OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calothamnus microcarpus

Calothamnus microcarpus is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, either compact or spreading shrub with flat leaves and clusters of red flowers in spring. (In 2014 Craven, Edwards and Cowley proposed that the species be renamed Melaleuca microcarpa.)

## Description

Calothamnus microcarpus is an erect shrub with an otherwise variable habit, growing to a height of 1.0–1.5 metres (3–5 ft). Its leaves are flat and have two grooves along both the upper and lower surfaces.
The flowers are bright red and arranged in small groups and the stamens are arranged in 4 claw-like bundles. Flowering occurs in spring and is followed by fruits which are small, woody capsules about 5 millimetres (0.2 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Calothamnus microcarpus was first formally described by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1862 in Volume 3, Part 21 of Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet microcarpus is derived from the ancient Greek words mikros (μικρός) meaning "small" and karpos (καρπός) meaning "fruit".

## Distribution and habitat

Calothamnus microcarpus occurs in the Esperance Plains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions where it grows in clay and sandy soils.

## Conservation

Calothamnus microcarpus is classified as "Priority Four" by the Western Australian government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that is rare or near threatened.
# Caladenia transitoria

Caladenia transitoria, commonly known as green caps, is a species of orchid endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single, long, erect, hairy leaf and one or two greenish-yellow flowers with purplish backs.

## Description

Caladenia transitoria is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which usually grows in loose groups. It has a single erect, hairy, leaf, 60–100 mm long, 1.5-2.5 mm wide which has a slightly reddish base. One or two greenish-yellow, short-lived flowers about 20 mm wide are borne on a stalk 80–160 mm tall. The backs of the sepals and petals are covered with brownish or purplish glands. The dorsal sepal is 7–11 mm long, 2–3 mm wide and curves forward, forming a cap over the column. The lateral sepals have similar dimensions to the dorsal sepal but are held horizontally and spread apart from each other. The petals are 7–10 mm long, about 2 mm wide and spread horizontally or upwards. The labellum is 5–6 mm long and about 4 mm wide, whitish with reddish-purple bars. The lateral lobes of the labellum are erect and surround the column while the central part has four to six short, purplish-black teeth on each side. The tip of the labellum is curved downward and there are four rows of dark purple, stalked calli along the mid-line of the labellum. Flowering occurs from October to November but only last for one or two days and the flowers are sometimes self-pollinating.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia transitoria was first described in 1998 by David Jones from a specimen collected in Launceston and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The specific epithet (transitoria) is a Latin word meaning "fleeting", "passing" or "temporary" referring to this orchid's brief flowering period.

## Distribution and habitat

Green caps is widespread but uncommon, occurring in the Blue Mountains and coastal districts of New South Wales, in eastern Victoria and in Tasmania. It grows in shrubland, woodland and forest.
# Caladenia ultima

Caladenia ultima, commonly known as the late spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single erect, hairy leaf and up to three creamy-yellow flowers with a red-striped labellum. It is one of the last spiders orchids to flower each year.

## Description

Caladenia ultima is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, hairy leaf, 60–150 mm long and 2–4 mm wide. Up to three creamy yellow or pale lemon-yellow flowers 80–110 mm long and 60–90 mm wide are borne on a stalk 150–250 mm tall. The sepals have long, brown, thread-like tips. The dorsal sepal is erect, 60–80 mm long and about 2 mm wide. The lateral sepals are 60–80 mm long, about 3 mm wide and turn stiffly downwards. The petals are 50–75 mm long, 2–3 mm wide and turn slightly upwards. The labellum is 12–15 mm long, 7–9 mm wide and creamy-white with red stripes and blotches with the tip curled downwards. The sides of the labellum are serrated and there are two rows of anvil-shaped, white or creamy-white calli along the mid-line. Flowering occurs from late October to early December, making it one of the last spider orchids to flower each year.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia ultima was first formally described in 2001 by Stephen Hopper and Andrew Phillip Brown from a specimen collected in the Stirling Range and the description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (ultima) is a Latin word meaning "farthest" or "last" referring to the late flowering of this orchid.

