OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collinsia bartsiifolia

Collinsia bartsiifolia is a species of flowering plant in the plantain family known by the common name white blue-eyed Mary.
It is endemic to California, where it is widespread in the mountain ranges and deserts and found in several habitat types.

## Description

Collinsia bartsiifolia is an annual herb producing a slender, hairy stem up to about 35 centimeters long. It is lined with a few thick, narrowly oblong leaves with edges slightly rolled under.
The inflorescence is an interrupted series of whorls of flowers. The flower is white to lavender to purple, sometimes bicolored, pouched and folded, with two toothed upper lobes and three notched lower lobes.
# Lycium europaeum

Lycium europaeum, the European tea tree, European box‑thorn, or European matrimony‑vine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Solanaceae. It is native to the entire Mediterranean region, and has been introduced to the Canary Islands, Madeira, and the Balearic Islands. Its fruit is edible.
# Lorenzo Selva

Lorenzo Selva (1716 – c. 1790) was an Italian scientific instrument maker.
A Venetian optician, Lorenzo Selva worked for 33 years with his father Domenico Selva (?–1758) and continued the business after the latter's death. He made several optical instruments. Remarkably, he signed them with his father's name: "To show my ever-greater awareness and gratitude, every work of mine, every improvement and invention, will always be stamped, not with my name but with his beloved one." He described his father's work and the instruments produced in his optical laboratory in Esposizione delle comuni, e nuove spezie di Cannocchiali, Telescopj, Microscopj, ed altri Istrumenti Diottrici, Catottrici, e Catodiottrici Perfezionati ed inventati da Domenico Selva ottico [...] (Venice, 1761). Lorenzo is also the author of Sei dialoghi ottico teorico-pratici [Six theoretical-practical optical dialogues] (Venice, 1787). Some of his instruments are shown in the Museo Galileo in Florence, Italy.

## Works

* Esposizione delle comuni, e nuove spezie di cannocchiali, telescopi, microscopi, ed altri istrumenti diottrici, catottrici, e catodiottrici (in Italian). Venezia: Giovanni Battista Pasquali. 1761.
* Sei dialoghi ottici teorico-pratici (in Italian). Venezia: Simone Occhi. 1787.
# Cecil Tyndale-Biscoe

Cecil Earle Tyndale-Biscoe (9 February 1863 – 1 August 1949) was a British missionary and educationist, who worked in Kashmir where he established the Tyndale Biscoe School. He was born with the family name Biscoe. It was changed to Tyndale-Biscoe in 1883. The family name was Tyndale, Cecil's father inherited Holton Park and changed his name to Biscoe. Later on, the family changed their name to Tyndale-Biscoe. My grandfather, the youngest of the family was Christened Tyndale as a Christian name, and later after the deed poll change he had Tyndale twice in his full name. His contribution will be remembered

## Life

Biscoe was born at Holton near Oxford, England, into a land-owning family, the son of William Earle Biscoe and his wife Elizabeth Carey Sandeman. He was educated at Bradfield College, and then Jesus College, Cambridge. At university he coxed the winning Cambridge crew in the 1884 Boat Race. In 1885 he coxed the winning Jesus College crew in the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta. After being awarded a BA, he was ordained as a priest of the Church of England. After a short time working in London's East End, in 1890 Tyndale-Biscoe was appointed to a missionary school in Kashmir by the Church Missionary Society.
Tyndale-Biscoe married Blanche Violet Burges, daughter of Reverend Richard B. Burges, on 2 November 1891 and had four children. When Irene Petrie joined the mission she stayed with them at Holton Cottage.
In the late 19th century, Kashmir was a princely state made up of a Muslim majority ruled by a Maharaja and his Hindu minority. The Maharaja often utilized the services of British and European experts, though Kashmir was an independent kingdom. Seeing the squalid conditions and caste system as a serious problem, Tyndale-Biscoe aimed to use his own Christian values and western civic ideals to improve Kashmiri society. Although he did not actively pursue conversions as much as his missionary backers would have liked, Tyndale-Biscoe was a convinced imperialist and supporter of the India Defence League.
Tyndale-Biscoe's educational philosophy was one in which conspicuous intellect, or "cleverness", was valued less than the acquisition of more profound attributes and abilities. His schooling placed emphasis on physical activities – boxing, boating, football – which would stimulate senses of courage, masculinity and physical fitness. The pupils were also engaged in civic duties, such as street-cleaning, and in helping deal with flooding and cholera. Enforcing participation in team sports and activities in a highly socially stratified culture had significance beyond the replication of Tyndale-Biscoe's English public school educational experience.
By his later years, Tyndale-Biscoe had founded six schools with 1,800 students. In 1912 he received the Kaisar-I-Hind Medal, and an additional bar in 1929. After Indian independence, he left for what was then known as Southern Rhodesia, where he died in 1949.
# Communauté de communes de la Région d'Oisemont

