OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poetry Collection

A University at Buffalo Libraries Special Collection, The Poetry Collection is a collection devoted to 20th-century poetry in English and English translation. Founded in 1937 by professor and poet Charles D. Abbott, the university's first director of libraries, it was the first institutional repository in the United States to systematically collect modern poetry and contemporary poets' working manuscripts. It was followed by similar collections at Yale University, Princeton University, the Library of Congress, and many other institutions.
The Poetry Collection contains over 140,000 titles of Anglophone poetry, making it the largest poetry library of its kind in North America. Also included in the collection are recordings of poets reading from their own works, poets' notebooks; letters and manuscripts; and 9,000 titles of past and current periodicals including literary journals and "little magazines".
In addition, there are more than 150 named collections of poets' archives and manuscripts. Best known is the James Joyce Collection, which was added to the Poetry Collection between 1950 and 1968 in six installments from four main sources. Reproduced manuscripts from the collection in facsimile were compiled and published as The James Joyce Archive in 1978.
Poet Robert Graves sold his manuscripts to the Poetry Collection in 1960. In 2012, physics professor emeritus Jonathan Reichert gifted his father's personal collection of Robert Frost's archives as the Victor E. Reichert Robert Frost Collection.
# Corkite

Corkite is a phosphate mineral in the beudantite subgroup of the alunite group. Corkite is the phosphate analogue of beudantite and with it, a complete solid solution range exists. Corkite will also form a solid solution with kintoreite.
Corkite is named after County Cork, Ireland; the location where the first notable amount was discovered in 1869. Like many of the other minerals in the beudantite group, corkite is a relatively uncommon, secondary mineral that occurs in oxidation zones near hydrothermal base metal deposits. It occurs associated with pyromorphite, malachite, plumbojarosite, limonite and quartz.
# Jefferson County Airport

Jefferson County Airport may refer to:
* Jefferson County International Airport in Jefferson County, Washington, United States (FAA: 0S9)
* Jefferson County Airpark in Jefferson County, Ohio, United States (FAA: 2G2)
* DuBois Regional Airport, formerly DuBois-Jefferson County Airport, in Pennsylvania, United States (FAA: DUJ)
* Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport, formerly Jefferson County Airport, in Colorado, United States (FAA: BJC)
* Southeast Texas Regional Airport, formerly Jefferson County Airport, in Texas, United States (FAA: BPT)
# Lampronia altaica

Lampronia altaica is a moth of the family Prodoxidae. It is found in the Altai Mountains of central Asia, the Ryanggang Province of North Korea and in Japan.
The wingspan is 10.5-11.5 mm for males and about 9 mm for females.
# Lampronia fuscatella

Lampronia fuscatella is a moth of the family Prodoxidae. It is found in most of Europe, with the exception of Iceland, Ireland, Portugal, Italy and most of the Balkan Peninsula. To the east its range extends to the Baltic region and northern Russia.
The wingspan is 14–18 mm. Head whitish-yellowish. Forewings rather dark shining prismatic fuscous. Hindwings with hair-scales, grey. Adults are on wing from May to June and are active in the afternoon sunshine.
The larvae form a swelling, or gall on a twig of a Betula species, usually at a node, within which it feeds.
# Lani people

The Lani are an indigenous people in Puncak, Central Papua and Lanny Jaya, Highland Papua, usually labelled 'Western Dani' by foreign missionaries, or grouped—inaccurately—with the Dani people who inhabit the Baliem Valley to the east.

## First contact with Europeans

First contact with the populous Lani was made in October 1920 during the Central New Guinea Expedition, in which a group of explorers stayed for six months with them at their farms in the upper Swart River Valley (now Toli Valley, Tolikara Regency). The first white people to live among the Lani of Kanggime [id] in Tolikara were John "Tolibaga" and Helen "Tukwe" Dekker, under whose ministry the Christian population among the Lani grew to 13,000.

## Population

The total population of Lani tribes in the 1980s, as reported by Douglas Hayward in his book The Dani of Irian Jaya, Before and After Conversion was around 200,000 people.

