OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pandorea

Pandorea is a genus of nine species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae and is native to Australia, Malesia, New Guinea and New Caledonia. Plants in the genus Pandorea are mostly woody climbers with imparipinnate leaves arranged in opposite pairs, flowers in groups with tube-shaped flowers, and winged seeds.

## Description

Plants in the genus Pandorea are woody, evergreen climbers, rarely shrubs and have imparipinnate leaves arranged in opposite pairs and do not possess tendrils. The flowers are arranged on the ends of the stems or in upper leaf axils, sometimes appearing as racemes, each flower on a pedicel. The five sepals are fused at the base forming a bell-shaped or cup-shaped tube with short lobes. The five petals are joined at the base with two "lips" and there are two pairs of two stamens. The fruit is a capsule containing many flat, winged seeds.

## Taxonomy

In 1838, Stephan Endlicher described the genus Pandorea, initially as a section of the genus Tecoma, in Édouard Spach's monograph Histoire Naturelle des Vegetaux. Phanerogames. The genus name is a reference to Pandora of Greek mythology who opened a jar (Pandora's box) releasing all the evils of humanity, alluding to the many-seeded capsules produced by species of Pandorea.

### Species list

The following is a list of Pandorea species accepted by Plants of the World Online as of October 2021:
* Pandorea baileyana (Maiden & R.T.Baker) Steenis – large-leaved wonga vine (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Pandorea doratoxylon (J.M.Black) J.M.Black (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Pandorea floribunda (A.Cunn. ex DC.) Guymer (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Pandorea jasminoides (Lindl.) K.Schum. – bower of beauty, bower vine, bower climber (Qld., N.S.W.)
* Pandorea linearis (F.M.Bailey) Guymer (Qld.)
* Pandorea montana (Diels) Steenis (New Guinea)
* Pandorea nervosa Steenis (Qld.)
* Pandorea pandorana (Andrews) Steenis – wonga wonga vine (Lesser Sunda Islands, Maluku, New Caledonia, New Guinea, N.S.W., Norfolk Island, N.T., Qld., Solomon Islands, Tas., Vanuatu, Vic.)
** Pandorea pandorana subsp. austrocaledonica (Bureau) P.S.Green (New Caledonia, Norfolk Island, Vanuatu)
** Pandorea pandorana subsp. pandorana (Bureau) P.S.Green (Lesser Sunda Islands, Maluku, New Guinea, N.S.W., N.T., Qld., Solomon Islands, Tas., Vic.)
* Pandorea stenantha Diels (New Guinea)
# Aran Fawddwy

Listed summits of Aran Fawddwy :
| Name | Grid ref | Height | Status |
| Aran Benllyn | SH866243 | 885 m (2,904 ft) | H, N |
| Erw y Ddafad-ddu | SH864234 | 872 m (2,861 ft) | H, N |
| Foel Hafod-fynydd | SH876227 | 689 m (2,260 ft) | H, N |
| Gwaun y Llwyni | SH857204 | 685 m (2,247 ft) | H, N |
| Gwaun Lydan | SH880211 | 632 m (2,073 ft) | N |
| Waun Camddwr | SH862223 | 621 m (2,037 ft) | N |
| Pen yr Allt Uchaf | SH867192 | 620 m (2,030 ft) | H, N |
Aran Fawddwy is a mountain in southern Snowdonia, Wales, United Kingdom. It is the highest point (county top) of the historic county of Merionethshire (for local government purposes, it lies within the current council area of Gwynedd). It is the highest peak in the Aran mountain range, the only peak in Wales outside North Snowdonia above 900m, and higher than anywhere in the United Kingdom outside Northern Snowdonia, the Scottish Highlands (and islands) and the Lake District. The nearest small settlements to the mountain are Dinas Mawddwy to the south, Llanymawddwy to the southeast, Llanuwchllyn on the shores of Bala Lake to the north, and Rhydymain to the west. The nearest settlements with around 2,000 people are Bala and Dolgellau. On the eastern slopes of Aran Fawddwy is the small lake named Creiglyn Dyfi, the source of the River Dyfi. Its sister peak is Aran Benllyn at 885 metres (2,904 ft). There is also a middle peak: Erw y Ddafad-ddu.

## Geography

Aran Fawddwy, which is only 9.5 metres (31 ft) short of being a member of the Welsh 3000s, is the highest peak in the Aran mountain range and the 16th highest summit in Wales. The other two Marilyns in this range are Glasgwm and Esgeiriau Gwynion.
It is the highest British mountain south of Snowdon, and is the principal summit of the predominant southwest–northeast ridge between Dolgellau and Bala, southern Snowdonia, a ridge that continues westwards as Cadair Idris.

