OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salix blakii

Salix blakii is a willow (Salix) shrub with thin, brownish and bare branches and 4 to 8 centimeters long leaf blades. The natural range of the species extends from Southwest Asia to China.

## Description

Salix blakii is a shrub up to 5 meters high with thin, brownish and bare branches. The leaves are stalked. The leaf blade is linear or linear-lanceolate, 4 to 8 centimeters long and 4 to 5 millimeters wide, long and pointed, with a wedge-shaped base and entire or finely serrated leaf margin. The upper side of the leaf is dull green, the underside greenish, both sides are initially hairy and silky and later glabrous. The lateral pairs of nerves are only indistinctly developed.
Male inflorescences are unknown. The female catkins are 3 to 4 centimeters long and continue to elongate until the fruit is ripe. The inflorescence stalk is 5 to 10 millimeters long and has lanceolate leaves, the inflorescence axis is hairy gray-tomentose. The bracts are brownish, long obovate, glabrous underneath and down-haired at the base and edge. They have three leaf veins and can remain until the fruit is ripe. The female flowers have a conical, gray-tomentose hairy and partly almost bare, short-stalked ovary at the base . The stylus is about the same length as the two-column scar. Salix blakii flowers when the leaves shoot in April, the fruits ripen in May.

## Range

The natural range is in Iran, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and in the south of Xinjiang. In China it grows at heights of 500 to 600 meters.

## Taxonomy

Salix blakii is a kind from the kind of willow ( Salix ), in the family of the pasture plants (Salicaceae). There it is assigned to the Helix section. It was first scientifically described by Rudolf Goerz in 1934. The genus name Salix is Latin and has been from the Romans used for various willow species.
# Kambut

Kambut, sometimes is known as Gambut, is a village in eastern Libya, some 50 km (31 mi) east of Tobruk. It is a site of an old military airfield in World War II.
# Semiramis (disambiguation)

Semiramis was the legendary queen of King Ninus who succeeded him to the throne of Assyria.
Semiramis or Sémiramis may also refer to:
* 584 Semiramis, a minor planet
* Sémiramis (tragedy), a play by Voltaire
* Semiramis (band), an Italian progressive rock group
* Sémiramis (Catel), an 1802 opera by Charles-Simon Catel
* Sémiramis (Destouches), an opera by André Cardinal Destouches
* Semiramis Hotel in Cairo
* Semiramis Hotel bombing a terrorist attack resulting in 25-26 deaths.
* Semiramis Pekkan (b. 1948), a Turkish singer and actress
* HMS Semiramis (1808), a British warship launched in 1808
# Janarbek Akayev

Janarbek Kubanychovich Akayev (born 13 December 1986) is a Kyrgyz politician, and current member of the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan.

## Early life and education

Akayev was born on 13 December 1986 in the village of Kabylan-Kul in Osh Oblast in the Kirgiz SSR, now Kyrgyzstan. In 2009 he graduated from Osh State University with a degree in journalism.

## Career
### Radio Azattyk and press secretary, 2008–2015

Akayev joined the Kyrgyz chapter of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Azattyk in February 2008, and between 2012 and 2013 was a correspondent for RFE/RL in Prague. For six months between February and August 2015, he was Almazbek Atambayev's press secretary.

### Jogorku Kenesh deputy, 2015–present

Akayev was elected as deputy for the Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan in the 2015 parliamentary election, until he was expelled from the party in March 2017.

## Personal life

Akayev is married, and is the father to one child.
# Agostino Giustiniani

Agostino Giustiniani (born Pantaleone Giustiniani; 1470 - 1536) was an Italian Catholic bishop, linguist and geographer.

