OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phlomoides tuberosa

Phlomoides tuberosa (syn. Phlomis tuberosa), the sage-leaf mullein, is a perennial herbaceous flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Russia; SW Asia and Europe. Enlarged, tuberous roots give rise to erect stems to 150 cm bearing purple-red flowers.

## Chemistry

Phytochemical analyses of Phlomoides tuberosa leaves have found flavonoids apigenin, apigenin-7-O-glucuronide, luteolin, luteolin-7-O-glucoside, luteolin-7-О-glucuronide, orientin, isoorientin, phenylpropanoids acteoside (verbascoside), forsythoside B, decaffeoyl-acteoside, leucosceptoside A, marthynoside, neolignanes, iridoids sesamoside, 5-desoxy-sesamoside, shanzhiside methyl ester, lamalbide, 8-O-acetyl-shanzhiside, phloyoside I, chlorotuberoside, sterols, triterpenes oleanolic acid, ursolic acid. Dried leaves of plants collected in Buryatia yielded 0.02% of essential oil with a weak aroma with dominant phytol, linalool, eugenol and caryophyllene oxide. The seed has yielded 11.8% of oil, including 3.3% gadoleic acid and some fatty acids containing the unusual allene group, 25.1% laballenic acid and 2.9% phlomic acid. The roots shown the presence of oligosaccharides raffinose, stachyose, verbascose, flavonoids luteolin, linarin, quercitrin, phenylpropanoids acteoside, isoacteoside (isoverbascoside), forsythoside B, chlorogenic acid, decaffeoyl-acteosyde, iridoids shazhiside methyl ester, 8-O-acetyl-shanzhiside methyl ester, 8-O-acetyl-shanzhigenin methyl ester, floyoside I, phlotuberosides I and II, phlorigidoside C, diterpenes (abietanes, labdanes).

## Cultivation

This plant is grown in full sun, but may tolerate some shade. The cultivar 'Amazone' has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Uses

The Kalmyks are said to have eaten the cooked root, calling the plant bodmon sok. Another source for Mongolia has the plant used as a folk restorative medicine against intoxication, tuberculosis, pulmonary and cardiovascular diseases and rheumatoid arthritis. Buryat lamas used some part of the plant to treat diarrhoea, eye and lung disease and as a sedative.

## Gallery

* Densely pubescent Spring shoots emerging from the soil among remains of previous season's growth
* Basal rosettes of a stand of plants in Spring, forest margin, Austria
* Single, basal rosette of Spring foliage
* Elongating flowering stem before development of inflorescence
* Flowering stem arising from basal rosette of foliage showing inflorescence at early stage of development
* Detail of single cordate basal leaf
* Paired, opposite, cauline leaves at a stem node
* Stand of flowering plants in a tall-herb meadow, lower Austria
* Stand of plants in flower in a tall-herb meadow, Ukraine
* Detail of inflorescence in bud
* Detail of inflorescence
* Single flower, showing ciliate upper lip of corolla
* Ciliate upper lip of corolla viewed from beneath to show stamens
* Detail of unripe infructescence
* Detail of ripe infructescence showing the four nutlets in each fruiting calyx
* Array of ripe fruits (nutlets) separated from their fruiting calyces
* Edible tuberous roots: Kalmyk: bodmon sok
# Jane Popincourt

