OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mniotype

Mniotype is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Mniotype adusta – Dark Brocade (Esper, 1790) (syn: Mniotype sommeri (Lefebvre, 1836))
* Mniotype albostigmata (Bethune-Baker, 1891)
* Mniotype anilis (Boisduval, 1840)
* Mniotype aphanes (Boursin, 1980)
* Mniotype aulombardi Plante, 1994
* Mniotype bathensis (Lutzau, 1905)
* Mniotype cbgurungi Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
* Mniotype chlorobesa Hreblay, Peregovits & Ronkay, 1999
* Mniotype clavata Hreblay & Ronkay, 1999
* Mniotype compitalis (Draudt, 1909)
* Mniotype concinna (Leech, 1900)
* Mniotype csanadii Hreblay & Ronkay, 1999
* Mniotype cyanochlora Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
* Mniotype deluccai (Berio, 1976)
* Mniotype ducta (Grote, 1878) (syn: Mniotype versuta (Smith, 1895))
* Mniotype falcifera Hreblay & Ronkay, 1999
* Mniotype fratellum (Pinker, 1965)
* Mniotype hackeri de Freina & Behounek, 1996
* Mniotype inthanoni Hreblay & Ronkay, 1999
* Mniotype johanna (Staudinger, 1897)
* Mniotype krisztina Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
* Mniotype lama (Staudinger, 1900)
* Mniotype leucocyma (Hampson, 1907)
* Mniotype lugens Ronkay & Varga, 1990
* Mniotype melanodonta (Hampson, 1906)
* Mniotype mucronata (Moore, 1882)
* Mniotype olivascens (Draudt, 1950)
* Mniotype pallescens McDunnough, 1946
* Mniotype satura – Beautiful Arches (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Mniotype schumacheri (Rebel, 1917)
* Mniotype solieri (Boisduval, 1829)
* Mniotype spinosa (Chrétien, 1911)
* Mniotype tenera (Smith, 1900) (syn: Mniotype ferida (Smith, 1908), Mniotype miniota (Smith, 1908))
* Mniotype usurpatrix (Rebel, 1914)
# Eucalyptus globoidea

Eucalyptus globoidea, commonly known as the white stringybark, is a tree that is endemic to near-coastal areas of south-eastern Australia. It has rough, stringy bark, often furrowed on the trunk, glossy, lance-shaped to egg-shaped, often curved leaves, oval to spindle-shaped green to yellowish flower buds, white flowers and small, more or less spherical to hemispherical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus globoidea is a tree that grows to a height of 30–40 metres (98–131 ft) with rough bark to the thinnest branches. The bark is grey to reddish brown and stringy, often furrowed on the trunk. The leaves on young trees are glossy green, a lighter shade on the lower side, egg-shaped to broadly lance-shaped 40–100 mm (2–4 in) long, 20–45 mm (0.8–2 in) wide and wavy. Adult leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped, often curved, glossy green on both sides, 70–135 mm (3–5 in) long and 12–40 mm (0.5–2 in) wide. The flowers are arranged in groups of mostly between eleven and fifteen on an angular or flattened peduncle 4–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long, individual flowers on a cylindrical pedicel up to 2 mm (0.08 in) long. The mature buds are green to yellowish, oval to spindle-shaped, 5–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The operculum is cone-shaped and about as long and wide as the flower cup. The stamens are white. Flowering occurs from July to February but mostly from September to January. The fruit is a globe-shaped to hemispherical capsule, 4–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus globoidea was first formally described in 1927 by William Blakely who published the description in Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales. The specific epithet (globoidea) is derived from the Latin word globoideus meaning "globoid", referring to the shape of the fruit.

