OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia pinguiculosa

Acacia pinguiculosa is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area of south western Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.5 metres (1 to 5 ft) and is a densely branched shrub that normally has a rounded habit. It has glabrous or sometimes hairy branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous and evergreen phyllodes are ascending to erect and have a linear or obovate to oblanceolate-oblong shape and are substraight to slightly incurved. The smooth fleshy phyllodes have a length of 10 to 30 mm (0.39 to 1.18 in) and a width of 1 to 7.5 mm (0.039 to 0.295 in) and have one to five nerves per face when flat or six to eight nerves per face when more cylindrical. It blooms from August to October and produces white-yellow flowers.

## Taxonomy

There are two recognised subspecies:
* Acacia pinguiculosa subsp. pinguiculosa
* Acacia pinguiculosa subsp. teretifolia

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on granite hills and outcrops, rises, low ranges and undulating plains growing in loam, clay, gravelly sandy or loamy sandy soils over or around granite or laterite. The range of the shrub extends from around Frank Hann National Park in the northwest to around Ravensthorpe in the south and out to near Cape Le Grand National Park and Mount Burdett in the east where they are usually a part of low scrub, shrub mallee or heathland communities.
# Unending love (poem)

Unending love is a poem by Rabindranath Tagore, originally written in Bengali and titled Ananta Prem. It expresses similar thoughts about eternal love to poet Kālidāsa's Shakuntala, and works by Shelley and Keats.
# Wesley Newcomb

Wesley Newcomb (1818–1892) was an American physician and a malacologist who specialized in land snails.

## Life

Wesley Newcomb was born in New York in 1818. His father was physician Simon Newcomb. He studied medicine at the Jefferson Medical College (now Thomas Jefferson University) and Castleton Medical College in Vermont. He traveled to San Francisco in 1849, and Honolulu, Hawaii in 1850. He went into practice with Dr. William Hillebrand who married his stepdaughter Anna Post on November 16, 1852. He identified over a hundred new species of snails.
In 1856 he returned to New York, and then Europe in 1857. In 1858 he practiced in Oakland, California. In 1867 his collection was bought by Ezra Cornell, and he moved to Cornell University. From 1870-1888 he was curator of the Cornell Museum. He died in Ithaca, New York on January 26, 1892.

## Some species named by Newcomb

* Modiola peasei Newcomb, 1870 is a synonym of Amygdalum peasei (Newcomb, 1870)
* Mya hemphilli Newcomb, 1874 is a synonym of Mya arenaria Linnaeus, 1758
* Proto cornelliana Newcomb, 1870 is a synonym of Turbonilla varicosa (A. Adams, 1855)
# Wecht

Wecht is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Wecht (born 1975), American theoretical physicist, comedian, musician and music producer
* Cyril Wecht (1931–2024), American forensic pathologist
* David Wecht (born 1962), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, U.S.
# Panjshir

Panjshir may refer to:
* Panjshir Valley, Afghanistan
* Panjshir Province, Afghanistan
* Panjshir River, Afghanistan
* Panjshir conflict, Afghanistan
* Panjshir offensives (Soviet–Afghan War), Afghanistan
* Panjshir Front, Afghanistan
* Panjshir University, Afghanistan
* Panjshir alliance
* Panjshir Lion
# Manganese(II) nitrate

Manganese(II) nitrate refers to the inorganic compounds with formula Mn(NO$_3$)$_2$·(H$_2$O)$_n$. These compounds are nitrate salts containing varying amounts of water. A common derivative is the tetrahydrate, Mn(NO$_3$)$_2$·4H$_2$O, but mono- and hexahydrates are also known as well as the anhydrous compound. Some of these compounds are useful precursors to the oxides of manganese. Typical of a manganese(II) compound, it is a paramagnetic pale pink solid.

## Structure

Manganese(II) compounds, especially with oxygenated ligands, are typically octahedral. Following this trend, the tetrahydrate features four aquo ligands bound to Mn as well as two mutually cis, unidentate nitrate ligands. The hexaaquo salt features octahedral [Mn(H$_2$O)$_6$]$^{2+}$.

