok Kondabolu and including five weeks of art installations, live DJs, panel discussions, and a custom fighting video game.

## History

Kunal Gupta and Syed Salahuddin started the Babycastles collective in 2009 in the basement of Silent Barn, a Ridgewood, Queens, cooperative performance space where Gupta lived. Following a robbery in mid-2011 and closure by zoning violations, a search began for a new space, which they opened in May 2013 in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Babycastles opened in Chelsea, Manhattan, on 14th Street in 2014. The owner of its building specifically sought to rent it to artists. Babycastles chose the location based on its equal proximity to New York's five boroughs.
# Boconád

Boconád is a village in Heves County, Northern Hungary Region, Hungary.

## Sights to visit

* Statue of John of Nepomuk
* Baroque ensemble of Szeleczky castle
# Sex and Flags

Sex and Flags is a compilation of songs by the British group Stackridge. It was released in the U.K. by Angel Air.

## Track listing

* "It's a Fascinating World" (James Warren)
* "The Final Bow" (Andy Davis, Sarah Menage)
* "Someday They'll Find Out" (Warren)
* "Big Baby" (Gary Gidman, Richard Genovese)
* "Charles Louis Dance" (Davis)
* "Wonderful Day" (Crun Walter)
* "Bread and Water" (Davis)
* "Sliding Down the Razorblade of Love" (Roger Cook, Andy West)
* "Dirty Nightingale" (Davis, Ferguson)
* "Something About the Beatles" (Warren, Menage)
* "Wildebeest" (John Miller, Warren)
* "Grooving Along the Highway on a Monday Morning Once" (Miller, Warren, Menage)
* "First Name of Love" (Warren)
* "Beating a Path" (Mutter Slater)
* "It Must Be Time for Bed" (Warren, Menage)
# Ružić, Croatia

Ružić is a village and a municipality in Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had a total of 1,591 inhabitants. In the 2011 census, 98.99% of the population were Croats.
The settlements in the municipality are:
* Baljci (population 3)
* Čavoglave (population 168)
* Gradac (population 317)
* Kljake (population 261)
* Mirlović Polje (population 170)
* Moseć (population 75)
* Otavice (population 183)
* Ružić (population 266)
* Umljanović (population 148)
# Chthonerpeton exile

Chthonerpeton exile is a species of caecilian in the family Typhlonectidae. It is endemic to Brazil, and only known from its imprecise type locality "Bahia". Only one specimen is known and now lost. The specific name exile, form Latin exilis, refers to the "relatively slender, delicate shape of the body and head." The common name Bahia caecilian has been coined for this species.

## Description

The holotype is an adult female measuring 250 mm (9.8 in) in total length. The body is slender, dorsoventrally compressed (distinctly flattened along the last 4 cm) and 8 mm (0.3 in) wide. There are 88 primary annuli (segments). The snout is bluntly rounded in dorsal view and flattened in lateral view. The eyes are dorsolaterally oriented, covered by epidermis, and not directly visible. The coloration is relatively uniform. Where the outer epidermis has been lost, the color is rich brown dorsally, grading to a paler brown ventrally. Where the epidermis is intact, the color is closer to slate-gray than brown, presumably better reflecting the coloration in life. There are numerous skin glands present throughout the body.

## Habitat and conservation

The type locality of this species is imprecise, and there is no information on its habitat. Presumably, it is a subterranean species that possibly lives in lowland moist forest. Reproduction might be through viviparity. Population status and threats it are unknown.
# TNP

TNP or Tnp may refer to:
* Triglav National Park, Julian Alps, Slovenia
* 2,4,6-trinitrophenol, better known as picric acid
* The Twentynine Palms Airport, California, US
* The Théâtre National Populaire, Villeurbanne, France
* These New Puritans a UK rock band
* Transposase, an enzyme
* The National Party, a political party in Grenada
* The Northrop Podcast, a high school podcast located in Fort Wayne, Indiana
# Karma Cleansing

Karma Cleansing is a 1997 album by the Canadian hard rock band Harem Scarem. The album was released as Believe in Japan with the songs "Cages" and "The Mirror" being replaced with "Staying Away" and "Baby with a Nail Gun". Believe was also released as a "Special Edition" featuring different versions of a few songs.

## Track listings
### Canadian version

All tracks are written by Harry Hess and Pete Lesperance, except where noted

### Japanese version
## Personnel
### Band members

* Harry Hess – lead vocals, guitar, producer.
* Pete Lesperance – lead guitar, backing vocals, producer.
* Barry Donaghy – bass, backing vocals.
* Darren Smith – drums, backing vocals.
# Shah gas field

The Shah gas field is a UAE natural gas field that was discovered in 1967. It began production in 2014 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Shah gas field are around 17 trillion cubic feet (480×10$^9$m³) and production is slated to be around 1 billion cubic feet/day (28.3×10$^6$m³). The gas deposits consist of 23% H$_2$S and 10% CO$_2$, making it one of the most sour operational gas fields in the world. Sour gas is defined as gas containing a high proportion of hydrogen sulphide. This environmental pollutant is required to be removed either as solid sulphur for commercial sale, or concentrated sulphide solutions are extracted and re-injected underground.
# Stanisławów Lipski

Stanisławów Lipski is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerniewice, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Czerniewice, 23 km (14 mi) north-east of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 49 km (30 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Babycakes

Babycakes (1984) is the fourth book in the Tales of the City series by American novelist Armistead Maupin, originally serialized in the San Francisco Chronicle.

## Plot elements

Babycakes is the term of affection the protagonist, Michael "Mouse" Tolliver uses for his best female friends.
The novel begins in 1983. Elizabeth II and Prince Philip of the United Kingdom are motoring, via limousine motorcade, into San Francisco as part of their visit to the United States. The novel concludes with the queen having a manicure done by the nanny of a former British naval officer who while in the United States, made the acquaintances of Michael, Mary Ann, Brian and the American and British press.
This work deals with Michael's revelation of Jon Fielding's death from AIDS the previous year, and his lost contact with Mona. Michael must cope with it—and the new "problems" arising from his sex-related behaviour. All is not bleak, but it marks the end of the free love and decadence era of the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s.
After being absent from Further Tales of the City, the character of Mona Ramsey returns to the Tales series in this book. Mona, now 37 years of age, is living and working in Seattle, Washington, the supposed "San Francisco of the 1980s."
# Bathybela tenelluna

Bathybela tenelluna is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The shell attains a length of 55 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Western Sahara, the Azores and North Carolina, USA
# Horodok Raion

Horodok Raion can refer to:
* Horodok Raion, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine
* Horodok Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
* Haradok Raion, Vitebsk Oblast, Belarus