OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eremophila tetraptera

Eremophila tetraptera is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a shrub or small tree with narrow, lance-shaped leaves often crowded on short side branches, red flowers and unusual four-winged fruits resembling those of hop bushes.

## Description

Eremophila tetraptera is a rounded shrub or small tree which grows to a height of between 1 and 3 m (3 and 10 ft) and has buff-coloured, more or less corky, smooth branches. The branches and leaves are slightly sticky when young, due to the presence of resin. The leaves are dull green and arranged alternately, scattered along the branches but often also clustered near the ends of short side-branches. They are thick, fleshy, linear to lance-shaped, mostly 35–65 mm (1–3 in) long and 4–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on S-shaped, slightly hairy stalks 10–18 mm (0.4–0.7 in) long. There are 5 spreading, lance-shaped to egg-shaped sepals which are 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and usually glabrous. The petals are 20–28 mm (0.8–1 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is red to reddish-orange on the outside and orange to yellowish inside and the lowest petal lobe has red spots. The outside surface of petal tube and lobes is glabrous but the inner surface is covered with glandular hairs. The 4 stamens extend beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs mainly in June and July and is followed by fruit which are egg-shaped viewed side-on, 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and have 4 prominent wings.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described in 1944 by Cyril Tenison White and the description was published in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland. The specific epithet (tetraptera) means four-winged, referring to the fruit.

## Distribution and habitat

This eremophila grows in small, scattered populations on slopes and along drainage channels in powdery clay soils, often near limestone hills. It occurs in the Diamantina River region and some of the populations occur in the Diamantina National Park.

## Conservation

Eremophila tetraptera was classified as "Vulnerable" (VU) under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) but was removed from the list in 2013. It is classified as "vulnerable" under the Queensland Nature Conservation Act (1992).

## Use in horticulture

Although this shrub is drought resistant, if supplied with adequate water will produce a massed display of reddish-orange flowers. It attracts nectar-feeding birds and its red, four-winged fruit are an added attraction. It can be propagated from cuttings and the shrub grows well in a range of soil types in full sun or partial shade. It only needs an occasional watering during a long drought and usually is only slightly damaged by frost.
# General Ketcham

General Ketcham may refer to:
* Daniel Warren Ketcham (1867–1935), U.S. Army brigadier general
* John H. Ketcham (1832–1906), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
# Take It Off (album)

Take It Off is the fifth studio album by American band Chic. It was released on Atlantic Records in November 16, 1981. It includes the single "Stage Fright", which reached number 35 on the US R&B chart, but was the first Chic single failing to enter the US Pop charts, and this album only proved to be moderately successful as well, stalling at number 124 on the US albums chart and number 36 on the R&B chart.
Take It Off was one of three albums written and produced by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers in 1981, the other two being Blondie lead singer Debbie Harry's debut solo album Koo Koo and Johnny Mathis' I Love My Lady.
Take It Off was transferred to CD and re-released by Atlantic Records/Warner Music in 1991. It was digitally remastered and reissued by Wounded Bird Records in 2006.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Writing in The Boston Phoenix, Milo Miles said that the album "marks the welcome return of Chic as a team. ... In a period of black music dominated by sporadic upheavals of singles from the underground and cautiously bland albums from the mainstream, Take It Off stands out as a collection of 10 distinct cuts that hang together with formidable consistency."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers.

### Side A

* "Stage Fright" – 3:55 Listen
* "Burn Hard" – 5:12
* "So Fine" – 4:10
* "Flash Back" – 4:28
* "Telling Lies" – 2:28

### Side B

* "Your Love Is Cancelled" – 4:12
* "Would You Be My Baby" – 3:34
* "Take It Off" – 5:12
* "Just Out of Reach" – 3:45 Listen
* "Baby Doll" – 3:10

