OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caladenia lorea

Caladenia lorea, commonly known as the blushing spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single, hairy leaf and up to three cream, pink and red flowers and often hybridises with the white spider orchid (Caladenia longicauda) producing intermediate forms.

## Description

Caladenia lorea is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, hairy leaf, 120–200 mm (5–8 in) long and 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) wide. Up to three cream, pink and red flowers, 100–160 mm (4–6 in) long and 70–120 mm (3–5 in) wide are borne on a stalk 250–400 mm (10–20 in) tall. The sepals and petals have thin, light brown, club-like glandular tips, 10–70 mm (0.4–3 in) long. The dorsal sepal is erect, 35–100 mm (1–4 in) long and 1.5–4 mm (0.06–0.2 in) wide and the lateral sepals are 35–100 mm (1–4 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) wide. The petals are 30–90 mm (1–4 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide. The lateral sepals and petals spread widely near their bases but turn downwards nearer their tips. The labellum is 17–27 mm (0.7–1 in) long and 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide and pink with a dark red tip which curls under. The sides of the labellum have thin teeth up to 8 mm (0.3 in) long and there are four rows of dark red calli up to 2 mm (0.08 in) long in the centre. Flowering occurs from August to early October. This species often hybridises with Caladenia longicauda producing a range of intermediate forms.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia lorea was first described in 2001 by Stephen Hopper and Andrew Phillip Brown from a specimen collected in Cockleshell Gully near Jurien Bay and the description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (lorea) is derived from the Latin word lorum meaning "strap" or "thong" referring to the long "clubs" on the sepals and petals.

## Distribution and habitat

Blushing spider orchid occurs between Yanchep and Leeman with an isolated population south of Bunbury, in the Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions where it grows in areas that are wet in winter.

## Conservation

Caladenia lorea is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Jack Engle

Jack Engle (June 16, 1920 – November 14, 2008) was a Canadian-born American hot rodder, camshaft grinder, and engine builder.

## History

Engle was born in Regina, Saskatchewan in 1920, to parents who were American citizens. He was an only child. His father, Ed Engle a construction contractor, moved the family to Santa Monica, California, a few years later. Engle attended Venice High School, then Santa Monica City College.
Engle's first car was a 1926 Chevrolet, fitted with an Oldsmobile cylinder head (a simple, common conversion at the time), which he bought in 1937. He went to work for North American Aviation as a machinist, and was drafted into the United States Navy, where he did maintenance work on the Packard 4M-2500 engines of PT boats, aboard a PT boat tender in the Philippine Islands. In 1941 Jack had a Model A on T rails with a Cragar headed 4 cyl supercharged B engine that he went 113 MPH and 7.9 seconds in the flying quarter mile 1 week before Pearl Harbor attack. Jack also made a cam grinder from a bench top lathe, a tool post grinder and a home made rocking table where he started grinding cams in 1941 before the war in his father's garage located in Venice CA.
When the war ended, he went back to NAA, but developed a sideline. By 1947, Engle was setting out on his own. working on car engines opening an engine machine shop in the back of his fathers Radio/TV store in Santa Monica. Starting with those of fellow members of his Santa Monica car club, the Low Flyers, which included Stu Hilborn (Hilborn Fuel Injection). Jim Travers, Frank Coon (Traco) Phil Remington (Shelby, All American Racers) Howard Wilson, and dozens more. Jack bought a Landis cam grinding machine and his experimentation led to the cam interest overtaking the engine machine shop services, so he evolved into Engle Racing Cams 1950. Jack was able to grind cams for Oldsmobiles that would out run the Chryslers on the dragstrip which really put him on the map, Engle became one of the premiere go to cam grinders and was involved throughout his lifetime in development of all things related to making power, from everything automotive, marine, even aircraft. Countless records, championships, and milestones were made using Jack Engle's camshafts and components.
By 2004, Engle was semi-retired, still living in Santa Monica, leaving his sons to make most of the business decisions.

