OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calamus nambariensis

Calamus nambariensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found in Burma, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, the Assam region of India and the Yunnan region of China.
The natural habitat of Calamus nambariensis is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Macoya

10°38′29.79″N 61°23′5.14″W﻿ / ﻿10.6416083°N 61.3847611°W﻿ / 10.6416083; -61.3847611
Macoya is a small town located alongside the Churchill-Roosevelt Highway in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located between Tunapuna and Trincity on the island of Trinidad.
It is composed primarily of:
* Macoya/Trincity industrial estate - commercial warehouses
* Macoya Gardens - a small residential neighbourhood.
* Macoya village - located around
* Macoya Road near Constantine park
* Macoya extension - a developing community, south bound of centre of excellence.
* The Marvin Lee Stadium, a football facility that hosts domestic and international football matches as well as the adjacent João Havelange Centre of Excellence are located in Macoya.
# Callitriche brutia

Callitriche brutia, the pedunculate water-starwort, is a dwarf amphibious annual or perennial dicotyledon herb in the genus Callitriche. The common name of this species is water starwort. It colonizes aquatic environments, such as wetlands, lakes, rivers, streams, and pools, and it grows in oligotrophic conditions, meaning it grows in an environment that has little to sustain life. Pedunculate water-starwort was found in Ireland and England, but is now an invasive species due to its resistance to environmental stressors, and its ability to grow in still water.

## Description

Callitriche brutia is a long plant that can be seen with many rounded leaves across its stem. It has a bundle of leaves at the top, in a flower-like shape. It can often be seen growing in large amounts in a single area. It often grows directly in water, or very damp areas.

## Distribution and habitat

The habitats ranges from ephemeral pools, lakes and canals to fast-flowing upland rivers Europe-wide. This species can be found in ditches, ponds, wetlands, and in shallow waters of lake margins and drains. The Callitriche bruita is most abundant in the upland regions of Britain and Ireland, as well as areas in the New Forest (South Hampshire) and the Lizard Peninsula (West Cornwall).

## Phytoremediation

Callitriche brutia is known to use rhizofiltration during phytoremediation. Rhizofiltration is a type of phytoremediation in which excess nutrients or toxic substances are filtered out of waste water, surface water, and contaminated groundwater using a mass of roots.
High concentrations, about 523 mg/kg, of arsenic (As) are found submerged in Callitriche brutia. A common metalloid in nature, arsenic (As) can be found in rocks and minerals, soils, natural waters, the atmosphere, and organisms. Arsenic can exist in the environment in a range of chemical forms with varying levels of toxicity, mobility, and bioavailability.
Similar species, such as Callitriche lusitanica and Callitriche stagnalis, have arsenic (As) and uranium (U) phytoremediators.

## Life cycle

Pendunculate water-starwort is an annual and perennial plant. Annual plants germinate, flower, reproduce, and die in one season, whereas perennial plants grow for many years. The Callitriche brutia reproduces asexually and sexually. Asexually, the plants break apart, and grow whole new plants out of the broken fragments. This kind of asexual reproduction is called fragmentation. Sexually, the plants reproduce via pollination of the male stamen and fertilization of the female pistil, in which it will produce a zygote.

## Leaf development

Callitriche brutia is an aquatic herb. They have complex-whorled leaves, and do not have petioles. This species has linear veins on its leaves, and has thick stems. They are smooth and hairless.
Callitriche brutia flower in May, June, July, August, and September. The flowers appear green with no petals.
# Liver Music

Liver Music is a collection of songs by the Residents put together by their now-defunct fan club UWEB. The tracks are from an assortment of live songs from 1972-1990.

## Track listing

* Diskomo
* Numb Erone/Satisfaction/Kick a Cat
* This Is a Man's World
* Excerpt from "The Snakey Wake"
* Red Rider/Die in Terror
* The History of Digital Music (Music Box Punched Card System)
* Lizard Lady/Semolina
* Excerpt from "The Party - '72"
* Ober
* The History of Digital Music II (The Macintosh Computer - Pre-MIDI)
* Happy Home/Star Spangled Banner
* Santa Dog (Live - Cube N.Y.E.)

## Notes from release

Information pertains to the tracks in order
* From the "13th Anniversary Show", San Francisco, CA February, 1987. Released as a flexi-disc inserted into the April 1988 issue of Reflex Magazine,
* From "Oh Mummy! Oh Daddy! Can't You See That It's True, What The Beatles Did To Me I Love Lucy Did To You" Berkeley, CA June 1976. None of this infamous show has ever been released. Chaos in motion,
* From the "13th Anniversary Show" Sydney, Australia, August 1986. Became a single in Australia, but otherwise unreleased,
* From the "Snakey Wake" San Francisco, CA September 1987. An interesting comparison with the studio version (UWEB 002). Previously unreleased,
* From the "13th Anniversary Show", San Francisco, CA October 1985. Recorded at a rehearsal. Previously unreleased,
* (Music Box Punch Card System) Berkeley, CA September 1985. Done under a pseudonym, this demonstration was for a junior highschool music class. Previously unreleased,
* From the "13th Anniversary Show", Tokyo, Japan October 1985. Left off "The Eyeball Show" album. Previously unreleased,
* From "The Party", San Francisco, CA Spring 1972. A performance done under another pseudonym for a private party. Previously unreleased,
* From "Cube-E", San Francisco, CA September 1989. The opening to the third part of "Cube-E". Previously unreleased,
* (The Macintosh Computer pre-midi) Berkeley, CA September 1985. Done under a pseudonym, this demonstration was for a junior highschool music class. Previously unreleased,
* From "Uncle Sam Mole Show", Washington D.C. November 1983. A special additional ending to "The Mole Show" for this New Music America event,
* From "Cube N.Y.E.", San Francisco, CA January 1990. A New Year's treat performed at midnight, luckily recorded by J. Raoul Brody and The Stupeds.
# Downtown Science

Downtown Science may refer to:
* Downtown Science (group), a short-lived hip hop music group
* Downtown Science (Downtown Science album), 1991
* Downtown Science (Blockhead album), 2005
# Corno do Bico Protected Landscape

Corno do Bico Protected Landscape is a protected landscape in Portugal, entirely located in Paredes de Coura. It is one of the 30 areas which are officially under protection in the country.
It is composed by wood and grassland pasture systems and well preserved oak forests and it is a habitat to various native and European flora and fauna species like the Iberian wolf, the Pyrenean desman, the European otter, the palmate newt, the genet, the European roe deer and the wild boar.
# Turn This Club Around

Turn This Club Around may refer to:
* Turn This Club Around (song), a 2011 single by R.I.O. featuring U-Jean
* Turn This Club Around (album), a 2011 album by R.I.O.
# Pierre Bazy

Pierre Bazy (28 March 1853 – 22 January 1934) was a French surgeon and urologist born in Sainte-Croix-Volvestre.
He studied medicine in Toulouse, afterwards serving as an interne at the Hôpital Lourcine in Paris. He successively worked at the Bicêtre, Hôpital Tenon and Hôpital Saint-Louis. At the Hôpital Beaujon he was appointed director of urology. Bazy was a member of the Académie de Médecine and the Académie des Sciences (1921).
A specialist in genitourinary medicine, he is credited with coining the term uretéro-cysto-néostomie (today known as ureteroneocystostomy) for surgery involving implantation of the upper end of a transected ureter into the bladder. Bazy was a proponent of preventive serotherapy for treatment of tetanus.

## Selected writings

* Atlas des maladies des voies urinaires, with Félix Guyon (1831–1920).
* De l'uretéro-cysto-néostomie (1894)
* Maladies des voies urinaires (1896–1901); multi-volume.
* Contribution à la chirurgie de l'uretère. De l'uretéro-pyélo-néostomie (1897)
* La Serotherapie dans le tetanos (1914)
* Urologie pratique, (second edition- 1930).
# Wadera, Ethiopia

Wadera is a town in south-eastern Ethiopia. Located in the East Guji Zone of the Oromia Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of 05°45′N 39°19′E﻿ / ﻿5.750°N 39.317°E﻿ / 5.750; 39.317 with an altitude of 1787 meters above sea level. It is named after the nearby Wadera Forest. Wadera is the administrative center of Wadera woreda.
Wadera is located on the main all-weather road which runs through Wadera and ends at Negele. This town has both telephone and postal service, and is supplied with electricity by the Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation from the national grid.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this town has an estimated total population of 6,999 of whom 3,537 are men and 3,462 are women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 3,912 of whom 1,994 were men and 1,918 were women.
# Lakeport Church (Yankton County, South Dakota)

Saint John the Baptist Church, commonly known as Lakeport Church, is a stone church located in rural Yankton County in the state of South Dakota in the Midwestern United States. It was built in 1884 and served a predominantly Czech Catholic parish until 1903. In 1980, it was listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

In 1859, brothers George and Parker V. Brown moved from Vermillion in the Dakota Territory to "a beautiful and sightly location ten miles [about 15 km] from Yankton", which they dubbed "Lakeport", and where they built a log hotel.
In 1868, a group of Czechs living in Chicago established the Czech Agricultural Society, with the purpose of promoting Czech settlement in the regions west of Iowa and Minnesota. A year later, the organization's first expedition arrived in the vicinity of Yankton. Finding most of the land there already occupied, they moved further west, where some of them settled near Lakeport. There, they built the Church of St. John the Baptist, the Dakota Territory's first Czech Catholic church.
In 1882, construction began on a new St. John the Baptist church, located closer to Lakeport. Since timber was scarce on the prairie, the church was built out of chalkrock, quarried from the banks of the Missouri River to the south. Construction took two years; the church was opened in 1884.
After 1903, the church no longer had an assigned priest, and its parishioners moved to churches in Tabor, Lesterville, or Yankton. The church was essentially abandoned and began to deteriorate, despite some maintenance by local residents. After many years, a grant was secured from the South Dakota Historical Society to assist in the restoration of the building. In 1984, a Mass was held for the church's centennial; annual Masses were celebrated thereafter.
In 1980, the church was listed in the National Register of Historic Places, under the name "Old Catholic Church".

## Architecture

The church is built out of chalkrock blocks 2–3 feet (60–90 cm) thick. It is a one-story building with a gable roof. There are tall narrow lancet windows on the sides of the building, half-story windows on the front and back, and ocular windows in the gable ends. In its nomination to the National Register, the building was described as "an excellent example of Gothic style, ethnically interpreted".
# Calamus tenuis

Calamus tenuis is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is native to India, Assam, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, Laos, Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Java and Sumatra.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Gallery

* Bush of Calamus tenuis
* Calamus tenuis in Bangladesh
* Leaves of Calamus tenuis
* Close view of Calamus tenuis plant
* Calamus tenuis plant
* Fruits of Calamus tenuis
# Macpherson-Grant baronets

The Macpherson-Grant Baronetcy, of Ballindalloch in the County of Elgin, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 25 July 1838 for George Macpherson-Grant, Member of Parliament for Sutherland intermittently from 1809 to 1826. The third Baronet was MP for Elginshire and Nairnshire from 1879 to 1886, and was also deputy lieutenant of Elginshire, Invernesshire and Banffshire.

## Macpherson-Grant baronets, of Ballindalloch (1838)

* Sir George Macpherson-Grant, 1st Baronet FRSE (1781–1846) MP for Sutherland
* Sir John Macpherson-Grant, 2nd Baronet (1804–1850)
* Sir George Macpherson-Grant, 3rd Baronet (1839–1907)
* Sir John Macpherson-Grant, 4th Baronet (1863–1914)
* Sir George Macpherson-Grant, 5th Baronet (1890–1951)
* Sir Ewan George Macpherson-Grant, 6th Baronet (1907–1983)

## Coat of arms

Coat of arms of Macpherson-Grant baronets :
* Crest1st: a dexter hand erect holding a dirk in pale proper; 2nd: a cat sejant-guardant proper with fore-foot erect.
* EscutcheonQuarterly: 1st and 4th, gules, a target between three antique crowns or (Grant of Ballindalloch); 2nd and 3rd, per fesse or and azure a lymphad of the first, masts, oars, and tacking proper, ensigned gules between a hand couped fessewise holding a dagger in pale in the dexter, and in the sinister a cross-crosslet fitchee gules, all within a bordure of the last (Macpherson of Invereshie).
* SupportersDexter, a naked man proper wreathed about the loins and in his exterior hand a club; sinister, a Highlander armed with a steel cap on his head, a target on his interior arm, and a drawn broadsword in his exterior hand.
* Motto1st: Ense et animo (With sword and courage) 2nd: Touch not the cat but a glove
# Callithyia (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Callithyia or Kallithyia (/ˌkælɪˈθaɪ.ə/; Ancient Greek: Καλλίθυια) may refer to two different women:
* Callithyia, daughter of Peiras and mother of Trochilus.
* Callithyia, one of the daughters of King Aeolus of Lipara, the keeper of the winds. She had six brothers namely: Periphas, Agenor, Euchenor, Klymenos, Xouthos, Macareus, and five sisters: Klymene, Eurygone, Lysidike, Kanake and an unnamed one. According to various accounts, Aeolus yoked in marriage his sons and daughters, including Kallithyia, in order to preserve concord and affection among them.
# Behruz Heschmat

Behruz Heschmat (born 22 October 1953 in Tabriz) is an Iranian-Austrian sculptor. He lives and works in Vienna, Austria in exile since 1983.

## Biography

Heschmat has studied art in the University of Applied Arts in Vienna with Wander Bertoni during 1976–1982. Prior to that he was a sculptor in Tabriz and Tehran between 1970–1976. His works have been exhibited in several exhibitions in Iran and Europe, including Germany. He has several outdoor sculptures in Tabriz and Vienna. Among his works in Tabriz public places are Ashiq statue and Work and Though sculpture in Mashin Sazi factory square in Qaramalik neighbourhood of Tabriz.
Immigration and exile are at the heart of his works, e.g., in his Tree House Series.
# Joe Kendrick (footballer, born 1905)

Joe Kendrick (26 June 1905 – 27 October 1965) was an Irish footballer who played for Brooklyn F.C., Everton and Dolphins. As an international he also played for the Irish Free State. In 1924 Kendrick was member of the Irish Free State team when it made its competitive debut at Olympic Games. In 1934 he was also a member of the first ever Free State team to play in a World Cup qualifier. His great nephew, Joe Kendrick Jr., also showed potential as a footballer and as youth was contracted to both Newcastle United and TSV 1860 Munich.

## Club career

When Kendrick represented the Irish Free State at the 1924 Olympic Games he was playing as an amateur for Brooklyn F.C. of the League of Ireland. At the beginning of the 1925–26 League of Ireland season he joined Shelbourne and was scouted on several occasions by Everton during this time. He then subsequently signed for Everton in December 1926 for a fee of £500 but failed to establish himself in their first team. He did, however, make one international appearance while an Everton player. He eventually returned to the League of Ireland, with two more spells at Shelbourne either side of a move to Bray Unknowns before later finding success for Dolphin, helping them win the League of Ireland title in 1935. Kendrick wound down his career playing in the Leinster Senior League for the Hospitals Trust.

## Irish international

Between 1924 and 1935 Kendrick made 5 appearances the Irish Free State. As a member of the squad that competed at the 1924 Olympic Games, he made his debut for the Free State against Bulgaria in their first ever senior international on 28 May. Other members of the team included Paddy Duncan, Tommy Muldoon and Dinny Hannon.
Kendrick made his second appearance in the 2–1 defeat to Italy B on 23 May 1927. Together with Mick O'Brien, Harry Duggan and Tommy Muldoon, he became one of the first four English League based players to play for the Irish Free State. However, Kendrick then had to wait nearly seven years before making his third appearance. On 25 February 1934 at Dalymount Park, together with Paddy Moore and Jimmy Kelly, he was a member of the Free State team that made its World Cup debut in a qualifier against Belgium. With the Free State trailing 4–3, in the 75th minute, a corner from Kelly was cleared only as far as Kendrick who then lobbed it towards Moore who then scored a dramatic equaliser. Two months later in another qualifier on 8 April 1934, Kendrick also played for the Free State in a 5–2 defeat against the Netherlands. He made his last international appearance, once again, against the Netherlands, in a 5–3 defeat on 8 December 1935.

## Honours

Dolphins
* League of Ireland: 1
** 1934–35
* Dublin City Cup: 1
** 1934–35
* League of Ireland Shield: 1
** 1934–35
# Corno di Faller

Corno di Faller, also known as Monte Turlo, or Fallerhorn in Walser language, is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 3,128 metres (10,262 ft).
Part of the Pennine Alps, it is located between the Valsesia, in the Province of Vercelli, and the Valle Anzasca, in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. It lies west of Colle Turlo and south of the Bocchetta di Faller.
# List of New York City parks relating to Italian American culture

Within the city-operated parks system of New York City, there are many parks that are either named after individuals of Italian and Italian American descent, or contain monuments relating to Italy.

## Manhattan

* DeLury Square
* Tony Dapolito Rec Center
* Vesuvio Playground
* William F. Passannante Ballfield
* Petrosino Square
* Corporal John A. Seravalli Playground
* Columbus Park
* Father Demo Square
* DeSalvio Playground
* Fiorello La Guardia Park
* Vincent F. Albano Jr. Playground
* Verdi Square
* Dante Park
* Columbus Monument (Central Park)
* Giovanni da Verrazzano Monument (Battery Park)
* Peter Caesar Alberti Marker (Battery Park)
* Giuseppe Garibaldi Monument (Washington Square Park)
* Giuseppe Mazzini Monument (Central Park)

## Bronx

* Ciccarone Park
* Bishop Pernicone Plaza
* Caserta Playground
* Bufano Playground
* Colucci Playground
* Michael Crescenzo Triangle
* Mazzei Playground
* D'Onofrio Square
* Columbus Monument (D’Auria-Murphy Triangle)

## Queens

* Mentone Playground
* Ralph Demarco Park
* Chappetto Square
* Columbus Square
* Strippoli Square
* Josephine Caminiti Playground
* Simeone Park
* "Uncle" Vito F. Maranzano Glendale Playground
* Frontera Park
* Phil "Scooter" Rizzuto Park
* Ampere Playground
* Joseph P Addabbo Memorial Park (Tudor Park)
* Al Stabile Playground
* Judge Angelo Graci Triangle
* Salvatore Totino Triangle
* Marconi Park

## Brooklyn

* Ascenzi Square
* Pvt. Sonsire Triangle
* Columbus Park
* Macri Triangle
* Father Giorgio Triangle
* Lentol Garden
* Badame Sessa Triangle
* Mt. Carmel Triangle
* Golconda Playground
* Sperandeo Brothers Playground
* Sam Leggio Triangle
* Dimattina Playground
* Mother Cabrini Park
* Valentino Pier
* Lt. Joseph Petrosino Park
* Pvt. Sonsire Triangle
* Garibaldi Playground
* Brizzi Playground
* Scarangella Park
* Anthony Catanzaro Square
* Meucci Triangle
* Cutinella Triangle
* Chiarantano Playground
* Barone Triangle
* Mondello Square
* Valentino Pier
* Verrazzano Memorial Flagstaff (John J Carty Park)

## Staten Island

* Buono Beach
* De Matti Park
* Liotti Ikefugi Playground
* Lt. Lia Playground
* Christopher J. Igneri Playground
* Naples Playground
* Capodanno Memorial (South Beach)
# Piano Solos (George Winston album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Piano Solos is the debut album by American pianist George Winston. It features his first compositions and covers. American guitarist John Fahey co-produced the album with Doug Decker, who engineered it.
First released in 1973 on Takoma Records, it was reissued in 1981 by Windham Hill Records as Ballads and Blues 1972. It was released on CD in 1994 by Winston's Dancing Cat label, with a remastered release on October 5, 2006, along with five bonus tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by George Winston, except where noted
# Laferté-sur-Amance

Laferté-sur-Amance (French pronunciation:, literally Laferté on Amance) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Calamus oblongus

Calamus oblongus is a species of plant in the family Arecaceae.
# Macowaniella

Macowaniella is a genus of fungi in the Asterinaceae family. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any order.
It is mainly found in South Africa or Alaska.
The genus name of Macowaniella is in honour of Peter MacOwen (1830-1909), who was a (British-) South African teacher, chemist and botanist.
The genus was circumscribed by Ethel Mary Doidge in Bothalia vol.1 on page 9 in 1921.
# Émilie Gral

Émilie Gral (born 2 August 1986) is a French paratriathlete, swimmer and politician. She is a departmental councillor candidate on the canton of Saint-Affrique, paratriathlete and former Paralympic swimmer. She was born without her left forearm.
Gral started swimming when she was six years old as a form of therapy for problems with her hips and back.
Gral was a departmental councillor candidate for the canton of Saint-Affrique in 2015.