OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olearia lanuginosa

Olearia lanuginosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped leaves and white to mauve and yellowish, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia lanuginosa is an erect, twiggy shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) and has cottony-hairy branchlets. Its leaves are arranged alternately along the branchlets, egg-shaped, 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) long, 0.5–1.3 mm (0.020–0.051 in) wide, sessile and cottony-hairy. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged singly on the ends of short side-branchlets and are 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) in diameter and sessile. Each head has four to seven white to mauve ray florets, the ligule 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long, surrounding five to ten mauve to yellowish disc florets. Flowering occurs from November to March and the fruit is a hairy achene, the pappus with whitish bristles about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Woolly olearia was first formally described in 1956 by James Hamlyn Willis who gave it the name Olearia floribunda var. lanuginosa in the journal Muelleria, based on material collected by Joseph Maiden near Murray Bridge in 1907. In the same year, Norman Arthur Wakefield raised the variety to species status as Olearia lanuginosa in The Victorian Naturalist. The specific epithet (lanuginosa) means "abounding in wool".

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia lanuginosa grows in heath, mallee and woodlands in the Coolgardie, Great Victoria Desert, Mallee and Murchison bioregions of Western Australia, in the south-east of South Australia and in the Big and Little Deserts and Grampians regions of Victoria.

## Conservation status

Woolly daisy bush is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Olearia lepidophylla

Olearia lepidophylla, commonly known as club-moss daisy-bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is a rigid, erect to spreading shrub with tiny oblong to egg-shaped leaves and white and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia lepidophylla is a rigid, erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) and has twiggy branchlets covered with woolly white hairs. Its leaves are arranged alternately along the branchlets and clustered, oblong to egg-shaped, 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) long, 0.3–0.8 mm (0.012–0.031 in) wide and more or less sessile. The edges of the leaves are rolled under and the lower surface is covered with pale gey, woolly hairs. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged singly on the ends of branchlets and are 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) in diameter and sessile. Each head has four to seven white ray florets, the ligule 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long, surrounding four to six yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from March to June and the fruit is a silky-hairy achene, the pappus with 29 to 44 bristles.

## Taxonomy

This olearia was first formally described in 1807 by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon who gave it the name Aster lepidophyllus in his Synopsis Plantarum. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia lepidophylla in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (lepidophylla) means "scale-leaved".

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia lepidophylla grows in mallee and heath and on coastal sand dunes in the Esperance Plains, Hampton and Mallee bioregions of Western Australia, the south-east of South Australia, mainly in the far north-west of Victoria, the south-west of New South Wales and on the coast and a few inland areas of Tasmania.
# De Beck

De Beck or DeBeck is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Billy DeBeck (1890–1942), American cartoonist
* Erik De Beck (born 1951), Belgian long-distance runner
* Jean de Beck (1588–1648), soldier and governor of the Duchy of Luxembourg and of the County of Chiny
# Mildred Allen (physicist)

Mildred Allen (March 25, 1894 – November 4, 1990) was an American physicist.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Mildred Allen was born in Sharon, Massachusetts to MIT professor C. Frank Allen and Caroline Hadley Allen. She had one younger sister, Margaret Allen Anderson.
Allen graduated from Vassar College in 1916 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. She completed her doctoral studies in physics in 1922 at Clark University with Arthur Gordon Webster, with thesis research done at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

### Career

During the 1920s and early 1930s, Allen taught at Mount Holyoke, Wellesley and Oberlin Colleges and undertook post-doctoral work at the University of Chicago and at Yale University. She began working with William Francis Gray Swann at Yale and continued work under his direction with the Bartol Research Foundation between 1927 and 1930. She also did research at Harvard University before becoming a professor at Mount Holyoke, where she taught for 31 years, until her retirement in 1959.
For nearly 20 years, starting in the early 1960s, Allen collaborated with Erwin Saxl, an industrial physicist living in Harvard, Massachusetts, on experiments with a torsion pendulum. Allen and Saxl reported anomalous changes in the period of a torsion pendulum during a solar eclipse in 1970 and hypothesized that “gravitational theory needs to be modified”. Their measurements, and similar anomalies earlier observed by Allais using a paraconical pendulum, have not been accepted by the physics community as in need of unconventional explanation, and subsequent experiments have not succeeded in reproducing the results.
# Mildred Anderson

