OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grevillea myosodes

Grevillea myosodes is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to north-western Australia. It is a spreading shrub with elliptic leaves and branched clusters of cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Grevillea myosodes is a spreading shrub that typically grows to 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) high and up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) wide and forms a lignotuber. The leaves are obliquely elliptic, sometimes curved, 80–130 mm (3.1–5.1 in) long, 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) wide and densely covered with fine silky hairs. The flowers are arranged in branched clusters, each branch cylindrical and 60–120 mm (2.4–4.7 in) long, the flowers cream-coloured to pale yellow, the pistil 10–13 mm (0.39–0.51 in) long. Flowering occurs from May to July and the fruit is a flattened, elliptic follicle 19–22 mm (0.75–0.87 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea myosodes was first formally described in 1986 by Donald McGillivray in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae) from specimens collected by Michael Lazarides in 1959. The specific epithet (myosodes) means "mouse odour" referring to the scent of the flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in woodland or sharubland in the east Kimberley region of Western Australia and in the Top End of the Northern Territory.

## Conservation status

Grevillea myosodes is listed as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, but as "near threatened" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act.
# Lynagh

Lynagh is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Gary Lynagh (born 1970), Australian lightweight rower
* Jim Lynagh (1956–1987) member of the East Tyrone Brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army
* Louis Lynagh (born 2000), professional rugby union player
* Michael Lynagh (born 1963), Australian former rugby union player
* Tom Lynagh (born 2003), Australian rugby union player
# Roy Hoffmann

Rear Admiral Roy F. "Latch" Hoffmann, U.S. Navy (retired) (1925–2022) was chairman of the former Swift Boat Veterans for Truth, established May 4, 2004, in opposition to John Kerry's candidacy for U.S. President, and which disbanded on May 31, 2008. As a naval officer, he patrolled the Mekong Delta on swift boats during the Vietnam War.

## Early life

Hoffmann attended the University of Notre Dame. He was commissioned through the Naval ROTC program on June 1, 1946.

## Military career

His awards included the Legion of Merit, Purple Heart, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and Vietnam Service Medal.

## Civilian career

Following his retirement from the Navy, he was a port director in Milwaukee, Wisconsin before being removed from the post.
Hoffmann claimed he got involved with the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth after reading Douglas Brinkley's book Tour of Duty, which, among other things, detailed Kerry's Swift Boat duty in Vietnam; he told The Washington Post, "I couldn't bear that someone was betraying us and being a dastardly liar. If I can be any more plain than that, I don't know."
In 2009, the Admiral Roy F. Hoffmann Foundation ceased operations.
# Mechroha District

Mechroha is a district in Souk Ahras Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Mechroha.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Mechroha
* Hannencha
* This article about a location in Souk Ahras Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# AC-9

AC-9 may refer to:
* USS Proteus (AC-9), a US Navy collier ship
* Southern Pacific class AC-9, a model of steam locomotive
* AC-9, an IEC utilization category
# Saint Bee

Saint Bee may refer to:
* Saint Begga (615–693), daughter of Pepin of Landen, mayor of the palace of Austrasia
* Saint Bega, Dark Ages saint of what is now north-west England
# Live at the Piano

Live at the Piano is an album by Cory Henry. It earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Alternative Jazz Album.
# International Political Science Review

The International Political Science Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of political science. The editors-in-chief are Theresa Reidy (University College Cork) and Daniel Stockemer (University of Ottawa). It was established in 1980 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the International Political Science Association.

## Editors' choice and thematic special issues

Editors' choice collections of articles on a particular theme, selected from past issues, were initiated in 2011. So far there have been collections on ideology, regimes and regime change, political parties and party systems, gender and political behaviour, gender and political institutions, religion and politics, the politics of inequality, and borders and margins. Access to the articles in these collections is free.
The journal also regularly publishes thematic special issues. Recent examples include special issues on Gender and political financing, BRICS in a Post-Western World, Brexit political implications, COVID 19 political ramifications, Politics of Climate Change, and Populism in World Politics.