The Communauté de communes de la Région d'Oisemont is a former communauté de communes in the Somme département and in the Picardie région of France. It was created in December 1994. It was merged into the new Communauté de communes Somme Sud-Ouest in January 2017.

## Composition

This Communauté de communes comprised 34 communes:
* Andainville
* Aumâtre
* Avesnes-Chaussoy
* Bermesnil
* Cannessières
* Cerisy-Buleux
* Épaumesnil
* Étréjust
* Fontaine-le-Sec
* Forceville-en-Vimeu
* Foucaucourt-Hors-Nesle
* Framicourt
* Fresnes-Tilloloy
* Fresneville
* Fresnoy-Andainville
* Frettecuisse
* Heucourt-Croquoison
* Inval-Boiron
* Lignières-en-Vimeu
* Le Mazis
* Mouflières
* Nesle-l'Hôpital
* Neslette
* Neuville-au-Bois
* Oisemont
* Rambures
* Saint-Aubin-Rivière
* Saint-Léger-sur-Bresle
* Saint-Maulvis
* Senarpont
* Le Translay
* Vergies
* Villeroy
* Woirel

## Financial responsibilities

The body has jurisdiction over:
* Economic & social development, housing and land
* Schools: preparation and transport
* Roads
* Tourism
* Sewerage
# Barlerieae

Barlerieae is a tribe of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae.

## Taxonomy

Barlerieae contains the following genera:
* Lasiocladus
* Barleriola
* Boutonia
* Chroesthes
* Hulemacanthus
* Pericalypta
* Borneacanthus
* Schaueriopsis
* Pseudodicliptera
* Crabbea
* Podorungia
* Lepidagathis
* Lophostachys
* Barleria
# Ansen Dibell

Ansen Dibell was the pen name used by Nancy Ann Dibble (September 8, 1942 – March 7, 2006), an American science fiction author and poet, who also published books about fiction writing.

## Early life and education

Dibble was from Staten Island, New York, the daughter of Ralph M. Dibble and Barbara J. Waterman Dibble. Her father was an engineer. She attended Keuka College, graduating in 1964; at Keuka, she was active in campus radio and student publications. She received a Master of Fine Arts degree (MFA) from the Iowa Writers' Workshop and earned a doctorate in 19th-century English literature.

## Career

Dibell taught literature and creative writing at several colleges and universities, including Northern Kentucky University, and her alma mater Keuka College. In 1980, she became a freelance editor and author. From 1983 she worked as editor at Writer's Digest Books. She also spoke at conferences for aspiring writers. She lived in Clifton, Ohio from 1976. She died in 2006, at the age of 63, in Cincinnati.

## Works

Dibell published a number of stories and poems in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and received two awards for her poetry. She also wrote non-fiction, including several books about writing. Her fiction involved "space settlements and the aftermath of the technology which established them," according to one 1982 profile.

### The King of Kantmorie

* Pursuit of the Screamer, DAW Books, June 1978, ISBN 0-87997-386-2
** De laatste koning, Dutch edition (M=SF), ISBN 90-290-1031-2
* Circle, Crescent, Star, DAW Books, February 1981, ISBN 0-87997-603-9
** Ashai Rey, Dutch edition (M=SF), ISBN 90-290-1016-9
* Summerfair, DAW Books, July 1982, ISBN 0-87997-759-0
** Zomermarkt, Dutch edition (M=SF)
* Tidestorm Limit, 1983, (published in Dutch and French translations only)
** Stormvloedgrens, Dutch edition (M=SF)
** Aux confins de l'ouragan, French edition
* The Sun of Return, 1985 (published in Dutch and French translations only)
** Gift van de Shai, Dutch edition (M=SF)
** Le soleil du grand retour, French edition

### Other fiction

* "A Sense of Family" (1972)