## Biography

Giustiniani was born at Genoa into a noble Giustiniani family. His father had been ambassador of the Republic of Genoa at Milan, while his grandfather had been governor of Chios.
Giustiniani spent some years in Valencia, Spain, before joining the Dominican order in 1487. He studied Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic and Arabic, and in 1514 began preparing a polyglot edition of the Bible. As Bishop of Nebbio in Corsica, he took part in some of the earlier sittings of the Lateran council (1516–1517), but, in consequence of party complications, withdrew to his diocese, and ultimately to France, where he became a pensioner of Francis I, and was the first to occupy a chair of Hebrew and Arabic in the University of Paris.
After an absence from Corsica for a period of five years, during which he visited England and the Low Countries, and became acquainted with Erasmus and Sir Thomas More, he returned to Nebbio, about 1522. There he remained, with comparatively little intermission, until in 1536, when, while returning from a visit to Genoa, he perished in a storm at sea. He was the possessor of a very fine library, which he bequeathed to the republic of Genoa. Of his projected polyglot only the Psalter was published (Psalterium Hebraeum, Graecum, Arabicum, et Chaldaicum, Genoa, 1516). Besides the Hebrew text, the Septuagint translation, the Chaldee paraphrase, and an Arabic version, it contains the Vulgate translation, a new Latin translation by the editor, a Latin translation of the Chaldee paraphrase, and a collection of scholia. Giustiniani printed 2,000 copies at his own expense, including fifty in vellum for presentation to the sovereigns of Europe and Asia; but the sale of the work did not encourage him to proceed with the New Testament, which he had also prepared for the press.
Besides an edition of the Book of Job, containing the original text, the Vulgate, and a new translation, he published a Latin version of The Guide for the Perplexed of Maimonides (Moreh Nevukhim, Director dubitantium aut perplexorum, 1520), and also edited in Latin the Aureus libellus of Aeneas Platonicus, and the Timaeus of Chalcidius. In 1526-1530 he wrote a description of Corsica entitle Dialogo nominato Corsica. His annals of Genoa (Castigatissimi Annali di Genova) were published posthumously in 1537.
# James Seymour

James or Jim Seymour may refer to:
* James Seymour (artist) (1702–1752), English artist
* James Seymour (Iowa politician) (born 1939), Iowa state senator
* James Seymour (Kent cricketer) (1879–1930), English cricketer
* James Seymour (Australian cricketer), Australian cricketer
* Jim Seymour (American football) (1946–2011), American football player
* Jim Seymour (hurdler) (born 1949), American hurdler
* James Seymour (Michigan politician) (1791–1864), Michigan politician
* James Benjamin Seymour (1867–1950), philatelist
* James M. Seymour (1837–1905), mayor of Newark, New Jersey
# Sedat

Sedat is a masculine Turkish given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sedat (singer), German-Turkish singer
* Sedat Ağçay, Turkish footballer
* Sedat Alp, Turkish archaeologist
* Sedat Artuç, Turkish weightlifter
* Sedat Bayrak, Turkish footballer
* Sedat Bucak, Turkish chieftain and politician
* Sedat Laçiner, Turkish academic
* Sedat Peker, Turkish businessman
* Sedat Sir, Australian rules footballer
* Sedat Yeşilkaya, Turkish footballer
# New Zealand at the 1980 Summer Paralympics

New Zealand won 20 medals at the 1980 Summer Paralympics: 7 golds, 6 silver and 7 bronze medals.
# Shocking Loud Voice

Shocking Loud Voice is a compilation by Japanese band Dazzle Vision. Released on May 4, 2012.

## Music videos

On March 31, 2012, Dazzle Vision would release the music video for "The Second" on both their official website and YouTube.
# A Yankee Circus on Mars

A Yankee Circus on Mars is a musical in two scenes with music by Manuel Klein and Jean Schwartz, lyrics by Harry Williams, and a book by George V. Hobart. It was one of four works presented together for the grand opening of Broadway's New York Hippodrome; the others being a collection of circus acts known as Circus Tournament, the ballet Dance of the Hours, and the war drama The Raiders by playwright Carroll Fleming. These four works were performed together for the Hippodrome's first public performance on April 12, 1905. Produced by Frederic W. Thompson and Elmer S. Dundy, A Yankee Circus on Mars continued to play together with these other works at the Hippodrome for 296 performances; closing on December 9, 1905. These works then toured the United States together; beginning a national tour in Chicago in February 1906.
The cast of A Yankee Circus on Mars included Felix Haney as King Borealis, Benjamin F. Grinnell as the Messenger from Mars, and Albert Hart as Signor Thunderairo among others.