Jane Popincourt (died after 1516) , was a French noblewoman and maid-of-honour at the royal court of Louis XII and later of Francis I.
For around twelve years, she had a position at the English court, first in the reign of Henry VII, as a distinguished tutor engaged to teach French to the princesses Margaret and Mary; and later in 1509, on the accession of Henry VIII, she was appointed a maid-of-honour to his wife, Catherine of Aragon. In 1514 there were rumors that Jane had become the King's mistress.
During the Battle of the Spurs in 1513, the King's troops captured a number of French nobles, notably Louis I d'Orléans, duke of Longueville. It is unknown if the Duke had met Jane at the French court, but as her countryman they seem to have been introduced upon his arrival at the English court and they soon began a liaison. Although he was technically a hostage, he was used as a supplementary ambassador in arranging the marriage of Mary Tudor and Louis XII, and was treated with respect as such. This damaged the reputation of Jane, who was probably then in her mid-to-late twenties, an age by which a woman would have been expected to be married. When the Duke returned to France in 1514, Jane remained at the English court and appears to have begun a brief affair with Henry VIII. However, she seems to have wanted to return home. It has also been speculated that she was no longer welcome at the English court. She was listed as an attendant to Henry's sister, Princess Mary, who was about to become the queen of France. When Louis XII saw her name, he is said to have preferred that she be incinerated, and would not permit such an immoral woman to attend to his new wife.
Jane remained in England until 1516, when she returned to France. She is said to have reignited her affair with the Duke and received a parting gift of £100 from Henry.
# Gregory of Cappadocia

Gregory of Cappadocia served as Patriarch of Alexandria between 339 and 345. The appointment was made due to political pressure on Emperor Constantius II by Bishop Eusebius of Nicomedia, who had been one of the strong opponents of Patriarch Athanasius I and a supporter of Arianism from the very beginning.
Gregory was enthroned during one of the exiles of Patriarch Athanasius I from Alexandria. Most in the Eastern Orthodox Church of Alexandria and Coptic Church deny his papacy and say that Athanasius I was the true patriarch, considering Gregory to be a usurper of the Alexandrian see. Gregory was well spoken and a close friend to the Roman Emperor, and that became the reason as to why he became a "Patriarch" of Alexandria. His Arian views were not favoured in Egypt at the time and to this date the Christians believe that his views are heretical.
He died in June 345, probably from violence.
| Preceded byAthanasius I | Patriarch of Alexandria 339–345 | Succeeded byAthanasius I |
# Campbell Walter Watts

Campbell Walter Watts (1895–1969) was a New Zealand philatelist who signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1959.
# Gustav Tauschek

Gustav Tauschek (April 29, 1899, Vienna, Austria – February 14, 1945, Zürich, Switzerland) was an Austrian pioneer of Information technology and developed numerous improvements for punched card-based calculating machines from 1922 to 1945.

## Career
### System Tauschek

From 1926 till 1930 Tauschek developed a complete punched card-based accounting system, which was never mass-produced.
The system is currently stored in the archives of the Technisches Museum Wien.

### Magnetic drum memory

In 1932 Tauschek built a magnetic drum memory.

### IBM

Throughout the 1930s Tauschek worked as a consultant to IBM. For IBM he built a reading-writing calculator and he constructed a range of data storage devices with magnetized steel plates. For IBM Tauschek also build a accounting machine that was capable of storing the records of 10,000 bank accounts.

## Later life and legacy

Gustav Tauschek died of an embolism on February 14, 1945 in a hospital in Zürich, Switzerland.
# Gayo

Gayo may refer to:
* Gayo language of Sumatra
* Gayo people, an ethnic group in Aceh, Indonesia
* Gayo Lues Regency, a regency in Aceh, Indonesia
* Gayo, or K-pop, the Korean term for pop music
* Gayo (poem), old form of the Korean traditional poetry
# New Zealand national under-19 rugby union team

The New Zealand Under 19's rugby team was a team for players aged under 19 as a platform to the All Blacks. The New Zealand Under 19's have joined forces with the New Zealand Under 21s to make the new team New Zealand Under 20s for the all new IRB Junior World Championship, which commenced in 2008.

## History

New Zealand Under 19 was selected for the first time in 1987, and were strong contenders during their time, having won the IRB Under 19 Rugby World Championship in:
* 1999
* 2001
* 2002
* 2004
* 2007 (Last IRB Under 19 World Championship)
# Theodred (bishop)

Theodred was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
He was consecrated before 974, however, his death or end of episcopate is not known.
# Tokyo Live

Tokyo Live may refer to:
* Tokyo Live (Al Green album), 1981
* Tokyo Live (John McLaughlin album), 1994
# Greatest Hits (1979 Luv' album)

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by Dutch girl group Luv' by Philips/Phonogram Records. It was rush-released in 1979 a few weeks after the formation had left Philips to sign a record deal with the labels CNR/Carrere Records. It features hit singles scored in the charts between 1977 and 1979: "My Man", "U.O.Me", "You're the Greatest Lover", "Trojan Horse", "Casanova" and "Eeny Meeny Miny Moe". These songs were originally released in their first and second studio albums, With Luv' (1978) and Lots of Luv' (1979). The Philips/Phonogram years were the group's most successful ones in terms of chart performance.