## Ascent

Aran Fawddwy is best ascended from Cywarch in the south, although a longer ridge climb is possible from the Bala side. The mountain forms a long rocky ridge with Aran Fawddwy as the highest point, but Aran Benllyn is another notable summit. The eastern side is extremely steep, falling spectacularly in crags to a series of glacial cwms or corries which also enclose two small lakes (Creiglyn Dyfi and Llyn Lliwbran). The western slopes are also rocky, but less steep and more uniform. The view from the summit is extensive, covering most of the mountain ranges of North Wales and as far south as the Brecon Beacons and Pembrokeshire peninsula. On an exceptionally clear day, the Lake District in England and the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland are visible.
A cairn is placed on the eastern ridge as a memorial to RAF Mountain Rescue team member Michael Robert Aspain, who was struck and killed by lightning in 1960.
# TSS Carlotta

TSS Carlotta was a London, Tilbury and Southend Railway passenger ferry, in service between Tilbury and Gravesend from 1893 until 1930.

## History

TSS Carlotta was built by A. W. Robertson and Company, Canning Town, West Ham, Essex (now in London), as Yard No.70 for the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway as a Gravesend-Tilbury Ferry. She was their first twin-screw vessel and was launched on 21 November 1892. Carlotta was delivered to the railway company on 13 January 1893 after running successful trials.
She was acquired by the Midland Railway in 1912 and by the London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923 as the railway changed hands.
In 1930 the ferry was reported to have been scrapped. However, she was resold to the Essex Yacht Club and became their floating clubhouse at Leigh-on-Sea.
On 1 February 1941 Carlotta was requisitioned by the Admiralty as a depot ship for the auxiliary patrol service, and renamed Gypsy (the name of her predecessor as clubhouse at Leigh-on-Sea). She was sunk by aircraft bombing off Tower Pier, London on 11 May 1941.
# Tullia (daughter of Cicero)

Tullia (c. 79 BC – February 45 BC), sometimes referred to affectionately as Tulliola ("little Tullia"), was the first child and only daughter of Roman orator and politician Marcus Tullius Cicero, by his first marriage to Terentia. She was the sister of Marcus Tullius Cicero Minor, born in 65 BC, who became consul in 30 BC.

## Life

What is known of Tullia's life is from Plutarch's account of Cicero and the letters that Cicero wrote to others, particularly to her mother, and to his friend, the eques Titus Pomponius Atticus.
In 66 BC, Tullia was betrothed to Gaius Calpurnius Piso Frugi. They were married in 63, when Tullia was fifteen or sixteen, and Piso not much older. He embarked on the cursus honorum, the course of a Roman political career, serving as quaestor in 58, but he died the following year. In 56, Tullia married Furius Crassipes. By all accounts, they had a happy marriage, but nonetheless divorced in 51, for reasons that remain obscure.
During the Caesar's civil war, Tullia visited her father at Brundisium. In Cicero's letters, he complains that Terentia had failed to provide Tullia a proper escort, or sufficient money for her expenses.
In the summer of 50 BC, Tullia married Publius Cornelius Dolabella. Her father had not consented to the match, and instead wished for her to marry Tiberius Claudius Nero. However, Tullia and her mother Terentia had selected Dolabella to be Tullia's next husband while Cicero was away from Rome governing the province of Cilicia. Tullia and Dolabella were married even before Cicero returned to Rome. The pair had two sons but their marriage was not a happy one. The first boy was born May 19, 49 BC, and died the same year. Tullia divorced Dolabella in November 46, during her second pregnancy. She died in February 45, one month after giving birth to her second son (who survived, but would die soon after Tullia's death). Tullia died at Cicero's villa in Tusculum. Cicero's friends and colleagues wrote letters of condolence to the grief-stricken orator; some of these have survived. His second wife, Publilia, showed little sympathy; Publilia had always been jealous of the attention her husband lavished on his daughter and was in fact much younger than Tullia herself. Consequently, Cicero divorced Publilia.

## Legend of the perpetual lamp

In the fifteenth century, a tomb discovered at Rome was identified as Tullia's burial place. Reports of the discovery claimed that the corpse inside looked and felt like it had been buried that very day, and a lamp that the discoverers supposed to have been burning perpetually since Tullia's burial, more than fifteen hundred years earlier. The seventeenth-century English poet John Donne alludes to this legend in the eleventh stanza ("The Good-Night") of his "Epithalamion, 1613. Decemb. 26", composed for the marriage of the Earl of Somerset and Frances Howard:
    Now, as in Tullias tombe, one lamp burnt cleare,
    Unchang'd for fifteene hundred yeare,
    May these love-lamps we here enshrine,
    In warmth, light, lasting, equall the divine...
# Crataegus coccinea

Crataegus coccinea, the scarlet hawthorn, is a species of hawthorn around which there is considerable confusion because the name has been misapplied for a long time. It has been shown to be the same as C. pedicellata, and under the rules of botanical nomenclature, the older name (C. coccinea) should be used.