## Preparation, reactions, uses

Manganese(II) nitrate is prepared from manganese dioxide and nitrogen dioxide:
    MnO$_2$ + 2 NO$_2$ + 4 H$_2$O → Mn(H$_2$O)$_4$(NO$_3$)$_2$
In this redox reaction, two moles of the reductant NO$_2$ (gas) donate each one electron to MnO$_2$ (black solid), the oxidant, which is reduced from its oxidation state (IV) to its lower state (II). Simultaneously, NO$_2$ (IV) is oxidized to form nitrate (NO−3) (V).
Heating the tetrahydrate to 110 °C gives the pale yellow monohydrate. The reaction is reversible in the sense that heating the Mn(II) dinitrate to 450 °C gives a slightly nonstoichiometric Mn(IV) dioxide.
Manganese(II) nitrate is the precursor to manganese(II) carbonate (MnCO$_3$), which is used in fertilizers and as a colourant. The advantage of this method, based on the use of ammonia (NH$_3$) and carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) as reaction intermediates, being that the side product ammonium nitrate (NH$_4$NO$_3$) is also useful as a fertilizer.
# Messerschmitt Bf 165

The Messerschmitt Bf 165 was a German long-range bomber project. There is very little published about the Bf 165, but it is known that wind tunnel testing of the aircraft began in 1937. A full-scale mockup of the aircraft was constructed for display to the Reichsführer in 1937. The Bf 165 was designed to have a top speed of 600 km/h, a range of 6000 km, and a bombload of 1000kg.
# Davutköy, Yenice

Davutköy is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 443 (2021).
# Douglas Theater

Douglas Theater may refer to:
* Kirk Douglas Theatre, a 317-seat theater located in Culver City, California built in 1946
* Douglas Theatre Company, an American movie theater chain which operated in Nebraska until closing in 2009
* Douglass Theatre, a theatre in Macon, Georgia founded in 1911 by Charles Henry Douglass
* Douglas Theater (Chicago), a 700-seat neighborhood theater in North Lawndale near Douglas Park from 1914-1950s
* Douglas Theater, a theater in Harlem at the site that became the Golden Gate Ballroom in 1939
# St Mary's Church, Bolton-on-Swale

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Bolton-on-Swale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The oldest parts of the current church are the south aisle and south doorway, which date from the early 14th century. The chancel and vestry are 15th century, while the tower dates from about 1550. It was heavily restored by George Fowler Jones in 1857, the work including rebuilding much of the nave, most of the windows, and replacing the roof. The chancel was remodelled in 1877 by Eden Nesfield. The church was grade II* listed in 1969.
The church is built of sandstone with Westmorland slate roofs. It consists of a nave, north and south aisles, a chancel with a north vestry and organ chamber, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses, a southeast stair turret, a three-light west window, a clock face on the west side, two-light bell openings, with cinquefoil heads, continuous decorated lintels and hood moulds, and an embattled parapet with coats of arms.
Inside the church is a 14th-century piscina, in the south aisle. The sanctuary has decorative tiles made by Nesfield with a mural above depicting angels ascending to Heaven, while the Carpenter chapel has similar tiling, with bas relief plasterwork depicting maritime and pastoral scenes from the Bible. In the south wall are part of four Mediaeval tomb slabs, while next to the pulpit is part of an Anglo-Danish cross shaft. There is a large black marble slab commemorating Henry Jenkins, who died at the supposed age of 169.
# The Great Impostor (1918 film)

The Great Impostor is a 1918 British silent drama film directed by F. Martin Thornton and starring Marie Blanche, Bernard Dudley and Edward O'Neill.

## Cast

* Marie Blanche as Enid Linden
* Bernard Dudley as Roger Garnett
* Edward O'Neill as Lord Sellington
* Lionel d'Aragon as Dolan
* Harry Lorraine as Hixton
* Rupert Stutfield
* James Prior
* Cecil Stokes
* Gladys Foyle
# Cutforth

Cutforth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lancelot Eric Cutforth (1899–1980), British Army officer
* René Cutforth (1909–1984), British journalist, television and radio broadcaster, and writer
# Mici (disambiguation)

Mici, also known as Mititei, is a Romanian food.
Mici may also refer to:

## People

* Gledi Mici (born 1991), football player
* Mici Erdélyi (1910–1994), Hungarian actress
* Mici Haraszti (1882–1964)
* Micí Mac Gabhann (1865–1948)

## Places

Many Romanian toponyms have include the word Mici. All pages with titles containing Mici.
# Acacia planifrons

The umbrella thorn, (Acacia planifrons), is a species of Acacia of the family Fabaceae. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. It is about 7m high thorny shrub. Greyish-brown bark is thick with horizontal markings. Leaves are bipinnate, alternate; apex obtuse; margin entire. Flowers are white in color. Fruit is a pod.
# Yanki

Yanki or Yankı (Turkish for echo) may refer to:

## People with the name

* Yankı Erel (born 2000), Turkish tennis player
* Yanki Margalit (born 1962), Israeli entrepreneur
* Yanki Tauber (born 1965), American Jewish-Hasidic scholar
* Semiha Yankı (born 1958), Turkish pop music singer
# Manganese(II) bromide

Manganese(II) bromide is the chemical compound composed of manganese and bromine with the formula MnBr$_2$.
It can be used in place of palladium in the Stille reaction, which couples two carbon atoms using an organotin compound.
# Carlo Schmid

Carlo Schmid may refer to:
* Carlo Schmid (German politician) (1896–1979), German academic and politician
* Carlo Schmid (Swiss pilot) (born 1990), Swiss pilot
* Carlo Schmid-Sutter (born 1950), Swiss politician
# Davutlar, Yapraklı

Davutlar is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 141 (2021).
# Neil Rees (legal scholar)

Professor Neil Rees is an Australian jurist and legal academic. He is a former Chairperson of the Victorian Law Reform Commission (VLRC), Victoria's chief law reform organisation.
Rees obtained a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Jurisprudence from Monash University where, as an undergraduate, he helped to found the Monash Springvale Community Legal Centre - the first university-based, and now the oldest continually running community legal centre in Australia.
After graduating, Rees was admitted as a Barrister and Solicitor in Victoria. He then worked in legal practice, including with the Aboriginal Legal Aid Service. Rees then moved into the public service to become Assistant Director of Policy and Research for the Victorian Attorney-General. Following this, Rees moved into academia, taking up a position at the University of New South Wales as Director of Legal Education. In 1991, Professor Rees was appointed foundation Dean at the University of Newcastle Law School. His research focus as an academic was in equal opportunity law, employment law and administrative law. His prior appointments include President of the Mental Health Review Board and Chairman of the Psychosurgery Review Board.
On 20 February 2007, Victorian Attorney-General Rob Hulls announced that Rees would replace Marcia Neave as the Chairperson of the Victorian Law Reform Commission, a position Rees as held since June 2007. Rees handed down one of the Commission's most discussed reports in recent years in May 2008, advising the Victorian Government on the decriminalisation of abortion.
# ICI Ltd v Shatwell

ICI Ltd v Shatwell [1965] AC 656 is a UK labour law case concerning employer liability for accidents at work.

## Facts

Two shot firing brothers were injured because they ‘could not be bothered’ to take the mandatory precautions.

## Judgment

Lord Denning MR held that they were not entitled to compensation. The House of Lords had previously ruled in Smith v Baker & Sons [1891] AC 325 that an employee did not implicitly consent to risk arising from a dangerous workplace, and as such the defence of volenti non fit injuria (that an employer is not liable for injury that results from risk that the employee consents to) could not be relied upon in such a situation. However ICI was in full compliance with relevant safety regulations, having safety precautions in place and ensuring that their employees, including the experienced Shatwell, were aware of them. ICI was thus held not to be vicariously liable for compensation for injury resulting from Shatwell's active disregard of his employer's instructions and statutory regulations.
# The Great India Dance Off

The Great India Dance Off is a dance competition series that debuted on video streaming platform Flipkart Video on 29 August 2020. It is an original show of Flipkart Video and is hosted/mentored by Indian dancer and choreographer Terence Lewis. The show encompasses ten dancers who are competing for the title of the Grand Winner. Contestants are divided amongst two groups, Ultimate Warriors and Ultimate Challengers and each participant will have a face-off with all participants from the other group. Viewers will be rating each performance and will also decide the winner of each dance-off.

## Overview

The Great India Dance Off is an interactive dance show. It features 10 popular dancers of the country who fight it out in dance battles. These dancers represent various dance forms including Popping, Contemporary, Bollywood, and are divided into two teams. The show consists of 25 dance battles, All battles are judged by viewers solely. Winner of each battle gets points, which are ratings given by the viewers and the contestant who gains the maximum points across all the challenges gets the title of 'Grand Winner.'

## Format

The show starts with Terence Lewis taking viewers through the concept and format of the show and then introduces two contending performers. After each battle, Terence gives his remarks mentioning highlights of the performances and encourages viewers to rate for the performance. At the end of the episode, Terence will allow the viewers to select the winner of the episode.