## Plot

The Yankee Circus is in financial trouble and may be forced to close. When King Borealis of Mars, a fan of earthly entertainments, discovers this, he sends a messenger from Mars to Earth with the offer to rescue the circus with the financial backing providing the circus will travel to the planet Mars to perform for the martians. A gigantic spaceship transports the Yankee Circus to Mars, and they perform for King Borealis and the martians.
# Granville Gee Bee Model Y Senior Sportster

The Gee Bee Model Y Senior Sportster was a sport aircraft built in the United States in the early 1930s by the Granville Brothers. Essentially an enlarged two-seat version of the single-seat Sportster, it was a low-wing strut-and-wire-braced monoplane of conventional design with open cockpits and fixed tailskid undercarriage. The first of the two examples constructed (registration X 11049) remained with the Granville Brothers company and competed in many races, piloted by Maude Tait and Russell Boardman, among others. Later it also served as a support aircraft for the R-1 and R-2 racers. The second Model Y (registration NR718Y) was built to order for the Cord Auto Company to be used as an engine testbed for the Lycoming R-680 engine they produced. This aircraft was later refitted with a Wright Whirlwind of nearly double the power of its original powerplant. In this form, it was flown by Florence Klingensmith at the 1933 Chicago International Races, where she won second place in the Women's Free-For-All, then perished in the aircraft after fabric became detached from the upper right wing while contesting the Phillips Trophy.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 21 ft 0 in (6.40 m)
* Wingspan: 30 ft 0 in (9.14 m)
* Height: 7 ft 5 in (2.25 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming R-680 , 215 hp (160 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 mph (260 km/h, 140 kn)
# Hannes Bjarnason

Hannes Bjarnason (14 January 1777 – 9 November 1838) was an Icelandic priest and poet based in Skagafjörður.
He was born in Djúpidalur in Blönduhlíð, the son of Bjarni Eiríksson and his wife Sigríður Jónsdóttir. He graduated from Hólar College in 1801. In the following years, he applied for various priesthoods but was not accepted, and it was believed that this could be traced to some extent to his writing of verses and language. He married Sigríður Jónsdóttir from Litla-Dunhagi, Hörgárdalur and they lived on various farms in the eastern part of Skagafjörður. Bjarnason e paventually became priest at Ríp in Hegranes in 1829 and held that post until his death.
Gissurarson's niece was Efemía Benediktsdóttir, wife of the historian Gísli Konráðsson, and Hannes and Gísli were friends and wrote together, including 'Andrarímur', which was published in 1834.
# Madgaon–Hapa Superfast Express

The 22907 / 22908 Madgaon–Hapa Superfast Express is a Superfast train belonging to Western Railway zone that runs between Madgaon Junction and Hapa in India. It is currently being operated with 22907/22908 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Coach composition

The train has standard ICF rakes with a maximum speed of 110 km/h. The train consists of 23 coaches:
* 1 AC II Tier
* 5 AC III Tier
* 10 Sleeper
* 1 Pantry Car
* 4 General Unreserved
* 2 Seating cum Luggage Rake

## Service

* The 22907/Madgaon–Hapa Superfast Express has an average speed of 61 km/h and covers 1348 km in 22 hrs 15 mins.
* The 22908/Hapa–Madgaon Superfast Express has an average speed of 58 km/h and covers 1348 km in 23 hrs 20 mins.