### Non-fiction

* Plot: Elements of Fiction Writing, Writer's Digest Books, August 1988, ISBN 0-89879-303-3
** Paperback edition: Writer's Digest Books, August 1999, ISBN 0-89879-946-5
* Word Processing Secrets for Writers (with Michael A. Banks), Writer's Digest Books, March 1989, ISBN 0-89879-348-3
* How to Write a Million: The Complete Guide to Becoming a Successful Author (with Orson Scott Card, Lewis Turco, and Michael Ridpath), Constable Robinson, January 1995, ISBN 1-85487-367-9
# Down Under (book)

Down Under is the British title of a 2000 travelogue book about Australia written by best-selling travel writer Bill Bryson. In the United States and Canada it was published titled In a Sunburned Country, a title taken from the famous Australian poem, "My Country". It was also published as part of Walk About, which included Down Under and another of Bryson's books, A Walk in the Woods: Rediscovering America on the Appalachian Trail, in one volume.

## Summary

Bill Bryson describes his travels by railway and car throughout Australia, his conversations with people in all walks of life about the history, geography, unusual plants and animals of the country, and his wry impressions of the life, culture and amenities (or lack thereof) in each locality.
In a style similar to his book A Walk in the Woods, or William Least Heat-Moon's Blue Highways, Bryson's research enabled him to include many stories about Australia's 19th-century explorers and settlers who suffered extreme deprivations, as well as details about its natural resources, culture, and economy. His writings are intertwined with recurring humorous themes.

## Synopsis

The book consists of three parts:
1. Into the Outback
The first part of the book mainly describes the journey taken by Bryson aboard the Indian Pacific from Sydney to Perth. He is accompanied on this journey by a young English photographer named Trevor Ray Hart. The author describes his experiences on the train, the places the train passes through on its way to Perth such as the Blue Mountains and White Cliffs. The author also supplies plenty of humor in the form of historical accounts of early explorers and settlers of Australia.
2. Civilized Australia (The Boomerang Coast)
This section of the book starts off with historical accounts from the time when Australia was discovered and goes on to illustrate how the Australians built a dynamic and prosperous society from a modest and unpropitious beginning. The rest of this section is devoted to the author's account of what he considers to be Civilized Australia, with accounts of Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Canberra, the Gold Coast, Surfers Paradise, and many countryside towns in between.
3. Around the Edges
This part of the journey covers the Great Barrier Reef, the cities of Cairns, Darwin, and Alice Springs, and the mighty monolithic rock Uluru. Later Bryson visits Perth and the Shark Bay area of Western Australia.
# Cierva Point and offshore islands Important Bird Area

The Cierva Point and offshore islands Important Bird Area is a 6540 ha tract of land and sea on the Danco Coast of the Antarctic Peninsula.

## Description

The Important Bird Area (IBA) lies 50 km to the east of Brabant Island, with Cierva Point forming both the northwest extremity of Sladun Peninsula and the south side of the entrance to Cierva Cove. The IBA is defined by the same boundary as Antarctic Specially Protected Area (ASPA 134) which includes Cierva Point, Midas Island, Sterneck Island, Moss Islands and other offshore islands as well as the intervening sea and intertidal zone. At Cierva Point the south-facing slopes are glaciated, whilst the north- and west-facing slopes are ice-free. The land rises to over 500 m at the coastal cliffs. The Argentine Primavera Station lies close to the IBA boundary on the northern tip of Cierva Point.

## Flora and fauna

The site was designated an ASPA for the great scientific value of its unusual biodiversity, including many species of plants, birds, and invertebrates. The unique topography, with the abundance and diversity of the vegetation, have created favourable conditions for the formation of numerous microhabitats. The extensive coastal vegetation includes lichens, mosses and grasses, with Antarctic hairgrass and Antarctic pearlwort. The mineral soils contain cyanobacteria and diatoms. Terrestrial arthropods and non-marine microalgae are abundant.

### Birds

The site has been identified as an IBA by BirdLife International because it supports about 500 breeding pairs of south polar skuas. Other birds recorded as nesting there include imperial shags, southern giant petrels, chinstrap and gentoo penguins, Wilson's storm petrels, Cape petrels, snow petrels, kelp gulls, Antarctic terns and snowy sheathbills.
# Union Township, Michigan

Union Township is a name or alternative name for several places in the United States:
* Union Township, Branch County, Michigan
* Union Township, Grand Traverse County, Michigan
* Union Charter Township, Michigan, in Isabella County
# Collinsfield, South Australia

