OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stylidium velleioides

Stylidium velleioides is a species that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). The specific epithet velleioides is a reference to how sterile material of this species resembles Velleia spathulata. It is an herbaceous annual that grows from 15 to 30 cm tall. Obovate leaves, about 6-30 per plant, either form a terminal rosette with stems present or a basal rosette when stems are absent. The leaves are generally 8–33 mm long and 3.5–9 mm wide. This species produces 1-3 scapes per plant. Inflorescences are 15–25 cm long and produce pink flowers that bloom from March to November in their native range. S. velleioides is endemic to tropical Queensland from Mount Surprise to St Lawrence. Its typical habitat has been reported as along creekbanks and seepage areas in eucalypt woodlands. S. velleioides is similar to several other species in section Debilia. It, like S. paniculatum, has a paniculate inflorescence, but differs from S. paniculatum by its longer capsules and column. It can also be confused for S. semipartitum, which has glandular-hairy leaves and scapes whereas S. velleioides's leaves and scapes are glabrous. It is also related to S. debile, which has bracteoles present, racemose inflorescences, and shorter columns and posterior petals. In his assessment of the conservation status of this species in 1999, Tony Bean described it as secure.
# Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (novel)

The Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones novelization was written by R. A. Salvatore and published on April 23, 2002 by Del Rey. It is based on the script of the film of the same name. It expands some scenes and includes others which were cut from the film or are entirely original to the book. A limited release of 500 copies were autographed by the author.

## Notable differences between the movie and the novel

The biggest addition to the story is the fact that the Lars family are introduced and have their own subplot leading up to when they appear in the movie. The relationships between Shmi Skywalker, Cliegg and Owen Lars, as well as his girlfriend Beru Whitesun are explored in more detail than in the film. Readers are told how Shmi is kidnapped by Tusken Raiders, and in a coalition of farmers' raid against their encampment, Cliegg loses his leg.
There is also a prologue with Padmé Amidala, in which she spends time with her sister Sola and her two young children. There is more interaction between Padmé and Anakin Skywalker, and narration of Padmé's internal monologue concerning her feelings for the young Jedi. This aspect of the story also includes passages where Anakin is introduced to Padmé's family on Naboo—her parents, her sister, and her sister's children (scenes which were filmed but cut from the final edit).
In addition, the relationship between bounty hunter Jango Fett and his cloned son Boba is explored further.

## Reception

Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones reached 2 on the New York Times bestseller list on May 12, 2002.
# Music of Seychelles

Seychelles, which is an independent island chain in the Indian Ocean, has a distinct kind of music. Folk music incorporates multiple influences in a syncretic fashion, including English contredanse, polka and mazurka, French folk and pop, sega from Mauritius and Réunion, taarab, zouk, soukous moutya and other pan-African genres, as well as Polynesian and Indian music. A complex form of percussion music called Kanmtole is popular, along with combinations of Sega and Reggae called Seggae and combinations of Moutya and Reggae called Mouggae, as is Montea, a fusion of native folk rhythms with Kenyan benga developed by Patrick Victor. Jean Marc Volcy is another famous Seychellois musician who has brought a modern touch to traditional music. He has several albums including Sove Lavi.
The growth of Seychelles music has since seen the adoption of a blend of contemporary reggae and mainstream, international popular music.
# Mevan

Mevan is a name found in Sri Lanka. It can be both a masculine given name and a surname. Notable people with this name include:

## As a given name

* Mevan Fernando (born 1981), a Sri Lankan cricketer
* Mevan Pieris (born 1946), a Sri Lankan former cricketer

## As a surname

* Rashmika Mevan (born 2001), a Sri Lankan cricketer
# Cape Cod Melody Tent

Cape Cod Melody Tent is a South Shore Playhouse Associates-owned tent theater located in Hyannis, Massachusetts, in the county of Barnstable. Affiliated with the South Shore Music Circus, these are the only two continuously-operated tent theaters in the round in the United States.

## Overview

The Cape Cod Melody Tent is a seasonal venue that runs from May through September. The Music Circus and Melody Tent are owned and operated by the South Shore Playhouse Associates, a not-for-profit organization. The seating capacity is approximately 2,300. It was originally known as Cape Cod Music Circus from 1950–1951.
David M. Holtzmann, a theatrical attorney who represented actress Gertrude Lawrence, owned both theaters from the late 1950s until his death in 1965, after which they were operated by his widow, Sondra. In March 1990, the South Shore Playhouse Associates purchased the Cape Cod Melody Tent and have since made numerous modern upgrades including a new vinyl tent with Cupola venting system, new seats, new stage and computerized lighting and sound systems.
# Megachile septentrionella

Megachile septentrionella is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1965.
# Accra tanzanica

Accra tanzanica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tanzania.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Florence Parr Gere

Florence Beatrice Parr Gere (April 25, 1875 – September 4, 1964) was a Canadian-born American pianist and composer.

## Early life

Florence Beatrice Parr was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, the eldest child of Florence Robbins Parr and Henry Albert Parr. Her father was a dentist associated with the University of Pennsylvania Dental School; Dr. Parr's varied career included espionage for the Confederacy during the American Civil War, and treating presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Chester A. Arthur. Florence Parr trained as a musician under Theodor Leschetizky and Isidor Philipp, and studied composition in Paris and Vienna, and in New York with Max Spicker.

## Career

Gere wrote both music and lyrics for songs, with titles such as "A New World is Born" and "I Walked with Anguish in my Heart". Gere's songs were popular with concert singers in New York, including Johanna Gadski, Maggie Teyte, and Marguerite Namara. She also composed music for settings of poems by others, including a setting of John Keats' "The Devon Maid". Composer Meta Schumann used Gere’s lyrics for her song “Thee.” She hosted gatherings of musicians at her New York home. In 1922 she spent six months in France and Switzerland, studying at the American Conservatory at Fontainebleau with fellow student Aaron Copland, writing "Fontainebleau Sketches" and other compositions that she sold to Hamelle, a French publisher. She supported the work of women composers and musicians, and admired fellow composers Amy Beach and Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Florence Parr Gere funded a contest, the Parr-Gere Music Poem Contest, with the Poetry Society of London. The annual prize was given to the best poem on the topic of music. She was also active in the National Association for American Composers and Conductors (NAACC), in New York and later in Philadelphia.
She was still composing into her eighties, she told an interviewer in 1964, noting, "I don't write 'modern music'. Why disturb beautiful sounds?"

## Personal life

Florence Parr married James Belden Gere, a neurologist who was the nephew and namesake of congressman James J. Belden. Florence Parr Gere was widowed in 1920. About 1960, she moved to Philadelphia to help her ailing younger sister, Marion Parr Johnson. She died of heart disease at her home on Pine Street in 1964.
There is a collection of her papers, including music and photographs, in the Library of Congress.
# Heinrich Kleisli

Heinrich Kleisli (/ˈklaɪsli/; October 19, 1930 – April 5, 2011) was a Swiss mathematician. He is the namesake of several constructions in category theory, including the Kleisli category and Kleisli triples. He is also the namesake of the Kleisli Query System, a tool for integration of heterogeneous databases developed at the University of Pennsylvania.
Kleisli earned his Ph.D. at ETH Zurich in 1960, having been supervised by Beno Eckmann and Ernst Specker. His dissertation was on homotopy and abelian categories. He served as an associate professor at the University of Ottawa before relocating to the University of Fribourg in 1966. He became a full professor at Fribourg in 1967.

## Selected publications

* Kleisli, H., Every standard construction is induced by a pair of adjoint functors (Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 16, AMS 544-546) (1965)
# Irwin Kula

Irwin Kula (born November 29, 1957) is an American rabbi and author, currently serving as the president of the National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership (CLAL). In 2008, he was listed as 7th in Newsweek’s “50 most influential rabbis” list, and the following year he was listed as #10.

## Education

Kula is a 7th generation rabbi. Kula received his B.A. in Philosophy from Columbia University, B.H.L. from The Jewish Theological Seminary of America (JTSA), and M.A. in Rabbinics and Rabbinic Ordination from the JTSA.