## Private life

In 1949, Engle married a local waitress named Ona, who worked across the street from his shop. He has two sons: Doug, and Mark. They ran Engle Cams until 2009 when the business was sold.
# Apas

Apas or APAS may refer to:
* Ap (water), most commonly known as apas, the waters of Vedic mythology
* Aban, also known as apas, the waters in Iranian mythology
* Apas (biscuit), a type of Philippine biscuit
* Androgynous Peripheral Attach System, a family of spacecraft docking mechanisms
* Apas (state constituency), a state constituency in Sabah
* Application portfolio attack surface, the collective risk to an organization posed by the sum total of security vulnerabilities
# Claysville (disambiguation)

Claysville may refer to several places in the United States:
* Claysville, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Marshall County
* Claysville, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Washington County
* Claysville, Harrison County, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* a former name for Clay, Kentucky, in Webster County
* Claysville, Boone County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Claysville, Clay County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Claysville, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Claysville, Pennsylvania, a borough in Washington County
* Claysville, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Mineral County
# Drying cabinet

A drying cabinet is today usually an electrical machine designed to expedite the drying of items - usually clothing - that are unsuitable for a mechanical clothes dryer. Such items may include delicate clothing care labeled as "hang dry", "dry flat" or "do not tumble dry" on their wash instructions, as well as items such as comforters, boots and coats.

## History

In both Europe and America, wealthier and commercial properties sometimes had drying cabinets or drying rooms associated with their laundry rooms. The cabinets were of wood or cast iron, with a series of drying racks on wheels which were pulled in or out of the cabinet horizontally. The cabinet was heated by coal, gas or wood. The Shaker community still uses these cabinets. See also Airing Cupboard. However these cabinets and cupboards were intended for the general drying of laundry, whereas the modern cabinets are usually intended for items of clothing unsuitable for a traditional clothes dryer.

### Europe

Since the 1980s, drying cabinets have been common in European laundromats, especially in the tvättstuga – a laundry room in Swedish housing cooperatives. With the large size of the drying cabinets and relatively small size of European homes, drying cabinets have been almost exclusively found in self-service laundry facilities.

### United States

With the steadily increasing size of American homes in the last half of the 20th century, the laundry room increased in size and functionality as well. To meet the increasing demand for luxury appliances in the US residential market, a handful of home appliance manufacturers (including Asko and Staber) have begun to supply drying cabinets for the home. A typical residential drying cabinet is approximately the size of a narrow refrigerator, and is used to supplement traditional tumble dryers.

## Industrial use

Drying cabinets are particularly useful in industrial applications for the quick drying of wet weather clothing such as that worn by emergency services like fire fighters. Clothing can be dried in one hour. A boot rack can also be fitted.
# Buck MacDonald

George Glover "Buck" MacDonald (June 5, 1894 – March 1, 1985) was an American football guard in the National Football League for the Canton Bulldogs, New York Brickley Giants and the Tonawanda Kardex. He attended Lehigh University. Buck was the first Nova Scotian NFL player. He started his career for the Canton Bulldogs where he played 2 games before joining the New York Brickley Giants and later the Tonawanda Kardex.
# Battle of Corbridge

The Battle of Corbridge took place on the banks of the River Tyne near the village of Corbridge in Northumberland in the year 918.
The battle was referenced in the Annals of Ulster and the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba. The battle was fought between Norse-Gael leader Ragnall ua Ímair and his allies against the forces of Constantín mac Áeda, King of Scotland together with those of Ealdred I of Bamburgh who had previously been driven from his lands by Ragnall. The Historia de Sancto Cuthberto adds that English fought alongside Norsemen. The Annals of Ulster informs us that the Norse army divided itself into four columns, in one of which may have been Jarl Ottir Iarla, a long-time ally of Ragnall.
The Scots destroyed the first three columns, but were ambushed by the last. This unit had remained hidden behind a hill and was commanded by Ragnall. The Scots, however, managed to escape without disaster. It seems that it was an indecisive engagement, although it did allow Ragnall to further establish himself in Northumbria. In 919, Ragnall descended on York where he took the city and had himself proclaimed king. The Bernicians remained under him, although Ealdred I of Bamburgh and Domnall I, king of Strathclyde, paid homage to the king of England.
In 1950, F. T. Wainwright argued that there were two battles of Corbridge in 914 and 918, and his view was widely accepted for over fifty years, but since around 2006 historians have taken the view that there was only one battle in 918.
# Douglas O'Connor

Douglas John O'Connor (born June 19, 1931) is a retired major general in the United States Army.

## Early life and education

O'Connor was born in New Jersey. He attended Saint Peter's College (now Saint Peter's University) in Jersey City, before transferring to the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1950. After graduating from West Point in 1954, O'Connor was sent to Georgia for training.

## Military and civilian career

By 1955, O'Connor was at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, where he served in the 82nd Airborne Division. In 1957, he transitioned to the Army Reserve. In 1974, O'Connor was working for electronics manufacturer General Instrument in California. He was an engineer by training. By 1978, O'Connor has returned to the military, becoming a brigadier general. From 1988 to 1992, O'Connor served as Vice Director of Defense Industrial Supply Center Four within the Department of the Army. For his service as Vice Director, he was awarded the Army Distinguished Service Medal. By 1995, O'Connor has retired from the military. At the time of his retirement, he had achieved the rank of major general.

## Honors and awards

O'Connor was awarded the Army Distinguished Service Medal for "exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service in a position of great responsibility to the Government of the United States as Vice Director, Defense Industrial Supply Center Four, Department of the Army, from 1988 to 1992."

## Personal life

In 1949, O'Connor met Jeanne Louise O'Brien. She was attending Manhattanville College. They dated for years before parting in 1954 due to having a long-distance relationship. O'Brien married someone else in 1955, becoming Jeanne Conway. O'Connor went on to marry two different women named Mary Alice, becoming a widower both times. His first wife died of an aneurysm and his second wife died of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Conway's husband also died of a heart attack. After the deaths of both of their spouses, O'Connor and Jeanne Conway got back together and married on November 24, 2007, at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer in New York.
# NT5C1A

5'-nucleotidase, cytosolic IA is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NT5C1A gene.

## Function

Cytosolic nucleotidases, such as NT5C1A, dephosphorylate nucleoside monophosphates.
# Bietnitz

Bietnitz is a river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It flows into the Binnensee in Pinnow. The Binnensee is drained via the Mühlensee and the Mühlenfließ to the Warnow.
# Compare++

Compare++ is an auxiliary source code file comparison tool for Microsoft Windows that can structurally compare, merge, and synchronize text files or directories. It was developed by Coode Software.

## Features

Compare++ includes the following features:
* Data comparison, side-by-side highlighted comparison, smart code diff, and directory synchronization
* Ignoration of comment, newline, and pure format changes
* Visual comparison of similar functions via tree structures
* Alignment and comparison of file subsections such as C++ functions and classes
* In-place editing and comparing of files
* Ability to explore containing folders for easy navigation and reference
* Integration with other products such as revision control systems
* Command line interface
# Chapels (disambiguation)

Chapels may refer to:
* Chapels, Christian places of prayer and worship
* Chapels, Cumbria, England
# Antwi

Antwi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akwasi Antwi (born 1985), Canadian football player
* Christopher Antwi-Adjei (born 1994), Ghanaian footballer
* Clinton Antwi (born 1999), Ghanaian footballer
* Denny Antwi (born 1993), Ghanaian footballer
* Emmanuel Antwi (born 1996), Ghanaian footballer
* Ernest Antwi (born 1995), Ghanaian footballer
* Eugene Boakye Antwi (born 1970), Ghanaian politician
* Godwin Antwi (born 1988), Ghanaian-Spanish footballer
* Jayden Antwi-Nyame (born 1998), English footballer
* John Antwi (born 1992), Ghanaian footballer
* John Asare-Antwi (born 1935), Ghanaian sprinter
* Kojo Antwi, Ghanaian musician
* Kwame Anyimadu-Antwi (born 1962), Ghanaian politician
* Matthew Kwaku Antwi (born 1941), Ghanaian politician
* Nana Antwi Manu (born 1994), Ghanaian footballer
* Patrick Antwi (born 1987), Ghanaian footballer
* Rodney Antwi (born 1995), Dutch footballer
* Solomon Kojo Antwi (born 2000), Ghanaian footballer
* Will Antwi (born 1982), Anglo-Ghanaian footballer
* Yaw Antwi (born 1985), Ghanaian footballer
# Claysville, Harrison County, Kentucky

Claysville is an unincorporated, rural community in Harrison County, Kentucky, United States; which was established by African Americans after the American Civil War ended in 1865. It is located on U.S. Route 62 at the Licking River.

