OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willdenowia incurvata

Willdenowia incurvata is a species of flowering plant in the genus Willdenowia endemic to the Fynbos region of the Northern Cape and Western Cape. It is also known as the sonqua sunreed; or sonkwasriet in Afrikaans.

## Distribution

Willdenowia incurvata is found from False Bay in the Western Cape to Springbok in Namaqualand, in the Northern Cape. It is dominant in the sandveld between Melkbos and the Olifants River, from sea level to the 1 200 m altitude range.

## Ecology

Willdenowia incurvata is a reseeder, it reproduces by reseeding after a fire.

## Conservation status

Willdenowia incurvata is classified as Least Concern as it is widely distributed, with a stable population.
# Gorilla House

The Gorilla House (later known as the "Round House") is a building at London Zoo, on a site between Regent's Canal and the Outer Circle of Regent's Park. Built in 1932–33, it was designed by the Modernist architect Berthold Lubetkin, with civil engineering assistance from Ove Arup, in the International Style. It was the first substantial building completed to a design by Lubetkin's firm, Tecton Group, and the firm's first building at London Zoo. It was designated as a Grade I listed building in 1970.
The Gorilla House was commissioned to house the zoo's pair of gorillas from the Congo, Mok and Moina The main structure is based on a cylindrical drum made from 4 in (10 cm) reinforced concrete, painted white. The structure is divided into two halves, one enclosed and one open, with a semi-circular indoor winter enclosure to the north, and a low-walled open-air summer enclosure to the south surrounded by a metal cage. The entrance and exit doors are in small projecting wings to the east and west. It included a rotating semi-circular top-hung insulating screen, rotating around a central pivot and moving along rollers in a metal channel around the top of the building, that could be deployed in the winter to turn the outdoor space into a sheltered viewing area for zoo visitors, while the gorilla remained behind glass screens in their heated indoor enclosure. In the summer, the screen could be rotated away and concealed within the northern half of the structure, so the gorillas could live and viewed in the outdoor half of the structure. The northern half is lit by clerestory windows, topped by a flat asphalt roof. It opened in April 1933.
The structure was later housed a series of different animals, including elephants, Kodiak bears, chimpanzees (from which the building is sometimes known as the "Chimps Breeding Colony"), koalas, aye ayes, and fruit bats. The rotating screen fell out of use and was fixed in place.
After the successful Gorilla House, Tecton Group designed other structures at the zoo, including its Penguin Pool, also completed in 1934 and also listed at Grade I in 1970.
# Nagyszekeres

Nagyszekeres is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 10.52 km$^2$ (4 sq mi) and has a population of 550 people (2015).
# Duncan station

The Duncan station in Duncan, British Columbia was a stop on Via Rail's Dayliner service, which has been indefinitely suspended since 2011. It is located on the Southern Railway of Vancouver Island mainline.

## History

The current station building was built in 1912 by the Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway, replacing the original station which extended somewhat further south. "Duncan's Crossing Station" was established at Duncan's Crossing, named after William Chalmers Duncan, who farmed in the region. On March 4, 1912 the City of Duncan was incorporated.
The station was designated a Heritage Railway Stations in 1993.

## Closing

Duncan Station closed on March 19, 2011, when Via Rail suspended service indefinitely due to poor track conditions and was replaced with a bus service operated by Via Rail. On August 12, 2011, the bus service ended with station closing.
The station is now used as the site of the Cowichan Valley Museum.
# Wilhelm August Graah

Wilhelm August Graah (1793–1863) was a Danish naval officer and Arctic explorer. Graah had mapped areas of West Greenland when he, in 1828–30, was sent by King Frederick VI of Denmark on an expedition to the unmapped eastern coast with the purpose to search for the lost Eastern Norse Settlement.

## Expedition

The expedition set out from Copenhagen in the brig Hvalfisken, but - once arrived in Greenland - used umiaks able to navigate in the waters between the coast and the sea ice of southeastern Greenland. In 1829, the expedition reached Dannebrog Island (65° 18' N), where it was stopped by ice. They wintered at Nugarlik (63° 22' N) and returned to the settlements on the west coast of Greenland in 1830. Two naturalists participated - the geologist Christian Pingel and the botanist Jens Vahl. Graah published an account of the exploration.
Graah named the southeastern coast of Greenland King Frederick VI Coast and mapped about 550 km of formerly uncharted territory. Although he had been asked to reach 69°, Graah fell short of his goal of going further north owing to innumerable hardships. He made numerous contacts with the now extinct Southeast-Greenland Inuit, describing in detail some of their customs and way of life.