## Culture

The most distinguishable feature of the Lani and Dani tribes are their kotekas, or penis gourds made from the bottle gourd. Lani men wear kobewak or kobeba, which are thicker and larger (can have a diameter of 10 cm or more) and are flat at the top. The large kobewaks are used to hold tobacco and other valuables. The directions of the kobeba depend on the social status of the wearer, straight upright meant the wearer is virgin male. If it leans to the right, the wearer is brave, rich, and nobleman, on the other hand, leaning left, meant the wearer is descendant of Panglima Perang or Apendabogur (war chief). Meanwhile Lani women wear two types of skirt made of barks, the colourful green, yellow, red, and purple sali koe or the brown and purple tipped skirt called sali keragi.
# Corydalis incisa

Corydalis incisa, incised fumewort, is an annual or biennial herbaceous species of plant in the poppy family. It is also known as purple keman or murasa-kike-man. Some authorities report it in the family Fumariaceae. The wildflower is native to Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and China, found in forests, clearings, and irrigation channels.

## Description

Corydalis incisa grows up to 2 feet tall. The life cycle begins in spring when seeds germinate and grow into small rosettes supported by a tiny tuber. The leaves are compound and divided into 3 leaflets, and again into another 3 sub-leaflets that are lobed to serrated. The leaves go dormant for the summer and re-emerge directly from the tuber in the fall. They are evergreen throughout winter. Stems emerge in February and blooming occurs from March through early May. There are about 10 to 16 flowers per raceme. The fruits, which are oblong, pod-shaped capsules, form quickly. The first seeds disperse about three weeks after the first flowers. By early summer, the mature plants are dead. Corydalis incisa can be found in waterways, rock walls, disturbed areas, and "mesic and alluvial habitats".

## Invasive species

Incised fumewort is an introduced species in the United States, with populations in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and the District of Columbia. The first reported populations were found in Bronx and Westchester Counties in 2005 and 2014. The plant can readily escape cultivation; it spreads from seeds explosively ejected from the fruit. The seed contains an elaiosome, which attracts dispersing ants. Apparently thriving in fine alluvial sediments, Corydalis incisa forms dense stands, crowding out more desirable riparian understory plants.
# The Peanut Man

The Peanut Man may refer to:
* Rick Kaminski (1944-2011), Seattle stadium vendor and businessman
* The Peanut Man (film), about George Washington Carver
# Lardi

Lardi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Federico Lardi (born 1985), Swiss ice hockey defenceman
* Kathrin Lardi (born 1942), Swiss athlete
* Piero Lardi Ferrari (born 1945), Italian billionaire businessman and sport personality
* Theresa Lardi Awuni (born 1979), Ghanaian politician
* Ursina Lardi (born 1970), Swiss actress
# Lanier's Oak

Lanier's Oak is a historic southern live oak tree in Brunswick, Georgia. It is named after poet Sidney Lanier.

## History

Sidney Lanier was a Georgian poet active in the post-Civil War Southern United States. Lanier visited Brunswick, Georgia several times in his life, spending time with his wife's family and attempting to alleviate health problems. In the 1870s, during such a visit, Lanier was inspired to write "The Marshes of Glynn", considered one of his most well-known poems, while under the tree, looking out over the marshes. In May 1932, a concrete and bronze marker was erected near the tree, with an inscription containing parts of "The Marshes of Glynn". As part of the unveiling ceremonies, the poem "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer was read aloud. In 1956, the Georgia Historical Commission erected a Georgia historical marker near the tree, giving more context on the tree's significance. Around this same time, land reclamation projects in the area caused the surrounding marsh to recede far from the tree, and today the tree is located in the median strip of U.S. Route 17.
# Snow patch