## Distribution and habitat

White stringbark grows in forest and woodland on hills and slopes on the coast and nearby tablelands, south from Woolgoolga in New South Wales to near Melbourne in Victoria.
Globoidnan A is a lignan found in E. globoidea. This molecule has been found to inhibit the action of HIV integrase, an enzyme which is responsible for the introduction of HIV viral RNA into a host's cellular DNA.
* Eucalyptus globoidea habit near Bermagui
* Bark on E. globoidea near Eden
* Coppice leaves after fire in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park
* Fruit of Eucalyptus globoidea at Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park
# List of museums in Friuli-Venezia Giulia

This is a list of museums in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| name | description | address | city | coordinates | type |
| Miramare | castle in Trieste, Italy | viale Miramare, s.n.c. – Trieste | Trieste | 45°42′09″N 13°42′45″E﻿ / ﻿45.7025°N 13.7125°E﻿ / 45.7025; 13.7125 | Giardino all'italiana English garden castle national museum |
| Risiera di San Sabba concentration camp | | via Giovanni Palatucci 5 | Trieste | 45°37′15″N 13°47′21″E﻿ / ﻿45.62083°N 13.78917°E﻿ / 45.62083; 13.78917 | Nazi concentration camp military museum concentration camp |
| Museo Sartorio | | Largo Papa Giovanni XXIII, 1 – Trieste | Trieste | 45°38′46″N 13°45′48″E﻿ / ﻿45.64621°N 13.76321°E﻿ / 45.64621; 13.76321 | art museum |
| Revoltella Museum | | Via Diaz 27 – Trieste | Trieste | 45°38′49″N 13°45′47″E﻿ / ﻿45.64694°N 13.76306°E﻿ / 45.64694; 13.76306 | art museum |
| Udine Castle | art museum | | Udine | 46°03′51″N 13°14′11″E﻿ / ﻿46.0641°N 13.2364°E﻿ / 46.0641; 13.2364 | art museum |
| Kleines Berlin | | Via F. Severo, – Trieste | Trieste | 45°39′20″N 13°46′41″E﻿ / ﻿45.6556°N 13.7781°E﻿ / 45.6556; 13.7781 | military museum |
| Civico Museo di Storia Naturale di Trieste | | Via dei Tominz 4 | Trieste | 45°38′26″N 13°48′02″E﻿ / ﻿45.64042°N 13.80047°E﻿ / 45.64042; 13.80047 | museum |
| Jewish Museum Carlo e Vera Wagner | | Via Del Monte, 5/7 – Trieste | Trieste | 45°38′57″N 13°46′30″E﻿ / ﻿45.6491°N 13.775°E﻿ / 45.6491; 13.775 | museum |
| National Archaeological Museum of Cividale del Friuli | Italian museum of archaeology | Piazza del Duomo, 13 – Cividale del Friuli | Cividale del Friuli | 46°05′36″N 13°25′56″E﻿ / ﻿46.0934°N 13.4322°E﻿ / 46.0934; 13.4322 | national museum |
# Dichorda consequaria

Dichorda consequaria is a species of emerald moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Dichorda consequaria is 7054.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Dichorda consequaria:
* Dichorda consequaria consequaria
* Dichorda consequaria perpendiculata Warren, 1904
# Confederation of European Journeymen Associations

The Confederation of European Journeymen Associations is the umbrella organisation of journeymen unions and brotherhoods in Europe. Its official title is a Franco-German compound Confédération Compagnonnages Européens/Europäische Gesellenzünfte, abbreviated as CCEG.

## Description

The organisation was founded in 1968 in Paris. Its statute has been registered at court of Strasbourg (Tribunal d'instance de Strasbourg) and the organisation has been accredited at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg since 1978.
International meetings are held every five years to elect a new president. In general the presidency rotates amongst the associations. The meeting language is French and German. The few information on their website has automated translations to English and Danish.
The journeyman associations are supporting wanderers in their journeyman years. In general the membership in an association is not limited to nationality but a working knowledge of the language is required along with a completed apprenticeship in a profession. Only those associations have survived from the middle ages that support professions required on construction sites. For example the Rolandsschacht union requires an aspirant to be male, below the age of 27, and with a profession as carpenter, bricklayer, stonemason, joiner, roofer, slater, paver, carver or concrete worker. Additionally a membership in a trade union is required.

