OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coccothrinax munizii

Coccothrinax munizii is a species of palm tree that is endemic to eastern Cuba. Like other members of the genus Coccothrinax, C. munizii is a fan palm. It grows on rocky hills or in dry scrub forest on limestone.
Henderson and colleagues (1995) considered C. munizii to be a synonym of Coccothrinax ekmanii.
# Bust of Antinous (Gatchina Palace)

The bust of Antinous in the White Hall of the Great Gatchina Palace is an ancient Roman marble sculptural portrait of Antinous, the favorite and beloved of the Roman emperor Hadrian. The bust was created after the tragic death of the young man in 130 as one of many similar portraits as part of his posthumous cult. he sculpture was found by Gavin Hamilton during the excavations of Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli. Later the bust was bought by Ivan Shuvalov. Under Emperor Paul I of Russia, the bust became part of an allegorical composition preceding the entrance to the Throne Hall of the Gatchina Palace.
In the White Hall there is another image of Antinous - a statue in the image of Osiris made of black marble. It is a copy of the 18th century from an antique statue of the 2nd century AD., found at Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli and now kept in the Vatican Egyptian Museum.
# Tan Haoming

Tan Haoming (simplified Chinese: 谭浩明; traditional Chinese: 譚浩明; pinyin: Tán Hàomíng; 3 July 1871 – 17 April 1925) was a member of the Old Guangxi Clique and military governor of Guangxi from April 1917 to July 1921. He was born on 3 July 1871 in Longzhou County, Guangxi province, China, and died on 17 April 1925. He was of Zhuang ethnicity.
# Here Kitty Kittee

Here Kitty Kittee is the second album by Canadian pop singer Elise Estrada. It was released on November 9, 2010.
# Skyline, Honiara

Skyline is a suburb of Honiara, Solomon Islands, directly south of the town center.
# Monnières, Jura

Monnières (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Cahokia (disambiguation)

Cahokia may refer to;

## Cities

* Cahokia, Illinois, a former city
* Cahokia Heights, Illinois, a city in St. Clair County, Illinois
* Cahokia Township, Illinois, a township in Macoupin County, Illinois

## Native American history

* Cahokia, or Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Illinois, U.S.
** Cahokia Woodhenge, an archeological site near Collinsville, Illinois
* Cahokia people, a former Native American tribe that lived in Illinois

## Schools

* Cahokia Unit School District 187 based in Cahokia Heights, Illinois
* Cahokia High School in Cahokia Heights, Illinois

## Other uses

* Cahokia Conference, a high school athletic organization in southwestern Illinois
* Cahokia Downs, a defunct horse racing track in St. Clair County, Illinois
* Cahokia Vallis, a geological feature on the planet Mercury
* Kaskaskia–Cahokia Trail, or Cahokia Trail, a road in Illinois, U.S.
* USS Cahokia, a 1944 U.S. Navy tugboat
# Brock Gap

Brock Gap (variant Brock's Gap) is a natural pass across Shades Mountain in Hoover, Alabama, most notable as being the location used by the South & North Railroad (S&N) to reach the Birmingham area in the late 19th century from the mineral deposits to the south, spurring economic development in the area.

## Geographic description

Brock Gap is located at an elevation of 518 feet (158 meters) above mean sea level. The surrounding Shades Mountain is over 700 feet in elevation.

## Historical rail use

John Milner was tasked by the State of Alabama in 1858 to survey a route across Shades Mountain for the S&N Railroad. The S&N was intended to connect the mineral resources south of Shades Mountain, coal, limestone, and iron ore, with the developing industries in the area of Jones Valley that would become Birmingham around the junction of the S&N Railroad and the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad. Brock Gap was selected and the rail line north was constructed between 1858 and 1871, interrupted by the Civil War. At Brock Gap, workers used nitroglycerin to blast a cut 75 feet deep through limestone bedrock.