## History

The area was originally called "Marysville", and was laid out in 1799 or 1800. A post office called Marysville was established in 1816.
The post office was renamed Claysville in 1825, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1917. Claysville was once considered a busy shipping point, but when the railroad was completed in the area and bypassed Claysville, business activity shifted to other nearby towns, and Claysville's population dwindled.
# Philippe Chatel

Philippe Chatel (born Philippe de Châteleux de Villeneuve-Bergemont de Duras), was a French singer-songwriter.

## Career

After starting in courier of Henri Salvador, Chatel became familiar with Georges Brassens and then started writing his own songs. He started in 1977 with J't'aime bien Lili, and subsequently wrote and performed Ma lycéenne, Tout quitter mais tout emporter, and Mister Hyde [fr]. In 1979, he rose to worldwide fame with his writing of the comedy musical Émilie Jolie. In 1997, a second version was adapted and he directed an animated edition in 2011 with Francis Nielsen. The album for this version won Best Children's Album at the 1999 Victoires de la Musique ceremony. A performance was again adapted in 2018, with less famous actors than previously presented.
In 2016, Chatel released an album titled Renaissance, in which he expressed hope and friendship. In 2021, he was nominated to become a member of the Académie Française, but was passed over for Chantal Thomas.
In addition to his musical activities, Chatel also wrote a biography titled Brassens in 1975 and a novel in 1988 titled Il reviendra, for which he was invited to speak on the talk show Apostrophes. In 2004, he wrote the novel Le Roman d'Émilie Jolie.

## Personal life

Chatel was the son of television director François Chatel [fr] and was married to Catherine Chatel, with whom he had two children, Émilie (born 1975) and Nicolas (born 1981).
In 2006, Chatel was involved in a serious accident while on a quad bike near Aix-en-Provence and spent three months in a coma. He spent some time in a wheelchair and rehabilitation, and was slightly paralyzed in his jaw for life.
Chatel died of a heart attack on 19 February 2021 in Paris, four days shy of his 73rd birthday.

## Discography

* Analyse (1976)
* Salut au temps qui passe (1978)
* Sentiments (1978)
* Maquillages (1981)
* Yin Yang (1982)
* Peau d'âme (1984)
* Anyway (1994)
* Renaissance (2016)
# Yukarıhüyük, Kızılcahamam

Yukarıhüyük is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 25 (2022).
# John Adelbert Davis

John Adelbert Davis (August 7, 1871 – March 17, 1934) was the founder of the Practical Bible Training School in Johnson City, New York, in 1900. In 2004, Practical Bible was renamed Davis College in his honor.

## Early life

On Melandy Hill in Afton, New York, Davis was born to Union Civil War veteran Charles Davis and his wife, Hulda Davis. Davis was the oldest of two children, his younger brother being Alonzo F. Davis. After a few years in Afton and North Sanford, New York, Davis moved to Binghamton, New York.

### Religious revelation

During his time in Binghamton, New York, Davis became a very devout Christian. In 1893, he went to the Chicago Bible Institute (now the Moody Bible Institute) where he served Mr. Moody's table. Heading back to New York after his time in Chicago, Davis stopped in Kalamazoo, Michigan, where a small set of evangelical meetings turned into a large revival meetings throughout the city.

### Marriage and children

Davis married Etta Carr on June 19, 1894. Their son Gordon Carr was born June 29, 1896, followed by his brother Charles Justus in 1897.

## Career as an educator
### Revival meetings

Davis conducted meetings in the following years of his life all over the east coast of the United States including: Binghamton, Baltimore, Maryland, Brooklyn, and New York. He also went to England.