## Contestants

* Anurag Tomar
* Sadhwi Majumdar
* Monark Trivedi
* Mohit Jainth
* Rishabh Sharma
* Sheetal Pery
* Maharshi Pandya
* Rahul Soankar
* Arundhati Garnaik
* Shruti Bhalekar
# Cuthberht of Mercia

Cuthberht was a Mercian of the 8th century who may have been the same person as an ealdorman of that name who witnessed charters during the reign of Offa. Cuthberht may also be the same person as the Cuthberht mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in the entry for 779.
Cuthberht had at least three sons they were:
* Coenwulf, King of Mercia in 796–821.
* Cuthred, King of Kent in 798–807.
* Ceolwulf, King of Mercia in 821–823.
# Swan Lake (Carroll County, Iowa)

Swan Lake is a 116-acre (0.5 km$^2$) reservoir on an unnamed tributary of the Middle Raccoon River, just south and east of Carroll, Iowa. It is the southern terminus of the Sauk Rail Trail, a path linking the lake to Black Hawk State Park in Sac County.

## Sources

* Iowa Department of Natural Resources
* Statistics
* U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Swan Lake
* Hypsography (Iowa State University)
* Sauk Rail Trail
* Iowa State University
* Travel Iowa
# Charles François de Boufflers

Charles François de Boufflers, Marquis de Remiencourt (c.19 November 1680 – 18 November 1743) was a French military officer and nobleman.

## Biography

Boufflers was the eldest son of Charles II de Boufflers, Seigneur of Remiencourt, and Marie du Bos de Drancourt. He was baptised on 19 November 1680.
His military career began in 1696 in a regiment of musketeers during the Nine Years' War, and he took part in the campaigns in Flanders that year and in 1697. On 15 April 1699, he was appointed lieutenant réformé in the Régiment du Roi, on 15 August 1700 he was made Enseige in the Régiment des Gardes Françaises. He served in Flanders in 1701 and in the Netherlands in 1702 during the War of the Spanish Succession. In September 1702 he became colonel of an infantry regiment of his name. Boufflers led his regiment in the Siege of Lille in 1708, being wounded in a sortie in October. On 12 November 1708 he was promoted to brigadier. He was present at the Battle of Malplaquet in September 1709.
From January 1710, Boufflers commanded the Régiment de Barrois (and gave up the regiment of his name) under Marshal Berwick. From May 1711 he was again assigned to the Flanders Army and fought in the attack on Arleux. In 1712 he took part in the conquests of Douai, Le Quesnoy and Bouchain. From 14 November 1713 he commanded the 11e Régiment d'infanterie de France (and gave up the Régiment de Barrois in return), with which he took part in the siege of Freiburg im Breisgau.
On 8 March 1718, Boufflers was made maréchal de camp and on 23 December 1731 he was appointed lieutenant-général des Armées du Roi, but by this stage was no longer in regular army service. On 7 May 1743, he became a commander in the Order of Saint Louis. He died in Paris on 18 November 1743.
Boufflers married his cousin, Louise Antoinette Charlotte de Boufflers, the daughter of Louis-François de Boufflers, on 18 September 1713. Together they had eight children.
# Carilon

Carilon may refer to:
* Carillon, a musical instrument of bells
* Carilon, an aliphatic polyketone that was made by Royal Dutch Shell
# Come In from the Rain (Captain & Tennille album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Come In from the Rain is an album by Captain & Tennille. It peaked at #18 on the Billboard 200 on May 27, 1977. It spent a total of 15 weeks on the chart.
The album cover features the return of Daryl Dragon's and Toni Tennille's bulldogs, who were featured on their first album, Love Will Keep Us Together.
The chart performance of the album's three singles hinted at a decline in the duo's popularity. "Can't Stop Dancin'" was a hit at #13 on the Billboard Hot 100 (it failed to chart in the U.K.), but "Come In from the Rain" (originally recorded by Melissa Manchester on her album Better Days & Happy Endings) became the duo's first single in nearly two years to miss the Top 40, peaking at #61, and Tennille's self-written "Circles" failed to even "Bubble Under" the Hot 100, though the latter two were both top 10 Easy Listening hits.
Over exposure appeared to be a factor. Their previous five singles all went top 5 in the U.S. in 1975-1976. They hosted their own television variety series on ABC in 1976–77. They had only two more hits with "You Never Done it Like That" hitting in the U.S. Top 10 in 1978 and their second #1 in 1980 ("Do That to Me One More Time").