## Schedule

| Train number | Station code | Departure station | Departure time | Departure day | Arrival station | Arrival time | Arrival day |
| 22907 | MAO | Madgaon | 11:20 AM | Friday | Hapa | 09:35 AM | Saturday |
| 22908 | HAPA | Hapa | 21:40 PM | Wednesday | Madgaon | 21:00 PM | Thursday |

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Madgaon Junction
* Thivim
* Kudal
* Ratnagiri
* Khed
* Panvel Junction
* Vasai Road
* Vapi
* Surat
* Bharuch Junction
* Vadodara Junction
* Anand Junction
* Nadiad Junction
* Ahmedabad Junction
* Viramgam Junction
* Surendranagar Junction
* Rajkot Junction
* Hapa

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Vatva Loco Shed based WAP-4 or Vadodara Loco Shed based WAP-5 electric locomotive from Madgoan to Hapa and vice versa

## Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 19577/19578 Jamnagar Tirunelveli Express.
# Historisk Tidsskrift (Denmark)

Historisk Tidsskrift is a Danish history journal established in 1840 with the founding of the Danish Historical Society in the same year. It is the oldest extant national journal for history.

## History and profile

Historisk Tidsskrift was first published in 1840. The Danish Historical Association is the owner of the magazine.
The magazine is published in two fascicles each year. The first editor was Christian Molbech. Since 1973, it has always had two editors.

## List of editors

* 1839–1853: Christian Molbech
* 1853–1865: Niels Ludvig Westergaard
* 1865–1878: Edvard Holm
* 1878–1897: Carl Frederik Bricka
* 1897–1912: Julius Albert Fridericia
* 1912–1917: Kristian Erslev
* 1917–1924: Erik Arup
* 1924–1932: Ellen Jørgensen
* 1932–1942: Axel Lindvald
* 1942–1965: Povl Bagge and Astrid Friis
* 1965–1973: Svend Ellehøj
* 1973–1982: Inga Floto and Erling Ladewig Petersen
* 1982–1988: Hans Kirchhoff
* 1982–1989: Esben Albrectsen
* 1988–2006: Carsten Due-Nielsen
* 1989–2003: Anders Monrad Møller
* 2004–2013: Jan Pedersen
* 2006–2013: Regin Schmidt
* 2014-2023: Jes Fabricius Møller
* 2014- : Sebastian Olden-Jørgensen
* 2023- : Joachim Lund
# James Seward

James Seward may refer to:
* James Lindsay Seward (1813–1886), American politician from Georgia
* James L. Seward (New York politician) (1951–2024), American politician from New York
* James Seward (cricketer) (born 1997), English cricketer
# Kerr, Ohio

Kerr is an unincorporated community in southeastern Springfield Township, Gallia County, Ohio, United States. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45643.
Kerr is part of the Point Pleasant, WV-OH Micropolitan Statistical Area. Public education in the community of Kerr is provided by the Gallia County Local School District.
# New Zealand Operational Service Medal

The New Zealand Operational Service Medal (NZOSM) is a New Zealand campaign medal for award to New Zealanders who have served on operations since 3 September 1945. Eligibility for the NZ OSM commences the day after the final eligibility date (2 September 1945) for the 1939–45 New Zealand War Service Medal. The medal was instituted in 2002 to provide specific New Zealand recognition for operational service. It is awarded in addition to any New Zealand, Commonwealth or foreign campaign medal. It is awarded once only to an individual, regardless of how many times he or she has deployed on operations.
Personnel and veterans who have been awarded a campaign medal for operational service since 3 September 1945 qualify for the award of the NZOSM, provided that the particular campaign medal has been approved for acceptance and wear by New Zealanders. In addition, personnel who, under certain circumstances, have not completed the qualifying period for an approved campaign medal, but who have completed a specific period of service in an operational area towards such a medal (generally seven days on the posted strength of a qualifying unit), are eligible for the NZOSM.
To date, the NZOSM has been issued to over 19,000 veterans, currently serving military personnel and civilians. It is estimated that over 40,000 New Zealanders are eligible for this medal.