## Personnel

* Luci Martin – lead vocals (A1, A2, A5, B3)
* Alfa Anderson – lead vocals (B2, B4)
* Jocelyn Brown – vocals
* Michelle Cobbs – vocals
* Fonzi Thornton – vocals
* Nile Rodgers – guitar; lead vocals (B1)
* Raymond Jones – keyboards
* Rob Sabino – keyboards
* Bernard Edwards – bass guitar; lead vocals (A4, B3, B4)
* Tony Thompson – drums
* Manolo Badrena – percussion
* Sammy Figueroa – percussion
* Roger Squitero – percussion
* Michael Brecker – saxophone
* Ronnie Cuber – saxophone
* Lenny Pickett – saxophone
* Vinny Della Rocca – saxophone
* Randy Brecker – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Ray Maldonado – trumpet, flugelhorn

### Production

* Bernard Edwards – producer for Chic Organization Ltd.
* Nile Rodgers – producer for Chic Organization Ltd.
* Bill Scheniman – sound engineer
* Jason Corsaro – sound engineer
* Dennis King – mastering
* Sandi Young – art direction
* Tony Wright – cover art
* Recorded and mixed at The Power Station, NYC.
* Mastered at Atlantic Studios, NYC.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 124 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
# Furness Glacier

Furness Glacier (61°6′S 54°52′W﻿ / ﻿61.100°S 54.867°W﻿ / -61.100; -54.867) is a small glacier flowing between Cape Belsham and Point Wild to the north coast of Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands. It was charted and named by the Ernest Shackleton Endurance expedition 1914–16.
# Paul F. Murphy House

The Paul F. Murphy House is a house located in northwest Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Joe DiGangi

Joe DiGangi (December 1, 1914 – July 14, 2009) served as the New York Yankees bullpen catcher during the team's golden age – 1933 through 1941. He was born in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn. He was also a Navy Seabee in the Pacific during World War II. On July 4, 1939, DiGangi was warming up the Yankees starting pitcher in the bullpen when Lou Gehrig made his famous "Luckiest man on the face of the Earth" farewell speech.
# Greens Siding railway station

Greens Siding railway station was a station to the east of Clifford, Herefordshire, England. The station was opened in 1903, closed to passengers in 1941 and closed completely in 1950.
# Gunther Teubner

Gunther Teubner (born 30 April 1944 in Herrnhut) is a German legal scholar and sociologist, best known for his works within the field of Social Theory of Law. His work "stands as one of the most highly evolved positions in the contemporary sociology of law and legal-political norms".

## Biography

He was Professor of Private Law at the University of Bremen from 1977 to 1981. From 1982 to 1991 he was associated with the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. From 1993 to 1998 he was the Otto Kahn Freund Professor of Comparative Law and Legal Theory at the London School of Economics, and since 1998 he has been Professor of Private Law and Legal Sociology at the University of Frankfurt. Since 2007, Teubner has been Principal Investigator at the Frankfurt Excellence Cluster "The Formation of Normative Orders". In 2007/2008 he was Fellow at Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin, in 2009/2010 at the universities of The Hague, and Maastricht. In 2011 he has taken up an "ad personam" Jean Monnet Chair at the International University College of Turin.
# Gmina Jeziorzany

Gmina Jeziorzany is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Jeziorzany, which lies approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) north-west of Lubartów and 45 km (28 mi) north-west of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 66.63 square kilometres (25.7 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 2,896 (2,856 in 2015).

## Villages

Gmina Jeziorzany contains the villages and settlements of Blizocin, Drewnik, Jeziorzany, Krępa, Przytoczno, Skarbiciesz, Stawik, Stoczek Kocki, Walentynów and Wola Blizocka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Jeziorzany is bordered by the gminas of Adamów, Baranów, Kock, Michów, Serokomla and Ułęż.
# Ludovico Barassi

Ludovico Barassi (1873 – 1956) was an Italian jurist and one of Italy's leading authorities on civil law in the first half of the 20th century.
After studies in Pavia and Berlin, he assumed a professorship in Perugia in 1900 and later in Genoa, which he left for Pavia in 1917 and finally Milan's Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in 1924.
His principal works include the civil law textbook Istituzioni di diritto civile (1924), used by generations of Italian students, and Il contratto di lavoro nel diritto civile italiano (1901), which established the scientific discipline of labour law in Italy.
# General der Flakartillerie