## Meisel-Laponce Award

The journal has a cash prize of $1000 for the best article published in the previous four years. The prize was first awarded in 2012 and went to Jorgen Moller and Svend-Erik Skaaning, for "Beyond the radial delusion: Conceptualising and measuring democracy and non-democracy". There is free access to the winning and short-listed articles. In 2023 the prize was awarded to Niels Spierings for "Democratic Disillusionment? Desire for Democracy after the Arab Uprisings".
The next award will be made at the International Political Science Association's World Congress in Seoul in 2025.

## Most cited article

The most cited paper published in the journal since the beginning of 2002, cited over 900 times according to Google Scholar, is:
* Stolle, D.; Hooghe, M.; Micheletti, M. (2005). "Politics in the Supermarket: Political Consumerism as a Form of Political Participation". International Political Science Review. 26 (3): 245–269. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.604.7491. doi:10.1177/0192512105053784. S2CID 44213554.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.2.
# Llwynda-Ddu Camp

Llwynda-Ddu Camp, also known as Llwynda-Ddu Hillfort, is a small Iron Age earthwork in Pentyrch, Cardiff in South Wales. The site is a scheduled monument, described as a prehistoric, defensive hillfort.
The plan of the camp is egg-shaped and lies at the western end of a small hill at a height of approximately 120 metres (390 ft). The ground falls away sharply on all sides except the eastern end. The entrance is at the smaller south-western end.
The camp probably comprised two ramparts with ditches but much of the outer ring has been destroyed. The entrance is a straight causeway which interrupts the inner and outer rings. The height of the bank is approximately 2.5 metres (8 ft) higher than the ditch bottom. The inner area measures 85 metres (279 ft) by 60 metres (200 ft) giving an area of 0.4 hectares (1 acre).
The site has been cultivated, with a modern dwelling nearby. It is suggested that the camp belonged to the Silures.
# The Caretaker (album)

The Caretaker is the fourth studio album by American musician Nandi Rose Plunkett, under her stage name Half Waif. It was released on March 27, 2020, under Anti-.
The first single from the album, "Ordinary Talk" was released on January 28, 2020.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Beats Per Minute | 90% |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Loud and Quiet | 8/10 |
| Paste | 7.3/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8/10 |
The Caretaker was met with generally favorable reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 79, based on 9 reviews.
# Raymond Wright

Raymond Wright may refer to:
* Raymond R. Wright (1945–1999), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Raymond R. Wright (USMC) (1892–1964), United States Marine Corps officer
* Raymond Wright (rower) (born 1947), American rower
# Luncavița (Danube)

The Luncavița (also known as Cetățuia in its upper course) is a river in Romania, tributary of the Gârla Ciulineț, which flows into the Danube. Its source is in the Măcin Mountains. It flows into the Gârla Ciulineț near the village Luncavița. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 58 km$^2$ (22 sq mi).
# Mechraâ Sfa District

Mechraâ Sfa District is a district of Tiaret Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Mechraa Safa
* Djillali Ben Omar
* Tagdemt
* This article about a location in Tiaret Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# James Sherren

James Sherren (31 October 1872 – 29 October 1945) was a British surgeon. Two medical terms related to appendicitis — a diagnostic sign and a conservative treatment regimen — bear his name.

## Biography

Sherren was born in 1872 in Weymouth, Dorset. His father was a printer and publisher. Sherren attended Weymouth College. He went to sea and became a Master Mariner before continuing his education at London Hospital Medical College. He trained and worked as a surgeon at The London Hospital. In 1901, Sherren agreed to surgically divide two nerves in the arm of colleague Henry Head so that they could study the evolution of Head's recovery. Sherren and Head published three books together, one of them also co-authored by W. H. R. Rivers.
Sherren served with the War Office during World War I and rose to the rank of colonel. He was appointed a CBE designation in 1919. In London, his notable patients included author Florence Dugdale, the wife of Thomas Hardy. Sherren operated on Dugdale for a mass in her neck. In the mid-1920s, Sherren quit his hospital practice to become a ship's surgeon. He died in 1945 at Broadstone, Dorset after an extended illness. His survivors included his widow, three sons, and two daughters.

## Legacy

A diagnostic sign in appendicitis (known as Sherren's triangle) is named for him. Sherren's triangle represents the area bounded by the anterior superior iliac spine, the pubic symphysis and the navel. Hyperesthesia (increased sensitivity to touch) in this area is a potential sign of appendicitis. Ochsner-Sherren treatment, which is the conservative (non-surgical) management of appendicitis, is also named after him.
# Sakamkam Fort

Sakamkam Fort is a historic fort in Sakamkam, just north of Fujairah City, Emirate of Fujairah, United Arab Emirates.
The fort, on a hilly position, became ruined, but has now been restored. It has a round watchtower, with views of the modern Fujairah City, where Fujairah Fort is located.
Sakamkam Fort is close to the Fujairah Free Zone, to the east.
# Live at the Philharmonic

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live at the Philharmonic is a live album by Kris Kristofferson, released on Monument Records in 1992 (see 1992 in music). Performed at Philharmonic Hall in New York City on December 2, 1972, the concert followed the release of Kristofferson's successful Jesus Was a Capricorn. Aside from several songs from the latter, the singer performed a number of new pieces, as well as a few of his well-known hits such as "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" and "Me and Bobby McGee". Guest artists included Willie Nelson, who was a little-known personality in country music at the time, Rita Coolidge, Kristofferson's future wife, and Larry Gatlin, whose career was in its starting phases.

## Track listing

* "Late John Garfield Blues" (John Prine) – 2:53
* "Jesus Was a Capricorn" (Kristofferson) – 1:58
* "Nobody Wins" (Kristofferson) – 5:40
* "Jesse Younger" (Kristofferson) – 2:35
* "Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again)" (Kristofferson) – 3:37
* "Late Again (Gettin' over You)" (Kristofferson) – 3:39
* "Out of Mind, Out of Sight" (Kristofferson, Stephen Bruton) – 3:02
* "Sugar Man" (Kristofferson) – 3:48
* "Billy Dee" (Kristofferson) – 2:38
* "The Law is for the Protection of the People" (Kristofferson) – 2:25
* "For the Good Times" (Kristofferson) – 2:17
* "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" (Kristofferson) – 2:51
* "Okie from Muskogee" (Merle Haggard, Roy Edward Burris) – 2:06
* "Border Lord" (Kristofferson, Bruton, Donnie Fritts) – 3:57
* "Funny How Time Slips Away/"Night Life" (Willie Nelson) – 5:20
* "Me and Paul" (Nelson) – 2:49
* "Mountain Dew" (Bascom Lamar Lunsford, Scotty Wiseman) – 2:39
* "The Pilgrim, Chapter 33" (Kristofferson) – 3:04
* "Rainbow Road" (Donnie Fritts, Dan Penn) – 3:17
* "It Sure Was (Love)" (Kristofferson) – 3:36
* "Help Me" (Larry Gatlin) – 3:56
* "Me and Bobby McGee" (Kristofferson, Fred Foster) – 5:32
* "Whiskey, Whiskey" (Tom Ghent) – 3:49

## Personnel

* Kris Kristofferson - rhythm guitar, vocals
* Stephen Bruton - lead guitar
* Terry Paul - bass
* Donnie Fritts - keyboards
* Mike Utley - organ
* Sammy Creason - drums
# International Political Sociology (journal)

International Political Sociology is a peer-reviewed academic journal. Its aim is to publish and disseminate world-leading research that critically explores the problems of the modern international. It welcomes analyses of local, global and international transformations that challenge statist understandings of our world, and encourages research that creatively re-works the constitutive dichotomies holding our world together (e.g. state and society, national and international, social and political). It also seeks to develop the already established connections between International Relations (IR), Politics and Sociology by fostering transdisciplinary collaborations between scholars in other disciplines who are critically interrogating the international sphere (e.g. Human Geographers, Anthropologists, and Political Theorists). Finally, it seeks to broaden the community that engages with international studies beyond the usual circuits of North American and European scholarship so as to better reflect the diverse populations constituting the global realm.
It attempts to promote interaction between international relations scholars and disciplines such as sociology. Past editors-in-chief have been Didier Bigo and R.B.J. Walker, Jef Huysmans and João Pontes Nogueira. Since 2017, the Editor-in-Chief is Debbie Lisle with Co-Editors Vicki Squire, Roxanne Doty and Alex Hall.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 1.952, ranking it 37th out of 165 journals in the category "Political Science" and 23rd out of 143 in the category "Sociology".
# Llwyn Bryn-Dinas

Llwyn Bryn-Dinas is an Iron Age hillfort on the north side of the Tanat valley, about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the village of Llangedwyn, in Powys, Wales.

## Description

The hillfort has a single rampart, about 264 metres (866 ft) north to south and 204 metres (669 ft) east to west, following the contours of a prominent hill. The area is about 3 hectares (7.4 acres). There is a simple inturned entrance on the south-east.
There was excavation in 1983. It was found that the site was first occupied in the late Bronze Age, about the 10th–9th century BC; the defences were enlarged about the 4th–3rd century BC, during the Iron Age. Built into the rear of the rampart was an Iron Age smithy, for bronze-casting and iron-working, probably to serve the requirements of the settlement.
# Jan van Almeloveen

Jan van Almeloveen (1656 – 1684) was a Dutch painter, engraver, and draughtsman of the 17th century, principally known for some neatly executed etchings of landscapes.
He was born in Mijdrecht, according to an inscription on his 1678 mezzotint portrait of his father, Johannes ab Almeloveen, a preacher in that city. He made 38 prints in total, all of which are etchings, mostly landscapes, including Dutch villages and rivers. Twenty of his landscape prints are based on the work of Dutch painter Herman Saftleven, with twelve depicting Dutch villages, and a series of four diamond-shaped prints of the Four Seasons. The other prints were created from his own designs and are less lively in composition. He died sometime after 1683, the year written on his last known print.
His Landscape with Harvesters illustrates the mid-17th-century shift in Dutch landscape art from a fascination with agricultural work that was prevalent in the 16th century, to a recreational interest in the scenery and the pleasures of country life.
# Sanddef

Sanddef Pryd Angel (Middle Welsh: Sanddev; also spelled Sandde in Modern Welsh) is a figure of Welsh tradition. He usually figures as a warrior of King Arthur's court, and is distinguished by his great beauty, which gives him his epithet Pryd or Bryd Angel (Angel's Form).

## Role in Welsh tradition

Sanddef's beauty contrasts with the hideousness of Morfran, with whom Sanddef is associated. Both are mentioned in the medieval prose tale Culhwch ac Olwen, where it is said that they survived the Battle of Camlann due to their looks. In Sanddef's case, no one dared strike him because they thought he was "an angel helping" due to his beauty. He is further mentioned in an early poem lamenting the death of Duran fab Arthur, in which Arthur asks him to shoo a crow from his son's corpse.
Unlike Morfran, Sanddef does not appear in any of the early Welsh Triads. However, he is again associated with Morfran in Triad 7 of the 15th-century collection known as "The Twenty-four Knights of Arthur's Court". In this triad, adapted from Culhwch, Sanddef's beauty makes him one of the "Three Irresistible Knights" no man can refuse.
The name Sanddef appears in the Book of Llan Dav and in two poems in Canu Llywarch Hen, where it is the name of one of Llywarch Hen's sons. In at least one variant of the second poem, this Sanddef is called "Bryd Angel," suggesting the author knew of the Camlann tradition.
# Scissurella staminea

Scissurella staminea is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Scissurellidae, the little slit snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 2 mm. The depressed shell has an ovate shape. The spire is plane. The umbilicus is moderate. The two whorls are nearly plane. They are broadly clathrate with thread-like elevated radiating lines, stronger below the carina, and concentric elevated striae. The umbilical region has elevated concentric lines. The aperture is rounded-ovate. The inner lip is receding.
This species is widely clathrate, with conspicuous thread-like radiating and concentric lines, the former of which assume on the spire a lamellar character.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Western Pacific Ocean.
# Germaine Kouméalo Anaté

Germaine Kouméalo Anaté (born June 15, 1968 in Kazaboua, in Sotouboua Prefecture) is a Togolese government minister, scholar and writer. On 17 September 2013 she was appointed Minister of Communication, Culture, Arts and Civic Education in the government of Kwesi Ahoomey-Zunu1. She held the position of Chief of Staff of the Ministry of Higher Education and Research of Togo before being promoted to minister. The holder of a doctorate in Information Science and Communication at the University of Bordeaux III in France, she is a lecturer and research professor in this field at the universities of Lomé and Kara. Anaté' is the President of the Writers' Association of Togo (AET) and is author of several books.
# Amblyseiulella hyauliangensis

Amblyseiulella hyauliangensis is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Rashovite

Rashovite is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Llwyneinion

Llwyneinion (Welsh pronunciation: ) is a village in Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is part of the community of Esclusham. Its name can be translated from the Welsh language as "Einion's Grove", although until at least the 19th century the name was more commonly written as Llwynenion, "Enion's Grove".
Llwyneinion has appeared in records since at least the 17th century and was once one of the properties owned by Elihu Yale, having been bought by his father. There is a long industrial heritage in the area, with coal mining, iron ore mining, and iron smelting present from the 18th century onwards. Several pits were opened in the 1750s by Isaac Wilkinson, who used the ore at his nearby works at Bersham. The pits at Llwyneinion became the main source of iron ore for local industries in the 18th century, and a furnace was constructed there by Thomas Jones in the early 19th century. Despite this industrial past, the immediate area is now largely rural in character.
In 2011 Llwyneinion won a Silver Gilt award in the small villages category of the Wales in Bloom awards.
Llwyneinion Woods is now a registered village green and forms part of Wrexham Council's Open Spaces.

## Llwyneinion acid tar lagoon

The industrial site in the village later became a brickworks and clay pit, which operated between about 1820 and 1964. After the closure of the clay pits the site was used until 1972 for dumping of highly toxic industrial waste, mostly from the Burmah-Castrol company at Ellesmere Port, comprising around 94000 tons of sulphuric acid mixed with tar-like hydrocarbons, 7500 tons of spent bentonite containing absorbed heavy oil, and over 1000 metal drums with unknown contents, comprising one of the largest instances of such dumping in the UK. The waste was tipped into the unlined quarry, creating a 1.3 hectare lagoon containing a layer of 75mm of volatile hydrocarbon floating on 0.5m of water, itself overlaying perhaps 10m of tar waste and three possibly uncapped mine shafts. The site, along with an adjacent tip used for dumping of chemical waste from the Monsanto works in Cefn Mawr, was purchased in 1980 from the landowners for £1 by the then local authority Clwyd County Council, as the latter was concerned about environmental contamination. In August 1980 the lagoon site caught fire, resulting in the temporary evacuation of nearby Rhosllanerchrugog.
The lagoon site, which is now surrounded by woodland, is yet to be cleared and is still considered the most problematic and hazardous waste site in North Wales. In 2007 the Environment Agency Wales ruled that the site did not represent a significant risk to human health as access was restricted and the majority of volatiles had burnt off. A variety of plans have been put forward for decontamination, though none have yet been implemented due to the high estimated cost of the remediation work.