A snow patch, is a geomorphological pattern of snow and firn accumulation which lies on the surface for a longer time than other seasonal snow cover. Snow patches are known by a wide range of synonymous terms including snowpatches, snow beds, snow banks, and ice patches. Snowpatches are categorised by their longevity. Seasonal snowpatches melt prior to the return of the following winter's snowpack, semi-perennial snowpatches last occasionally to the following snowpack, while perennial snowpatches habitually last until the next winter's snowpack.
Snow patches often start in sheltered places where both thermal and orographical conditions are favourable for the conservation of snow such as small existing depressions, gullies or other concave patterns. The main process that creates these accumulations is called nivation. It is a complex of processes that includes freeze–thaw action (weathering by the alternate freezing and melting of ice), mass movement (the downhill movement of substances under gravity), and erosion by meltwater which is the main agent of the surroundings' influence.
There is high soil moisture around the snow patch that supports growing of specific vegetation. Snow patch vegetation is very distinctive. It is usually dominated by species that tolerate a shortened growing season and is predominantly herbaceous. With increasing duration of snow persistence, non – vascular plants predominated over vascular plants for example Salicetum herbaceae, Salix herbacea etc.
At times water can be seen flowing downslope from the margin of snowpatches. The origin of this water may be from the melting of the snowpatch itself, from groundwater reaching the surface in slopes next to the snowpatch or from groundwater being forced to surface by obstructing permafrost. In areas with permafrost the active layer may be lacking under snowpatches, with the permafrost extending all the way to the firn at the base of the snowpatch.
# Coptops rufa

Coptops rufa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1878. It is known from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
# Nandurbar railway station

Nandurbar railway station serves the city of Nandurbar in Nandurbar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## History

The Tapi Valley Railway was originally constructed by Killick Nixon Co. and taken over by 'the former B.B. and C.I. Railway, on 31 April 1942. Section from Udha to Vyara was constructed in 1898, from Vyara to Nandurbar in 1899 and from Nandurbar to Jalgaon in 1900. Track is laid with 75 lbs. R. rail on CST 9 sleepers with the density of N. plus 2. The entire line is ballasted with stone ballast. Maximum ruling; gradient on this section is 1 in 200 and the sharpest curve is of 1,910 feet radius. The terrain from where the line is passing is a flat one, it being taken generally parallel to the Tapi river. The entire line is broad gauge with single line up to Jalgaon. There are two important bridges on this line in the district, one near mile 157 on the Bori river and another near mile 186 on the Girna river. Length of the former is about 60' and that of the latter about 170'.
It enters Jalgaon district from Dhulia district just after Betawad station at mile 147. The total route mileage under this section is about 46. Jalgaon station is not under Western Railway whose limit terminates at mile 189. From Jalgaon to Bhusawal it runs common with the Bombay–Bhusawal railway line.

## Electrification

Electrification of Nandurbar and Dondaicha railway track had completed in 2002–2003.
# Nanduri

Those with the last name Nanduri are said to hail from the village of Nanduru which is near Bapatla and Ponnur, small towns in the Guntur District of Andhra Pradesh, India. There is a village called Nanduru in East Godavari District of Andhra Pradesh as well which leads to some ambiguity.
Those with this last name could be Niyogi Brahmins or Sri Vaishnava Brahmins or they could also be from a caste other than the Brahmin caste. One of the other known caste is Bhatraju. For the most part, those with this last name are predominantly Brahmins. Many have migrated from Nanduru and they have settled in various part of Andhra Pradesh. Some are known to have settled in a village known as Lingala, which in located in the Khammam District of Andhra Pradesh. Lingala is said to have been ruled by kings with the last name Nanduri hundreds of years ago.
People with the last name are also prevalent in the Indian state of Maharashtra. In Maharashtra, near the city Nashik through which the Godavari River flows, there exists a village called Nandur(i), pronounced Nāndūr. Inhabitants of this village are mostly of the Deshastha Brahmin sub-caste.
Notable people with the name Nanduri include:
* Nanduri Venkata Subba Rao, Telugu poet known for his Yenki Paatalu
* Nanduri Prasada Rao, freedom fighter
* Nanduri Ramamohanarao, author, journalist, former editor of Andhrajyothy
Naduri is also the name of a traditional Georgian folk song.
# Nanduri Dam

Nanduri Dam, is an earthfill and gravity dam on Tapti river near Ama Local Nallaher, Nashik district in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 20 m (66 ft) while the length is 2,186 m (7,172 ft). The volume content is 1,381.25 km$^3$ (331.38 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 42,056.00 km$^3$ (10,089.77 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
* Water supply
# The Primal Solution

The Primal Solution is a novella written by Eric Norden and published July 1977 in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction Vol. 53 No 1.