## Honours

The Graah Mountains (Graah Fjelde) and Graah Fjord in the King Frederick VI Coast of SE Greenland, as well as Cape Graah in King Christian X Land were named after him.
# William Boyd (educator)

William Boyd was a Scottish educator (1874-1962) and head of the Education Department at the University of Glasgow for nearly four decades.
He is best known for his classic The History of Western Education which received 10 editions from 1921 to 1972.
He was active in the Scottish Council for Research in Education.
# William Boyd (priest)

William Boyd (6 January 1726 – 29 August 1795) was an Irish Anglican priest.
Huson was born in County Kildare and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, He was Archdeacon of Leighlin from 1776 to 1777; and Archdeacon of Ferns from 1777 until his death.
# Namungoona

Namungoona is a neighborhood within Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city.

## Location

Namungoona is bordered by unincorporated Wakiso District to the west, northwest and to the north, the Kampala–Hoima Road and Kawaala to the east, Kasubi to the southeast, Lubya and Lusaze to the south and Busega to the southwest. This location is approximately 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi), by road, northwest of the downtown area of Kampala. The coordinates of Namungoona are:0°19'59.0"N, 32°32'03.0"E (Latitude:0.333050; Longitude:32.534175).

## Demographics

Namungoona is primarily a middle-income residential neighborhood, including high-rise apartment complexes and semi-detached family housing., with middle-class single-family residences interspersed between the apartment towers.

## Transport and facilities

The Kampala Northern Bypass Highway passes through Namungoona. Also located in this area is the headquarters of the Uganda Orthodox Church, together with a hospital and two schools.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest are found in or near Namungoona:Gotham
* The headquarters of the Uganda Orthodox Church
* Chwa II Memorial College and Namungoona Orthodox Primary School
* Holy Cross Mission Hospital - A private hospital administered by the Uganda Orthodox Church
* The Kampala Northern Bypass Highway - The highway passes through the northern reaches of Namungoona in a west to east direction
* Namungoona Condominium and Apartment Complex - A development by National Housing and Construction Company with an estimated 2,368 housing units, when complete.
* St. Kizito Primary School - A kindergarten and elementary school administered by BULAinc, an NGO based in Bayport, New York, United States.
* St. Nicholas Uganda Children's Fund
* Zavego Solutions, a company that trains and provides domestic workers and babysitters to homes in Kampala and surrounding areas

## Photos

* Photo of St. Nicholas Parish Hospital Namungoona
# Dusk (Yoon San-ha EP)

Dusk is the debut extended play (EP) by South Korean singer Yoon San-ha of the boy band Astro. It was released on August 6, 2024, by Fantagio. The EP contains six tracks, including the lead single "Dive".

## Commercial performance

The EP sold 54,413+ copies in South Korea and 4,392 in Japan. It peaked at number 2 on the South Korean Circle Album Chart and number 13 on Japanese Oricon Albums Chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Dusk :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 13 |
| South Korean Albums (Circle) | 2 |

### Monthly charts

Monthly chart performance for Dusk :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| South Korean Albums (Circle) | 18 |
# Naoji Doi

Naoji Doi (Japanese: 土井 直治, Doi Naoji) (March 26, 1894 – February 12, 1963) was a Rear Admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## Career

Naoji Doi was a member of the 43rd Class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, ranking 24 out of 95 Cadets. He commanded the 32nd Naval Special Base Force, a force of naval troops occupying the island of Mindanao during the course of World War II.$^{:622}$ When Lieutenant-General Gyosaku Morozumi left to command the IJA 35th Army, he left Naoji Doi to command his own force by himself. When the United States Marines landed on Mindanao, they were aided by the regular and constable troops of the Philippine Commonwealth Army and Philippine Constabulary and pushed the Japanese back to the northern end of the island. Naoji Doi and his troops fought until the end of the war on August 15.