## Current rail use

Today, the 19th century cut is actively used by the CSX Lineville Subdivision, made up of part of the former Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway, in its route from Birmingham to Atlanta, Georgia and Florida via Manchester, Georgia. The direct successor of the S&N Railroad, the CSX S&NA South Subdivision, is carried through a more recently constructed tunnel slightly east of the 19th century cut.
# Clyst Honiton

Clyst Honiton (or Honiton Clyst) is an English village and civil parish five miles from Exeter in the East Devon district, in the county of Devon. The church is St Michael and All Angels. Exeter International Airport which opened in 1938 is located on the outskirts of the village. The village was originally on the main A30 road from Exeter to Honiton but was bypassed in the 1990s. Another bypass to the east of the village linking the A30 to the new developments around Cranbrook opened in October 2013.
The parish is surrounded clockwise from the north by the parishes of Broad Clyst, Rockbeare, Aylesbeare, Farringdon and Sowton. In 2001 its population was 295.
The village is mentioned in the Robyn Hitchcock song "Goodnight I Say".
# Hopia

Hopia obtusa is a species of grass commonly known as vine mesquite. This plant was treated as Panicum obtusum until recently when more molecular and genetic material revealed new information about it. Hopia obtusa is now placed in the monotypic genus Hopia.

## Description

Hopia obtusa is a perennial grass with stems up to 20 to 80 centimetres (7.9 to 31.5 in) tall. It has long, creeping rhizomes or shallow rhizomes with swollen, villous nodes. The culms are usually in small, compressed, glaucous clumps that are either erect or decumbent. Nodes are hairy lower on the plant but glabrous higher up. The sheath is pubescent to pilose lower on the plant but glabrous higher up. It has membranous truncate, irregularly denticulate ligules that are 0.2–2 millimetres (0.0079–0.0787 in) big. Leaf blades are 3–26 cm (1.2–10.2 in) long and 2–7 mm (0.079–0.276 in) wide; they are ascending, firm, glaucous, sparsely pilose near the base, often scabrous on the margins, and involute towards the tips. The panicles are 5–15 cm (2.0–5.9 in) long and 0.8–1.5 cm (0.31–0.59 in) wide. The panicle has 2 to 6 spikelike, erect, puberulent, and 3-angled branches. The ultimate branchlets are one-sided. The pedicels are paired and congested. Some spikelets are on short pedicels that are 0.1–1 mm (0.0039–0.0394 in), while others are on longer pedicels 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in). Spikelets are 2.8–4.4 mm (0.11–0.17 in) long, ellipsoid, terete to slightly laterally compressed, glabrous, and obtuse. The lower glumes are about 3/4 as long as the spikelet and are 5- or 7-veined. Upper glumes and lower lemmas equal the spikelet's length and are 5– to 9-veined. The lower florets are staminate with its lower paleas 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) long. The upper florets are puberulent at the bases and apices. Flowering is from May through October.

## Habitat and ecology

Hopia obtusa grows in seasonally wet sand or gravel, especially on stream banks, ditches, roadsides, wet pastures, and rangeland. Its range extends from the southwestern United States to central Mexico.
It is a larval host to the dotted roadside skipper.
# Lesser Mackellar Island

Lesser Mackellar Island is a small island immediately northeast of Greater Mackellar Island in the Mackellar Islands of Antarctica, lying 4 kilometres (2 nmi) north of Cape Denison in the center of Commonwealth Bay. It was discovered and named by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) under Douglas Mawson. The name is indicative of the size of the feature in relation to Greater Mackellar Island.

## Important Bird Area

The island forms part of the Mackellar Islands Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because it supports large breeding colonies of Adélie penguins.
# Herbert Kelman

Herbert Chanoch Kelman (March 18, 1927 – March 1, 2022) was an Austrian-born American psychologist who was the Richard Clarke Cabot Professor of Social Ethics at Harvard University. He is known for his work on conflict resolution in the Middle East.

