OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coscinocercus

Coscinocercus is an extinct genus of Glyptodont. It lived during the Late Miocene, and its fossilized remains were discovered in South America.

## Description

This animal, like all glyptodonts, had a carapace formed by numerous osteoderms fused together, protecting most of its body. Osteoderms from the dorsal carapace and the mobile rings of the tail show very numerous peripheral figures, among which were large perforations. The caudal tube was robust and its central figures were often separated by two rows of flat polygonal figures, with numerous perforations occupying the junction points of the furrows. Its appearance was probably quite similar to Plohophorus.

## Classification

The genus Coscinocercus was first described in 1939 by Cabrera, based on fossil remains found in the Argentine pampa, in Late Miocene terrains. Two species were attributed to this genus, Coscinocercus marcalaini and C. brachyurus, mainly distinguished by specificities of the carapace, that might only be intraspecific variations.
Coscinocercus was a member of the tribe Hoplophorini, a clade of glyptodonts. It was related to the genera Plohophorus and Phlyctaenopyga. Some evidences tends to suggest that it was synonymous with another Late Miocene genus, Pseudoplohophorus
# Crustose

Crustose is a habit of some types of algae and lichens in which the organism grows tightly appressed to a substrate, forming a biological layer. Crustose adheres very closely to the substrates at all points. Crustose is found on rocks and tree bark. Some species of marine algae of the Rhodophyta, in particular members of the order Corallinales, family Corallinaceae, subfamily Melobesioideae with cell walls containing calcium carbonate grow to great depths in the intertidal zone, forming crusts on various substrates. The substrate can be rocks throughout the intertidal zone, or, as in the case of the Corallinales, reef-building corals, and other living organisms including plants, such as mangroves and animals such as shelled molluscs. The coralline red algae are major members of coral reef communities, cementing the corals together with their crusts. Among the brown algae, the order Ralfsiales comprises two families of crustose algae.

## Growth and habitat

Many lichens grow close to the surface of rocks, tree trunks, and other substrata, and are referred to as crustose lichens. Crustose organisms can be detrimental to engineered structures when found on buildings, coastal structures, and ships.
There are different types of Crustose lichens, including endolithic, endophloidic and leprose. Endolithic lichens are immersed in the outer layer of rocks with their bodies above the surface. Endophloidic ones are located in or on plant tissue. Leprose lichens consist of crusts without a layered structure.
Crustose lichens have learned to adapt to their environment, with the shells helping with adaptation to dry and drought resistant climates. Crustose lichens have been found in deserts, ice free parts of Antarctica, and in the Alpine and Arctic regions.

## Characteristics

Crustose can come in a variety of colors such as yellow, orange, red, gray and green. These colors tend to be bright and vibrant.
Crustose is similar to other lichens because they share a similar internal morphology. The lichen's body is formed from filaments of the fungal partner. The density of these filaments determines the layers within the lichen.

## Productivity

There are many variations of crustose, including Crustose Coralline Algae (CCA), found in three different habitats; flat, crest and slope reef. CCA are highly dependent on sunlight to grow in abundance, and their growth increases productivity. CCA acts as the main food source for certain fish including parrotfish and Scarus trispinosus.
# Durhama

Durhama is a small village in Baramulla district in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is about 20 km from district headquarters Baramulla, 13 km from the apple town Sopore and 50 km from Batmaloo, Srinagar via Putukhah- Wagoora road and 44 km via Tapper-Kreeri road. It is about 100m away from the Tehsil headquarter Wagoora and about 3.5 km from the medical block Kreeri. It is situated on the left side of the link road which connects Baramulla and Babareshi-Gulmarg. The village has three mosques and 95 households. The population of Durhama is about 698. There is a primary and a middle school in the outskirts of the village. The literacy rate of Durhama is about 67.37% as per 2011 census. A building of the block development office Wagoora is located at the entrance of Durhama. A medical sub centre is also located alongside B.D.O. office.
# Triathlon at the 2013 Canada Summer Games

Triathlon at the 2013 Canada Summer Games was held in Sherbrooke, Quebec. It was run from the 13 to 17 August. There were 3 events of triathlon.