## Plot

An elderly Jewish scientist – a Holocaust survivor who had lost his entire family – discovers a means of "mental time travel", which enables him to project his mind into the past and take over the body of the young Adolf Hitler in Vienna in the early 1910s. Resolved to force Hitler into suicide, the vengeful professor can't resist humiliating him first and forcing him to drink sewer water in front of surprised passersby, before making him jump into the Danube – but in the moment before drowning, Hitler regains control of his body and returns home shaken.
The Professor is trapped inside Hitler's mind and is able to "hear" him think "The Jews? Why did the Jews do this to me? I have never harmed them!" Able to access Hitler's memories, the trapped Professor suddenly realizes that until this moment the young Hitler had not at all been an anti-Semite and was in fact on good terms with some Jews.
Only because something inexplicable had entered Hitler's mind – something which totally hated him and was implacably bent on his destruction, and which identified itself as being Jewish and acting on behalf of all Jews – did he become the genocidal Hitler known to history. Never daring to tell anybody of this presence in his mind, for fear of being considered insane, Hitler would gradually develop the idea that only by killing all Jews would he be free of that haunting presence. In short, the very act intended to avert the Holocaust ends up being its direct cause.
# Naropna

Naropna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żelechlinek, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) north of Żelechlinek, 24 km (15 mi) north of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 41 km (25 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Nanilla tuberculata

Nanilla tuberculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1935. It is known from Cuba.
# Smallholder (magazine)

Founded in 1910 for small farmers, allotment holders and gardeners, Smallholder magazine is published monthly by Packet Newspapers in Falmouth, Cornwall. It is a national UK magazine.

## Current articles

* School farms
* Community supported agriculture
* Government policy towards smallholders
* Animal housing
# Bob Mortimer (evangelist)

Bob Mortimer (born July 25, 1954) is a Christian evangelist living in Gig Harbor, Washington, United States. He is a triple amputee who became a motivational speaker to churches, schools, prisons, and military bases.

## Biography
### Early life and accident

Bob Mortimer was born July 25, 1954, in North Lima, Ohio. He has four older brothers and one younger sister. His father died of a drug overdose when Mortimer was 16 and his family then moved to Hoquiam, Washington. Mortimer began drinking and using drugs and these addictions worsened during the next few years.
When Mortimer was 21, he and his brother were driving home after a night of partying. The car veered off the road and hit a power pole, knocking the wires down. Mortimer walked into the live wires and was severely electrocuted. Over the next few months in the hospital, his legs were amputated above the knee and his left arm was cut off above the elbow.
In 1979, he met his future wife, Darla and became a Christian a year later. They married on June 6, 1981, in Auburn, Washington.

### Ministry growth

After Mortimer was released from the hospital, he was invited to tell his story to students at the local high schools and middle schools. Eventually he chose speaking and ministering to be his full-time career and started traveling throughout the country.
He moved to Gig Harbor, Washington in 1992 and made it his ministry headquarters. Since then he has traveled internationally to work as a motivational speaker for the military and as a missionary, while continuing his local ministry. He also frequently shares his message at Luis Palau festivals across the country.
Mortimer and his wife now have three children: Nicole, Grant, and Chanel.

#### Hope and Courage Across America

Mortimer and his family started riding their bikes across the United States on May 17, 2008. Mortimer rode a three-wheeled handcycle customized for triple amputees. He and his family pedaled from their hometown, Gig Harbor to New York City and stopped at churches along the way. They reached the Statue of Liberty on September 12, 2008.
In April 2011, Mortimer published a book about this trip. It also tells the story of how he lost his limbs and became a Christian.
# Sven Schulze

Sven Schulze (born 31 July 1979) is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who has been serving as State Minister for Economic Affairs in the government of Minister-President of Saxony-Anhalt Reiner Haseloff since 2021. He was previously a Member of the European Parliament from 2014 to 2021.