Mildred Anderson was an American jazz, blues and R&B singer.
In the early years of her career, Anderson worked with Albert Ammons and His Rhythm Kings, recording with them the song "Doin' the Boogie Woogie" on April 8, 1946. Later, she worked and recorded with Hot Lips Page in 1951 and Bill Doggett in 1953.
In 1960, Anderson recorded two albums for Bluesville, a subsidiary of the Prestige, her only LPs. The first, Person to Person, featured Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis' group with organist Shirley Scott. The second, No More in Life featured Al Sears on tenor. Commenting on No More in Life, Scott Yanow wrote "considering how well she sings on this set, it is strange that Mildred Anderson would have no further opportunities to lead her own albums."
# Oligonyx dohrnianus

Oligonyx dohrnianus is a species of mantid in the family Thespidae.
# Daxing Xincheng station

Daxing Xincheng station (Chinese: 大兴新城站; pinyin: Dàxīng Xīnchéng zhàn; lit. 'Daxing New Town station') is a station on the Daxing Airport Express of the Beijing Subway. It was opened on September 26, 2019.

## Station layout

The station has an underground island platform.

## Exits

There are 3 exits, lettered A, B, and C. Exits A and C are accessible.
# Daxinggong station

Daxinggong station (Chinese: 大行宫站; pinyin: Dàxínggōng Zhàn), is an interchange station of Line 2 and Line 3 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 28 May 2010 along with the rest of Line 2. The interchange with Line 3 opened along with the rest of that line on 1 April 2015.
The station is decorated with a Chinese New Year theme.

## Around the station

* Centre Hotel
* Jiangsu Art Gallery
* Nanjing Great Hall of the People
* Nanjing Library
* New Century Plaza Tower A
* Presidential Palace
# Milot

Milot may refer to:
* Milot, Albania, a municipality in Lezhë County, Albania
* Milot, Haiti, a commune in Nord department, Haiti
* Milot Rashica (born 1996), Kosovo Albanian footballer
# Viktor Kuznetsov

Viktor Kuznetsov may refer to:
* Viktor Kuznetsov (footballer) (born 1949), Soviet international footballer
* Viktor Kuznetsov (swimmer) (born 1961), Russian swimmer
* Viktor Kuznetsov (wrestling coach) (born 1941), Russian wrestling coach
* Viktor Kuznetsov (speedway rider), speedway rider from the Soviet Union
# Mimathyma chevana

Mimathyma chevana, the sergeant emperor, is an Indomalayan butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. The species was first described by Frederic Moore in 1865.
There are two subspecies:
* M. c. chevana Sikkim, Assam, northern Myanmar
* M. c. leechii Moore, [1896] western and central China
Mimathyma chevana mimics Athyma opalina.
# Fault forwarding

Fault forwarding is a maintenance technique which is used to decrease the time taken to repair a vehicle. The problem is reported by the vehicle while it is in use and the maintenance team plan their repair before they have access to the vehicle. Therefore, when the vehicle is with them they will already have gathered the necessary parts and expertise. Thus minimizing the time taken to return the vehicle to service.

## Examples
### Motor racing

The racecar is often highly instrumented and has a telemetry link back to the pit crew. The mechanics will diagnose issues while the car is still on the track. When it returns to the pit lane for repair they will have the necessary parts ready to get the repair completed as fast as possible.