## Track listing

Side One
* "Come in from the Rain" (Carole Bayer Sager, Melissa Manchester) - 4:36
* "Sad Eyes" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody) - 3:46
* "Let Mama Know" (Howard Greenfield, Neil Sedaka) - 4:00
* "Easy Evil" (Alan O'Day) - 5:32
* "Can't Stop Dancin'" (John Pritchard Jr., Ray Stevens) - 3:50
Side Two
* "Don't Be Scared" (Bruce Johnston) - 3:35
* "Circles" (Toni Tennille) - 2:34
* "Ladybug" (James Stein) - 3:32
* "Happier Than the Morning Sun" (Stevie Wonder) - 3:19
* "Ka-Ding-Dong" (Ronnie Jordan) - 2:32
* "We Never Really Say Goodbye" (Daryl Dragon, Toni Tennille) - 2:18
# Come In Spinner

Come In Spinner is an Australian novel by Dymphna Cusack and Florence James, originally published in 1951 and set in Sydney at the end of the Second World War.

## Name

The title refers to a phrase used in the Australian gambling game of two-up. "Come in spinner" or "Righto, come in spinner" is the call given by the game manager when all bets are placed and the coins are ready to be tossed.

## Plot

The book tells the story of three women, Claire, Guinea and Deb, who are co-workers in the beauty salon of an exclusive Sydney hotel. The story weaves together these characters with their familial and romantic relationships, as they struggle to manage the realities of working for the privileged upper classes, to whom no rules apply, while their own families cope with wartime deaths and losses, rationing, government manpower recruitment and stiflingly conservative attitudes surrounding the role and perception of the "acceptable" behaviour of women.

## Publication

Cusack and James entered their manuscript in the Daily Telegraph's £1000 novel competition, whose closing date was October 1946. It was judged the winner and the prizemoney handed over, but no announcement was made, and The Telegraph reneged on its commitment to publish the novel, which covered such topics as abortion, adultery, prostitution and rape, as well as promiscuity and the black market. Heinemann published an expurgated version in 1951. The book was reworked from the original MS by Florence James, and was republished in 1987 for Richard Walsh of Angus and Robertson, partly due to the interest caused by the development of a television adaptation of the book. Cusack was not able to take part in this restoration or witness the renewed popularity of the novel as she died in 1981.

## Radio adaptation

In 1954 the novel was adapted as a serial for radio. It was popular but controversial, and was axed by 3UZ Melbourne after two episodes due to viewer complaints.

## Film and television

In the 1950s, film director Jack Lee expressed interest in making a movie out of the novel.
A mini series was made in 1989. See See Come in Spinner (mini-series)
# Commune of Rutana

Rutana is a commune of Rutana Province in southeastern Burundi. The capital lies at Rutana.
# Cramahe

Cramahe or Cramahé may refer to:
* Hector Theophilus de Cramahé (1720-1788), Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec
* Hector François Chataigner de Cramahé, French military officer and father of Hector Theophilus
* Cramahe, Ontario, a Canadian township
# Nemifitide

Nemifitide (INN-00835) is a novel antidepressant drug with a pentapeptide structure similar to that of melanocyte-inhibiting factor (MIF-1) and the amino acid sequence 4-F-Phe-4-OH-Pro-Arg-Gly-Trp-NH$_2$. It is under development by Tetragenex (previously Innapharma, Inc.) for the treatment of major depressive disorder. It has been given to over 430 people over the course of 12 clinical trials throughout a little over the past decade and has reached Phase III studies, but has not yet been approved for marketing in any country.
Nemifitide has shown mixed efficacy in alleviating depressive symptoms, but in the cases in which it has worked it has proven to have a rapid onset of action (~5–7 days), few to no side effects, and an excellent safety profile. However, it is inactive orally and must be administered via subcutaneous injection. Remarkably, despite having a very short half-life of only 15–30 minutes, in most or all studies assessing its efficacy nemifitide has been administered merely once daily via the subcutaneous route and yet is effective for depression.
The mechanism of action of nemifitide is unclear, but since MIF-1 has been demonstrated to have similar antidepressant effects it may act in an analogous manner. Possibly of interest however is that nemifitide binds to several receptors including 5-HT$_{2A}$ (where it has been shown to act as an antagonist), NPY$_1$, bombesin, and MC$_4$ and MC$_5$, though at only micromolar concentrations. Whether any of these relatively weak actions are of any clinical significance is unclear.
# John Nicholson (Western Australian politician)

John Nicholson, OBE (2 November 1867 – 16 September 1941) was a lawyer and politician in Western Australia. Born in Partick, Glasgow, Scotland, he travelled to WA in 1896. Nicholson was a Perth City Councillor from 1901 to 1914, and was the mayor in 1915. On 23 March 1918 he was elected as a member of the Western Australia Legislative Council, representing the Metropolitan Province until his death on 16 September 1941.