## Career

In 2003, Kula hosted a 13-part public TV series, Simple Wisdom with Irwin Kula, and had a public TV special called The Hidden Wisdom of Our Yearnings. He was also featured in the 2004 film, Time for a New God.
Kula, speaking of the reality tv show Shalom in the Home of Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, said: "He’s trying to take an ancient tradition that has been familial, tribal, and inwardly focused, and translate it into an American idiom so it can benefit the larger society. He’s essentially bringing the Torah to the marketplace of ideas, and there are very few people doing this."
Kula is the author of Yearnings: Embracing the Sacred Messiness of Life, and a co-editor of The Book of Jewish Sacred Practices: CLAL’s Guide to Everyday & Holiday Rituals and Blessings. He is also the co-host of the weekly radio show, Hirschfield and Kula (KXL, Portland, OR). He is a blogger for The Huffington Post and the Washington Post/Newsweek’s “On Faith” column, and has appeared on NBC’s The Today Show, The Oprah Winfrey Show, The O'Reilly Factor, and Frontline.
Kula is an adjunct faculty member at the United Theological Seminary, teaching courses in practical theology.

## Interfaith relations

Kula has expressed opposition to proposals for the beatification of Pope Pius XII, who was bishop of Rome during the challenging eras of the Second World War and the Cold War. In January 2009, he also argued that the Jewish reaction to the lifting of the excommunication of bishop Richard Williamson was rather disproportionate. In July 2010 he strongly criticized the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish civil rights organization, for its opposition to the construction of Cordoba House, an Islamic cultural center and mosque planned to be built near the World Trade Center site in New York City.

## Awards

Kula was a recipient of the 2008 Walter Cronkite Faith and Freedom Award. He was named as one of the leaders shaping the American spiritual landscape by both Fast Company magazine and PBS's Religion and Ethics Newsweekly.
Kula received a “Books for a Better Life” award, and his book "Yearnings: Embracing the Sacred Messiness of Life" was selected by Spirituality and Health Magazine as one of the 10 Best Spiritual Books of 2006.
# Sammel

Sammel is the surname of:
* David Sammel (born 1961), South African tennis coach and author
* Gwynn Sammel, South African tennis player, runner-up at 1977 Surrey Championships
* Hans-Joachim Sammel, German footballer in 1. FC Union Berlin in 1970–1971
* Kadri Sammel, Estonian musician in industrial band Forgotten Sunrise
* Jutta Sammel, child actor in French-Swiss film Let's Dance (2007)
* Mary D. Sammel, American biostatistician
* Richard Sammel (born 1960), German actor
# The Cave Singers

The Cave Singers is an American band from Seattle, Washington. Composed of former members of Pretty Girls Make Graves (PGMG) after its disbandment in 2007, former PGMG member Derek Fudesco teamed up with Pete Quirk (of Hint Hint) and Marty Lund (of Cobra High) and began playing in the Seattle area. Soon after the band's conception, The Cave Singers signed with Matador Records on June 11, 2007. The band spent time recording in Vancouver with music engineer Colin Stewart, who quickly produced the band's first full-length LP. The band released the limited edition single 7" "Seeds Of Night" including b side "After The First Baptism" on August 2, 2007. Invitation Songs, the first LP, was released on September 25, 2007 to critical acclaim. The second single, "Dancing On Our Graves", was released on February 25, 2008.
On August 18, 2009, The Cave Singers released their second album, Welcome Joy, featuring guest appearances from Amber and Ashley Webber of the band Lightning Dust. Matador Records gave away a free download of the track "Beach House" to fans.
The Cave Singers signed to Jagjaguwar on June 15, 2010. The label released their third LP, No Witch, on February 22, 2011.

## Personnel

* Pete Quirk – vocals, guitar, melodica, harmonica
* Derek Fudesco – guitar, bass pedals
* Marty Lund – drums, guitar
* Morgan Henderson -Bass, flute

## Discography
### Albums

* Invitation Songs - Matador (2007)
* Welcome Joy - Matador (2009)
* No Witch - Jagjaguwar (2011)
* Naomi - Jagjaguwar (2013)
* Banshee - Self-released (2016)

### Singles

* "Seeds of Night" - Matador (2007)
* "Dancing on Our Graves" - Matador (2008)
* "Swim Club" - Jagjaguwar (2011)
# Jung Jin-ho