### Airlines

This technique is also sometimes used by airlines to try to reduce the impact of unscheduled maintenance to their schedule.
Problems are sent to the airline operations center through the ACARS link.
The maintenance team then diagnose the problem and plan the necessary maintenance.
When the aircraft lands the team will already have planned and prepared to try to turn the aircraft around within its normal schedule while it is at the gate.
# Enrico Santoro

Enrico Santoro (born 18 September 1932) was an Italian politician who served as Mayor of Isernia (1965–1972) and President of Molise (1990–1992).
# Grenadier (disambiguation)

A grenadier was originally a specialized assault soldier for siege operations, later an honorific applied to many infantry military units.
Grenadier or Grenadiers may also refer to:

## Military units

* Grenadiers à Cheval de la Garde Impériale, a disbanded heavy cavalry regiment of France
* Grenadier Guards, a regiment in the British Army
* The Grenadiers, a regiment in the Indian Army
* The Canadian Grenadier Guards, a regiment in the Canadian Army
* 101st Grenadiers, a regiment of the former British Indian Army, now known as the Indian Grenadiers
* Potsdam Grenadiers, an 18th-century regiment of the Prussian Guard
* Swiss Grenadiers, an infantry corps of the Swiss Army

## Animals

* Common grenadier (Uraeginthus granatina), a species of estrildid finch (passerine birds), found in drier land of southern Africa
* Purple grenadier (Uraeginthus ianthinogaster), a species of estrildid finch (passerine birds), found in eastern Africa
* Grenadiers (fish) or rattails, deep-sea fish in the family Macrouridae

## Other uses

* Grenadier (manga), a Japanese anime/manga series about a female gunslinger
* The Grenadier (magazine), a wargaming magazine
* USS Grenadier, multiple ships of the United States Navy
* Grenadier Models Inc., a miniature figures manufacturer
* Grenadier (apple), an apple cultivar
* Ineos Grenadier, an off-road utility vehicle
* Les Grenadiers (Op. 207), title of a waltz by Émile Waldteufel, and named after the British regiment
* Grenadier (wargame), a 1972 Napoleonic board wargame
* Grenadier, a melodic death metal band from Mount Pearl, Newfoundland
# Olearia iodochroa

Olearia iodochroa, commonly known as the violet daisy bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a shrub with branchlets densely covered with whitish hairs, narrowly egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and white or mauve, and cream-coloured, yellow or blue, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia iodochroa is a usually a shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.0–1.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 4 ft 11 in), its branchlets densely covered with whitish hairs. The leaves are arranged alternately, more or less sessile, egg-shaped or trowel-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 2–11 mm (0.079–0.433 in) long and 1.5–3.5 mm (0.059–0.138 in) wide. The lower surface of the leaves is densely covered with hairs similar to those on the branchlets, and the upper surface is glabrous. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged singly or in small groups on the ends of branchlets and are 15–30 mm (0.59–1.18 in) in diameter and more or less sessile. There are three or four rows of bracts at the base of each head, forming a conical involucre 4.5–6 mm (0.18–0.24 in) long. Each head has seven to fifteen white or mauve ray florets, the ligule 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) long, surrounding five to sixteen cream-coloured, yellow or blue disc florets. Flowering occurs from June to October and the fruit is a densely silky-hairy achene, the pappus with 30–48 bristles about 5 mm (0.20 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Violet daisy bush was first formally described in 1860 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Eurybia iodochroa in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near the Genoa River. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia iodochroa in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (iodochroa) means "violet coloured".

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia iodochroa grows on rocky outcrops in woodland and forest in elevated places from Bimberi Peak and Captains Flat in south-eastern New South Wales to the far east of Victoria.

## Use in horticulture

This daisy bush can be grown from seed or from cuttings and is hardy in most soils if grown in full sun or part shade. It can be grown as a hedge if planted side-by-side, and kept pruned.
# Vorticella campanula

The protozoon Vorticella campanula is found in freshwater ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams with aquatic vegetation. It has a global distribution. Vorticella campanula is solitary and not colonial but usually social, several of them being found together. Vorticella campanula is a sedentary (fixed) form. It is commonly attached by a long highly contractile stalk to some submerged objects like weeds, animals, or stones. Vorticella campanula is often found in large groups. All the individuals in the group, however, remain free and independent of each other. Most Vorticella are found in abundance in stagnant water rich in decaying organic matter and feed largely on bacteria, but Vorticella campanula live only in uncontaminated water where bacterial growth is poor.
# Arion (disambiguation)