## Distribution and habitat

The late spider orchid is found in the Stirling Range National Park and Mount Barker area in the Esperance Plains and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions where it grows in low-lying areas that are wet in winter.

## Conservation

Caladenia ultima is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only one or a few locations.
# Caloptilia crasiphila

Caloptilia crasiphila is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Northern Territory, Australia.
# Incilius spiculatus

Incilius spiculatus (common name: spiculate toad) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Oaxaca, Mexico, and known from the northern slopes of the Sierra de Juárez and the adjacent Sierra Mixe. Its natural habitats are cloud forests and lowland rainforests. It breeds in streams. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Calumet, Arkansas

Calumet is an unincorporated community in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States. Calumet is located at the junction of Arkansas highways 151 and 181 on the northeast border of Gosnell.
# Žarko Zečević

Žarko Zečević (Serbian Cyrillic: Жарко Зечевић; born 19 January 1950) is a Serbian retired basketball player, former football administrator, and current businessman.
Known by his widely used nickname Zeka, he is most notable as the controversial and all powerful general-secretary of FK Partizan, a role he performed for more than two decades. Since 2007, he is employed at YugoRosGaz, a subsidiary of Gazprom.
Born to father Slavko Zečević [sr] (former Police Minister and former FK Partizan managing board member) Žarko's entire sports career, both playing and administrative, is also tied to Partizan Sports Society. During the late 1960s and 1970s, he was a basketball player for KK Partizan and even managed 16 appearances in the Yugoslavia national basketball team jersey, though only in friendly preparation games and minor competitions - he never made the final cut for any of the major competitions (Eurobasket, World Championships, and the Olympics).

## Personal

Žarko Zečević was married to Mira who used to work as marketing director at Politika daily newspaper during the 1990s. They have a son and a daughter.
Zečević's sister is married to Danko Đunić, former Partizan Sports Society president.
# Žarko Đurović

Žarko Đurović (Serbian Cyrillic: Жарко Ђуровић; born 1 August 1961) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Đurović spent most of his playing career at Red Star Belgrade, winning two Yugoslav First League titles (1984 and 1988). He also played abroad for Swiss club Bellinzona, before retiring from the game.

## Managerial career

In December 2010, Đurović was named as assistant manager to Robert Prosinečki at Red Star Belgrade. He left the position in June 2012. In 2013, Đurović briefly served as manager of Radnik Surdulica.

## Honours

Red Star Belgrade
* Yugoslav First League: 1983–84, 1987–88
* Yugoslav Cup: 1981–82
# Calvino (disambiguation)

Calvino usually refers to Italo Calvino, an Italian writer.
Calvino may also refer to:
* Calvino (crater)
* Calvino (surname)
# Joe's Blues

Joe's Blues may refer to:
* Joe's Blues (Johnny Hodges and Wild Bill Davis album), 1965
* Joe's Blues (Joe Pass album), 1998
# Arthur R. Richardson

Arthur R. Richardson (May 13, 1862 – January 7, 1936) was a pilot, farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Cape Breton County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1920 to 1925 as a Farmer-Labour member.
He was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia, the son of William J. Richardson and Mary Ann Brown. In 1892, he married Frances A. Wyman. He died at South Bar, Sydney at the age of 73.
# Jasienica, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Jasienica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łoniów, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Łoniów, 21 km (13 mi) south-west of Sandomierz, and 76 km (47 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Kantner, Pennsylvania

Kantner is an unincorporated community in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 403 near its junction with U.S. Route 30, 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Stoystown. Kantner had a post office until December 20, 2003; it still has its own ZIP code, 15548.
# Meie Kodu

Meie Kodu (English: Our Home) is an Estonian language newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, from 1949.