## Members

German-speaking
* Rechtschaffene Fremde Zimmerer und Schieferdeckergesellen (black tie, only wood workers)
* Rechtschaffene Fremde Maurer und Steinhauergesellen (black tie, only mason workers)
* Rolandschacht (blue tie with a golden needle)
* Fremder Freiheitsschacht (red tie with a needle)
* Freie Vogtländer Deutschlands (golden needle and buttons)
French-speaking
* Union Compagnonnique Des Devoirs Unis
* Fédération Nationale Compagnonnique des Métiers du Bâtiment (France)
* Fédération Compagnonnique des Métiers du Bâtiment de Belgique (Belgium)
Scandinavian
* Forenede berejste Skandinaviske Handwaerkere FBSH (Denmark)
# D. Randy Garrison

Donn Randy Garrison (born 1945) is a Canadian professor emeritus at the University of Calgary who has published extensively on distance education.
Garrison is a holder of a B. Ed in Mathematics with a minor in Psychology. In 1972, he did his Master of Education in Computer Application in Education at the University of Calgary. He received an award for most outstanding achievement from the Sloan Consortium in 2009.

## Research

* The focus of Garrison's work has been on distance education, online and blended learning. He explored the relationship with teaching, learning and the communication process .
* Garrison believed that at the start of the 21st century, online learning has focused on communication and collaboration.
* By understanding the relationship among teaching presence, cognitive presence and social presence, educators will be able to better meet the needs of the learners.
* Garrison believed that communication and collaboration between teacher and learner is essential in distance education.

## Books

* Garrison, D. R. (1989). Understanding distance education: A framework for the future. London: Routledge.
* Garrison, D. R. & Shale, D. (Eds.). (1990). Education at a distance: From issues to practice. Melbourne, Florida: Krieger.
* Garrison, D. R. (Ed.) (1994). Research perspectives in adult education. Melbourne, Florida: Krieger.
* Garrison, D. R., & Archer, W. (2000). A transactional perspective on teaching-learning: A framework for adult and higher education. Oxford, UK: Pergamon.
* Garrison, D. R., & Anderson, T. (2003). E-Learning in the 21st century: A framework for research and practice. London: Routledge/Falmer.
* Garrison, D. R., & Vaughan, N. (2008). Blended learning in higher education. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
* Cleveland-Innes, M., & Garrison, D. R. (Eds.) (2010). An introduction to distance education: Understanding teaching and learning in a new era. London: Routledge.
* Garrison, D. R. (2011). E-Learning in the 21st century: A framework for research and practice (2nd ed.). London: Routledge/Taylor and Francis.
* Akyol, Z., & Garrison, D. R. (Eds.) (2013). Educational communities of inquiry: Theoretical framework, research and practice. Hershey, PA: IGI Global.
* Vaughan, N. D., Cleveland-Innes, M., & Garrison, D. R. (2013). Teaching in blended learning environments: Creating and sustaining communities of inquiry. Athabasca, Athabasca University Press.
* Garrison, D. R. (2016). Thinking Collaboratively: Learning in a Community of Inquiry. London: Routledge/Taylor and Francis.
* Garrison, D. R. (2017). E-Learning in the 21st Century: A Community of Inquiry Framework for Research and Practice (3rd edition). London: Routledge/Taylor and Francis.
* Cleveland-Innes, M., & Garrison, D. R. (Eds.) (2021). An introduction to distance education: Understanding teaching and learning in a new era (2nd edition). London: Routledge.
# Epiphyllum phyllanthus

Epiphyllum phyllanthus, commonly known as the climbing cactus, is a species of epiphytic cacti. It has no leaves, instead having stems that photosynthesise. It is thought to be pollinated by hawkmoths, as the flowers only open at night and produce a strong fragrance.
It is the most common epiphyte on the tree, Platypodium elegans, particularly growing in cavities in the trunk.
# Namxoş

Namxoş is a village in the municipality of Saritala in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Triglochin calcitrapa

Triglochin calcitrapa is a species of flowering plant in the family Juncaginaceae, first described by William Jackson Hooker in 1848, and native to south-west Western Australia.