## Album history

Soon after Luv's transfer to CNR/Carrere Records, Phonogram Records, the group's first label, decided to counterattack by releasing a compilation. In 1979, the Dutch girl trio had become popular in a short time (two years only after its debut) in Benelux, German-speaking countries, Denmark, South Africa and New Zealand. Hit singles like "You're the Greatest Lover" and "Trojan Horse" were million sellers. The female group was 'Holland's best export act' and thus received the 'Conamus Export Prize'.
The Greatest Hits album features the song "Who Do You Wanna Be" (originally released in Luv's first LP). It was only available in the Netherlands without the consent of Luv' producer Hans van Hemert.

## Track listing

All songs by Hans van Hemert and Piet Souer under the pseudonym 'Janschen & Janschens'.

### Side A

* "You're the Greatest Lover" – 2:50
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "Shoes Off (Boots On)" – 3:06
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "Louis je t'adore" – 3:40
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "Casanova" – 3:50
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "D.J" – 3:20
** B-side of "Casanova", taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "If You Love Me" – 2:34
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "I Like Sugar Candy Kisses" – 3:36
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "Don't Let Me Down" – 2:35
** B-side of "My Man"

### Side B

* "Trojan Horse" – 3:23
** Taken from the German version of With Luv' (1978)
* "Marcellino" – 3:15
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "I.M.U.R" – 3:35
** B-side of "Eeny Meeny Miny Moe", taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)
* "My Man" – 3:05
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "Sugar Babe" – 2:45
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "Who Do You Wanna Be" – 3:44
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "U.O.Me" – 2:55
** Taken from the album With Luv' (1978)
* "Eeny Meeny Miny Moe" – 2:54
** Taken from the album Lots of Luv' (1979)

## Personnel

* José Hoebee – vocals
* Patty Brard – vocals
* Marga Scheide – vocals

## Production

* Hans van Hemert – producer, songwriter

## Single release

| # | Singles | Date |
| 1. | "Who Do You Wanna Be" | November 1979 |

## Chart performance

| Country | Album charts | Peak position |
| Netherlands | Nationale Hitparade LP Top 50 | 21 |
# The Book of Hymns

The Book of Hymns was the official hymnal of The Methodist Church, later the United Methodist Church, in the United States, until it was replaced in 1989 by The United Methodist Hymnal. Published in 1966 by The Methodist Publishing House, it replaced The Methodist Hymnal of 1935 as the official hymnal of the church.
There is a dispute as to the proper title of this book. The cover has the title The Book of Hymns but that is the only place in the book where that title appears. The title page has The Methodist Hymnal: Official Hymnal of the United Methodist Church. The Book of Discipline, as well as other official publications, refer to the hymnal as The Book of Hymns. When it was published it had the title The Methodist Hymnal. Two years after publication the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church (EUB) merged; the EUB was using a hymnal published in 1957. A special session of the General Conference, in 1970, changed the name to The Book of Hymns and assured those who had belonged to the EUB that their hymnal would remain in print. The EUB hymnal was also considered to be an official hymnal of The United Methodist Church.
The Book of Hymns was approved unanimously by the 1964 General Conference. The 1960 General Conference authorized the Commission on Worship to appoint a hymnal committee to revise the official hymnal. The 29 member committee, chaired by Edwin E. Voigt, had a dozen consultants, with the hymnal edited by Carlton R. Young. The book contains 539 texts with 402 tunes of which 122 texts and 119 tunes which previously had not been included. The hymnal has been described as a prescriptive as opposed to a descriptive hymnal, meaning that the hymns and liturgy were meant to shape and mold worship and prescribe what is sung and done.
It contains most, but not all, of the section in The Book of Worship for Church and Home titled Acts of Praise. Musical settings for parts of the Lord's Supper, the worship service and for the canticles were included. The book was noted for adding the word Amen to the end of most of the hymns.
# Phlox, Indiana