## History

Meie Kodu was first published on August 14, 1949, by Estonian immigrants. The Estonian community in Australia in 1949 was estimated to be approximately 3,000 people. Most Estonians who arrived in Australia following the end of World War Two came as 'Displaced Persons' or refugees who were leaving their homeland following the imposition of Soviet rule in 1944.
Typical of other non-English language newspapers in Australia, Meie Kodu played an important role in keeping newly arrived Estonians aware of the domestic situation in Estonia and also played an important role in providing information useful for daily living in their adopted home of Australia - "...to acquaint readers with the life of Estonians here, their working conditions as well as their social activities, their political status and their hopes, in order to lighten our countrymen’s task of settling to a new life”. The 'information useful for daily living in their adopted home of Australia' has been replaced by reports on Estonian community activities in all States and Territories of Australia.
The paper was published initially as a weekly but started fortnightly publication from its 16 January 2013 issue. During its 70th year in 2019, Meie Kodu officially ceased publication.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program.
# William Linley

William Linley (1771–1835) was one of seven musical siblings born to Thomas Linley the elder and his wife Mary Johnson.

## Early life

Born in Bath, Somerset, on 27 January 1771 Linley was the youngest child of Thomas Linley and Mary Johnson (1729–1820). Educated at Harrow and then St Paul's School, additional tutoring in musical disciplines was provided by his father and Carl Friedrich Abel.
He joined the British East India Company and was in India from 1790 to 1795 and from 1800 to 1805, holding a writership at their College in Madras. He retired from the company in 1810 and devoted himself to singing, composing glees and songs and writing literature. He bequeathed his collection of family portraits to Dulwich Picture Gallery.

## The Linley portrait collection: seven musical siblings

* William Linley's brothers
* Thomas Linley the younger, William's elder brother
* Samuel, William's brother
* Ozias, William's brother
* Ozias as a boy
* William Linley's sisters
* Maria, William's sister
* Elizabeth (left) and Mary (right), William's elder sisters
* Elizabeth
# Dunham Massey Hall sundial

The Dunham Massey Hall sundial is a lead sculpture depicting a kneeling Black man holding a sundial on his head. It was created during the early 18th century, and until 2020 stood outside Dunham Massey Hall, a stately home in Cheshire, England.
Its subject matter attracted criticism and in 2020 the National Trust removed it amid the global wave of statue removals connected with the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests in the wake of the murder of George Floyd. It is currently held in storage.

## Description

The sundial sculpture is a black, polychromed cast-lead statue. It depicts a life-size kneeling figure of an African man wearing a feathered loincloth and holding a stone and brass sundial on his head. The figure's eyes are painted white with blue pupils, and the loincloth is painted blue and green. It dates from the 18th century and has been attributed to Andries Carpentière (1677–1737). It is thought that it was cast after a model by Jan van Nost (c.1660–1729) which was installed in 1701 in the Privy Garden of Hampton Court Palace. It was probably commissioned by George Booth, 2nd Earl of Warrington (1675–1758).
The figure has been categorised as an example of a tradition in western art history called the "blackamoor", a personification of the continent of Africa, and as an anonymous ‘kneeling slave’. The blackamoor caricatures appeared in a wide range of arts including sculpture, painting, architectural decoration, ceramics, silverware and furniture, and generally depicted a generic black person in exoticised costume and posted in a servile position, holding an object.
Close to the sculpture was a plaque containing the words: “This sundial is in the style of one commissioned by King William III. It represents Africa, one of four continents known at the time. The figure depicts a Moor, not a slave, and he has knelt here since before 1750.”

## Controversy and removal

In June 2020, the National Trust announced that it was "reviewing" the statue amid the global wave of statue removals during the Black Lives Matter protests.
Shortly afterwards, the Trust took the decision to remove the statue from its prominent location outside Dunham Massey Hall, stating that the sculpture "caused upset and distress because of the way it depicts a black person and because of its prominence at the front of the house". The National Trust also stated that it did not plan to "censor or deny" colonial history, but intended to devise a new way of displaying it "in a way that fully acknowledges the appalling histories of slavery and the slave trade". Historic England noted that the National Trust had not requested listed building consent prior to the removal of the Grade II-listed sundial.
* Detail of the statue
* Position of the sculpture in front of the Hall prior to 2020
* National Trust notice explaining the sculpture's removal
# Madrid Ladies Masters

The Madrid Ladies Masters was a professional golf tournament in Spain on the Ladies European Tour. The 54-hole event was held at the par-73 Casino Club de Golf Retamares in early October and played for three years, from 2007 to 2009.