## Medal table

The following is the medal table for triathlon at the 2013 Canada Summer Games.
* Host nation (Quebec)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Alberta | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | Manitoba | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | Quebec* | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

## Triathlon

* Event
* Men's individual
* Men's 3 x relay
* Women's individual
* Women's 3 x relay
* Mixed relay
# Lucius Valerius Antias

Lucius Valerias Antias (fl. 215 BC) was a commander of ancient Rome. He was sent by Publius Valerius Flaccus with five ships in 215 BCE to convey to Rome the Carthaginian ambassadors, who had been captured by the Romans on their way to Philip V of Macedon.
Some historians have speculated that Livy's mention of this man is derived from the works of the historian Valerius Antias, who may have invented "Lucius Valerias Antias" as a naval ancestor for himself, to indicate that his family had played an early role in the Roman political life of the Valerii. Other historians think it plausible this Antias existed, and may have served with Flaccus as a family dependent.
# David Cote

David Cote or Côté may refer to:
* David M. Cote, chairman and CEO of Honeywell International
* David Cote (writer), theater editor and critic for Time Out New York, essayist, and blogger
* David Cote (politician), American politician
* David Côté (politician), Canadian politician
* David Côté (Canadian football), Canadian football player
# Neltumius texanus

Neltumius texanus is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# W. H. J. Grout

William Henry James Grout (1839–1915) was a pioneering inventor and manufacturer of bicycles.
Grout grew up in Hackney and established the Tension Bicycle company in Stoke Newington. He patented the Grout Tension Bicycle in 1870 which introduced several innovations including hollow forks to save weight, rubber tyres for a better ride and adjustable spokes which could be tensioned to align the wheel. He also devised a portable version of a Ordinary bicycle penny-farthing, whose front wheel could be dismantled into four sections for carrying.
# Dichomeris horiodes

Dichomeris horiodes is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 10 mm (0.39 in). The forewings are pale ochreous with the costa slenderly suffused with grey from the base to two-thirds. The dorsal two-fifths is obscurely suffused with grey from near the base to the tornus and the discal stigmata are black, the first somewhat elongate. There is a terminal streak of dark grey suffusion from the apex to near the tornus. The hindwings are light grey.
# Otago Charity Classic

The Otago Charity Classic was a golf tournament held in New Zealand from 1970 to 1978. The event was hosted by St Clair Golf Club in Dunedin.

## History

The event was part of the New Zealand Golf Circuit. John Lister won the event in successive years, 1973 and 1974. Kel Nagle also won the tournament twice, in 1970 and 1976. Gaylord Burrows won A$9,200 for a hole-in-one in the final event in 1978.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1978 | Mike Krantz | 278 | −10 | 3 strokes | Rodger Davis |
| 1977 | Seve Ballesteros | 271 | −17 | 3 strokes | Bob Byman |
| 1976 | Kel Nagle (2) | 274 | −14 | 4 strokes | Bob Charles |
| 1975 | Hal Underwood | 282 | −6 | Playoff | Bob Clark |
| 1974 | John Lister (2) | 272 | −16 | 1 stroke | Kel Nagle |
| 1973 | John Lister | 278 | −10 | 5 strokes | Robert Taylor |
| 1972 | Johnny Miller | 281 | −7 | Playoff | Lu Liang-Huan |
| 1971 | Bob Charles | 273 | −15 | 6 strokes | Marty Bohen |
| 1970 | Kel Nagle | 272 | −16 | 2 strokes | Vic Bennetts |
# Ottawa, Minnesota

Ottawa (/ˈɒtəwə/ OT-oh-wə) is an unincorporated community in Ottawa Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located south of Le Sueur at the junction of Le Sueur County Roads 23 and 36 (Ottawa Road). The Minnesota River and Cherry Creek meet at Ottawa. State Highway 112 (MN 112) is also in the immediate area.
Ottawa is located within ZIP code 56058 based in Le Sueur. Nearby places include Le Sueur, Kasota, St. Henry, Le Center, Cleveland, St. Peter, the Ottawa Bluffs Nature Preserve, and Ottawa Wildlife Management Area.
Ottawa had a station on the former Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway. The community was founded under the name of Minnewashta (from the Eastern Dakota language word mniwašte, meaning "good water"), but on June 20, 1856, it was surveyed and renamed Ottawa. The present name is for the Ottawa Indians.
# George Cooper

George Cooper may refer to:

## Politicians

* George Cooper (Poole MP) (1626–1689), English politician
* George Cooper (Canadian politician) (born 1941), Canadian Member of Parliament for Halifax, 1979–1980
* George Cooper (Bermondsey MP) (1844–1909), Member of Parliament for Bermondsey, 1906–1909
* George B. Cooper (politician) (1808–1866), U.S. Representative from Michigan
* George W. Cooper (1851–1899), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* George Cooper (public servant) (1793–1867), first Colonial Treasurer of New Zealand

## Sports

* George Cooper (American football) (born 1984), American football player
* George Cooper (cricketer) (1907–2000), Australian cricketer
* George Cooper (umpire) (1907–1980), Australian cricket Test match umpire
* George E. Cooper, head coach of American college football teams in the 1920s
* George Cooper (footballer, born 1932) (1932–1994), English footballer for Crystal Palace and Rochdale
* George Cooper (footballer, born 1996), English footballer for Plymouth Argyle
* George Cooper (footballer, born 2002), English footballer for Mansfield Town

## Military

* Sir George Cooper (British Army officer) (1925–2020), Adjutant-General to the Forces in the United Kingdom
* George Franklin Cooper, United States Navy officer
* George H. Cooper (1821–1891), United States Navy rear admiral

## Fictional characters

* George Cooper, Sr., character in Young Sheldon, Sheldon's father
* George Cooper, Jr., character in Young Sheldon, Sheldon's brother
* George Cooper (Tortallan character), fictional character from Tamora Pierce's Tortall novels

## Others

* George Cooper (actor) (1892–1943), American actor of the silent era
* George Cooper (organist) (1820–1876), English organist
* George Cooper (poet) (1840–1927), American poet
* George A. Cooper (1925–2018), British actor
* George A. Cooper (director) (1894–1947), British screenwriter and film director
* George B. Cooper (historian) (1916–1995), American historian of British history
* George S. Cooper (1864–1929), American architect
* Buster Cooper (George Cooper, 1929–2016), American jazz trombonist
* Felix Morrow (1906–1988), American political activist and publisher, who used "George Cooper" as a pseudonym in the early 1930s
# Ottoboni family

The Ottoboni were an aristocratic Venetian family, who gained prominence in Rome after the 17th century, mainly due to the papacy of Alexander VIII and his cardinal nephew, Pietro Ottoboni, known for his patronage of musicians and painters. Cardinal Ottoboni's acceptance of a role representing France at the Holy See was objected to by the Serene Republic, whose senate had not been consulted first. A recent infraction of the rule that no Venetian citizen should serve a foreign power without the express leave of the Serenissima rankled at Venice: Cardinal Vincenzo Grimani had moved to Vienna in 1699 and was appointed viceroy of Naples in 1708. Cardinal Ottoboni did not placate the Senate, and the Ottoboni were ceremonially erased from the Libro d'Oro and their properties confiscated. The diplomatic rupture between France and Venice was soon smoothed over, but the Ottoboni remained in disgrace.
* Pope Alexander VIII (born Pietro Vito Ottoboni; 1610–1691)
* Antonio Ottoboni (1646–1720), Captain General of the Church, nephew of Alexander VIII
* Pietro Ottoboni (cardinal) (1667–1740), grandnephew of Alexander VIII
# Out of the Loop

Out of the Loop may refer to:
* Out of the Loop (I Am the World Trade Center album), 2001
* Out of the Loop (Brecker Brothers album), 1994
* Out-of-the-loop performance problem
# Gentle Is My Love

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Gentle Is My Love is a 1965 studio album by Nancy Wilson. It spent 24 weeks on the Billboard Top 200, peaking at No. 17, and reached No. 7 on the Hot R&B LPs chart. The album contains a mixture of standards from the Great American Songbook and more recent popular material.
In his AllMusic review, William Ruhlmann says that Gentle Is My Love is "a collection of romantic ballads that Wilson addresses with her characteristic emotionalism and precision. The arrangements are full of lush string parts, and the tempos are taken deliberately." Ruhlmann notes that Wilson covered several songs that were usually associated with men and performed as "soaring, heroic anthems," whereas she turns them into "more intimate, reflective ballads."
A 1970 re-issue of the album was entitled Who Can I Turn To.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)" (Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse - 2:40
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon - 2:40
* "If Love Is Good To Me" (Fred Spielman, Redd Evans) - 3:10
* "My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin - 2:57
* "Funnier Than Funny" (Ronnell Bright) - 2:11
* "More" (Riz Ortolani, Nino Oliviero, Marcello Ciorciolini, Norman Newell) - 3:10

### Side 2

* "Gentle Is My Love" (Bill Schluger, Don Raye) - 2:36
* "At Long Last Love (Cole Porter) - 2:30
* "Time After Time" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) - 2:55
* "If Ever I Would Leave You" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe) - 2:52
* "When He Makes Music" (Jack Segal, Marvin Fisher) - 3:11.