Collinsfield is a locality in the Port Pirie Regional Council in the Mid North of South Australia, Australia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 Australian census, 6 people resided in Collinsfield, as well as in the 2016 census. The median age of persons in Collinsfield was 57 years. There were more males than females, with 62.5% of the population male and 37.5% female. The average household size was 0 people per household.
# Lur (disambiguation)

A lur is a long natural blowing horn without finger holes that is played with a brass-type embouchure.
LUR or Lur may also refer to:
* Lur (deity), an Etruscan deity
* Lur, Iran (disambiguation), several places in Iran
* Atlantis Armenian Airlines (ICAO: LUR), a defunct Armenian airline
* Cape Lisburne LRRS Airport (IATA: LUR), a military airport located in Cape Lisburne, Alaska, United States
* Latur railway station (Indian Railways station code: LUR), a railway station in Maharashtra, India
* Laura language (ISO 639-3: lur), an Austronesian language spoken on Sumba, Indonesia
# Childhood in the Viking Age

In Viking Age Scandinavia, boys were legally considered to be adults at age 16. But before they reached adulthood, they had a childhood spent learning the skills they would need to be successful. Viking children were primarily raised by their mothers, although sometimes Viking boys lived with another family for a period of time as a foster child. This was meant to forge bonds between the two families and entitled the boy to help from his foster family, as well as his birth family. It also bound him to them and they often remained close through the life of the boy.

## Education

Even after the conversion of Scandinavia to Christianity, formal education was rare for Scandinavian children, as schools were few and far between. Instead, most children were educated within and around the home, by helping out with chores around the house. These chores were shared and children learned by doing them to the best of their ability. Particularly talented children might have been sent off to another house to better learn a specific skill, such as metallurgy, which might not have been done at home. Even skills such as fighting were taught in an informal setting, with most children honing their skills by practice fighting other children, and perhaps a nearby adult. Above all, young people were expected to remain honorable and work hard. Hard work was a value impressed on children from a young age, and those who were deemed as lazy were mockingly called “charcoal chewers”- a term which referred to their staying at home by the cooking hearth while everyone else was hard at work in the fields.

## Agency

Viking Age children were often granted freedom and agency to do as they wished, so long as it did not damage the honor of the family. Sons were allowed to choose their own life path-whether they wanted to be a farmer, a warrior, a trader, etc. and daughters usually had a say in who they were to marry, despite marriage largely being a matter of negotiation between families.

## Inheritance

Both sons and daughters could inherit from their parents, although inheritance often went to a son over a daughter. Daughters could claim inheritance if no sons were born, and had claim over their uncles and grandparents.
The children of slave women and concubines could also receive inheritance, although the amount they received from their fathers was likely very little if they had not been legally adopted by their father. Likely, they would receive more in practice than the law granted them (usually just a few paltry tokens) but they fared better if legally adopted. Fortunately, they often were and many illegitimate sons inherited their father's land and wealth. This even holds true in the royal family, where multiple illegitimate sons have inherited the throne.

## Fun and Games

Scandinavian children in the Viking Age likely took part in a variety of leisure activities, including boating, swimming, racing, wrestling, and board games such as chess and hnefatafl. They could also watch adult activities like horse fighting, or listen to stories and poems, such as the epic poems characteristic of Viking literature.
# List of museums in Christmas Island

Museums on Christmas Island include:
* Administrator's House, Christmas Island
* The Chinese Cultural and Heritage Museum
# Just a Game (album)

Just a Game is the third studio album by Canadian hard rock band Triumph, released in 1979. The album contains one of Triumph's most popular songs on FM album-oriented radio, "Lay it on the Line", and the Top 40 hit "Hold On", which peaked at No. 38 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at No. 33 in Canada.

## Artwork

The vinyl LP version of the album featured a sleeve that folded open to reveal a board game (though later pressings just contained a regular vinyl sleeve without this). According to a Rockline interview, the board game was Rik Emmett's idea, but Mike Levine was the one who actually designed it and decided to make it impossible to win.
The front cover of the album revealed a futuristic world where every symbol depicts a song featured on the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Globe and Mail wrote that, "as Rush has become bogged down in a sea of pretention, Triumph has stuck to the basics and honed its heavy-metal drone to a steely edge."