## Description

(From Hooker
   At our Tab. DCCXXVIII (should read DCCXXXI), is figured a small annual species of Triglochin with winged fruit, and that fruit, at the base, produced into six short spines. In the present instance, besides a different shape of fruit (the cells being destitute of wings and rounded at the back), the base is prolonged into six very long horizontal spines, placed in pairs, giving the fruit a miniature resemblance to that instrument of war, the Caltrops, whence is derived the specific name.
   Fig f.1. Flower. f. 2. Immature fruit or ovary. f. 3. Fruit. f. 4. Vertical section of the same. f. 5. Transverse section of the ovary: magnified. HAB. Swan River, Western Australia. Mr. James Drummond. n. 17, 1845
# Maurice Huisman

Maurice Huisman (1912 – 23 July 1993) was a Belgian Opera director.

## Life

Born in Brussels, a chemist by training, he and his brother Jacques were involved in the founding of the Comédiens routiers, the precursors of the Théâtre national de Belgique established in 1945.
When in 1959 he succeeded Joseph Rogatchewsky at the head of La Monnaie, he developed a policy of international exchange and public outreach, with a particular focus on youth. That same year, he brought some of his dancers and the ballet troupe of La Monnaie to create the highly successful Rite of Spring. Following this, Huisman and Béjart founded the Ballet of the 20th Century in 1960. Wishing to broaden the company's audience, they brought out the dance from the Théâtre de la Monnaie to present Les Quatre Fils Aymon at the Cirque Royal in 1961, the choreographer's first major popular success. This ballet was followed by many others, which made La Monnaie one of the first choreographic scenes in Europe
But Huisman did not abandon the lyrical productions. He involved renowned directors such as Franco Zeffirelli (Rigoletto and Falstaff), Jean-Pierre Ponnelle (several operas by Rossini), and Wieland Wagner (Tristan und Isolde, which premiere took place in Brussels before Bayreuth).
Although he preferred to give young artists and original productions a chance, Huisman nevertheless invited many stars, such as Victoria de los Ángeles, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Mario Del Monaco, José Carreras and José van Dam. In 1968, he hiredJacques Brel for the first French version of Man of La Mancha, an adaptation of Dale Wasserman's musical theatre Man of La Mancha, played in Broadway in 1965. The premiere took place at La Monnaie on October 4, 1968 and then in Paris in December.
Huisman also paid attention to the renewal of Baroque music, staging performances of works by (Rameau, Cavalli, Monteverdi) and to 20th century works (Janáček, Alban Berg, Dario Fo, Philip Glass, Bob Wilson).
He died in a car crash.
# Dave Townsend

Dave Townsend is a British songwriter, lyricist, and singer, and was born in Somerset, in South West England. Aside from a solo career, he was also a vocalist for The Alan Parsons Project, singing lead vocals on "Don't Let it Show" on the album, I Robot (1977), and "You Won't Be There" from Eve (1979).
Townsend was the singer for the Taunton band Phoenix Press before going solo. He wrote the song "Miss You Nights" in 1974 while his girlfriend was away on holiday, and recorded it on an album for Island Records, but the label shelved the album and offered the songs to other artists as covers. Cliff Richard recorded it in September 1975, and Townsend (as the composer) was nominated for an Ivor Novello Award in 1977 for "Best Middle of the Road Song," although the winner was John Miles for "Music.", a fellow vocalist with The Alan Parsons Project.
His debut album, Making Up the Numbers, was produced by Robin Geoffrey Cable and released on the Mercury label in September 1978, under the name David Townsend. A single, "When I Kiss You," backed with "High Endeavours," was released on 23 June 1978. The label promoted Townsend to record shops in Music Week as "an imaginative composer, an inventive lyricist and a stylish singer," telling proprietors that they were "going to hear a lot of requests for the album from your customers, so stock up now." As a songwriter, he most notably wrote tracks for:
* Cliff Richard – "Miss You Nights"
* Jimmy Ruffin – "That's When My Loving Begins"
* Elaine Paige – "Far Side of the Bay"
Townsend formed his own music publishing company, Cappy Rat Music. As of 2003, it was reported that Townsend was writing a Ph.D. thesis in history at Essex University. Lyrics for many of his songs are on his official website.
# Untere Steinach