## Taxonomic history

In 1901, Charles Sprague Sargent chose a lectotype for Crataegus coccinea from among Linnaeus's specimens, but chose a specimen that resembles C. dodgei Ashe. Sargent's lectotype opinion was followed by other authors until he realized his error and corrected it in 1909. The name C. coccinea has also been misapplied to specimens of C. intricata Lange. For almost 100 years, particularly since 1910, this species was generally called Crataegus pedicellata Sarg. except by a few authors.
Linnaeus's original description was inadequate to make a decision between various unrelated species, including C. nigra, C. phaenopyrum, and C. mollis. A component of the 2003 lectotype decision was that John Claudius Loudon had founded series Coccineae on C. coccinea, which includes C. pedicellata, to which Linnaeus's specimen 187 of the Clifford Herbarium (now at the British Museum) is considered to belong. With this taxonomy, C. pedicellata Sarg. is a heterotypic synonym of C. coccinea L.
# Landmark Aids Centre

The Landmark Aids Centre is a day centre in Tulse Hill, London which offers treatment and support for HIV/AIDS patients. The center is located in London's Middlesex Hospital. It was officially opened on 25 July 1989 by Diana, Princess of Wales. She gave director Jonathan Grimshaw — diagnosed HIV positive — a firm handshake before going inside the centre for a private tour. At a time when police dealing with AIDS patients still wore rubber gloves, this was the first attempt to de-stigmatise the condition by a high-profile member of the Royal Family.
The Landmark Aids Centre marked the first of its type in the city of London. The first case of AIDS in the United Kingdom was reported in 1981 by Dr. Tony Pinching and the Landmark Aids Centre opened 8 years after following a "Don't Die of Ignorance" public awareness campaign brought about by an increasing number of diagnoses and deaths within the United Kingdom. Princess Diana was addressing a serious matter at a time when British society and the media regularly criticized AIDS patients because there was little to no information about the disease. The facility was initially met with criticism from media outlets and John O’Reilly, former HIV/AIDS nurse of the ward, stated, “The media were unkind, particularly the Tabloid Press.” He continued and said, “I didn’t tell anybody what I did. I didn’t even tell fellow nurses or doctors what I did. I just said I was a nurse at the Middlesex Hospital. I didn’t feel safe."
# Susi Latanzio

Susi Latanzio (born 4 December 1968) is a Swiss gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# 54th Brigade

54th Brigade may refer to:
* 54th Indian Brigade of the British Indian Army in the First World War
* 54th Anti-Aircraft Brigade (United Kingdom)
* 54th Brigade (United Kingdom)
* 54th Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine)
# Principality of Transylvania

Principality of Transylvania may refer to:
* Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711), a semi-independent state
* Principality of Transylvania (1711–1867) (from 1765 Grand Principality of Transylvania)
# Quebrada El Ciprián

Quebrada El Ciprián is a corregimiento in Las Minas District, Herrera Province, Panama with a population of 919 as of 2010. It was created by Law 41 of April 30, 2003.
# Sicradiscus

Sicradiscus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Plectopylidae.
The species of this genus are found in Eastern Asia.
Species:
* Sicradiscus cutisculptus (Möllendorff, 1882)
* Sicradiscus diptychia (Möllendorff, 1885)
* Sicradiscus feheri Páll-Gergely & Hunyadi, 2013
* Sicradiscus hirasei (Pilsbry, 1904)
* Sicradiscus invius (Heude, 1885)
* Sicradiscus ishizakii (Kuroda, 1941)
* Sicradiscus mansuyi (Gude, 1908)
* Sicradiscus schistoptychia (Möllendorff, 1886)
* Sicradiscus securus (Heude, 1889)
* Sicradiscus transitus Páll-Gergely, 2013
# Panapompom Islands

Panapompom Island is an island of Papua New Guinea. It is in the Deboyne Islands atoll of the Louisiade Archipelago.
# Animal Magic

Animal Magic may refer to:
* Animal Magic (TV series), a BBC children's television series, 1962–1983
* Animal Magic (The Blow Monkeys album), 1986
* Animal Magic (Bonobo album), 2000
* "Animal Magic" (song), by Belouis Some, 1987
* Animal Magic, a 1984 album by Australian band QED
* "Animal Magic", a song by Peter Gabriel from his 1978 self-titled album
# Arthurella

Arthurella is a genus of flies in the family Muscidae.