## Early life

Kelman was born in Vienna, Austria, the son of Antonia/Lea and Leo Kelman. His family fled the rise of fascism and anti-Semitism, heading first to Belgium and then, in 1940, the United States. Kelman married Rose Brousman in August, 1953. He was educated at Brooklyn College, where he majored in English and Psychology, and the Seminary College of Jewish Studies. He went on to receive his master's degree and doctorate in social psychology at Yale University in 1951.

## Career

Kelman did post-doctoral work at Johns Hopkins University while also spending time teaching psychology at the Baltimore College of Commerce. After a stint at the National Institute of Mental Health, Kelman served as a lecturer on Social Psychology at Harvard University (1957–1962). He was a professor of psychology at the University of Michigan (1962–1969) before returning to Harvard in 1968, where he remained for the rest of his career. Kelman also held countless fellowships and visiting positions.
In 1971, Kelman helped circulate a petition calling on faculty members at Harvard to refuse to pay their federal telephone excise tax in protest against the U.S. war against Vietnam.
Inspired by the scholarship of John Burton, Kelman organized tens of unofficial gatherings of Arabs and Israelis. In 1989, he facilitated an off-the-record meeting between members of the P.L.O. and Israeli politicians and academics in an effort to bring the two sides closer on important issues.
On August 1, 2003, the Program on International Conflict Analysis and Resolution, under the leadership of Kelman, was closed. The Vienna-based Herbert C. Kelman Institute for Interactive Conflict Transformation was renamed in his honor in December 2010.
Kelman was also on the advisory board of Faculty for Israeli-Palestinian Peace–USA (FFIPP–USA), a network of Palestinian, Israeli, and international faculty and students working to end the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories and for peace.
Kelman was president of a number of academic societies including the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues (1964–1965), the Peace Science Society (1975–1976), the Interamerican Society of Psychology (1976–1979), the International Studies Association (1978–1979), the International Society of Political Psychology (1985–1986), and the Psychologists for Social Responsibility (1990–1992).

## Personal life

Kelman died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on March 1, 2022, at the age of 94.

## Awards

Kelman was the recipient of the 2000 James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science in part for his service as "a model of the social responsibility of psychologists". Kelman is a recipient of the 1997 University of Louisville Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. He was the winner of the 1956 AAAS Prize for Behavioral Science Research.
# Bill LeClerc

Peter William LeClerc (born September 20, 1961) is a New Zealand-American former international rugby union player.
Born in Whangārei, New Zealand, LeClerc gained 16 caps playing as a prop on the United States national team from 1996 to 1999. He retired as a player in 2001 after winning a national title with the Gentlemen of Aspen.
LeClerc held his first coaching position when he was put in charge of San Francisco Golden Gate. He is a former scrum coach for the men's national team and has also served as an assistant coach with the women's national team.
Since 2011, LeClerc has been head coach of the Army women's team.
# Buddhist Republican Party

The Buddhist Republican Party (abbreviated BRP) was a nationalist political party in Sri Lanka. The party was founded by A. P. de Zoysa in 1952.
BRP fielded three candidates in the 1952 parliamentary election. The party mustered 3,987 votes (0.17% of the national vote). The election symbol of the party was a flower.
# Siva S160 Spyder

The Siva S160 Spyder is an automobile which was produced during the 1970s in Great Britain by Siva Engineering.
Conceived as a Hillman Imp-engined GT car for British sports car manufacturer Marcos, the car was ultimately re-designed to become the Siva S160 Spyder. The S160 debuted at the 1971 Racing Car Show, utilizing a Volkswagen Beetle floor pan and running gear and featuring a gullwing coupé body. It was offered as a complete car or as a bare bodyshell. A total of twelve S160s were produced.