## Personnel

* Nancy Wilson - vocals
* Sid Feller - arranger, conductor
* David Cavanaugh - producer
# Gentle Julia

Gentle Julia may refer to:
* Gentle Julia (novel), a 1922 work by Booth Tarkington
* Gentle Julia (1923 film), a silent film adaptation
* Gentle Julia (1936 film), a film adaptation
# Dianella brevipedunculata

Dianella brevipedunculata is a species of flax lily native to Eastern Australia. It is known as the blue flax lily.
The species grows up to half a meter in height, with leaves up to 1 meter in length. Roots are fibrous, and the flowers are purplish-blue. Fruit are round and blue. The species is hardy and perennial.
Dianella brevipedunculata is common in cultivation as an ornamental plant. The berries are reported to be mildly toxic.
# Outlawed by Fate

Outlawed by Fate, or the Bushranger's Bride is a 1908 Australian stage play that was presented by Edward Irham Cole's Bohemian Dramatic Company.
The Sydney Sportsman said "To those of the public who like thrilling and sensational incidents, the present programme may be confidently recommended."
The play toured to Melbourne and was revived in 1912 and 1913.
# Vámonos Pa'l Río

Vámonos Pa'l Río (Eng.: Let's Go To The River) is the title of a studio album released by norteño music band Los Pikadientes de Caborca. This album became their first number-one set on the Billboard Top Latin Albums. It received a nomination for Best Regional Mexican Album at the Grammy Awards of 2009.

## Track listing

The track listing from Billboard.com

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum (Latin) | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dickinson Post Office

The Dickinson Post Office in Dickinson, North Dakota, is a post office building that was built in 1916. It was expanded to the east in 1965–66. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as U.S. Post Office-Dickinson.
It is built to be fireproof, with hollow tile walls which are faced in gray pressed Hebron brick, laid in American bond. Ohio sandstone is used for trim, and polished granite is used for the front steps and the grade course.
# Monardella siskiyouensis

Monardella siskiyouensis is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name Siskiyou monardella.
It is endemic to the southern Klamath Mountains of California, where it grows in chaparral and woodland habitat.

## Description

Monardella siskiyouensis is a perennial herb producing an erect, glandular and hairy stem lined with pairs of oppositely arranged oval leaves. The inflorescence is a head of several flowers blooming in a small cup of rough-haired, leaflike bracts. The purple flowers have five lobes and protruding stamens.
# W. H. S. Jones

William Henry Samuel Jones FBA (8 April 1876 – 4 February 1963) was a British writer, translator, and academic. He was nicknamed Malaria Jones, because of his theory that malaria was instrumental in the downfall of the classical civilizations of Greece and Rome.
Jones was born and raised in Birmingham, and educated at Aston Grammar School and King Edward's School, Birmingham. He entered Selwyn College, Cambridge in 1894, graduating B.A. 1897, M.A. 1902, Litt.D. 1925. He taught Classics at The Perse School in Cambridge, and was appointed a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge in 1908, serving the college as Dean, Steward and Bursar, and President. He wrote two histories of the college, published in 1936 and 1951.
# W. H. Savigny

Rev. William Henry Savigny MA (May 1825 – 5 August 1889) was an Australian academic, born in England. His elder son, also named William Henry Savigny (17 February 1864 – 6 August 1922) was a longtime master at Sydney Grammar School.