Phlox is an unincorporated community in southern Union Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States. It lies at the intersection of State Road 26 with County Road 1100 East.
Phlox is part of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Phlox is probably named after the local vegetation.
# Campbell White

J. Campbell White may refer to:
* Campbell P. White (1787–1859), U.S. Representative from New York
* J. Campbell White (1870–1962), American YMCA leader and president of the College of Wooster
# Piz Segnas

Piz Segnas is a mountain in the Glarus Alps, located on the border between the cantons of Glarus and Graubünden. Piz Sardona is on the same ridge to the north, from where the Trinserhorn or Piz Dolf lies to the southeast. The Tschingelhoerner with the famous Martinsloch (hole of St.Martin) lies to the west, with the Pass dil Segnas between the two mountains.
The mountain lies in the municipalities of Flims, in the canton of Graubünden, and Glarus Süd, in the canton of Glarus. The nearest settlements are the villages of Flims, to the south, and Elm, to the west. A path crosses the Pass dil Segnas between the two villages. The easiest access to the area is an aerial cableway to Fil de Cassons (not active since 2015)from Flims or the hike to this ridge lying southeast of Piz Segnas.
On 4 August 2018, a Junkers Ju 52 aircraft, operating a sightseeing flight, crashed into the western flank of the mountain, killing all 20 persons aboard.
# Lee Cartwright

Lee Cartwright (born 19 September 1972) is a retired footballer who made over 400 league appearances for Preston North End.

## Early years

Born in Rawtenstall, Rossendale, Lancashire, Cartwright was signed from school as a trainee in 1989 by North End boss John McGrath. Under McGrath's successor, Les Chapman, he made his first team debut at the age of 18 in a 1–0 home win against Shrewsbury Town in March 1991. Having broken into the first team, Cartwright remained a regular for the rest of the season.
In the following season, 1991–92, he missed only a handful of matches as he picked up the club's player of the year award as reward for a string of consistently good displays. In 1992-93, Preston were relegated from the Football League Second Division, although Cartwright's performances attracted interest from both Oldham Athletic and Blackpool. Persuaded to stay by new manager John Beck, Cartwright would remain at Deepdale for the next eleven years.

## A Preston legend

In his thirteen years at the club, Cartwright became a North End legend making a total of 472 appearances for the club, scoring 30 goals. He was an important member of the Preston teams that won the 1995–96 Third Division title and 1999–2000 Second Division title. Cartwright also played in the 1993–94 Third Division and 2000–01 First Division play-off final defeats.

## After Preston

In January 2004, Cartwright moved to Stockport County on a free transfer, where his 18-month stay was disrupted by injury, and then to Rochdale, where injuries limited him to 29 appearances before he was released.
Cartwright joined Conference North side Scarborough for the 2006–07 season, where he won the club's last Player of the Year award before their liquidation.
Cartwright signed for Hyde United for the 2007-08 Conference North season, before retiring from football.
# Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)

Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.
# The Long Pursuit

The Long Pursuit is a 1967 novel written by the Australian author Jon Cleary.
The novel concerns the escape of a group of survivors from the Battle of Singapore in the Second World War, including a British soldier, an American engineer, an Australian soldier, an Italian auto distributor and a bank clerk. They run into a Dutch woman.