## Selected species

* Arthurella choelensis Patitucci & Mariluis, 2011
* Arthurella nudiseta Albuquerque, 1954
# Leaycraft

Leaycraft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donni Leaycraft (born 1968), American tennis player
* Julia Searing Leaycraft (1885–1960), American artist
# Larderello

Larderello is a frazione of the comune of Pomarance, in Tuscany in central Italy, renowned for its geothermal productivity.

## Geography

The region of Larderello has experienced occasional phreatic eruptions, caused by explosive outbursts of steam trapped below the surface. The water is contained in metamorphic rocks where it is turned to steam which is then trapped beneath a dome of impermeable shales and clay. The steam escapes through faults in the dome and forces its way out in the hot springs. It possesses a dozen explosion craters 30–250 m in diameter. The largest is the Lago Vecchienna crater which last erupted around 1282, now filled by the Boracifero Lake.
Larderello now produces 10% of the world's entire supply of geothermal electricity, amounting to 4,800 GWh per year and powering about a million Italian households. Its geology makes it uniquely conducive to geothermal power production, with hot granite rocks lying unusually close to the surface, producing steam as hot as 202 °C (396 °F).
Contrary to popular belief, Larderello is not a volcano as no eruptions of magma had occurred there at any point in history.

## History

The region was known from ancient times for its exceptionally hot springs. The Romans used its sulphur springs for bathing.
During the 19th century it became one of the first places in the world where geothermal energy was exploited to support industry. In 1827, François Jacques de Larderel, a Frenchman, invented a way of extracting boric acid from the mud by using steam to heat cauldrons to separate the two. Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany was an enthusiastic supporter of Larderel's scheme and awarded him the title of Count of Montecerboli a decade later. A town, named Larderello in honour of Larderel's work, was founded to house the workers in the boric acid production factory.
The region was the site of a pioneering experiment in the production of energy from geothermal sources in 1904, when five light bulbs were lit by electricity produced through steam emerging from vents in the ground - the first ever practical demonstration of geothermal power.
Prince Piero Ginori Conti tested the first geothermal power generator on 4 July 1904, at the Larderello dry steam field in Italy. It was a small generator that lit four light bulbs. In 1911, the world's first geothermal power plant was built in the Valle del Diavolo ("Devil's Valley"), named for the boiling water that rises there. It was the world's only industrial producer of geothermal electricity until 1958, when New Zealand built a plant of its own in Wairakei. In recent years concerns have been expressed about the sustainability of its steam supply, as a 30% drop in steam pressure levels has been recorded from the maximum levels of the 1950s.
# Nothing Remains the Same

Nothing Remains the Same is the third studio album by the Swedish industrial metal project Pain. It was released in 2002 via the Swedish label Stockholm Records and features the singles "Shut Your Mouth" (reached No. 14 on the Swedish single charts) and "Just Hate Me" (No. 47). The album itself reached No. 6 and remained on the Swedish album charts for nine weeks, longer than any other Pain album.

## Track listing

* "It's Only Them" – 4:51
* "Shut Your Mouth" – 3:13
* "Close My Eyes" – 3:45
* "Just Hate Me" – 3:55 (co-written with Per Aldeheim and Max Martin)
* "Injected Paradise" – 5:10
* "Eleanor Rigby" – 3:51 (The Beatles cover)
* "Expelled" – 3:43
* "Pull Me Under" – 4:15
* "Save Me" – 3:37
* "The Game" – 4:05
* "Fade Away" – 4:59
* "Hate Me" (bonus track) – 5:22
* "Liar" (bonus track) – 5:18
* "Give It Up" (bonus track) – 3:56

## Album videos

* The songs "Eleanor Rigby", "Just Hate Me" and "Shut Your Mouth" each have a video.
* "Eleanor Rigby" is a cover from The Beatles for which the video is a live performance in a studio.
* The video for "Just Hate Me" is about a robot that is forgotten by his maker which starts making another robot and even take parts from the first one to complete the second one.
* "Shut Your Mouth" is about an alien that visits the band's frontman, Peter Tägtgren, and tells him to convince the people of his existence; he attempts this, but fails.