## History

Savigny was born in Upton, Worcestershire, the only son of William Henry Savigny (1792–1828), a Church of England vicar, and his wife Mary Anne Savigny, nḗe Cooksey (1800–1872). He graduated BA from Worcester College, Oxford, and for a while taught in England, then in India. At some stage he was Vice-principal of the Collegiate School, Sheffield.
In 1853 Savigny and his mother arrived in New South Wales, where in December 1853 he founded a grammar school in Newcastle, also serving, without payment, as minister of Christ Church Cathedral to early 1855.
He moved his school to "Tempe", a mansion on Cooks River Road, Cooks River, which commenced on On 24 July 1855. In 1857–8 he helped the Misses Cooksey establish a school for girls in "Carthona", the historic home of Sir Thomas Mitchell. He was succeeded at Cook's River in 1862 by Rev. William Scott, previously Government Astronomer.
    "Bay View House", his residence nearby, became a private lunatic asylum.
He served as Warden at St Paul's (theological) College, and was in 1865 succeeded by Rev. Scott.
He founded a Collegiate School in Bathurst, New South Wales which commenced on 20 July 1865. In 1872 he left for Launceston, Tasmania, where he succeeded the Rev. W. A. Brooke as head of the Church Grammar School.
    This left Bathurst without a secondary school, and Bishop Marsden, among others, founded what became All Saints' College, which opened late in 1873 (St Stanislaus' College was founded by the Roman Catholic church in September of that year).
He retired in 1885 and died at his home, "Carthona", 37 Lyttleton Street, Launceston.

## Family

He married Ellen Solly (died 7 March 1893) at All Saints' District Church, Hunters Hill on 15 December 1859.
* Ellen Mary Savigny (10 October 1860 – 15 November 1861)
* Edith Hope Savigny (15 December 1861 – ) on 7 January 1889 married John Singleton Clemons barrister with the Launceston firm of Douglas, Collins, and Davies.
* William Henry Savigny (17 February 1864 – 6 August 1922) cricketer and master at Sydney Grammar School
* John Horatio Savigny (25 August 1867 – 11 February 1923) was a famous cricketer. He married Emily Henry, daughter of John Henry, in 1891.
His mother, Mary Anne Savigny, died in Hobart on 22 May 1872.

## Recognition

One of the houses of Launceston Church Grammar School is named "Savigny"
# W. H. Sheldon

W. H. Sheldon may refer to:
* William Herbert Sheldon (1898–1977), American psychologist
* Wilmon Henry Sheldon (1875–1981), American philosopher
# WASK

WASK may refer to:
* WASK (AM), a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to Lafayette, Indiana, United States
* WASK-FM, a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to Battle Ground, Indiana, United States
# Outline of academia

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to academia:
Academia – nationally and internationally recognized establishment of professional scholars and students, working for the most part in colleges and universities, who are engaged in higher education and research.

## Purposes of academia

* Higher education
* Research

## Branches of academia

* Academic disciplines
* Doctoral studies

## History of academia

* History of academia

## Academic positions

* Academic administration
* Academic ranks
* Professor
* Tenure

## Academic communication

* Academic conference
* Academic publishing
* Academic journal
* Academic article
* Academic literature
* Academic writing
* Peer review
* Scholarly communication
* Journal ranking

## Academic culture

* Academic acceleration
* Academic dishonesty (Scientific misconduct)
* Academic discipline (Scientific community)
* Academic degree
* Academic dress
* Academic inflation
* Academic mobility
* Bullying in academia
* Ivory tower
* Town and gown
* Scholarly method (Scientific method)
# Dianthus balbisii

Dianthus balbisii is a herbaceous perennial plant of the genus Dianthus of the family Caryophyllaceae. The genus name Dianthus derives from the Greek words for divine ("dios") and flower ("anthos"), while the species name balbisii honors the Italian botanist Giovanni Battista Balbis (1765–1831).

## Description

Dianthus balbisii is a hemicryptophyte scapose plant reaching on average 20–50 centimetres (7.9–19.7 in) of height. The stem is erect and glabrous, the leaves are opposite, simple and linear. At the base of the cauline leaves a sheath embraces the stem. The epicalyx is formed by many leafy scales. The cylindrical tube of the calyx is green, deep purple-violet close to the 2 mm long teeth. The flowers are gathered into a dense cluster of 2–6 apical flowers in the axil of two bracts poorly differentiated from normal leaves. They have five pink-purplish petals, with frilled margins. The flowering period extends from June through September. The fruits are capsules with several seeds.

## Distribution

This species is present in Albania, Former Yugoslavia, Italy and France.

## Habitat

This plant grows in dry meadows, woodlands and hillsides. It prefers bright and sunny areas, at an altitude of 0–1,400 metres (0–4,593 ft) above sea level.

## Subspecies

* Dianthus balbisii subsp. balbisii
* Dianthus balbisii Ser. subsp. liburnicus (Bartl.) Pignatti

## Gallery

* Dianthus balbisii
* Cauline leaves of Dianthus balbisii