## Assignments

* Crewmember, Iwate – 16 December 1915 – 22 August 1916
* Division Officer, Ise – 1 December 1921 – 1 December 1922
* Division Officer, Izumo – 1 December 1927 – 15 January 1928
* Equipping Officer, Nachi – 15 July 1928 – 10 September 1928
* Torpedo Officer, Nachi – 10 September 1928 – 1 December 1931
* Executive Officer, Sasebo Sailor Corps – 5 December 1938 – 15 October 1941
* Executive Officer, Amoy Area Special Base Force – 15 October 1941 – 15 January 1942
* Commanding Officer, 15th Guard Unit – 1 February 1942 – 20 August 1942
* Chief of Administration & Worker Training Bureaus, Toyokawa Navy Yard – 12 September 1942 – 5 May 1944
* Commanding Officer, Rashin Area Special Base Force – 25 June 1944 – 20 September 1944
* Commanding Officer, 32nd Special Base Force – 6 October 1944 – 15 August 1945

## Promotions

* Midshipman – 16 December 1915
* Ensign – 1 December 1916
* Sub-Lieutenant – 1 December 1918
* Lieutenant – 1 December 1921
* Lieutenant Commander – 1 December 1927
* Commander – 15 November 1933
* Captain – 15 November 1938
* Rear Admiral – 1 May 1944
# Government English School

Government English School may refer to:
* SMK King George V, Seremban
* Sultan Abdul Hamid College, Alor Star
# William Daniell (died 1604)

William Daniell (by 1531 – 1604) was the member of the Parliament of England for Marlborough for the parliaments of 1558 and 1559.
He was a justice of the peace for Wiltshire for 1573/74 to 1592.
# William Daniell (1665–1698)

William Daniell (1665–1698) was the member of the Parliament of England for Marlborough for the parliament of 1695 to 25 April 1698.
# Dyschirius longicollis

Dyschirius longicollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Victor Motschulsky in 1844.
# Nancy Agee

Nancy Howell Agee (born 1955) is an American business executive, and the president and CEO of Carilion Clinic and the former chair of the American Hospital Association.

## Early life and education

Agee as born in 1955 in Virginia.
Agee graduated from the University of Virginia School of Nursing with a BSN in 1979 and for her MSN, Emory University’s Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing. She also attended the Kellogg School of Management.

## Career

Agee has been at Carillon since 2011. Before becoming CEO, Agee was executive vice president/COO of Carillon where she was part of a team that led their “transformation from a collection of hospitals to a fully integrated, patient-centered, physician-led organization.”
Agee is a former member of the board of commissioners for the joint commission and past chair of the Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association and the Virginia Center for Health Innovation.
# William Barne

William Barne may refer to:
* William Barnes (died 1558), or William Barne, English Member of Parliament (MP)
* William Barne (died 1562), or William Berners, English MP
* William Barne (died 1619), English MP
# Narrowleaf purple everlasting

Narrowleaf purple everlasting is a common name for two closely related plants which are often confused with each other:
* Gamochaeta calviceps, native to South America and the southeastern United States
* Gamochaeta falcata, native to Guatemala, Mexico, and the southwestern United States
# Dubton railway station

Dubton railway station (also known as Dubton Junction railway station) served the village of Hillside, Scotland and the nearby hamlet of Dubton, after which it is named. The station was open from 1848 to 1967 on the main Aberdeen Railway line from Bridge of Dun to Aberdeen.

## History

The station opened on 1 February 1848 on the Aberdeen Railway. It closed to passengers on 4 August 1952 and completely on 4 September 1967.
# Nandihizana

Nandihizana is a municipality in Madagascar. Its previous name was Carion. It belongs to the district of Manjakandriana, which is a part of Analamanga Region. The population of this municipality was estimated to be approximately 5,000 in 2001 commune census.
Nandihizana (or Carion) is a famous train station of the line TCE (Tananarive Côte Est). The city became famous with its train station in the seventies due to the trees and wood business organised by Farariana natives businessmen. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 96% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are fruits, beans and cassava. Industry and services provide employment for 1% and 3% of the population, respectively.