General der Flakartillerie (en: General of anti-aircraft artillery) was a General of the branch rank of the Luftwaffe (en: German Air Force) in Nazi Germany. Until the end of World War II in 1945, this particular general officer rank was on three-star level (OF-8), equivalent to a US Lieutenant general.
The "General of the branch" ranks of the Luftwaffe were in 1945:
* General of parachute troops
* General of anti-aircraft artillery
* General of the aviators
* General of air force communications troops
* General of the air force
The rank was equivalent to the General of the branch ranks of the Heer (army) as follows:

## Heer

* General of artillery
* General of mountain troops
* General of infantry
* General of cavalry
* General of the communications troops
* General of panzer troops (armoured troops)
* General of engineers
* General of the medical corps
* General of the veterinary corps

## Other services

The rank was also equivalent to the German three-star ranks:
* Admiral of the Kriegsmarine, equivalent to (US Vice admiral) and
* SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS in the Waffen-SS.

## List of officers who were General der Flakartillerie

* A
* B
* D
* G
* H
* O
* P
* R
* S
* W
* Z

## A

* Walther von Axthelm (1893-1972)

## B

* Heinrich Burchard (1894-1945)

## D

* Otto Deßloch (1889-1977) (later promoted to Generaloberst)

## G

* Hugo Grimme (1872-1943)

## H

* Alfred Haubold (1887-1969)
* Friedrich Heilingbrunner (1891-1977)
* Friedrich Hirschhauer (1883-1979)
* Gerhard Hoffmann (1887-1969)

## O

* Job Odebrecht (1892-1982)

## P

* Wolfgang Pickert (1897-1984)

## R

* Richard Reimann (1892-1970)
* Otto Wilhelm von Renz (1891-1968)
* Helmut Richter (1891-1977)
* Karl von Roques (1880-1949) (Reentered the Wehrmacht as a General der Infanterie)
* Günther Rüdel (1883-1950) (later promoted to Generaloberst)
* Camillo Ruggera (1885-1947)

## S

* August Schmidt (1883-1955)
* Ludwig von Schröder (1884-1941)

## W

* Hubert Weise (1884-1950) (later promoted to Generaloberst)
* Eugen Weissmann (1892-1951)

## Z

* Emil Zenetti (1883-1945)
# Heinz Hopf Prize

The Heinz Hopf Prize is awarded every two years at ETH Zurich. The prize honours outstanding scientific work in the field of pure mathematics. It is named after the German mathematician Heinz Hopf (1894–1971), Professor of Mathematics at ETH from 1931 to 1965. The prize is awarded on the occasion of the Heinz Hopf Lectures that are given at ETH by the laureate.
The prize was awarded for the first time in October 2009.

## Laureates

| Year | Name | Institute | Lectures Title |
| 2009 | Robert MacPherson | Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton | How nature tiles space |
| 2011 | Michael Rapoport | University of Bonn | How geometry meets arithmetic |
| 2013 | Yakov Eliashberg Helmut Hofer | Stanford University Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton | From dynamical systems to geometry and back |
| 2015 | Claire Voisin | Institut de Mathématiques de Jussieu | Diagonals in algebraic geometry |
| 2017 | Richard Schoen | Stanford University | How curvature shapes space |
| 2019 | Ehud Hrushovski | University of Oxford | Logic and geometry: the model theory of finite fields and difference fields |
| 2021 | Jean-Pierre Demailly | Université Grenoble Alpes | Lectures cancelled |
| 2023 | Lai-Sang Young | Courant Institute | What happens when oscillators are disturbed? |
# Fredrick C. Harris

Fredrick Cornelius Harris is an American political scientist specializing in African American politics. He is the Class of 1933 Professor of Political Science and former Dean of Faculty for Social Sciences at Columbia University. He also serves as Director of the Center on African-American Politics and Society at Columbia.

## Biography

Harris received his B.A. from the University of Georgia and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He taught at the University of Rochester from 1994 until joining the Columbia University faculty in 2007. Harris' research focuses on political participation, social movements, the intersection of race and religion and politics, and African American politics.
Harris is a recipient of the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award for Nonfiction in 2013 for his book The Price of the Ticket: Barack Obama and Rise and Decline of Black Politics. Harris argued that Barack Obama became the first African American President by denying that he was the candidate of African Americans, thereby downplaying many of the social justice issues that are central to black political movements.
Harris is a non-resident Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and served as Vice President of the American Political Science Association. He was a visiting scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation between 1998 and 1999.