## Education and early career

Schulze studied industrial engineering at Technical University Clausthal, and then worked as a sales manager in a medium-sized engineering company in Harz.

## Political career
### Early beginnings

In 1997, Schulze joined the CDU and the Junge Union (youth of CDU). He was a member of the city council of Heteborn and in the county council of Quedlinburg.
Since 2006, Schulze has been a board member of the CDU from Saxony-Anhalt and the chairman of the Junge Union of Saxony-Anhalt. In 2011, he became chairman of the working committee for European affairs of the CDU of Saxony-Anhalt.

### Member of the European Parliament, 2014–2021

In 2014, Schulze was elected to the European Parliament. In Parliament, he served as vice-chair of the Committee on Transport and Tourism from 2019. He was previously a member of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (2017-2019), the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs.
In addition to his committee assignments, Schulze was part of the parliament's delegations for relations with the Mashreq Countries, the Parliamentary Assembly - Union for the Mediterranean and with the countries of Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (since 2021). He also served as a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Artificial Intelligence and Digital. and the European Parliament Intergroup on Biodiversity, Countryside, Hunting and Recreational Fisheries.

### Career in state politics

Since 2021, Schulze has been serving as chairman of the CDU in Saxony-Anhalt.
As one of the state's representatives at the Bundesrat since 2021, Schulze serves on the Committee on Agriculture and Consumer Protection and the Committee on Economic Affairs. He is also a member of the German-Russian Friendship Group set up by the Bundesrat and the Russian Federation Council.
Schulze was nominated by his party as delegate to the Federal Convention for the purpose of electing the President of Germany in 2022.

## Political positions

Ahead of the Christian Democrats’ leadership election in 2022, Schulze publicly endorsed Friedrich Merz to succeed Armin Laschet as the party’s chair.
# Penn Fields

Penn Fields is an area to the south west of the City of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, within the Graiseley ward. It lies on the western side of Penn Road, the A449 trunk road to Kidderminster. The housing stock varies from modest terraced homes to large detached residences. Notable buildings include the Bingley Enterprise Centre and Bantock Primary School.
In April 2021, a planning application was submitted to demolish the Quality Hotel on the corner of Penn Road and Oaklands Road and construct a Lidl supermarket on the site.
Roads of note include Lea Road, Jeffcock Road, Owen Road and Penn Road. Over the last decade, the area has suffered with a number of social issues. A number of incidents involving antisocial behaviour, a mysterious explosion and shootings have tarnished Penn Fields' reputation.

## Demographics

The community is racially very mixed. In the Penn Fields area there is a diverse culture with a mix of various cultures. Since 2007, a number of Slovaks, Polish, Czechs, Russians, Roma, Albanians and Lithuanians have moved into the area.
# Culturally Responsive Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports

Culturally Responsive Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (CRPBIS) is an ongoing statewide research project founded by Dr. Aydin Bal in 2011. The purpose of CRPBIS is to re-mediate school cultures that reproduce behavioral outcome disparities and marginalization of non-dominant students and families. CRPBIS project is conducted at the Wisconsin Center for Education Research at the School of Education, University of Wisconsin–Madison. CRPBIS develops, utilizes, and researches processes and interventions such as Learning Lab to create locally meaningful and sustainable systemic transformations together with local stakeholders (educators, families, students, community representatives). Learning Lab is an innovative methodology of systemic transformation, informed by Cultural-Historical Activity Theory (CHAT) (Bal, 2015; Engestrom, 2008).
As a part of CRPBIS project, local schools create their own decision-making teams with members of their communities to identify and understand systemic problems (e.g., racial disproportionality in school disciplinary actions) within their own schools, propose new solutions, and examine the effectiveness of their solutions.