### Bible school

In the spring of 1900, Davis wanted to start a Bible school to train young men and women to become pastors, missionaries, pastor's wives, and many other parts of the Christian ministry. In the summer of 1900, the classes of the Practical Bible Training School began in Lestershire (now Johnson City), New York. Davis became one of the teachers and the Superintendent of the school. Davis chose a long-time friend John R. Clements to be the first president of the college. The school moved to Harrison Street soon after the first classes and in 1911 the school moved to its present location on Riverside Drive in the village of Johnson City, New York.

### PBTS

In 1914, the Practical Bible Training School was prospering and Dr. Davis became the President of the School. In 1922 the student body formed the Students League of Many Nations one of the first Multicultural ministries in America. It would travel to every state in the union, and even opened the United States Congress in prayer on multiple occasions, one of these times with the President of the United States.

## Later years

On November 22, 1931, John and Etta lost their son, Charles. The next year in 1932, several faculty and staff left to form Baptist Bible Seminary (now in Clark Summit, Pennsylvania).

### Death

On Saturday, March 17, 1934, after a stroke and several other health problems, Davis died in his bed. Over 4,000 people attended his funeral on the Knoll behind the school.
# Krzemień (disambiguation)

Krzemień is a peak in the Bieszczady mountains in south-east Poland.
Krzemień may also refer to:
* Krzemień, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Krzemień, Białobrzegi County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Krzemień, Maków County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Krzemień, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Krzemien., the standard author abbreviation for Polish botanist and microbiologist Helena Krzemieniewska (1878-1966)
# Bietlenheim

Bietlenheim (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Calamus rotang

Calamus rotang, also known as common rattan, is a plant species native to India, Sri Lanka and Myanmar (Burma). It is one of the scandent (climbing) rattan palms used to make Malacca cane furniture, baskets, walking-sticks, umbrellas, tables and general wickerwork, and is found in Southwest Asia. The basal section of the plant grows vertically for 10 metres or so, after which the slender, tough stem of a few centimetres in diameter, grows horizontally for 200 metres or more. It is extremely flexible and uniform in thickness, and frequently has sheaths and petioles armed with backward-facing spines which enable it to scramble over other plants. It has pinnate, alternate leaves, 60–80 cm long, armed with two rows of spines on the upper face.
The plants are dioecious, and flowers are clustered in attractive inflorescences, enclosed by spiny spathes. The edible fruits are top-shaped, covered in shiny, reddish-brown imbricate scales, and exude an astringent red resin known medicinally and commercially as "dragon's blood".
The canes are sought-after and expensive, but have to a large extent been replaced by sticks made from plants, such as bamboos, rushes and osier willows.

## Gallery

* Stem
* Fruit
* Rotang with fruits
* Malacca cane chair
* Malacca cane furniture
# Chapelton, Jamaica

Chapelton is a market town in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica and the former parish capital.

## Name

According to a longtime resident:
   Back in the days of plantation slavery in Jamaica, the Chapleton locality was a plantocracy settlement. Instead of going to church in the capital May Pen, the plantation owners built a church in Chapleton where they worshiped. Local folk therefore talked about going to “the chapel in the town.” After a while, the town became known as Chapel Town but with the passing of time, the name became distorted and was shortened to become Chapelton.

## Amenities

* Clarendon College, secondary school.
* Clarendon Hospital, built c1903, now a community Type 3 hospital.
* Police Station.
* St Paul's Anglican Church, founded over 300 years ago.

## Transport
### Road

Chapelton is on the B3 road which climbs up from May Pen in the south, passes through the center of the town and continues north towards Brown's Town.

### Rail

From 1925 to 1974 Chapelton was served by Chapelton railway station on the 21 mile railway branch line from May Pen to Frankfield.

## Notable people from Chapelton

* Dennis Alcapone
* Everton Blender
* Toots Hibbert
* Linton Kwesi Johnson
* Barrington Levy
* Freddie McGregor
* Raphael Morgan (Robert Josias Morgan)
* Levi Roots
* Jah Shaka
* Cocoa Tea
# Clinidium excavatum

Clinidium excavatum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from its type locality in Carabobo, northern Venezuela. Clinidium excavatum measure 6.5–6.8 mm (0.26–0.27 in) in length.