OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buckingham Land District

42°32′S 147°11′E﻿ / ﻿42.53°S 147.19°E﻿ / -42.53; 147.19
Buckingham Land District is one of the twenty land districts of Tasmania which are part of the Lands administrative divisions of Tasmania. It was formerly Buckingham County, one of the 18 counties of Tasmania and one of the first eleven proclaimed in 1836 and is bordered to the north by the River Derwent, and to the south by the Huon River. It includes Bruny Island. Hobart is located in the county. It was named after the then county of England.
An earlier Buckingham County existed from 24 September 1804 until 1813 as an administrative division whilst Van Diemen's Land was administered as two units. It was defined as all of Van Diemen's Land south of the 42nd parallel (between Trial Harbour and Friendly Beaches, and governed by David Collins. Cornwall County occupied the remainder of the island.

## The original parishes

On 15 January 1836 George Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor of the Island of Van Diemen's Land proclaimed, via The Hobart Town Courier, the first counties and parishes to be surveyed in the colony.
   The County of Buckingham, bounded on the north by the river Derwent from its confluence with river Florentine to the sea; on the west by the river Florentine to its source, and thence by a line to the source of the river Huon, and by that river to the sea. This county to include Bruni island, the Egg islands, Huon island, Garden island, Partridge island, Penguin island, Satellite island, Green island, Snake island, Arch island, Actaeon island, and all other islands in D'Entrecasteaux channel.
Hundreds and parishes proclaimed at this time were:
* The hundred of New Norfolk
** Anglesea parish
** Uxbridge
** New Norfolk
** Wellington
* The hundred of Rugby
** Sutherland
** Argyle
** unnamed
** unnamed
* The hundred of Hobarton
** Hobart parish
** Glenorchy
** Kingboro'
** Queenboro'
* The hundred of Bruni
** Coningham
** Bruni
** D'Entrecasteaux
** unnamed

## Parishes

The parishes are:
* Anglesea
* Argyle
* Bagot
* Bedford
* Bethune
* Buckingham
* Camden
* Champ
* Conningham
* Glenorchy
* Hobart Town
* Kingborough
* Longley
* Lonna
* Molesworth
* Neena
* New Norfolk
* North Bruny
* Pedder
* Punna
* Queenborough
* Ranelagh
* Rinadena
* South Bruny
* Sutherland
* Throckmorton
* Trinity
* Tyenna
* Uxbridge
* Wellington
# Buddleja × weyeriana

Buddleja × weyeriana is one of the more remarkable Buddleja hybrids, the first crossing of an Asiatic species (B. davidii) with a South American (B. globosa). The hybrid was raised during the First World War by the eponymous Major William van de Weyer at his home, Smedmore House, at Corfe Castle, England. Van de Weyer was hoping to achieve an inflorescence the size of davidii with the colour of globosa, but met with only limited success.

## Description

The F1 progeny of × weyeriana was a disappointment, the inflorescences small and the colours drab. Van de Weyer rightly deduced the colour was a function of a recessive trait, and reputedly crossed the F1 plants to raise the superior F2 cultivars 'Golden Glow' and 'Moonlight', although both retained vestiges of the lilac colouring of davidii. However, Moore considered it more likely the cultivars arose from backcrossing the F1 hybrids with B. globosa. The hybrid's nectar is relatively complex, comprising three constituents in almost equal proportions: sucrose, fructose, and glucose, whereas the nectar of the common Buddleja davidii is almost exclusively sucrose.
It was not until half a century later that the colour objective was realized, when a Dutch nursery cloned a pure orange-yellow sport of 'Golden Glow' to produce 'Sungold'. An inflorescence the size of davidii with this desired colour remains (2014) elusive. Ploidy: 2n = 76.

## Cultivation

Buddleja × weyeriana 'Golden Glow' is the original plant of van de Weyer exhibited in 1920. A specimen is grown as part of the NCCPG national collection held by the Longstock Park Nursery. together with the cultivars 'Sungold', 'Moonlight', and Buddleja × weyeriana 'Variegata'. The authenticity of the other cultivars remains a matter of contention.
# Buddleja tucumanensis

Buddleja tucumanensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Scrophulariaceae. It is endemic to the La Paz Department of Bolivia and to the Catamarca Province of Argentina, growing on rocky hillsides, along streams and roads from sea level to 3,300 m. The species was first named and described by Grisebach in 1874.

## Description

Buddleja tucumanensis is a dioecious shrub 0.5 – 5 m in height, with grey fissured bark. The young branches are terete and covered with tomentum. The lower leaves have petioles < 2 cm long, and blades oblong to ovate, 8 – 15 cm long by 2.5 – 5.5 cm wide, subcoriaceous, glabrescent above, tomentose or lanose below, the margin serrate. The upper leaves have shorter petioles, and the blades lanceolate to elliptic 3 – 11 cm long by 1 – 4 cm wide, the margin entire. The yellowish-orange leafy inflorescences comprise hemispheric heads in the axils of the terminal leaves, 5 – 20 heads per branch, each head 1 – 1.5 cm in diameter with 5 – 20 flowers; the corollas 3.5 – 5 mm long. Ploidy: 2n = 38.

## Cultivation

Buddleja tucumanensis is not known to be in cultivation beyond Argentina.
# I Don't Need Your Love (disambiguation)

"I Don't Need Your Love" is a 2018 song by Bleona.
I Don't Need Your Love, Don't Need Your Love, Don't Need Love or variants may also refer to:

## I Don't Need Your Love

* "I Don't Need Your Love", from the musical Six (musical)
* "I Don't Need Your Love Anymore", 1963 song by Dobby Dobson
** "I Don't Need Your Love Anymore", 2001 cover by The Specials from the album Conquering Ruler
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1964 song by The Wailers
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1974 song by Fancy (band)
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1977 song by Skrewdriver from the album All Skrewed Up
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1982 song by The Sequence
* "I Don't Need Your Love Now", 1984 song by The Mood
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1987 song by Jerry Calliste Jr. (also known as Hashim)
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 1986 song by Grave Digger from Stronger Than Ever (album)
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 2004 song by Aereogramme from Seclusion (Aereogramme album)
* "I Don't Need Your Love Song", 2009 song by Sarah Dawn Finer from Moving On (Sarah Dawn Finer album)
* I Don't Need Your Love, an album by Clones of Clones
** "I Don't Need Your Love", 2014 title track song from that album
* "I Don't Need Your Love", 2014 song by Brody Dalle from the album Diploid Love

## Don't Need Your Love

* "Don't Need Your Love", 2005 song by The Game from the album The Documentary
* "Don't Need Your Love", 2018 song by Ash from Islands (Ash album)
* "Don't Need Your Love", 2019 song by Hrvy and NCT Dream

## Don't Need Love

* "Don't Need Love" (Johnny Diesel and the Injectors song), 1988 song and debut single by Australian rock group, Johnny Diesel and the Injectors
* "Don't Need Love", 2015 song by Katharine McPhee from her album Hysteria
* "Don't Need Love" (220 Kid and Gracey song), 2020 single by 220 Kid and Gracey
# Bukit Panjang railway station

Bukit Panjang railway station was a railway station on the Singapore-Kranji Railway which served Bukit Panjang from 1903 to an unknown date.

## History

Bukit Panjang railway station was opened to the public on sometime between July and December 1903, on Choa Chu Kang Road, along Bukit Timah Road, as an infill station between Bukit Timah station and Woodlands station. The station was built near the military exercise camp and range, and helped the surrounding neighbourhoods develop, as it attracted residents. The station was also near a rubber plantation. A post office was built at the station on 21 March 1924, and opened on 1 April 1924.
As it was decided that Tank Road station was unfit to be the terminus of the line, it was decided that the Bukit Timah-Tank Road section of the line would be abandoned, and the line would instead deviate in between Bukit Panjang station and Bukit Timah station, travelling down a different route which ran along the west of the main town, to a new terminal station at Tanjong Pagar, with a new station being built at Bukit Timah, and two new stations at Tanglin and Alexandra. In November 1955, a new service was introduced in which lorries would arrive at the station in the morning and in the evening to bring people to and fro from work from the station. This was introduced due to the low ridership of the station.
By 1984 the station had already been abandoned and demolished. The site was one of several possible locations for a railbus station for the railbus line that the Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) planned to build in Singapore.

## Incidents

On 26 November 1921, a man was run over and killed by an oncoming train near the station. The body of the man was mutilated and very badly cut up.
# DeKalb County High School

DeKalb County High School (DCHS) is located in Smithville, Tennessee. It is the only high school in the county and serves grades 9–12 with an enrollment of 814 as of August 10, 2023. The school's mascot is a tiger and the school colors are black and gold. The principal is Bruce Curtis and the assistant principals are Seth Willoughby and Jenny Norris. The school is fed by DeKalb Middle School (6–8; located at the same complex as the high school) and DeKalb West School (K-8).

## Clubs

DCHS has a variety of clubs, including FFA, FBLA, FCCLA, HOSA, Jr. and Sr. Beta Club, SkillsUSA, CTE, a Chess Club, a Literature Club, a Science Club, and a Spanish Club. Other groups include the Student Council as well as a Color Guard and Marching Band known as the "Fighting Tiger Marching Band".
# Bulbophyllum brienianum

Bulbophyllum brienianum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Yumthang Valley of Flowers

The Yumthang Valley or Sikkim Valley of Flowers sanctuary, is a nature sanctuary with river, hot springs, yaks and grazing pasture on rolling meadows surrounded by the Himalayan mountains in Yumthang in the Mangan district of Sikkim state in India. It is approx. 75 km from Mangan town, the district headquarters. It is at an elevation of 3,564 metres (11,693 ft) above msl at a distance of 150 kilometres (93 mi) from the state capital Gangtok.
It is popularly known as 'Valley of Flowers' and is home to the Shingba Rhododendron Sanctuary, which has over twenty-four species of the rhododendron, the state flower. The flowering season is from late February and to mid June, when countless flowers bloom to carpet the valley in multicolored hues of rainbow. A tributary of the river Teesta flows past the valley and the town of Lachung, the nearest inhabited centre. Yumthang is closed between December and March due to heavy snowfall. There is also a hot spring in the valley.
A forest rest house is the only permanent residence in the valley. During the spring months, the area blooms with rhododendrons, primulas, poppies, iris and other flora. During the summer months, villagers take their cattle to these heights to graze (a practice known as yaylag pastoralism). In view of increasing number of tourists, there is possibility of environmental degradation in near future. Skiing is conducted in the valley.

## Transportation by road

Tourists may travel from Gangtok to Lachung (the nearest village where accommodation is available) by booking a full vehicle or shared one and stay over night. A direct journey to Yumthang is not feasible as roads are commonly foggy and it becomes dark very early around 5:30 pm. A trip to the Valley takes around two hours from Lachung, which is about 125 km from Gangtok.

## Gallery

* Yumthang valley, Lachung Sikkim
* Yumthang valley
* Yumthang
* North of Yumthang and the river
* Yamthan valley covered with snow
# Yumu language (Nigeria)

Yumu is a minor Kainji language of Nigeria. It is listed as a potential Kambari language by Roger Blench, however it does not have an Ethnologue nor Glottolog entry.
The village of Yumu, said to be "of obscure origin", is located on the western side of Kainji Lake in Agwara District, Niger State, adjacent to the areas of the divergent Kainji languages of Reshe, Lopa and Laru.
A 1979 linguistic survey of Nigeria, citing Rev. A. Washbrook, lists Yumu as either a dialect of Lopa or of Kambari.
# ZINC17988990

ZINC17988990 is a drug which acts as a potent and selective inhibitor for the TRPV5 calcium channel, with an IC$_{50}$ of 177 nM and high selectivity for TRPV5 over TRPV6 and the other subtypes of TRPV. It is the first selective inhibitor to be developed for TRPV5, and may be useful for modulating calcium reabsorption in the kidneys.
# Yūji Masuda

Yūji Masuda (増田 裕司, Masuda Yūji, February 7, 1971) is a Japanese professional shogi player, ranked 7-dan.

## Shogi professional
### Promotion history

Masuda's promotion history is as follows:
* 6-kyū: 1985
* 1-dan: 1989
* 4-dan: October 1, 1997
* 5-dan: November 19, 2002
* 6-dan: September 11, 2009
* 7-dan: April 1, 2024
# DeLendrecie's Department Store

deLendrecie's Department Store (de LAWN dreh see) was a department store located in Fargo, North Dakota.
The Original O.J. deLendecie Company building at 620 thru 624 Main Avenue in Fargo was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In 1972 during development of the West Acres Mall, deLendrecie's moved its entire Fargo location to the newly built mall as its largest opening anchor tenant.
The department store offered mid-range dry goods, housewares, luxury personal items and imported luxury items from Europe. deLendrecie's was eventually sold to the Dillard's Department store company and later sold again to Herberger's Department Stores of St. Cloud, Minnesota.
The original O.J. deLendrecie Company building was built in 1894 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals and Richardsonian Classical style, and was designed by McMillen & Tenbusch (1894) and by Andrew J. O'Shea (1904 addition).
The original store was prominently located in downtown Fargo near the Northern Pacific Railroad Depot on Main Avenue. The building was expanded vertically in 1904 as deLendrecie changed the name of his store from The Chicago Dry Goods House to The O.J. deLendrecie Company.
The listing includes one contributing building on an area of less than 1 acre (0.40 ha).
deLendrecie's Department store was rebranded as a Herberger's in 1998 bringing almost 100 years of service to the Fargo/Moorhead area to a close.
# DeLawrence Beard

DeLawrence Beard is a former Chief Judge for the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court in Montgomery County, Maryland, the highest common law and equity court of record exercising original jurisdiction. He retired on December 26, 2007.

## Biography

Beard was born in Okalona, Arkansas, on December 26, 1937.
After receiving an Honorable Discharge from the United States Navy in 1959, he earned a B.A. in political science from the University of Missouri in 1964.
After attending the University of Baltimore School of Law from 1967 to 1970, earning a J.D., he graduated from the Georgetown University Law Center with an LL.M in 1977.
Beard and his wife Lillian, a pediatrician and author, live in Potomac, Maryland.

## Controversy

Beard had approved a petition by a gay man to adopt his same-sex partner of 32 years in order to establish a legal family relationship, mainly for purposes of inheritance and being able to make legally enforceable decisions about each other's medical care. The attorney for the two men, who wished to remain anonymous, stated that they were a middle-aged couple, and that the younger man had adopted the older one, whose parents are deceased and thus could not object.
The order approving the adoption requires that a new birth certificate be issued to the older man, listing the younger man as his parent.
# Chabbé

Chabbé is a deep gorge in Sidamo Province, Ethiopia, 260 kilometres (160 miles) south of Addis Ababa, whose walls contain about 50 relief carvings that appear to depict female cattle. It is possible that the gorge was at one time a cave or tunnel.
# Best of Joan C. Baez

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
| Tom Hull | C+ |
The Best of Joan C. Baez is a Joan Baez compilation that A&M put together shortly after Baez left the label in 1977. Selections from five of her six A&M albums were included (no songs from 1973's Where Are You Now, My Son? appear), with the emphasis on material from 1975's Diamonds & Rust album. Liner notes were written by John L. Wasserman of the San Francisco Chronicle.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Joan Baez; except where indicated
* "Diamonds & Rust"
* "Forever Young" (Bob Dylan)
* "Prison Trilogy (Billy Rose)"
* "Simple Twist of Fate" (Bob Dylan)
* "Never Dreamed You'd Leave in Summer" (Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright)
* "Love Song to a Stranger"
* "Please Come to Boston" (Dave Loggins)
* "Children and All That Jazz"
* "Sweeter for Me"
* "Imagine" (John Lennon)
* "Gracias a la Vida" (Violeta Parra)
* "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" (Robbie Robertson)

## Charts

| Billboard Top LPs and Tape | #121 |
| Cashbox Top 100 Albums (200 positions) | #169 |
# Wenhua Road Subdistrict, Tangshan

Wenhua Road Subdistrict, Tangshan (Chinese: 文化路街道) is a township-level division of Lubei District, Tangshan, Hebei, China.
# John McLennan (disambiguation)

John McLennan and similar may refer to:
People bearing the name-
* John McLennan ( 1821–1893), businessman and politician, Ontario, Canada
* John McLennan (1867–1935, a Canadian physicist
With a similar spelling:-
* John McLennon (1855–1888), a US Army musician
* John McLenan (1827–1865), an American illustrator
# Xingzhi Road station

Xingzhi Road (Chinese: 行知路; pinyin: Xíngzhī Lù) is a station on Line 7 of the Shanghai Metro, located in Baoshan District. It opened in 2009.
# Military Band of the National Guard of Georgia

The Military Band of the National Guard of Georgia (Georgian: საქართველოს ეროვნული გვარდიის ორკესტრი) is the main military band of the National Guard of Georgia, and the senior state military band of the Defense Forces of Georgia (known as the Georgian Armed Forces until December 2018).

## History

The history of the orchestra dates back to 1917 when musician Valerian Mizandar assembled 65 musicians in the ninth horse riding range of the Georgian Cadet Corps and created a large military brass orchestra, which had never been before. In 1918, after the declaration of independence of Georgia, it was called the People's Guards Band. It was abolished during the Soviet era and was replaced with the massed military bands of the Transcaucasian Military District. The Military Band of the National Guard of Georgia was created in 1991 with the establishment of the Georgian Armed Forces on the basis of the People's Guard Band and the HQ Band of the Transcaucasian Military District, whose personnel were absorbed by the new formation. In the beginning, its repertoire only consisted of national anthems, and military marches. Nowadays, the orchestra performs music that includes classical and contemporary music. It has participated in many international military music festivals, such as the Military Band's Festival in Riga, Latvia, the Festival of Military Bands in Muscat, Oman, the International Music Festival “Autumn Tbilisi”, and the Black Sea Jazz Festival in Batumi.
In February 2016, the Defence Ministry of Georgia announced a competition to submit the best pieces of military music to be performed by the orchestra on Georgia's Independence Day on May 26.
In June 2017, the band performed with The Salamanca Band of the Rifles of the United Kingdom during its tour of the region. On June 20, Tbiliso, which is the unofficial anthem of the City of Tbilisi, was performed by both bands. They also performed together on June 26, during a concert on a bridge in the neighborhood of Metekhi.
# Leproplaca cirrochroa

Leproplaca cirrochroa is a widespread and common species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. It grows up to 5 cm across, featuring a placodioid thallus with narrow, finger-like lobes that adhere closely to the surface, showing intricate division and ranging in colour from dirty orange to brownish orange, often with paler, pruinose orange ends.

## Taxonomy

The species was first scientifically described by Swedish lichenologist Erik Acharius in 1814, as a member of the genus Lecanora. Ulf Arup and colleagues transferred it to the genus Leproplaca in 2013, following a molecular phylogenetics-based restructuring of the family Teloschistaceae.

## Description

Leproplaca cirrochroa is a distinctive lichen species that can grow up to 5 cm (2 in) across. Its thallus is placodioid, forming narrow, finger-like lobes that are closely appressed against the substrate. These lobes are intricately divided and arranged in irregularly rounded formations or sometimes as small, scattered, or contiguous thalli. The colouration of Leproplaca cirrochroa ranges from dirty to brown-orange, with the ends of the lobes often having a pruinose and paler orange hue.
The lobe ends are typically about 0.2–0.5 mm wide, rounded, and occasionally forked. They are shallowly convex and elongated, often lying contiguous to each other and separated by almost parallel-aligned furrows. Soralia are usually present on the laminal surface and are scattered across the thallus. These soralia are small and flat, rounded, and can be up to 0.8 mm in diameter. The soredia produced are farinose and lemon-yellow in colour.
Apothecia (fruiting bodies) are rare in Leproplaca cirrochroa, measuring up to 0.5 mm in diameter and scattered across the thallus. When present, the apothecia are flat with a persistent thalline margin that is orange in colour. The disc of the apothecia is a deeper orange shade. The paraphyses (filament-like support structures) are flexuose and mostly not swollen at the tips. Ascospores are narrowly ellipsoid, measuring 10–15 by 5 μm with a septum that is 2–3 μm wide, which is less than one-third of the length of the ascospore. All parts of this lichen react with a K+ (purple) colouration when subjected to chemical spot tests.

## Habitat and distribution

Leproplaca cirrochroa is widely distributed, having been recorded from Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and North and South America.
# Pennsylvania Military Museum

The Pennsylvania Military Museum is a museum dedicated to the military history of Pennsylvania in Boalsburg, Pennsylvania, established in 1968. It is operated by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.

## Monuments

The monuments and memorials at the Pennsylvania Military Museum currently include:
* 103rd Engineers Memorial Fountain
* 103rd Medical Battalion Memorial
* 107th Field Artillery Memorial
* 108th Field Artillery Memorial
* 108th Machine Gun Battalion Memorial
* 109th Field Artillery Train Wreck Memorial
* 109th Infantry Field Artillery Memorial
* 109th Infantry Memorial
* 109th Machine Gun Battalion
* 110th Infantry Memorial
* 111th Infantry Memorial
* 112th Infantry Memorial
* 112th Machine Gun Battalion Memorial
* 1st Lieutenant Henry Lami Memorial
* 28th Division Global War on Terror Monument
* 28th Division Memorial
* 28th Signal Battalion
* 2nd Brigade Combat Team
* Bazooka Boogie Monument
* Brigadier General Edward Sigerfoos Memorial
* General Asher Miner Memorial
* Headquarters Troop Memorial
* Korean Call Up Monument
* Lieutenant Colonel James A. Shannon Memorial
* Major Thomas B. Anderson Memorial
* Shrine To Colonel Theodore D. Boal
* Wallace W. Fetzer Memorial
* World War I Officers Memory Wall
* World War II Memory Wall
The museum also features two guns from the battleship USS Pennsylvania.

## Exterior displays

* M4A1(76)W Sherman Tank
* M60A3 Tank
* M42A1 Duster
* M59 APC
* M114A2 155mm Howitzer
* 4.5" Howitzer