## Siva Spyder in miniature

A model of the Siva Spyder was included as number 41 in the Matchbox Superfast range from 1973 to 1978.
# Adamovec

Adamovec is a small town in central Croatia, north of Sesvete and southwest of Sveti Ivan Zelina. It is formally a settlement (naselje) of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 900. According to the 2001 census, Adamovec counted 984 inhabitants.
# Marie Keating Foundation

The Marie Keating Foundation is an Irish foundation focused on raising the awareness of cancer, and the importance of early detection and providing a range of support services for patients at every step of a cancer journey. The charity was founded in 2001 by the Keating Family including Ronan Keating, and is one of the largest national cancer charities in Ireland.
The charity receives very little Government funding and relies mainly on fundraising and donations to continue to provide its free cancer support and education services. Initially focussing on breast cancer, the charity organisation has expanded in recent years to cancer information, awareness and support for all forms of cancer for both men and women.

## History and present day
### Marie's cancer diagnosis and death

In 1994 Keating experienced breast pain and her doctor diagnosed her with mastitis, providing her with a prescription for antibiotics and telling her to come back if the pain persisted. As she was afraid of hospitals, she did not return for follow-up care even though she was in pain. She discovered a breast lump, and her doctor immediately sent her to Beaumont Hospital in the north of Dublin city for a biopsy where she was told that it was cancer even before tests were run. Over a year and a half later, on September 25, 1996 (1996-09-25), Marie was diagnosed with Paget's disease of the breast which developed into breast cancer as it was not detected early enough. Although this was a shock to both her and her family, she underwent a full mastectomy the following month and began chemotherapy treatment. A year later, in September 1997, she was told that the cancer had gone but, because she rarely did her exercises, she developed lymphedema in her legs, and in the following month, she began to experience back pain and returned to hospital. An MRI scan revealed that she had cancer along her spinal cord so she began radiotherapy which she had completed in January 1998. On February 2, 1998 (1998-02-02), Marie Keating died from breast cancer which had spread to various parts of her body, aged 51.

### Marie Keating Foundation

After her death, the charity was founded in her memory by her family including daughter Linda, sons, Ronan, Gary, Gerard, Ciaran and her husband Gerry, in 1998 initially giving advice and support to those diagnosed with breast cancer. As it grew, it has expanded to cancer information, awareness and support services for all forms of cancer for both men and women. It was registered on May 4, 2001 (2001-05-04).
# Schistura kangjupkhulensis

Schistura kangjupkhulensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the most speciose genus of stone loaches, Schistura. It can be found in shallow, fast flowing streams with gravel substrates in the Tizu, Imphal and Nambul Rivers on the Chindwin Basin in Manipur, India. This species is very rare and appears to be decreasing and its populations are threatened by destructive fishing emtods as well as human alteration of its habitat by damming and water abstraction.
# Marvin Haskin

Marvin E. Haskin (May 28, 1930 – March 1, 2009) was a physician and Professor and Chairman of the Department of Diagnostic Radiology at Hahnemann University for a total of 22 years. He was also an author, editor, and researcher in the field of radiological medicine. His work with Dr. J. George Teplick on the medical textbook Roentgenologic Diagnosis is considered to be one of the seminal works on radiological medicine.

## Education

Haskin graduated from Central High School in Philadelphia, and received a BA from Temple University in 1951. He earned his medical degree from the Temple University School of Medicine in 1955 and was inducted into AOA, the National Medical Honor Society, in his junior year.

## Internship and residency

Haskin completed his internship in Diagnostic Radiology at Philadelphia General Hospital and served in the United States Air Force as Chief of Radiology at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. He was a diplomate of the American Board of Radiology in 1961.
From 1961 to 1969, Haskin served as the Chief of Diagnostic Radiology at Philadelphia General Hospital. He was an Associate Radiologist at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia, as well as Research Assistant Professor of Physiology and Biophysics at Hahnemann Hospital. From 1969 until 1991 he was Professor and Chairman of Diagnostic Radiology at Hahnemann University.
Haskin was a pioneer in the development and use of computer transmission of image and medical information systems and was responsible for bringing the CT scanner to Hahnemann, the first in Philadelphia.