## Nature

The two inselbergs of Angavokely (1752 m) and Angavobe (1755 m) are situated in Nandihizana.
# Durtal

Durtal (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France. It is around 32 km north-east of Angers the department capital.
# Nasirec

Nasirec (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Hrpelje-Kozina in the Littoral region of Slovenia. It lies on the road from Kozina towards the border with Italy.
The local church is dedicated to the Holy Trinity and belongs to the Parish of Draga.
# William Blenkiron

William Blenkiron (c. 1807 – 25 September 1871) was an English breeder of racehorses.
Blenkiron was born in Marrick, Richmond, Yorkshire, about 1807. He was originally brought up as a farmer, but he abandoned that pursuit, and moved to London in 1834, and began business as a general agent in Cheapside. In 1845, he added to his establishment a manufactory of stocks and collars, and three years later retired in favour of his son.
Blenkiron always desired to be the owner of a racehorse, and in 1847, while residing at Dalston, he purchased a mare named Glance. She was by Venison out of Eyebrow, by Whisker, one of Lord George Bentinck's breeding. In course of time she bore a colt, Young Beverlac, which ran at race meetings with moderate success. The colt was afterwards exchanged for three mares, and these formed the commencement of a stud destined to become the most celebrated of any establishment of horses in Europe.
About 1852, Blenkiron, wanting more room, moved from Dalston to Middle Park, Kent. He brought with him seven or eight brood mares, and Neasham, the head of the list of Eltham sires. The establishment now rapidly increased, until it was augmented to upwards of two hundred of the highest class and best mares that money and experience could produce. Kingston, Touchstone, Birdcatcher, and Newminster were the four cornerstones of his extensive stud, and it was to the first of these that he, to a great extent, owed his success as a breeder; for that horse was the sire of Caractacus, who was perhaps the most sensational Derby winner on record.
As a breeder of stock he had few equals in the matter of judgement, and no superior in the extent of his dealings. Whenever he desired to buy either brood mares or stallions, it was not of the least use to oppose him at an auction sale. Amongst his very numerous purchases he gave 3,000 guineas for Kingston, 5,000 guineas for Blink Bonny, 5,800 guineas for Gladiateur, 2,000 guineas for Rosa Bonheur, and 5,000 guineas for Blair Athol. The horses were pastured and stabled at his three establishments at Middle Park, Waltham Cross, and Esher.
He was never satisfied unless he was constantly weeding and improving his stock. The annual sales of stock at Middle Park drew together all connected with the turf, not only in England, but from France and other countries. Middle Park was then the largest breeding stud that any country ever saw, and considered one of the sights of England. After 1866 it was found necessary to hold two annual sales to dispose of the increase in the stock.
Blenkiron bred Hermit, the Derby winner in 1867, and Gamos, which won the Oaks in 1870. These stud farms paid their proprietor a handsome return on his outlay during his lifetime, and his liberality was shown in many ways, conspicuously, however, in his founding the great two-year-old race at Newmarket, to which he contributed for some time 1,000l. a year.
He died at Middle Park 25 September 1871, in his sixty-fourth year, and was buried in Eltham churchyard 30 September.
# William Clarke (Australian politician)

William Clarke (26 June 1843 – 9 March 1903) was an Australian businessman and member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.
Clarke was born in Melbourne, son of William Joseph Sayers Clarke by his marriage with Miss Mary Ann Welsford. William Clarke married Mary Ann Mortimer on 25 June 1862 in Melbourne, later moving to Sydney. Clarke was a Justice of the Peace for the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria.
On 24 November 1880 Clarke was elected member for Orange in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, until being defeated at the general election in January 1889. Clarke was Minister of Justice in the fourth ministry of Sir Henry Parkes, from 20 January 1887 to 10 January 1889. He held important positions in connection with financial institutions in the colonies, and became Managing Director of the London branch of the Standard Bank of Australia. He was one of the New South Wales commissioners for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London in 1886.
Clarke died on 9 March 1903(1903-03-09) (aged 59) in Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.
# William Clarke (apothecary)

William Clarke (c. April 1609 – 1671) was an apothecary who provided lodgings for a young Isaac Newton whilst he attended the King's School in Grantham.