Jung Jin-ho may refer to:
* Jung Jin-ho (handballer)
* Jung Jin-ho (baseball)
* Jeong Jin-ho, footballer
# Hugh Aston (disambiguation)

Hugh Aston, variously spelled Hugh Ashton, Hugo Asseton, or Hugh Haston, may refer to:
* Hugh Aston (c. 1485–1558), English composer and MP
* Hugh Aston (fl. 1390), Member of Parliament (MP) for Leominster
* Hugh Ashton (died 1522), English churchman
* Hugh C. S. Ashton, British polo champion in the 1920s
# Acacia gemina

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

## Description

The erect open shrub or tree typically grows to a height of 0.4 to 1.2 metres (1 to 4 ft) and has a multi-branched spreading habit with hairy branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, patent to inclined phyllodes have a narrowly oblong to oblong-oblanceolate shape and are straight or slightly recurved. The leathery and mostly glabrous phyllodes have a length of 10 to 25 mm (0.39 to 0.98 in) and a width of 3 to 6 mm (0.12 to 0.24 in) and have three distant prominent nerves on each face.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Peel and Wheatbelt region of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on scree slopes and along gullies and creeks growing in gravelly soils often containing laterite and in areas composed of sandstone. The shrub has a distribution from around Brookton in the Boyagin Rock Reserve in the north down to around the Saddleback Timber Reserve close to Boddington in the south a couple of outlying populations, one near Hyden and the other around Narrogin where it is found as a part of low woodland communities where it is associated with Eucalyptus drummondii or open heathland communities often dominated by Dryandra carduacea.
# Neuilly, Eure

Neuilly (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Robert L. Stevens

Colonel Robert Livingston Stevens (October 18, 1787 – April 20, 1856) was an American inventor and steamship builder who served as president of the Camden and Amboy Railroad in the 1830s and 1840s.

## Early life

Stevens was born in Hoboken, New Jersey on October 18, 1787. He was the second son of thirteen children born to Rachel (née Cox) Stevens and Colonel John Stevens III. His siblings included older brother John Cox Stevens, the first commodore of the New York Yacht Club, and younger brother Edwin Augustus Stevens, who founded the Stevens Institute of Technology.
His paternal grandparents were John Stevens Jr., a prominent New Jersey politician who served as a delegate to the Continental Congress, and Elizabeth (née Alexander) Stevens, who was the daughter of James Alexander, the Attorney General of New Jersey, and Mary (née Spratt) Provoost Alexander, a prominent merchant. His aunt Mary Stevens married Robert R. Livingston, the first Chancellor of the State of New York.

## Career

In 1807, the Stevens and their father built the Phœnix, a steamboat which became the first to navigate the ocean successfully when she traveled from New York City to the Delaware River in 1809. The Phœnix could not operate in the harbor at New York City because Robert Fulton and his partner Robert Livingston, the U.S. Minister to France, had obtained a monopoly there.
Robert Stevens applied the wave line, concave waterlines on a steamboat hull, in 1808, as well as other improvements to shipbuilding. He and his brother, James, involved with the passenger steamship business on the Hudson River in 1834, and both were members of the Hudson River Steamboat Association, a cartel which sought a monopoly on passenger traffic between New York City and Albany.
Stevens was president of the Camden and Amboy Railroad (C&A) in the 1830s and 1840s. When the John Bull steam locomotive arrived on the C&A property, it was originally named Stevens in his honor. Although his father is occasionally credited with the invention of the flanged T rail for railways, Robert Stevens at 42 is considered to have been the inventor of the first all-iron rail construction of the Camden & Amboy. Before 1831, the rails of all previous American railroads were strap iron rails made of wood with a metal strap applied to the wood. One of the two men had traveled to England to purchase the new rails since there was no rolling mill in the United States that was capable of producing the rails. The flat bottomed rail profile is used by railways of every nation. It replaced the cast-iron edge rails that had been introduced in England in 1789, which were made without flanges; instead, flanges were placed on the wheels. (The flanged T rail was introduced in England in 1836 by engineer Charles B. Vignoles (1793-1875), therefore the term "Vignoles rails" came into use in Europe).
He invented a percussion shell, the rights to which he sold to the government. In 1842, he was commissioned by the government to build the first ironclad warship ever constructed, but he died without ever completing it.
Stevens, who never married, died in Hoboken on April 20, 1856.
# Isac Vromans