## Background

Cleary started writing the story as a novel while living in London. He says he was 80–90 pages into it when contacted by producer-director Mark Robson, who was looking for a World War II adventure. Robson read the pages and enjoyed the story. He wanted to buy the film rights but asked for Cleary to do the script first. He worked on the script during 1966 and in August of that year said the film was likely to be made in the Philippines or Jamaica. (Cleary also sold Robson a story I Remember Jack Hoxie about a special effects man in the Middle East.)
In November 1966 Cleary was then turning the script into a novel. He said "I am actually filling out the bones of a scenario and I find it harder to write than any other book I've done. It is like working backwards." Cleary said he based the story on research and his own experiences fighting in Syria. "It was the same sort of fighting, all over and around civilians. It is in a way concerned with the beginning of the Vietnam thing, and the whole Asian problem, though I don't presume to know my way around that quicksand. I'm as confused as hell, like everyone else. But this is the first time I've had to write to a deadline with a book, which is probably helping to make it difficult."
The film was going to be called Escape Route and Robson hoped to star Paul Newman, but no movie was made.
The novel was published in 1967 by Collins in UK, and William Morrow in US.
# Tan Cheng Hiong

Tan Cheng Hiong (1904–1999) was a Singaporean women's rights activist and the first president of the Singapore Council of Women. She was inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame on 18 March 2016.

## Biography

Hiong was born in Singapore in 1904. She married Chinese-born publisher George Lee, brother of philanthropist Lee Kong Chian in 1931, with whom she had nine children. After 15 years of marriage she discovered her husband had taken a concubine, at which point she had contemplated suicide.
Beginning in her forties, Hiong entered into social work, dedicating herself to women's advocacy programs. She later stated she was strongly influenced by her Baháʼí Faith, which promotes equality of all people. In 1952 she met activist Shirin Fozdar, and together they, along with Checha Davies, founded the Singapore Council of Women on 4 April 1952. Throughout the 1950s, Hiong and Fozdar worked to criminalize polygamy, advocate for child care and safer conditions in the workplace, and pressed the government to begin reforms to prostitution law. Hiong also combated what she described as "barbaric and silly" traditions regarding foot binding. The Singapore Council of Women was involved in the passage of the Women's Charter in 1961, which promoted monogamous marriage, the rights of husbands and wives, and reforming divorce laws as to benefit both parents and children.
Hiong was the president of the Singapore Council of Women from 1952 to 1957, and the Vice President from 1958 until 1971, when it was dissolved. She died in Singapore in 1999 at the age of 95.
# Green Country Roller Girls

The Green Country Roller Girls was a women's flat track roller derby league based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Founded in 2006, the league consisted of two teams which competed in interleague games.
Green Country began bouting soon after forming, and played its first home bout against the Big Easy Rollergirls in May 2007. Green Country Roller Girls was a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) and their All Stars team played in WFTDA sanctioned games that counted towards national rankings.
In 2011, Tulsa qualified for the WFTDA South Central Regional Tournament for the only time. Seeded eighth, they finished in seventh place with a 144-97 victory over the Gold Coast Derby Grrls.
The league announced that it would disband in June 2012. The WFTDA announced in July that it was suspending the league's membership, pending a decision on whether skaters in Tulsa were transferring membership to a new organization, or forming a group which would not be affiliated with the association. In 2013, a new organization called Roughneck Roller Derby, featuring former members of Green Country, was granted membership in the WFTDA.
| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2008 | 8 SC | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2009 | 12 SC | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2010 | 11 SC | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2011 | 7 SC | 7 SC | DNQ |
# Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Company

The Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Company is located at the northeast corner of Market Street and Broadway in the city of Camden in Camden County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1929 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 22, 1990, for its significance in architecture and economics. The bank is part of the Banks, Insurance, and Legal Buildings in Camden, New Jersey, 1873–1938 Multiple Property Submission (MPS).

## History and description

Patterned after the Riccardi Palace in Florence, Italy, the four-story building rises directly from the side walk on the northeast corner of Market Street and Broadway. The first and second levels on the Market and Broadway facades have a rusticated finish. An addition was added to the roof in the 1950s. The Diocesan Center of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden is located in the building.
# Pizzo Gallina

Pizzo Gallina is a 3,061-metre-high (10,043 ft) mountain in the Lepontine Alps of Switzerland, overlooking the Nufenen Pass.
Administratively, the summit is located on the border between the municipality of Obergoms, to the north-west and in the canton of Valais, and the municipality of Bedretto, to the south-east and in the canton of Ticino.