## Biography

William was baptised on 23 April 1609. According to his will, he had a brother Joseph, but little else is known about his early life. William Clarke was married twice, first to Martha (last name is unknown) who bore him three children - Joseph, William and Anne. His second marriage was to Katherine Babington, widow, who was from the same line as Anthony Babington. Katherine had three children from a previous marriage to Edward Storer, including daughter Katherine as well as sons Edward and Arthur Storer. Together, Katherine and William had two more children named John and Martha. All of his sons except John followed him into the trade of apothecary. Clarke eventually retired to Loughborough in Leicestershire, leaving his business to his son, William.
During the English Civil War, William sided with the parliamentarians. The town of Grantham was captured by Royalists on 23 March 1643 and on 11 April he was indicted for high treason. On 11 May 1643, however the town was recaptured by Oliver Cromwell and Clarke was released. Following the war William attained wealth and landholdings, but lost much of his fortune following the restoration.

## Association with Isaac Newton

In 1654, William provided boarding to Isaac Newton as he would be attending the King's School with Edward and Arthur Storer. Newton's mother remained in Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth, which was about eight miles away from the Clarke residence. Many of Newton's biographers have noted that it was the lessons learned from Clarke that sparked Newton's interest in chemistry.
According to the Clarke's grandson, Ralph Clarke, also an apothecary in Grantham, Newton left signs of his presence in the garret where he slept in the apothecary's house on Grantham's High Street: he carved his name into the boards, and drew charcoal drawings of birds and beasts, men and ships, and abstract shapes on the walls. Newton was said to have had 'a passion' for Clarke's step-daughter, Katherine Storer (later Mrs. Vincent).

## Sources

* E. T. Bell, Men of Mathematics (1937, Simon and Schuster)
* H. Eves, An Introduction to the History of Mathematics (1976).
* V. Horry, The Clark Family History. (2002)
* J. D. Trabue, "Ann and Arthur Storer of Calvert County, Maryland, Friends of Sir Isaac Newton, With the Descendants of Clarke Skinner of Calvert County" (2004).
# William Anderson (rugby union)

William Anderson (died 14 January 1892) was a New Zealand rugby union player and a member of the 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team that toured Britain, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand in 1888 and 1889.
He was a forward, and played for the Hokianga club. He died at Kiri Kiri near Thames.
# Dyad (sociology)

In sociology, a dyad is a group of two people, the smallest possible social group. As an adjective, "dyadic" describes their interaction. The pair of individuals in a dyad can be linked via romantic interest, family relation, interests, work, partners in crime, and so on. The relation can be based on equality, but may be based on an asymmetrical or hierarchical relationship (master–servant). The strength of the relationship is evaluated on the basis of time the individuals spend together, as well as on the emotional intensity of their relationship. The term dyad is from Ancient Greek δυάς (duás) 'pair'.
A dyad can be unstable because both persons must cooperate to make it work. If one of the two fails to complete their duties, the group would fall apart. Because of the significance of marriages in society, their stability is very important. For this reason marital dyads are often enforced through legal, economic, and religious laws.
Dyadic friendships refer to the most immediate and concrete level of peer interaction, which is expanded to include new forms of relationships in adolescence – most notably, romantic and sexual relationships. Already Ferdinand Tönnies treated it as a special pattern of gemeinschaft, 1887, as community of spirit.
The term can also be used to describe two groups or two countries.

## Meaning

Dyad means two things of similar kind or nature or group and dyadic communication means the inter-relationship between the two. In practice, this relationship refers to dialogic relations or face-to-face verbal communication between two people involving their mutual ideas, thought, behavior, ideals, liking, disliking, and the queries and answers concerning life and living in nature. A sudden communication between two strangers in the street and not continued afterwards or not having lasting aftereffect on each other can not be termed as dyadic communication. Examples of dyadic communication occur between Jesus and Peter, the Buddha and Ananda, or between Socrates and Plato, where dialog is not only outward, superficial, or mechanical, but instead brings the two people into a sphere where each person influences the other.
A lasting communication of ideas between two people for long duration of time or of any intensive duration of deeper impact may be called dyadic communication.