## Works

* The Price of the Ticket: Barack Obama and Rise and Decline of Black Politics (2012)
# Singshore Bridge, Pelling

Singshore Bridge is a suspension bridge located in Pelling, Sikkim, India.

## Description

The bridge is 240 m (787 ft) long and over 100 m (328 ft) high, making it the highest bridge in Sikkim. It was constructed in the early 2000s and is built of iron and concrete. Set amidst verdant hills and valleys, the bridge connects two villages, Dentam and Uttarey. It offers a view of the surrounding hills, streams and waterfalls. The bridge was built with the purpose of shortening the distance between two gorges. It regularly attracts a significant number of tourists.

## Location

Singshore Bridge is situated at a distance of 5 km (3.1 mi) from Pelling in West Sikkim district, Sikkim. It is about 20 km (12.4 mi) away from the village of Uttarey. Not too far away from the bridge is located the Alpine Cheese Factory, which deals in Gouda cheese. The nearest railway station is New Jalpaiguri Junction railway station and the nearest airport is Bagdogra Airport in Bagdogra, Siliguri.
# Steneofiber

Steneofiber is an extinct genus of beavers from the Miocene. They contain several species of beavers. Amongst them are S.barbouri, S.complexus, S.depereti, S.fossor, S.gradatus, and S.hesperus. Their various species are found all the way from the eastern end of the Iberian peninsula to southern Japan. S.depereti has been found in northwest Germany.
These small, 30-cm-long (1-ft-long) creatures probably lived in large freshwater lakes, like present day beavers. A semiaquatic lifestyle is indicated by the presence of combing-claws, which living beavers use to waterproof their fur. Most likely, it was incapable of bringing down trees like its modern relatives. Steneofibers were more terrestrial than modern beavers, living in burrows, but fossils are still found near ancient water sources. The finding of a possible family group of Steneofiber skeletons in France has been used to infer that the genus employed a K-selected reproductive strategy like modern beavers, in which extensive parental care is given to a small number of offspring. Steneofibers are among the earliest known members of the subfamily Castorinae, which includes beavers more closely related to the two living species than to the recently extinct giant beaver. It is probably directly descended from the earliest known castorine, Propalaeocastor.
# Pachybrachis luridus

Pachybrachis luridus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Lovin' Only Me

"Lovin' Only Me" is a song written by Hillary Kanter and Even Stevens, and recorded by American country music artist Ricky Skaggs. It was released in February 1989 as the first single from the album Kentucky Thunder. The song was Skaggs' fourteenth and final number one on the country chart. The single went to number one for one week and spent a total of fifteen weeks on the country chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 13 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# Taiwo Asaolu

Taiwo Asaolu is a Nigerian professor of accounting and finance. He is also a Fellow (FCA) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria. He is the former Dean, faculty of administration, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria.
# William Iacono

William George Iacono is an American psychologist known for his research in behavior genetics. He uses methodologies such as twin and adoption studies, to study the development of common mental disorders and substance abuse.
He has also researched the relationship between substance use and cognitive impairment among adolescents.
He is a Distinguished McKnight University Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Minnesota, where he is also the co-director, with Matt McGue, of the Minnesota Center for Twin and Family Research.
Before joining the faculty of the University of Minnesota in 1985, he was an associate professor at the University of British Columbia.
# Paul Goodwin

Paul Goodwin may refer to:
* Paul Goodwin (conductor)
* Paul Goodwin (cricketer)
* Paul Goodwin (curator)
# Fred Worthington

Fred Worthington may refer to:
* Fred Worthington (footballer) (1924–1995), British football player
* Fred Worthington (trade unionist) (died 1973), British trade union leader
# Paul MacPherson

Abbé Paul MacPherson (4 March 1756 – 24 November 1846), was a Catholic clergyman who became the first Scottish secular priest appointed rector of the Scots College, Rome.