## Credits
### Pain

* Peter Tägtgren – vocals, guitar, bass & drums

### Guest

* Dan Swanö – engineering
# Gamboci

Gamboci (Italian: Gambozzi) is a village in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 100.
# Schönegg

Schönegg, Schoenegg or Schonegg may refer to:
* Schönegg, Upper Austria, a municipality in the district of Rohrbach in Upper Austria, Austria
* Schönegg, Zug, a suburb of the city of Zug in the canton of Zug, Switzerland
* Schönegg bei Pöllau, a municipality in the district of Hartberg in Styria, Austria
# Keith Williams (footballer, born 1937)

Keith Williams (born 14 January 1937) is a footballer who played as inside forward for Everton, Tranmere Rovers, Plymouth Argyle and Bristol Rovers. Williams joined Everton from school, but transferred to Tranmere in May 1957, joining his brother Ray there. He scored 88 goals in 161 Football League appearances during his four seasons at Tranmere, but conflict with manager Walter Galbraith led to his being transfer-listed. Williams moved to Plymouth at the end of the 1960–61 season, then to Bristol Rovers soon after. He was then banned due to the 1964 British football match-fixing scandal. In 1962, Keith moved with Ray to South Africa to set up business there.
# Cylindrotheca

Cylindrotheca is a genus of fungi in the Ascomycota phylum. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family.
# Hemphill, Kentucky

Hemphill, also known as Jackhorn, is an unincorporated community in Letcher County, Kentucky. The community is located on Kentucky Route 317 1.7 miles (2.7 km) north of Fleming-Neon. The community has a post office with ZIP code 41825, which uses the Jackhorn name.
# The Brentmore

The Brentmore is an apartment building at 88 Central Park West, along the southwest corner with 69th Street, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City. The Brentmore is in the city-designated Upper West Side-Central Park West Historic District, and it is a contributing property to the federally designated Central Park West Historic District. The beige brick Brentmore was built in 1910.

## Notable residents

Notable residents of the Brentmore have included:
* Clive Davis, producer
* Elliott Erwitt, photographer with an apartment and main floor studio
* Celeste Holm, actress
* Sean Lennon
* Lorne Michaels, producer
* Robert De Niro, actor
* Paul Simon, musician
* Sting, musician
* Harvey Weinstein, producer
* Annie Leibovitz, photographer
# Apostolic Nunciature to the Marshall Islands

The Apostolic Nunciature to the Marshall Islands is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in the Marshall Islands. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. The title Apostolic Nuncio to the Marshall Islands is held by the prelate appointed Apostolic Nuncio to New Zealand; he resides in Wellington, New Zealand.
Pope John Paul II established the Nunciature to the Marshall Islands on 30 December 1993.

## List of papal representatives to the Marshall Islands
### Apostolic Nuncios

* Patrick Coveney (27 April 1996 – 25 January 2005)
* Charles Daniel Balvo (1 April 2005 – 17 January 2013)
* Martin Krebs (3 May 2014 – 16 June 2018)
* Novatus Rugambwa (30 November 2019 – 27 July 2024)
# Craftsmen's houses (Nuremberg)

The craftsmen's houses are among the important architectural monuments of Nuremberg's old historic centre. They are located along the alley Am Ölberg at the foot of the Nuremberg Castle. In this alley is also the oldest timber-framed building in Nuremberg from the year 1338.
The first human occupation in this place was in the 11th century when Salian settlements were built south of the castle for castle craftsmen, services and traders. This was the starting point for the development of the city of Nuremberg.
The craftsmen's houses were built as small, single-storey living and workshop houses for craftsmen, some with only one or two rooms. These were later expanded, but remained in their medieval core. The original thatched roofs were banned early on due to the risk of fire. Only a few of these narrow two-story houses survived the bombing raids in the Second World War unscathed.
# Turbo stenogyrus

Turbo stenogyrus, common name the miniature turban, is a species of sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 10 mm and 35 mm. The acute, elongate, imperforate shell has an ovate-conic shape. The six whorls are rounded, transversely lirate, radiate and finely striate. The body whorlscarcely exceeds the balance of the shell in length. The suture is margined. The lirae are narrow. Below the shell has flat ribs. The interstices and below the suture are striate. The circular aperture is silvery within. The columella is regularly arcuate and not produced at its base. The color pattern of the shell is pale green, with chestnut maculations, the lirae are white and brown articulated.
This species is host to the ectoparasitic copepod Parapanaietis turbo Hoshina & Kuwabara, 1958

## Distribution

This species occurs in the southwest Pacific and off Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia.
# Lanier, Georgia

Lanier is an unincorporated community in Bryan County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is located about 4 miles east of Pembroke, Georgia, where Georgia Route 204 ends at U.S. Route 280. There is a monument for J.O. Bacon at this intersection.

## History

A post office called Lanier was established in 1893, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955. The community was named for Clement Lanier, an English classical musician.