## Clasps

* None authorised.
# Jerry Burch

Gerald Thomas Burch (born December 13, 1939) is a former American football tight end in the American Football League (AFL) with the Oakland Raiders. He played collegiately for the Georgia Tech football team.
# Book World/Blue Star

Blue Star Productions was a Sun Lakes, Arizona-based publishing imprint of Book World, Inc. of mostly comparative spiritual traditions, mystical, metaphysical, new age, paranormal, ufology, philosophy, non-fiction, and fiction books.

## Books

* Barry Brierley, Wasichu's Return, 1996, ISBN 1-881542-20-3
* Richard J Boylan, Star Kids: The Emerging Cosmic Generation, 2005 ISBN 1-881542-75-0
* Robert Bryce, A Question of Time, 1995, ISBN 1-881542-17-3
* Barbara B. Carvalle, Lefty, Louie and the Boys, 1993, ISBN 1-881542-05-X
* David E. Caywood and Landi Mellas, The Other Sky: Reclaiming Who We Are and Why We Came Here, ISBN 1-881542-73-4
* Barry Chamish, Return of the Giants, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-66-1
* Rebecca Cramer, Mission to Sonora, 1998, ISBN 1-881542-50-5
** The View from Frog Mountain, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-63-7
* Barbara DeBolt, How To Write A Best Seller In 40 Days OR Less, ISBN 1-881542-10-6
* Shari Dodd, The Emerald of Lastanzia, ISBN 1-881542-52-1
** Rhiannon, ISBN 1-881542-53-X
* Rene Donovan, Me 'n God in the Coffee Shop, 1998, ISBN 1-881542-49-1
* Bruce Goldberg, Time Travelers from our Future, ISBN 1-881542-65-3
* Dezra-Lehr Guthrie (Dezra*), Heart Secrets, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-47-5
** Little Book of Angels, ISBN 1-881542-41-6 (and reflections journal)
** Magic Message, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-44-0
** My Magical Friend, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-45-9
** Ocean Messages, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-59-9
** Pocket Psychic: (Tells Your Future Instantly), 2000, ISBN 1-881542-43-2
* Christopher Harding, The Reindeer Boy: A Mystical Journey into the Dreamworld, 1999, ISBN 1-881542-56-4
* Norma Green Hickox, Cataclysms: A New Look at Earth Changes - The Chrysalis Teachings, 1996, ISBN 1-881542-28-9
* Valerie Kirkwood, Shadow of Time, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-46-7
* Laura Leffers, Dance on the Water, 1996, ISBN 1-881542-10-6
* Lisa Iodice, Michael: A Novel, 2000, ISBN 1-881542-60-2
* Diana Nilsen, Where You Live -- Counts!, 1999, ISBN 1-881542-57-2
* Michael Patton, The Raven's Way: A Shamanic Journey into Native American Folklore, 1999, ISBN 1-881542-58-0
* Bridget Pluis, Heaven Waits, ISBN 1-881542-67-X
** Saying Goodbye Is Not Forever, ISBN 1-881542-71-8
* Kelly Rosano, If You Are My Soul Mate...Then Why Am I So Unhappy?, ISBN 1-881542-80-7
* K. Skeffington-Clark, Timshar: The Mindsounders - Book 1: Abduction, ISBN 1-881542-68-8
* Patricia Telesco, Mirror, Mirror: Reflections of the Sacred Self, 1999, ISBN 1-881542-51-3
* Susanna Thorpe-Clark, Changing The Thoughts, ISBN 1-881542-72-6
* Donald R. Todd, The Antilles Incident, 1997, ISBN 1-881542-37-8
* Charles Wright, The Best Kept Secrets, 1997, ISBN 1-881542-38-6
* (unknown), We Have Watched You . . ., 1994, ISBN 1-881542-03-3
# Sally Clark (playwright)

Sally Clark (born 26 July 1953 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian playwright and filmmaker.