## Life

He was born in Scalan, Aberdeenshire on 4 March 1756 to Paul MacPherson and Jean Cumming. At the age of thirteen, he travelled to the Scots College in Rome to study for the priesthood. Owing to illness he was sent to Royal Scots College, Valladolid in Spain where he was ordained on Easter Monday 1779.
In 1793, he was nominated as agent of the Scottish mission to Rome and in August he left Scotland to take up his duties. His work was interrupted by the French invasion in 1798, and he fled home taking the students with him. He returned in 1800 to recover the College properties.
In 1801, a Papal Decree recognised the right of the British colleges to appoint national superiors, McPherson became the first rector of the Scots College Rome from the ranks of the Scottish secular clergy. In 1820, he was finally able to welcome the first students to the College since it had been abandoned in 1798.
McPherson wished to return to Scotland but it was not until 1827 after his replacement, Angus Macdonald, the new Rector, arrived that he was able to leave Rome. Around 1834, the vicars apostolic of Scotland sent the seventy-eight year old McPherson to Rome to deliver a report on the state of religion in Scotland. The bishops stated that due to poverty, most of the priests did not have their own house, but were obliged to live in the cabin of a parishioner. Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart had bequeathed a portion of his property to the Scottish Church, but it appears not to have been paid.
MacPherson found that his successor as rector, Macdonald, had died suddenly, and the college had been closed. Alexander Grant arrived in 1841 to assist him as Vice-Rector being Rector in all but name. In total he had been in charge of the college for 38 years. He remained in Rome and died on 24 November 1846.
Having nursed the college through the difficulties of the Napoleonic period he has been called the saviour of the college. He was buried in the college chapel, Sant'Andrea degli Scozzesi (Church of St Andrews of the Scots), on the via Quattro Fontane.
# Gunner (name)

Gunner is a nickname, given name, and surname. It may refer to:

## People with the nickname

* Gunner Kelly (1906–1977), Australian police officer
* Gunner McGrath (born 1978), founder, lead singer and guitarist of the punk rock band Much The Same
* Gunner Moir (1879–1939), English heavyweight boxer
* Bob Prince (1916–1985), former Pittsburgh Pirates baseball announcer nicknamed "The Gunner"
* Matt Reilly (footballer) (1874–1954), Irish goalkeeper
* Thomas Bland Strange (1831-1925), British major general known as "Gunner Jingo"

## People with the given name

* Gunner Berg (1764–1827), Norwegian priest, writer and politician
* Gunner Britton (born 2000), American football player
* Gunner Kiel (born 1993), American football quarterback
* Gunner Maldonado, American football player
* Gunner Olszewski (born 1996), American football player
* Gunner Wright (born 1973), American actor

## People with the surname

* Byron Gunner (1857–1922), American minister and activist
* Marilyn Gunner, American physicist
* Mary Frances Gunner (1894–1953), African-American playwright and community leader
* Michael Gunner (born 1976), Australian politician
# Pachybrachis marmoratus

Pachybrachis marmoratus is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# John Pocock

Brigadier-General John Pocock (died April 1732) was a British Army officer and a Colonel of the King's Regiment of Foot.

## Life

Pocock obtained a commission in a regiment of foot in June 1695, and having signalised himself in the wars of Queen Anne, he was promoted to the rank of colonel in the Army in 1707. In 1710 he succeeded Lord Strathnaver in the colonelcy of a regiment of foot, with which he served in Flanders under the Duke of Marlborough, and afterwards under the Duke of Ormonde. At the Peace of Utrecht his regiment was disbanded, but in 1715 he was commissioned to raise a regiment of foot for the service of King George I. After the suppression of the rebellion of the Earl of Mar, this regiment was sent to Ireland, where it was disbanded in 1718. On 2 December 1720 Pocock was appointed to the colonelcy of the 36th Regiment of Foot, from which he was removed on 21 April 1721 to the 8th, or King's Regiment. On the expectation that Great Britain would become involved in a continental war, in 1727, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general. He died in April 1732 at his house in Leicester Fields, London.