## Track listing
### Vinyl release

Side 1
* "Movin' On" (Moore) – 4:07
* "Lay It on the Line" (Emmett) – 4:02
* "Young Enough to Cry" (Moore) – 6:03
* "American Girls" (Moore) – 5:01
Side 2
* "Just a Game" (Emmett) – 6:13
* "Fantasy Serenade" (Emmett) – 1:39
* "Hold On" (Emmett) – 6:04
* "Suitcase Blues" (Emmett) – 3:01

### Cassette release

* "Movin' On" (Moore) – 4:07
* "Young Enough to Cry" (Moore) – 6:03
* "American Girls" (Moore) – 5:01
* "Lay It on the Line" (Emmett) – 4:02
* "Suitcase Blues" (Emmett) – 3:01
* "Just a Game" (Emmett) – 6:13
* "Fantasy Serenade" (Emmett) – 1:39
* "Hold On" (Emmett) – 6:04

### CD release

* "Movin' On" (Moore) – 4:07
* "Lay It on the Line" (Emmett) – 4:02
* "Young Enough to Cry" (Moore) – 6:03
* "American Girls" (Moore) – 5:01
* "Just a Game" (Emmett) – 6:13
* "Fantasy Serenade" (Emmett) – 1:39
* "Hold On" (Emmett) – 6:04
* "Suitcase Blues" (Emmett) – 3:01

## Personnel

* Rik Emmett – guitars, vocals
* Gil Moore – drums, vocals
* Mike Levine – bass, keyboards
* Laurie Delgrande – keyboards
* Mike Danna – keyboards
* Beau David – background vocals
* Elaine Overholt – background vocals
* Gord Waszek – background vocals
* Colina Phillips – background vocals
* Rosie Levine – background vocals

### Production

* Michael Levine – producer
* Mike Jones – engineer
* Doug Neil – assistant
* George Semkiw – remixing
* Hugh Cooper – assistant
* John Golden – digital mastering
* Brett Zilahi – digital re mastering
* Rene Zamic – cover illustration
* Gary Kremnitz – photography
* Lynne Waggett – photography
* Jim Murray – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 19 |
| US Billboard 200 | 48 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Palace East railway station

Palace East railway station was the only location where the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway was connected to the Great Southern and Western Railway and the rest of Irish rail network until the opening of the City of Dublin Junction Railway in 1891. This connection was described by Ahrons as "in the wilds of Wexford, which was of no use to anybody". Palace East was the scene of a staged head-on collision during the Irish Civil War.
The station was opened in 1866. It closed in 1963.
# Down Under Donovan (novel)

Down Under Donovan is a 1918 crime novel by the British writer Edgar Wallace.

## Film adaptation

In 1922 it was made into a British silent film called Down Under Donovan made by Stoll Pictures and starring Cora Goffin.
# Marta Marie Nielsen

Marta Marie Nielsen (26 March 1881 – 15 June 1948 ) was a Norwegian schoolteacher and politician.

## Biography

Nielsen was born in Christiania to Christian Nielsen and Anne Bønsnæs. She was elected representative to the Storting for the period 1937–1945, for the Labour Party.
# Uzunpınar, Şuhut

Uzunpınar is a village in the Şuhut District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 148 (2021).
# Mycocerosate synthase

In enzymology, a mycocerosate synthase (EC 2.3.1.111) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    acyl-CoA + n methylmalonyl-CoA + 2n NADPH + 2n H$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ multi-methyl-branched acyl-CoA + n CoA + n CO$_2$ + 2n NADP$^+$
The 4 substrates of this enzyme are acyl-CoA, methylmalonyl-CoA, NADPH, and H$^+$, whereas its 4 products are multi-methyl-branched acyl-CoA, CoA, CO$_2$, and NADP$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is acyl-CoA:methylmalonyl-CoA C-acyltransferase (decarboxylating, oxoacyl- and enoyl-reducing). This enzyme is also called mycocerosic acid synthase.
# Binyang railway station

Binyang railway station (Chinese: 宾阳站) is a railway station in Binyang County, Nanning, Guangxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Nanning–Guangzhou high-speed railway and the Liuzhou–Nanning intercity railway. During construction, the name of the station was Litang West (Chinese: 黎塘西). Its name was changed to Binyang prior to opening. It opened on 6 March 2015. In April 2020, work began to increase the size of the station building. The new building was opened on 31 December 2020.
The station has two side platforms and an island platform, with a total of four platform faces.
# Walnut Street School

Walnut Street School may refer to:
in the United States
* Walnut Street School (Woodland, California), listed on the NRHP in California
* Walnut Street School (Evansville, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Walnut Street School (Reading, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Walnut Street School (Wooster, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio