OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of British architecture firms

This list of British architecture firms includes notable architecture practices (or companies known for their architectural output) founded and/or headquartered in the United Kingdom.

## A–M

* ABK, founded 1961
* AL_A, founded 2009
* Allies and Morrison, founded 1984
* Archigram, architectural collective active c. 1962–1964
* Architects' Co-Partnership founded 1939
* Arup, founded 1946
* Ash Sakula Architects, founded 1996
* Assael Architecture, founded 1994
* Bennetts Associates, founded 1987
* Benoy, founded 1947
* Benson & Forsyth
* H. E. and A. Bown, founded between 1868 and 1870
* Bradshaw Gass & Hope, founded 1862
* Brian Ring, Howard & Partners, founded 1958
* Broadway Malyan, founded 1956
* Building Design Partnership (BDP), founded 1964
* Buro Happold, founded 1976
* Caruso St John, founded 1990
* Chamberlin, Powell and Bon, founded 1952
* Chapman Taylor Architects, founded 1959
* EPR Architects, founded 1947
* FAT (Fashion Architecture Taste) established 1990s
* Farrells, founded 1965
* Foster + Partners, founded 1967
* Future Systems, founded 1982 and ceased operation in 2009 after Jan Kaplický's death.
* Gillespie, Kidd & Coia, founded 1927, wound up 1987
* Glenn Howells Architects, founded 1990
* GMW Architects, founded 1948
* Gregory Phillips Architects, founded 1991
* Grimshaw Architects, founded 1980
* GSSArchitecture, founded 1879
* Habershon and Fawckner, active c.1870 – c.1891
* Hackett Hall McKnight, founded in Belfast in 2008
* Hampshire County Architects
* Haworth Tompkins, founded 1991
* H. E. and A. Bown founded 1877
* Hopkins Architects, founded 1976
* Hudson Architects
* Information Based Architecture, founded 1998
* Jestico + Whiles, founded 1977
* John Robertson Architects, founded 1993
* Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands, founded 1986
* Loyn & Co, founded 1987
* MacCormac Jamieson Prichard, founded 1972
* Maccreanor Lavington, founded 1992
* MacGibbon and Ross, founded 1872, wound up 1914
* Mackenzie Wheeler Architects and Designers, founded 1986
* Make Architects, founded 2004
* Morris and Steedman, founded 1952
* muf, founded 1994

## N–Z

* Pascall+Watson, founded 1956
* Percy Thomas Partnership, founded c.1912, bought by Capita Group in 2004
* Pringle Richards Sharratt, founded 1996
* Proctor and Matthews Architects
* Pugin & Pugin, active c.1851 to c.1928
* RMJM, founded 1956
* Richard Rogers Partnership, founded 1977 and renamed Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners in 2007
* Scott Brownrigg, founded 1910
* Seymour Harris Partnership
* Shepheard Epstein and Hunter, founded by Peter Shepheard, Gabriel Epstein and Peter Hunter
* Sheppard, Robson and Partners, founded 1938
* Alison and Peter Smithson
* Tooley Foster, founded in 1892
* Trehearne Architects, founded in 1900
* Ushida Findlay Architects, founded in Japan in 1986, but headquartered in London
* Wilkinson Eyre, founded 1983
* Zaha Hadid Architects, founded 1980
# Epacris stuartii

Epacris stuartii is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It was first formally described in 1910 by Otto Stapf and the description was published in the Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information.
# Er Lannic

Er Lannic is a small island in the commune of Arzon, in the Morbihan department in Brittany in northwestern France. Er Lannic is a bird reserve and also the site of two stone circles, the southern of which is submerged.
# Epidendrum subg. Epidendrum

The subgenus Epidendrum subg. Epidendrum was published as "Euepidendrum" in 1841 with the diagnosis "Caulis foliosus. Pedunculus brevis esquamatus. Labellum adnatum." This reed-stemmed genus includes sympodial Epidendrum plants with stems covered with imbricating sheaths which show no tendency to swell into pseudobulbs, and with terminal inflorescences which lack any sheath or spathe at the base.
Reichenbach recognized four sections in this subgenus:
* E. Equitantia
* E. Sarcophylla
* E. Teretifolia
* E. Planifolia
# List of Canna species

Canna species have been categorised by two different taxonomists in the course of the last three decades. They are Paul Maas, from the Netherlands and Nobuyuki Tanaka from Japan. Both reduced the number of species from the 50-100 that had been accepted previously, and assigned most to being synonyms. Inevitably, there are some differences in their categorisations, and the individual articles on the species describe the differences.
The reduction in the number of species is also confirmed by work done by Kress and Prince at the Smithsonian Institution, however, this only covers a subset of the species range.
Tanaka's 2001 Taxonomic revision of the family Cannaceae in the New World and Asia is one source of species names, allied with the proposal to conserve the name Canna tuerckheimii over C. latifolia. The most exhaustive work on Canna synonyms is that in the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (WCSP).

## List of species

The following list is based on the Taxonomic revision of the family Cannaceae in the New World and Asia, by Tanaka and the proposal to conserve the name Canna tuerckheimii over C. latifolia. As of March 2020, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families and Plants of the World Online regard many of these as synonyms (most of Canna indica) but also recognise two further species, making 12 in total.
| Canna amabilis T.Koyama & Nob.Tanaka = Canna indica Canna bangii Kraenzl. Canna coccinea Blanc. = Canna indica Canna compacta Rosc. = Canna indica Canna discolor (Lindl.) Nob.Tanaka = Canna indica Canna discolor var. discolor Canna discolor var. rubripunctata Nob.Tanaka Canna discolor var. viridifolia Nob.Tanaka Canna flaccida Salisb. Canna glauca L. Canna glauca var. siamensis (Kraenzl) Nob.Tanaka Canna indica L. Canna indica var. flava (Roscoe ex Baker) Nob.Tanaka Canna indica var. maculata (Hook) Nob.Tanaka Canna indica var. sanctae-rosae (Kraenzl.) Nob.Tanaka Canna indica var. warszewiczii (A.Dietr.) Nob.Tanaka | Canna iridiflora Ruiz & Pav. Canna jacobiniflora T.Koyama & Nob.Tanaka = Canna glauca Canna jaegeriana Urb. Canna liliiflora Warsc. ex Planch. Canna lineata Ciciar. Canna paniculata Ruiz & Pav. Canna patens Rosc. = Canna indica Canna pedunculata Sims Canna plurituberosa T.Koyama & Nob.Tanaka = Canna indica Canna speciosa Rosc. = Canna indica Canna stenantha Nob.Tanaka = Canna glauca Canna tandilensis Ciciar. Canna tuerckheimii Kraenzl. |

### Cultivar type names

In addition, several species have been given cultivar-type names, and those are listed below:
| Canna 'Bandana of the Everglades Canna 'Broad-leaved Canna' Canna 'Chinese Canna' Canna 'Cinnabar Canna' Canna 'Dwarf Texas Canna' Canna 'Golden Canna' Canna 'Indo-China Canna' Canna 'Iris Canna' | Canna 'Louisiana Canna' Canna 'Marabout' Canna 'Robert Kemp' Canna 'Scarlet Canna' Canna 'Texas Canna' Canna 'Tiki Torch' Canna 'Tiki Tourche' Canna 'Yellow Canna' |
# Cyclostrema pompholyx

Cyclostrema pompholyx is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Liotiidae.

## Description

(Original description by W.H. Dall) The maximum diameter of the base is 4.2 mm; the minimum diameter 3.0 mm. The height of the shell attains 3.0 mm. The white, thin and polished shell contains three rounded, rapidly enlarging whorls. The sculpture consists of incremental striae. The suture is deep but not channelled. The whorls are very round, but the spire is hardly rising above the body whorl. The base of the shell is rounded, with a very narrow umbilicus, into which the whorl descends without any angle or other change of curve. The large aperture is circular, the upper part a little angulated at the suture. The simple margin is sharp and somewhat expanded but hardly reflected.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Epiphanius

Epiphanius (/ˌɛpɪˈfeɪniəs/; "clearly manifested") may refer to:
* Epiphanius of Petra (fl. c. 335), Arab sophist at Athens
* Saint Epiphanius of Salamis (c.310–20 to 403), bishop of Salamis, Cyprus, and author of the Panarion
* Annius Eucharius Epiphanius, praefectus urbi of the city of Rome, 412–414
* Saint Epiphanius of Pavia (438–496), Bishop of Pavia, Italy, 466–496
* Epiphanius Scholasticus (fl. c.510), translator of Greek works into Latin
* Epiphanius of Constantinople (died 535), Greek Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, 520–535
* Epiphanius (Patriarch of Aquileia), first Patriarch of Aquileia to rule from Grado, Italy, 612–613
* Epiphanius the Monk (8th or 9th century), priest in the Kallistratos monastery, Constantinople
* Epiphanius the Wise (died 1420), Russian monk, hagiographer, and disciple of Saint Sergius of Radonezh
* Epiphanius Evesham (fl. 1570–c. 1623), English sculptor
* Epiphanius Slavinetsky (died 1675), ecclesiastical expert of the Russian Orthodox Church
* Epiphanius Shanov (1849–1940), Bulgarian Uniate priest
* Epiphanios of Vryoula (1935–2011), Eastern Orthodox archbishop of Spain and Portugal
* Anba Epiphanius (1954–2018), murdered Egyptian abbot of Monastery of Saint Macarius the Great
* Epiphanios of Mylopotamos (1956–2020), Greek Orthodox monk and chef at Mount Athos
* Epiphanius I of Ukraine (born 1979), elected primate of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine (since 15 December 2018) and Metropolitan of Kyiv and All Ukraine
# Cyrtolobus celsus

Cyrtolobus celsus is a species of treehopper belonging to the genus Cyrtolobus. It was first described by Edward P. Van Duzee in 1916.

## Habitat

Cyrtolobus celsus is found across eastern and Midwest United States.
# Eretmodini

Eretmodini is a tribe of African cichlids. It contains five species of freshwater fish endemic to Lake Tanganyika. They are small fish with reduced swim bladders that are found near the bottom in the turbulent, coastal surf zone. They are mouthbrooders.

## Genera

There are three genera, consisting of five species in the tribe:
* Eretmodus Boulenger, 1898
* Spathodus Boulenger, 1900
* Tanganicodus Poll, 1950
# Cymindis avenae

Cymindis avenae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by J. R. Sahlberg in 1908.
# Lichinga Solar Power Station

The Lichinga Solar Power Station, is a planned 50 MW (67,000 hp) solar power plant in Mozambique. The solar farm is under development by a consortium comprising Gigawatt Global, a Dutch multinational IPP and the Anglican Church of Niassa, based in Niassa Province, in northwestern Mozambique. The energy generated here is to be sold to Electricidade de Moçambique (EDM), the Mozambican public electric utility company, for distribution to Lago District, Mecula District, Mecanhelas District, Mavago District and Mandimba District.

## Location

The power station is located in the city of Lichinga, the capital of both Lichinga District and Niassa Province. Lichinga is located east of Lake Malawi and is approximately 727 kilometres (452 mi), west of the port city of Pemba, on the Indian Ocean coast.

## Overview

In August 2019, Gigawatt Global and the Anglican Church of Niassa committed in writing, to jointly invest US$200 million to design, construct, own and operate this renewable energy infrastructure project. The energy generated here, to be sold to EDM for distribution in six districts of Niassa Province, to stabilize the national grid there, create employment and spur economic and social development.

## Developers

The power station was developed by a consortium, which owns the station. For descriptive purposes we will call that consortium: Gigawatt Solar Consortium. The consortium comprises the corporate entities listed in the table below.
Gigawatt Solar Consortium Ownership :
| Rank | Name of Owner | Domicile | Notes |
| 1 | Gigawatt Global | Netherlands | |
| 2 | Anglican Church of Niassa | Mozambique | |

## Other considerations

Feasibility studies were expected to begin in September 2019. The outcome of those studies would inform the selection of the EPC contractor. It is expected that at least 200 individuals would be employed in the construction phase of this project. Other benefits include the boost to local businesses in the areas of transport, accommodation, catering and retail sales of fast moving consumer goods.
# Juneidi Basha

Juneidi Basha (Ge'ez: ጁኔይዲ ባሻ; born February 19, 1961) is an Ethiopian business executive who served as the General Manager of Harar Brewery and Vice President of the Ethiopian Chamber of Commerce and Sectoral Associations. He most recently served as the President of the Ethiopian Football Federation.

## Career

Juneidi began his career as a Chemist at Harar Brewery soon after graduating from the Addis Ababa University and rose up through the ranks to be appointed as the General Manager of the brewery in 1994. In the 18 years he served as General Manager, Juneidi led the brewery to great heights for which he was highly regarded by many in the region and the management and the employees of the brewery who collectively awarded him an automobile in 2006 in recognition of his leadership and dedication.
Juneidi was elected as the Vice President of the Ethiopian Chamber of Commerce and Sectoral Associations in 2009 and again in 2011 for another two-year term.
Juneidi was elected President of the Ethiopian Football Federation on October 10, 2013 garnering 56 of the 101 votes of the General Assembly.
He was appointed as a member of FIFA Marketing and TV Committee from 2014 to 2016 as well as CAF African Cup of Nations Organizing Committee from 2014 to 2018. In February 2016, FIFA electoral committee assigned him as one of four independent scrutineers of the 2016 FIFA Presidential elections in Zurich.
In February 2014, he was appointed Deputy General Manager of the Turkish multinational cable company BMET Energy and helped BMET penetrate the competitive cable market locally and regionally.
Juneidi currently chairs the board of Kush Bank (currently under formation) and also sits on the board of Kegna Beverages S.C., a 5.5 billion birr beverage plant located in Ginchi, West Oromia region. He has held board leadership roles in various organizations over the course of his career. He has served as Board Chairman of the Dire Dawa Coca-Cola East African Bottling Co., Dire Dawa Edible Oil Factory, Babille Mineral Water Factory, Cheshire Services Ethiopia and Hamaressa Edible Oil Factory, to name a few. He has also served as a Board Member of Dire Dawa University, the International Leadership Institute, East Hararghe Zone Red Cross Society and Dire Dawa Textile Factory.

## Education

Juneidi holds a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Addis Ababa University and Masters of Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Greenwich.

## Awards

He received the National Green Hero Award from President Girma Woldegiorgis of the Ethiopian Federal Democratic Republic twice in 2006 and 2007. In 2012, he was awarded by Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn of Ethiopia as one of top 3 industry leaders in the nation along with former Minister of Trade and Industry Girma Birru. He received the CAF Presidential Award from President Issa Hayatou of the Confederation of African Football in 2016.

## Marriage and children

Juneidi Basha is married and has 4 children, two girls and two boys. He currently lives in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
# Martín del Río

Martín del Río is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2010 census the municipality has a population of 469 inhabitants.
Road N-211 crosses the eastern side of Martín del Río.
# Michael Seelig

Michael Seelig is an Israeli Canadian architect and urban planner known for his contributions to urban public policy in Vancouver and for co-founding Bridges Restaurant, a Vancouver landmark.

## Biography

Michael Seelig was born in Tel Aviv, Israel (then British Mandatory Palestine) in 1938, and grew up in Haifa. He received his Diploma in Architecture from Hammersmith College of Art and Building in London (1964) and his master's degree (1969) and PhD (1971) in City Planning from the University of Pennsylvania. Seelig worked as an architect for Al Mansfeld Architects in Haifa (1966); Yorke Rosenberg Mardall in London (1967); and Louis Kahn in Philadelphia (1968-9). He is currently Professor Emeritus at the University of British Columbia School of Community and Regional Planning where he taught from 1971 to 2000.

## Urban planning

In 1972 Seelig, together with partners Frederick Gutheim and Arthur Erickson, established the planning firm Gutheim/Seelig/Erickson in Vancouver. The firm conducted a "Design Competition for the Urban Environment of Developing Countries Focused on Manila," which dealt with improving housing conditions for urban squatters. Seelig curated an exhibition of the results of the competition at the Vancouver Art Gallery in conjunction with Habitat, the United Nations Conference on Human Settlements in 1976, and published the results in The Architecture of Self-Help Communities.
Seelig co-authored a week-long series of articles on the future of Greater Vancouver for the Vancouver Sun entitled "Future Growth - Future Shock," which focused on accommodation of rapid growth, challenges of globalization, land use and transportation, and municipal and regional governance. The predictions made in this series continue to be discussed and critiqued.
As a city planner, Seelig has contributed frequently to national and local Canadian newspapers, radio and TV shows, and hosted a series of eight, one-hour TV programs, "Urban Change and Conflict," produced by the BBC and broadcast on Vancouver's Knowledge Network (1986-1990).
# SHROOM3