The Untere Steinach (or Lower Steinach, in its upper course: Rehbach) is a river in Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Schorgast in Untersteinach.
# Kistler

Kistler may refer to:

## Places

* Kistler, Pennsylvania, USA; a borough in Mifflin County
* Kistler Creek, a tributary of Maiden Creek in Berks County, Pennsylvania, USA
* Kistler House, Newton, Massachusetts, USA; an NRHP-listed building
* Kistler Valley (disambiguation), two locations; Antarctica and Pennsylvania
* Kistler Vineyards, in Sonoma Valley, California, USA

## Other

* Kistler (surname)
* Kistler Group, sensors and sensor electronics for measuring pressure, force, torque and acceleration
* "Kistler Aerospace" and "Kistler Space Systems", predecessor and successor names of Rocketplane Kistler, company attempting to develop fully reusable vehicles
* Kistler Prize (1999-2011)
# Na Sabaeng

Na Sabaeng is a sub-district (tambon) in Si Wilai District, in the heart of Bueng Kan Province, northeastern Thailand. As of 2010, it had a population of 6188 people, with jurisdiction over nine villages.
Phu Thok, the emblematic mountain of the province, is in this sub-district.
# DEFB105A

Beta-defensin 105 is a protein that is encoded by the DEFB105A gene in humans.
Defensins form a family of microbicidal and cytotoxic peptides made by neutrophils. Defensins are short, processed peptide molecules that are classified by structure into three groups: Alpha defensins, Beta defensins and Theta defensins. All beta-defensin genes are densely clustered in four to five syntenic chromosomal regions. Chromosome 8p23 contains at least two copies of the duplicated beta-defensin cluster. This duplication results in two identical copies of defensin, beta 105, DEFB105A and DEFB105B, in tail-to-tail orientation. This gene, DEFB105A, represents the more centromeric copy.
# Epiphyllum hookeri

Epiphyllum hookeri is a species of climbing cactus in the Epiphyllum genus. It forms showy white flowers and is native from Mexico through Central America to Venezuela. A perennial, it was introduced to Florida and some West Indian islands.
# Don't Cry for Me

"Don't Cry for Me" is a song recorded by British singer, songwriter and actress Lisa Stansfield for her 1997 eponymous album. It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney, Cory Rooney and Mark Morales. Originally, the track was produced by Devaney, Rooney and Morales, and further production was handled by Peter Mokran and Devaney.
Cory Rooney co-wrote and co-produced many of Jennifer Lopez's hits, including "If You Had My Love." "Don't Cry for Me" received positive reviews from music critics. Arista Records created CD singles and a music video directed by Ben Unwin, and set the European release date for 17 November 1997. However, the single was withdrawn at the last minute. It included two previously unreleased tracks: "You Get Me" and "Breathtaking." These songs were later featured as bonus tracks on the 2003 remastered editions of Stansfield's albums: "You Get Me" on Face Up and "Breathtaking" on Lisa Stansfield. Both songs were also included on the 2014 deluxe 2CD + DVD re-release of Lisa Stansfield (and also on The Collection 1989–2003).
Despite the withdrawn single, "Don't Cry for Me" was played on radio in Europe in December 1997.

## Critical reception

Dominic Pride from Music & Media described "Don't Cry for Me" as a "building ballad". A reviewer from Music Week gave it three out of five, declaring it as "[a] gently-flowing, piano-led ballad on which her seductively beautiful voice is unquestionably the star." Press of Atlantic City stated that the singer "shines" on the "sultry ballad".