Arion was a Greek poet.
Arion may also refer to:

## Businesses

* Arion Press, a publisher based in San Francisco
* Arion (record label), a French recording company founded in 1962
* Arion Lightning type of an aircraft

## Media

* Arion (Matho), a 1714 opera
* Arion (manga), a 1979 manga and an anime movie based on the manga
* Arion (character), a comic book character published by DC Comics

## Music

* Arion Baroque Orchestra, Canadian orchestra
* Arion (band), a Finnish metal band
* Arion (record label)
* Arion Band, an American community band
* Arion Gesangverein, a German American musical group
* Arion Music Awards, Greek music awards, organised from 2002 to 2007

## People

* Arion (surname)
* Acrion, a Pythagorean philosopher whose name was misread by Valerius Maximus as Arion

## Places

* Arion (Crete), a town of ancient Crete
* Arion, Iowa, a town in the United States

## Science

* Arion (gastropod), a genus of roundback slugs
* Arion (planet) or 18 Delphini b, an exoplanet

## Other uses

* Arion (journal), a journal of humanities and the classics published at Boston University
* Arion (horse), an immortal horse in Greek mythology
* Arion (software), a render engine developed by RandomControl
* MS Arion, a cruise ship
* Arion 1 and Arion 2, rockets under development by PLD Space
# Oakland riots

Oakland riots may refer to:
* 2003 riots following Super Bowl XXXVII in 2003, Oakland, California
* 2009 riots connected to the BART Police shooting of Oscar Grant, in Oakland, California
* 2009 riots following Super Bowl XLIII, in Oakland (Pittsburgh).
* 2011-2012 disturbances related to the Occupy Oakland protests
* 2013 unrest following the acquittal of George Zimmerman
* 2014 riots following the decision to not charge a police officer in the shooting of Michael Brown.
* 2016 riots following the election of Donald Trump as President of the United States.
* 2020 protests and riots following the murder of George Floyd in Minnesota
# Thecla betulina

Thecla betulina is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1887. It is found in the Russian Far East (Ussuri, Amur), north-eastern China and Korea. The species is found in the forest belt where it inhabits forest edges and river valleys.
Adults often visit flowering Umbelliferae species.
The larvae feed on Malus species (including M. mandschurica) and possibly Pyrus species. They roll a leaf of their host plant, forming a tube.

## Subspecies

* Thecla betulina betulina
* Thecla betulina minekoae Morita, 2003 (China: Yunnan)
* Thecla betulina shibasakii Morita, 2003 (China: Heilongjiang)
# O the Deep, Deep Love of Jesus

"O the Deep Deep, Love of Jesus" is a well-known Christian hymn, written by the London merchant Samuel Trevor Francis. Francis (1834–1925) had a spiritual turning point as a teenager, contemplating suicide one night on a bridge over the River Thames. Experiencing a renewal of faith, he went on to author many poems and hymns and was a preacher in addition to his merchant career.
The song compares Jesus' love to the ocean in scope, emphasizing the limitless, unchanging, and sacrificial nature of God's affections for the singer and all of humanity. It consists of three stanzas each utilizing an A, A, B, B rhyming structure. Various melodic and harmonic arrangements of the song have been published, the most common being a minor melody in 4/4 time.

## Versions

* Beecher Hymn tune by John Zundel and Henry Ward Beecher
* Pure Piano Panoramas (2000) by Jeff Bjorck. Uses a variation of the Ebenezer tune
* Hiding Place (2004) by Selah. Uses a variation of the Ebenezer tune
* "O the Deep, Deep Love of Jesus!" (2004) by David Ward
* Be Still My Soul (2006) by Ann Walsh (Ebenezer tune)
* Come Weary Saints (2008) by Sovereign Grace Music (text adapted by Bob Kauflin, music by Bob Kauflin)
* Sweet Exchange (2010) by Heather Payne and Terry Jones
* "Oh, the Deep Deep Love of Jesus" (2016) by Audrey Assad
* Oh, The Deep Love of Jesus (2019) by Simon Khorolskiy
# Deadly Embrace

Deadly Embrace can refer to:
* The Deadly Embrace, a novel by Robert J. Mrazek
* Deadly Embrace, a novel in the Madison Castelli series by Jackie Collins
* Deadly Embrace. Morocco and The Road to The Spanish Civil War, a book by Sebastian Balfour
* Deadly Embrace: Pakistan, America, and the Future of the Global Jihad, a book by Bruce Riedel
# Fault grading

Fault grading is a procedure that rates testability by relating the number of fabrication defects that can in fact be detected with a test vector set under consideration to the total number of conceivable faults.
It is used for refining both the test circuitry and the test patterns iteratively, until a satisfactory fault coverage is obtained.
# Nebelkerzenabwurfvorrichtung

The Nebelkerzenabwurfvorrichtung (abbreviated N.K.A.V.) was a rear mounted grenade dispenser used to disperse the Schnellnebelkerze 39 smoke grenade. It was typically found on German tanks from 1939 through 1942.

## Operation

The device carried five smoke grenades, each grenade being held in position by spring loaded catches. The vehicle commander released the grenades one at a time by wire control which operated a ratchet coupled to a camshaft.
Each pull of the control wire rotated the camshaft one fifth of a turn, releasing a smoke grenade, the pin of which was drawn out by a fixed chain, and the ratchet was returned to its original position by a second spring. Five pulls on the control wire would release all five smoke grenades in succession, enabling the vehicle to reverse out of sight into its own smoke screen with the grenades discharging smoke for about 100 to 200 seconds. Later examples of the Nebelkerzenabwurfvorrichtung were fully enclosed in an armored box (N.K.A.V. mit Schutzmantel). The Nebelkerzenabwurfvorrichtung was discontinued beginning in April 1942 because it had not proven to be effective, the main disadvantage being that the resulting smoke screen built up behind the vehicle. It was succeeded by the turret mounted Nebelwurfgerät launcher.

## Gallery

* Panzer I tank equipped with the N.K.A.V.
* Panzer II tank equipped with the N.K.A.V.
* Panzer 38(t) tank with an armored N.K.A.V. mounted below the muffler and painted with a Balkenkreuz.
* Panzer III tank equipped with the N.K.A.V.
* Panzer III tank equipped with the N.K.A.V.
* Panzer III tank with an N.K.A.V. mounted above the right muffler.
* Panzer III with an armored N.K.A.V.
* Panzer IV tank with an N.K.A.V. mounted above the muffler.
* Panzer IV tank with an N.K.A.V. mounted above the muffler.
* A destroyed Panzer IV with an armored N.K.A.V. painted with a Balkenkreuz.
# Olearia lehmanniana

Olearia lehmanniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to inland areas of the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with scattered elliptic or linear leaves that are densely hairy on the lower surface, and pale mauve, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia lehmanniana is a shrub that typically grows up to 1.3 m (4 ft 3 in) and 0.3 m (1 ft 0 in) wide, its stems and leaves covered with simple and glandular hairs. The leaves are arranged alternately, scattered along the branchlets, elliptic or linear, 2–20 mm (0.079–0.787 in) long, 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) wide, sometimes sessile with a stem-clasping base, sometimes on a petiole up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is densely hairy. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged singly or in racemes on the ends of branches, more or less sessile and 9–24 mm (0.35–0.94 in) wide. Each head has nine to sixteen pale mauve ray florets, the ligule 7.5–8.5 mm (0.30–0.33 in) long, surrounding seventeen to twenty disc florets. Flowering occurs from February to April and the fruit is an orange-brown achene, the pappus with 28 to 30 long and 10 to 12 short bristles.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1845 by Joachim Steetz who gave it the name Eurybia lehmanniana in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae, from specimens collected near Perth in 1839. In 2008 Nicholas Sèan Lander changed the name to Olearia lehmanniana in the journal Nuytsia. The specific epithet (lehmanniana) honours Johann Georg Christian Lehmann.

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia lehmanniana grows in a variety of habitats including swamps, heath woodland and forest in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This daisy bush is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.