## History

The 2009 event finished in a playoff between former college teammates at Arizona State, Azahara Muñoz of Spain and Anna Nordqvist of Sweden. Both had exceptional final rounds and climbed to the top of the leaderboard after 54 holes. On the first playoff hole, the par-5 18th, Muñoz rolled in a 20-foot (6 m) putt for an eagle to win her first tournament as a professional. She had turned pro only weeks earlier and was playing on a sponsor's invitation; the win earned her €50,000 and a three-year exemption on the LET.
The purse was cut in half in 2009 and the event was left off of the schedule in 2010 and 2011.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Purse (€) | Winner's share (€) |
| 2009 | Azahara Muñoz | Spain | 71-68-64=203 | −16 | Playoff | Anna Nordqvist | 200,000 | 50,000 |
| 2008 | Gwladys Nocera | France | 72-69-67=208 | −11 | 4 strokes | Paula Martí | 400,000 | 100,000 |
| 2007 | Martina Eberl | Germany | 69-68-69=206 | −13 | 1 stroke | Sophie Gustafson | 400,000 | 100,000 |
# Benjamin Short

Benjamin Short (19 April 1833 – 10 June 1912) was an English-born Australian insurance salesman and congregationalist evangelist.

## Early life

He was born in London to spice merchant William Short and Elizabeth Smith. He worked as a coachbuilder in England, and migrated to Sydney in 1860 to work in insurance. He had married Elizabeth Thomas on 22 July 1856; they had nine children.

## Working life

He was the first canvasser for the Australian Mutual Provident Society (AMP), and by the 1870s was lecturing on life insurance around New South Wales, Victoria and New Zealand. In 1881 he returned to Sydney as chief metropolitan agent for AMP, and in 1886 he retired to Bowral, New South Wales.
In 1887 and 1891 Short unsuccessfully ran for the AMP Board, winning on a reform platform in 1892. He lowered interest rates and equalised insurance for men and women; he retired due to limited terms in 1895 and was re-elected in 1896, and with the abandonment of limited terms served until his death. He was also involved in politics, running unsuccessfully for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as a Free Trader in 1894 and 1895.

## Sydney City Mission

Short's involvement with religion began in London with the London City Mission. He co-founded the Sydney City Mission in 1862 and was its secretary from 1863 to 1868. He was also a member of YMCA.

## Later life

In his retirement became a travelling evangelist. His wife died in 1887 and he married Elizabeth Jane Cantilo on 20 January 1890. Short died of influenza at Petersham in 1912.
# Lompico Sandstone

The Lompico Sandstone is a sedimentary rock formation of lower to middle Miocene age. It overlies the Salinian basement rocks of Santa Cruz County, California. It interfingers with and is overlain by the Miocene Monterey Formation. These are in turn overlain by the mid to upper Miocene Santa Margarita Sandstone which is in turn overlain by the upper Miocene Santa Cruz Mudstone.

## Hydrological importance

There are numerous occurrences of this rock strata including coastal mountain ranges from Northern to Southern California. In the coastal range of Santa Cruz County the formation has been documented in the Zayante Creek watershed. The formation is often associated with groundwater recharge areas.
# Dorothy de Rothschild

Dorothy de Rothschild (née Pinto; 7 March 1895 – 10 December 1988) was an English philanthropist and activist for Jewish affairs who married into the wealthy Rothschild banking family.
Mathilde Dorothy Pinto was born on 7 March 1895 in London, the daughter of Eugene Pinto (1854–1932) and Catherine Pinto née Cohen (1872–1939). Known to her friends as "Dolly", she married her cousin James Armand de Rothschild (known as Jimmy) at the age of 17 in 1913. He was 35 years old, the son of Edmond James de Rothschild of the Paris branch of the Rothschild family. In 1922 James de Rothschild inherited Waddesdon Manor in Buckinghamshire. This became their country home. They also had a London house in St James's Square.
Dorothy de Rothschild assisted her husband in his political campaigns, particularly from 1929 to 1945 when he was Liberal Member of Parliament for the Isle of Ely constituency.
After his death in 1957, Waddesdon Manor was bequeathed to the National Trust, but the surrounding estate and smaller mansion at Eythrope in Buckinghamshire were retained by Mrs. de Rothschild and bequeathed to her husband's great nephew Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild. She remained a strong influence on the preservation and development of the house and collections at Waddesdon.
Dorothy de Rothschild continued the Zionist interests of her father-in-law and husband, and was a close friend of Chaim Weizmann. She became chairman of Yad Hanadiv, the Rothschild family charities in Israel, and saw through her husband's gift of funds to build the Knesset and her own gift of the Supreme Court of Israel building.
At her death in 1988, she left £94,117,964 (equivalent to £318.8 million in 2023), the largest probated estate to that date in England and Wales.
She is buried at Willesden Jewish Cemetery.
# Völkenrode

Völkenrode is a quarter (Stadtteil) of Braunschweig, Lower Saxony, Germany. Formerly a municipality in its own right and part of the district of Braunschweig, it was incorporated into the city of Braunschweig in 1974. Today, it is part of the Stadtbezirk Lehndorf-Watenbüttel.
During the Second World War, it was home to the Luftfahrtforschungsanstalt (Aeronautical Research Institute, LFA), a secret facility for airframe, aeroengine, and aircraft weapons testing.
Völkenrode, and the LFA, were visited postwar by the British Ministry of Aircraft Production survey team, headed by Sir Roy Fedden. Today, the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt and the former Federal Agricultural Research Centre are located on the former LFA site.
# List of MeSH codes (B02)

The following is a partial list of the "B" codes for Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), as defined by the United States National Library of Medicine (NLM).
This list continues the information at List of MeSH codes (B01). Codes following these are found at List of MeSH codes (B03). For other MeSH codes, see List of MeSH codes.
The source for this content is the set of 2006 MeSH Trees from the NLM.

## MeSH B02 – algae
### MeSH B02.050 – algae, brown

* MeSH B02.050.040 – ascophyllum
* MeSH B02.050.212 – fucus
* MeSH B02.050.425 – kelp
* MeSH B02.050.450 – laminaria
* MeSH B02.050.480 – macrocystis
* MeSH B02.050.725 – sargassum
* MeSH B02.050.800 – undaria

### MeSH B02.075 – algae, golden-brown

* MeSH B02.075.600 – ochromonas

### MeSH B02.080 – algae, green

* MeSH B02.080.133 – acetabularia
* MeSH B02.080.300 – caulerpa
* MeSH B02.080.344 – chlamydomonas
* MeSH B02.080.344.650 – chlamydomonas reinhardtii
* MeSH B02.080.469 – chlorella
* MeSH B02.080.469.400 – chlorella vulgaris
* MeSH B02.080.634 – prototheca
* MeSH B02.080.800 – scenedesmus
* MeSH B02.080.900 – ulva
* MeSH B02.080.950 – volvox

### MeSH B02.100 – algae, red

* MeSH B02.100.150 – chondrus
* MeSH B02.100.325 – gracilaria
* MeSH B02.100.500 – laurencia
* MeSH B02.100.585 – plocamium
* MeSH B02.100.600 – porphyra
* MeSH B02.100.610 – porphyridium

### MeSH B02.150 – characeae

* MeSH B02.150.150 – chara
* MeSH B02.150.575 – nitella

### MeSH B02.200 – euglenida

* MeSH B02.200.210 – euglena
* MeSH B02.200.210.418 – euglena gracilis
* MeSH B02.200.210.500 – euglena longa

### MeSH B02.500 – lichens

* MeSH B02.500.915 – usnea

### MeSH B02.650 – oomycetes

* MeSH B02.650.050 – achlya
* MeSH B02.650.075 – aphanomyces
* MeSH B02.650.500 – lagenidium
* MeSH B02.650.710 – peronospora
* MeSH B02.650.725 – phytophthora
* MeSH B02.650.750 – pythium
* MeSH B02.650.825 – saprolegnia

### MeSH B02.750 – seaweed

* MeSH B02.750.500 – kelp
The list continues at List of MeSH codes (B03).
# William Linn

William Linn may refer to:
* William Linn (clergyman) (1752–1808), President of Queen's College (now Rutgers University) and Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives
* William Linn (soldier) (died 1836?), believed to have fought and died in the Battle of the Alamo
* William Alexander Linn (1846–1917), American journalist and historian