## Track listings

* European CD single
* "Don't Cry for Me" (Edit) – 4:18
* "You Get Me" – 5:36
* European CD maxi-single #1
* "Don't Cry for Me" (Edit) – 4:18
* "You Get Me" – 5:36
* "Breathtaking" – 4:49
* UK CD maxi-single #2
* "Don't Cry for Me" (Edit) – 4:18
* "All Woman" – 5:18
* "So Natural" – 5:06
# Robert B. Watson (administrator)

Robert Blake Watson (December 14, 1913 – August 12, 2000) was an administrator at Harvard University who served as the dean of students from 1958 to 1970 and athletic director from 1970 to 1978.

## Early life

Watson was born in Wellesley, Massachusetts on December 14, 1913, to Edward A. and Irene J. (Brown) Watson. He grew up in Wellesley and graduated from St. Mark's School. He attended Harvard College, where he lettered in football and crew. He graduated in 1937 and worked for JP Morgan until 1940, when he joined the United States Navy. During World War II he served as the executive officer on the USS Leary. He was one of 220 men on board the Leary when it was sunk on December 24, 1943. After giving his life jacket to another crew member, Watson clung to a piece of wood for five hours in the waters of the North Atlantic until another warship rescued him and the other 56 survivors. He was discharged in 1946 with the rank of Commander.

## Harvard

Watson returned to Harvard in 1946 as associate dean and a member of the New Fund Council. He worked primarily on extra-curricular activities. He served as acting dean of the college in 1957 while Delmar Leighton on sabbatical.
In 1958, Watson was appointed dean of students. In this role, Watson was in charge of student housing, activities, and organizations. The 1969–1970 academic year saw a number of protests against the Vietnam War. He was forcibly removed from his office by students four times and appeared at the trials of 27 students. Due to the unrest, Watson wanted to step down and allow a younger person to take over as dean. On January 12, 1970, it was announced that Watson would succeed Adolph Samborski as Harvard's athletic director on August 31, 1970. Watson had previously served as acting athletic director while Thomas Bolles was on sabbatical from 1960 to 1961 and had been the chairman of the faculty committee on athletic sports since 1963. He was succeeded as dean of students by Archie Epps, who was the first African American to hold the job.
As athletic director, Watson oversaw the merger of Radcliffe College's athletic programs into the Harvard athletic department, began work on a multimillion-dollar renovation of the school's athletic facilities, and hired coaches Joe Restic, Satch Sanders, and Bill Cleary. He retired in 1978.

## Personal life

On January 31, 1943, Watson married figure skater Polly Blodgett at the Portland Country Club. The best man was Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Watson's classmate at Harvard and his shipmate in the Navy. Watson and Blodgett had five children.
Watson died on August 12, 2000, at his home in Bourne, Massachusetts.
# Maurice Hughes

Maurice Hughes (born June 3, 1984, in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American retired soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Maurice Hughes began his college career in 2002 at the NJCAA powerhouse Yavapai College. There Hughes helped lead Yavapai College to back-to-back NJCAA National Soccer Championships for the 2002 & 2003 seasons. Hughes scored 10 goals with 10 assists his freshman season for the Roughriders. Hughes then led the team to its 2nd National title his sophomore season with 29 goals. In 2003, Hughes was named the MVP of the National Tournament.
In 2010 Hughes was Inducted into the NJCAA Men's Soccer Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Hughes was inducted with fellow Yavapai College Alumni Michael Randolph from the 2004–2005 teams.

### Professional

Hughes signed a professional contract with the Atlanta Silverbacks of the USL First Division in 2006.
In December 2008, he signed with Real Maryland FC of the USL Second Division, but terminated his contract before the season began; instead, he signed with the Northern Virginia Royals in the USL Premier Development League.

### Post-playing

In December 2023, Hughes was named technical director for Northern Virginia Alliance.