## Career

After moving to Toronto in 1973, Sally Clark served as playwright/dramaturge for Theatre Passe Muraille, the Shaw Festival, Nakai Theatre, Buddies in Bad Times Theatre and Nightwood Theatre.
Her plays have received two Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations and a Governor General's Award nomination for The Trial of Judith K. In 1990 she won the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award for her play, Moo (1988).
Clark has also written and directed for film. Her film, Ten Ways to Abuse an Old Woman (1983), won the Special Prix du Jury at the Henri Langlois International Short Film Festival in France and another of her films, The Art of Conversation won the Bronze Award for Best Dramatic Short at the Worldfest Charleston Festival in 1993 and has been screened at several other film festivals around the world.
Other Works include:
* Jehanne of the Witches (1989)
* Life Without Instruction (1991)
* Lost Souls and Missing Persons (1984)
* Saint Frances of Hollywood (1996)
* Trial of a Ladies Man (1987)
* Wanted
* WASPS (1996)
# Cecilia Jiménez

Cecilia Jiménez (born 27 July 1995) is a Spanish Synchronised swimmer.
She participated at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships, winning a medal.
# Richard Palmer

Richard Palmer may refer to:
* Richard Palmer (bishop) (died 1191), archbishop of Messina
* Richard Palmer (priest) (c. 1714–1805), English priest, Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons
* Richard Palmer (entrepreneur), founder of the company d3o Lab
* Richard F. Palmer (1930–2018), American newspaper editor and politician
* Richard G. Palmer (born 1949), British physicist
* Richard H. Palmer (1876–1931), tennis player
* Richard N. Palmer (born 1950), Associate Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court
* Richard Palmer-James (born 1947), lyricist for King Crimson and Supertramp
* Richard Robert Palmer (1930-2010), an American political activist also known as Robin Palmer
* A. Richard Palmer, biologist
* Richard Palmer (cricketer) (1848–1939), English cricketer
# Historisk Tidsskrift

Historisk Tidsskrift or Historisk Tidskrift may refer to:
* Historisk Tidsskrift (Denmark), a Danish historical journal
* Historisk Tidsskrift (Norway), a Norwegian historical journal
* Historisk Tidskrift (Sweden), a Swedish historical journal
* Historisk Tidskrift (Finland), a Swedish-language Finnish historical journal
# Riccardo Lanari

Riccardo Lanari is an electrical engineer at Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR) in Naples, Italy. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for his contributions to synthetic aperture radar processing.
# Annalisa Berta

Annalisa Berta (born 23 July 1952) is an American paleontologist and professor emerita in the Department of Biology at San Diego State University.
The focus of her research is the evolution and fossil history of whales and other marine mammals, and among her contributions is the description of the early pinniped Enaliarctos.
Berta received her Ph.D. from the Department of Paleontology at the University of California, Berkeley in 1979, after which she was a postdoctoral researcher at University of Florida before starting as a faculty member at San Diego State University in 1982. Berta served as president of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology in 2004–2006 and she was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2015 and of the Paleontological Society in 2022.
# Accles-Turrell

The Accles-Turrell was an English automobile built between 1899 and 1901 in Perry Bar, Birmingham, England and from 1901 to 1902 in Ashton-under-Lyne.
The company began in 1899 when the British pioneer motorist Charles McRobie Turrell, who had helped organise the 1896 London-Brighton Emancipation Run, joined Accles Ltd, a Birmingham engineering company. The car was a 3 hp two-seater light carriage equipped with a single-cylinder engine of Accles manufacture and a body by Arthur Mulliner of Northampton. The engine drove the rear wheels by a belt to the 3-speed gearbox and chain to the wheels. The top speed was claimed to be 20 mph (32 km/h).
In 1901 a larger four-seat 10/15 hp car was made and the rights to this "vibrationless, very simple, quiet and efficient" "New Turrell" car were acquired by Pollock Ltd. of Ashton-under-Lyne. The car had a flat twin 10/15 hp engine under the front seat driving the rear wheels through a two-speed constant mesh gearbox. The car was later made by the Autocar Construction Company and sold as the Hermes.
Accles and Pollock soon joined forces to become the tube-making company Accles & Pollock. The Accles & Pollock tube brand is currently owned by Tyco.