Isac Vromans (1658–1706), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

He was probably born in Delft as the son of Pieter Abrahamsz Vromans and Maria Elseviers. Though his parents were not artists, he was related to other Delft painters of the Vromans name such as Jacobus Vromans and Pieter Vromans.
According to the RKD he became a follower of Otto Marseus van Schrieck, and earned the nickname "slangenschilder" or snake painter. From 1688 to 1692 he was a member of the Guild of St. Luke in Schiedam, then he moved to the Hague before being last registered in Den Bosch in 1706.
According to a 5-page biography by Jacob Campo Weyerman, who didn't know his first name or place of birth, he was born in 1658. Weyerman included a detailed description of one of his paintings, mentioning that he painted a nest on a forest floor with newly hatched chicks threatened by a snake. The mother bird was defending her nest and one chick stuck its head among the twigs, one joined its mother in a fight and a third attempted to flee. Weyerman also mentioned three stories about Vroman becoming a hermit on the heath and wearing nothing but sheepskins, building a flying machine and breaking a leg, and making an elixir from milk that spoiled from the summer heat.
# Information Global Service

Information Global Service (IGS) is a Japanese video game publisher and developer that was active mostly during the early 1990s. The company also operated a US division named Information Global Services Inc. in Pasadena, California.

## Games
### Game Boy

* Astro Rabby
* Vattle Giuce
* World Beach Volley: 1991 GB Cup (Sequel to World Beach Volley. Published by IGS in Japan, published by Taito in Europe, US version titled Beach Volley was to be published by Taito but it was cancelled)
* J-League Fighting Soccer
* Armadillo Gaiden (unreleased, became Ultraman Ball)
* Ultraman Ball

### Famicom/NES

* Armadillo (developed by AIM)
* Armadillo 2 (unreleased)
* Battle Stadium: Senbatsu Pro Yakyuu
* J-League Fighting Soccer
* Puzznic (published by Taito internationally, port of an arcade game by Taito)
* Robocco Wars
* Seiryaku Simulation: Inbou no Wakusei: Shancara
* Super Mogura Tataki!! Pokkun Mogura (requires peripheral)
* Shounen Majutsushi Indy (unreleased)

### Mega Drive

* Dahna: Megami Tanjō

### Super Famicom/SNES

* The Rocketeer (developed by NovaLogic)
* Naki no Ryū: Mahjong Hishō-den
* Aliens vs. Predator (developed by Jorudan, published by Activision internationally)
* Burai: Hachigyoku no Yuushi Densetsu

### PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16

* Tricky Kick (titled Tricky in Japan)
* Sindibad: Chitei no Daimakyuu
* Sinistron (titled Violent Soldier in Japan)
* Sonic Spike (titled World Beach Volley in Japan)
* Cyber Core (published by NEC in America)

### PC Engine CD

* Mateki Densetsu Astralius
* IQ Panic
* This Japanese video game corporation or company article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Culturesfrance

Culturesfrance was a project of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Culture and Communication charged with promoting French culture around the world. Culturesfrance was created in May 2006 by the merger of the Association française d'action artistique (French Association for Artistic Action, AFAA) and the Association pour la diffusion de la pensée française (Association for the Dissemination of French Thought, ADPF). The ADPF was a project of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to promote books written in French. The AFAA was founded by the French government in 1922 to promote international cultural exchange and provide development assistance in the arts, including the visual arts, applied arts, architecture, and cultural heritage. In addition, Culturesfrance promoted French cinema.
Culturesfrance was a nonprofit organization as defined by the Association loi 1901. It is chaired by Jacques Blot and directed by Olivier Poivre d'Arvor.
In 2010 the French Parliament made the association a non-governmental organization and transferred its duties from the French Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs to a public corporation (établissement public à caractère industriel et commercial, or EPIC) called the Institut français (French Institute). A proposal to create a similar public corporation, the Institut Victor Hugo (Victor Hugo Institute), was rejected by the French Senate in 2009.