Protein shroom3 also known as shroom-related protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SHROOM3 gene.
Protein shroom3 is a PDZ domain-containing protein that belongs to a family of Shroom-related proteins. This protein may be involved in regulating cell shape in certain tissues.

## Clinical relevance

Mutations in this gene have been shown to cause heterotaxy. A similar protein in mice is required for proper neurulation, eye, and gut development.
# Clinostigma samoense

Clinostigma samoense is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Samoa. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Petrotympanic fissure

The petrotympanic fissure (also known as the squamotympanic fissure or the glaserian fissure) is a fissure in the temporal bone that runs from the temporomandibular joint to the tympanic cavity.
The mandibular fossa is bounded, in front, by the articular tubercle; behind, by the tympanic part of the bone, which separates it from the external acoustic meatus; it is divided into two parts by a narrow slit, the petrotympanic fissure.
It opens just above and in front of the ring of bone into which the tympanic membrane is inserted; in this situation it is a mere slit about 2 mm. in length. It lodges the anterior process and anterior ligament of the malleus, and gives passage to the anterior tympanic branch of the internal maxillary artery.

## Eponym

It is also known as the "Glaserian fissure", after Johann Glaser.

## Contents

The contents of the fissure include communications of cranial nerve VII to the infratemporal fossa. A branch of cranial nerve VII, the chorda tympani, runs through the fissure to join with the lingual nerve providing special sensory (taste) innervation to the tongue. Anterior tympanic artery and tympanic veins also pass through the structure. Petrotympanic fissure contains some of the fibers of the anterior ligament of malleus, which run on the base of skull and eventually attach onto the spine of sphenoid bone.
# Petit Lac Nominingue

Petit Lac Nominingue is a small lake in Southwest Quebec, located in the Laurentian Mountains about 55 km, by road, northwest of Mont Tremblant. It is connected to Grand Lac Nominingue by a small river that travels under a bridge. The village of Nominingue is located between both Lac Nominingue and Petit Lac Nominingue.

## Literature

* Graham, Joseph Naming the Laurentians: A History of Place Names 'up North' ISBN 978-0973958607
# Why We Suck

Why We Suck: A Feel Good Guide to Staying Fat, Loud, Lazy and Stupid is a 2008 book written by actor and comedian Denis Leary.

## Overview

Leary is credited on the book cover as "Dr. Denis Leary", a reference to a joke from his 1993 stand-up special, No Cure for Cancer. During the show he mentions he wants to write a self-help book entitled "Shut the Fuck Up, by Dr. Denis Leary", with the "advice" being telling the people seeking help the one thing no one has ever told them to do ("shut the fuck up"), which he believes would help people more than actual advice.
Leary also uses the "Doctor" title because of an honorary doctorate bestowed upon him by his alma mater Emerson College. "Sure it's just a celebrity type of thing-they only gave it to me because I'm famous." Leary jokes. "But it's legal and it means I get to say I'm a doctor – just like Dr. Phil!" In the book, he refers to Dr. Phil as "Dr. Full".
The book reached #7 on the New York Times Best Sellers list in December, 2008.

## Controversy

In the book, Leary wrote:
   There is a huge boom in autism right now because inattentive mothers and competitive dads want an explanation for why their dumb-ass kids can't compete academically, so they throw money into the happy laps of shrinks... to get back diagnoses that help explain away the deficiencies of their junior morons. I don't [care] what these crackerjack whack jobs tell you – your kid is not autistic. He's just stupid. Or lazy. Or both.
Leary later stated that the quote was taken out of context and that in that paragraph he had been talking about what he calls the trend of "unwarranted" over-diagnosis of autism, which he attributed to American parents seeking an excuse for behavioral problems and under-performance. Later, he apologized to parents with autistic children whom he had offended.