## Works

Dr. Haskin is the author or editor of fifteen books, including:
* Roentgenologic Diagnosis (several editions have been translated into multiple languages, including Japanese, Italian, Spanish, and Serbo-Croatian)
* Surgical Radiology

## Additional information

Haskin published nine book chapters and 84 peer-reviewed papers in many scientific journals, and presented over one hundred papers at national and international scientific meetings.
Dr. Haskin was a founding member of the Society for Computer Applications in Radiology, on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Digital Imaging, and was appointed to the Executive Committee for the Medical Devices Standard Management Board (ANSI). He was also a reviewer for the American Journal of Roentgenology, the Annals of Internal Medicine, and the Journal of Digital Imaging.
He was a member of numerous local and national medical societies, including the American Association of University Radiologists, the Society of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, and the New York Academy of Sciences. He was a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, the American College of Radiology, the Philadelphia College of Physicians, and a member of the Royal College of Physicians and the Royal College of Medicine.
# Iviannernat

Iviannernat is a mountain of Greenland. It is located in the Upernavik Archipelago.
* This article related to a mountain, mountain range, or peak in Greenland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alexander Colville (clergyman)

Alexander Colville (c. 1597 - c. 1679) was a Scottish-born clergyman in seventeenth-century Ulster, who became a wealthy landowner in the province. Gossip attributed his remarkable good fortune to his trafficking with the Devil.

## Life

He was probably a cousin of James Colville, 1st Lord Colville of Culross, and was also a close relative of Robert Echlin, Bishop of Down and Connor, whose mother was Grizel Colville of Kinross, and who furthered Alexander's career. He was educated at the University of St Andrews, where he took his MA. He was ordained in 1622 and became a Doctor of Divinity in 1636.
He moved to Ireland, and under the patronage of his kinsman Bishop Echlin, he became rector of Skerry and Rathcavan in County Antrim, precentor of the Diocese of Down and Connor, (where his cousin was Bishop) and prebendary of Cairncastle in Antrim. By means which have never been fully explained, he acquired great wealth, and in the 1640s he purchased Galgorm Castle in Antrim from Sir Faithful Fortescue. He made some improvements to the castle, which became the main family residence.
He was not a popular man, and his increasing wealth attracted much envious gossip. Unwilling to admit that he was simply a shrewd man of business, his enemies maintained that he was in league with the Devil, and had later contrived to cheat him out of a roomful of gold. A former servant in Colville's house, who was charged with witchcraft, insisted that she had learned the dark arts from her employer.
In fact, so far from being a Satanist, Colville was a sincere Anglican and a convinced supporter of episcopacy, in contrast to his wife, who was a Presbyterian. Since the Church of Ireland, especially in Ulster, leaned increasingly towards Presbyterianism, this led to bitter clashes between Colville and many of his clerical colleagues, who unsuccessfully sought his excommunication.
He probably died in 1679 (some sources say 1670), and was succeeded in his estates by his only son, Sir Robert Colville, a member of the Irish House of Commons and the Privy Council of Ireland. Robert by four wives had numerous descendants, including Earl Mount Cashell and the Earl of Clanwilliam.

## Family

He was cousin to his namesake Alexander Colville and because of their similar dates and backgrounds may be confused.
Little is known of Alexander's wife, except that she differed from her husband on religious issues, and tried to persuade her son to embrace the Presbyterian tradition.

## Sources

* Dickson, J. M. "The Colville Family in Ulster" (1898) Ulster Journal of Archaeology 2nd Series Vol. 5 pp. 139–44
* Lunney, Linde "Colville, Alexander" Cambridge Dictionary of Irish Biography
# Hideaki Nagai

Hideaki Nagai (永井 秀昭, Nagai Hideaki, born 5 September 1983) is a Japanese Nordic combined skier. He was born in Hachimantai in the Iwate Prefecture. He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. He competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics, where he placed 12th in Individual large hill/10 km, 14th in Individual normal hill/10 km, and fourth with the Japanese team in the Team large hill/4 × 5 km.