OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adiantum peruvianum

Adiantum peruvianum, the silver-dollar fern or Peruvian maidenhair, is a fern in the genus Adiantum. It has black stems and large flat pinnules. It is frequently grown as an ornamental greenhouse or houseplant.
# Wood Lawn

Wood Lawn may refer to:
* Wood Lawn (Mount Mourne, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Iredell County
* Wood Lawn (New Brunswick, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
# Worldcom PR Group

Worldcom Public Relations Group is an international network of independently owned public relations firms, with 112 integrated communications agencies in 35 countries.
The group was established in 1988, to allow independent firms to serve national and multi-national clients while maintaining the service characteristic of independent agencies. Partner agencies must pass WORLDCOM benchmarks in areas including client services, financial operations, business and human resource management and partnership cooperation.
Co-operation between partners is fostered by the exchange of knowledge and experience at meetings on international and regional level. The Group is governed by an elected board of directors and three regional boards with the support of a chief operating officer.
The network also conducts continuing education for partner firms through web conferencing and its Worldcom University workshops.
In 2002 Worldcom PR Group was often mistaken for the MCI Worldcom telecom company that filed Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. Principals of the network of independent PR firms maintained that the incident was inconvenient, but that they would not change the name of their group.
# Subbayyan Dalawa

Sankara Subrahmanya Iyer popularly known as Subbayyan or Subbayyan Dalawa was the Dewan of erstwhile Travancore Kingdom (now part of India) during 1763 and 1768 and was responsible for the expansion of the kingdom by annexing Parur and Alangad kingdoms. Sree Viswanatha Swamy temple, in Varkala, 1 km from both Kedavathuvila and Dalawapuram junctions, behind the present NES Block Office is historically associated with Subbayyan. The family quarters of the head priest of the temple is believed to be the birth place of Subbayyan Dalawa.
# Içe de Gebir

Içe de Gebir (Arabic: عيسى بن جابر الشقوبي; Īsā ibn Jābir Al-Sheqoobi; sometimes also found as Isa, Iça, Içe, Yça, Yza, and Ysa, and last name can be also spelled as Gebir, Jabir, or Yábir) or Içe de Gebir, was a prominent Faqīh or Muslim legal scholar in the Catholic Kingdom of Castille in the fifteen century CE. He was based in the city of Segovia, but travelled to Aiton, Savoie to assist John of Segovia in the major work of translating the Quran into Castilian Spanish, as it was a rare book in Christian Europe at the time. He is also the author of Sunni Breviary, a thirteen volume collection on Islamic law and daily Muslim practices, based on Prophet Muhammad's teachings. His works became widely used by Mudéjars in Spain because of the loss of Arabic in the region.

## Quran translation

In 1455 CE, Isa bin Jabir left his native town of Segovia in central Spain, to travel to the Alps to assist John of Segovia who focused attention on the conversion of Muslims in his later years. John preferred gentle persuasive methods, instead of using force, but achieving this required a good understanding of the Quran. Translations in fifteenth century CE, were not common in Christian Europe, mainly because Muslims did not permit the transfer of the physical copy of the Quran because of concerns that it would not be given the respect they thought it deserved.
Isa bin Jabir, being a Hafiz (Quran), solved this dilemma because he could reproduce an entire Quran from memory. Moreover, he was also a mufti and a well respected imam of the Muslims of Segovia, which ensured accurate translation. According to letters sent by John of Segovia to his colleagues, Isa bin Jabir worked twelve hours a day for four months, stopping only on the Prophet Muhammad's birthday to complete the work.
Unlike today, Muslims at the time did not believe any translation would do justice to the Quran. Therefore, this translation by ibn Jabir was an innovation borne out of circumstances within Spain in the fifteen century. In the introduction of Sunni Breviary, Isa writes:
   ... because the Moors of Castile, under such great oppression, subjected to the exaction of tribute, forced labor and exhaustion, have declined in their wealth and have lost their schools of Arabic, in order to put right all these things which are wrong, many of my friends, and especially the honorable body which is charged with assessing our collective taxes have pressed me hard, and have asked me to draw up and to copy out in Romance such an outstanding written work concerning our law and our sunna: what every good Muslim should know and have as normal practice... I have striven hard, and have kept in mind that this compilation is directed to those who have succeed us and come after us...
# McDame

McDame, also known originally as McDame Post or McDames Creek Post and also known as Fort McDame is an abandoned settlement in the Cassiar Country of the Northern Interior of British Columbia,
McDame got its name from McDame Creek, which had been prospected in 1874 by Harry McDame (originally from the Bahamas, by way of California) and his partner John Giscome (originally from Jamaica; see Giscome Portage). McDame Creek was the site of an 1877 find of a 72-ounce gold nugget worth $1,300 (c.%52,000 today), which was the largest in British Columbia's history. A trading post located at the creek's confluence with the Dease River, owned by Robert Sylvester, was sold to the Hudson's Bay Company in 1875 and remained in operation until closing in 1943, with the locality being abandoned by 1960. McDames Creek Indian Reserve No. 2 is nearby.
# Muzeray

Muzeray is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The river Othain forms most of the commune's eastern border.
# John Starling

John Starling may refer to:
* John Starling (MP), MP for Ipswich, 1402–1413, son of Geoffrey Starling
* John Henry Starling (1883–1966), Australian public servant
* John Starling (musician), American bluegrass musician
# Muriel May

Muriel Wallace May OBE (13 April 1897–11 August 1982) was a New Zealand teacher, school principal and writer. She was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, on 13 April 1897.
In the 1976 New Year Honours, May was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to education and literature.
# Stevie (given name)

Stevie is a unisex given name, usually a short form (hypocorism) of Stephen, Steven, Stephanie and other names, and occasionally a nickname. It may refer to:
* Stevie Baggs (born 1981), American former football player, actor, motivational speaker, and author
* Stephanie Stevie Cameron (born 1943), Canadian investigative journalist and writer
* Stevana Stevie Case (born 1976), American game designer and eSports player
* Stephen Stevie Eskinazi (born 1994), South African-born English cricketer
* Stephen Flemmi (born 1934), Italian-American gangster and FBI informant
* Stephen Stevie Jackson (born 1969), Scottish guitarist, singer and songwriter
* Steven Stevie Johnson (born 1986), American football player
* Steven Stevie May (born 1992), Scottish footballer
* Stevie McCrorie (born 1985), Scottish singer-songwriter
* Stephanie Stevie Nicks (born 1948), American singer-songwriter, best known for her work with Fleetwood Mac and solo career
* Stevie Ray (fighter) (born 1990), Scottish mixed martial artist
* Stevie Reeves (born 1967), American professional stock car racing driver and spotter
* Esteban Stevie Rodriguez (born 1994), American footballer
* Stevie Ryan (1984–2017), American YouTube personality, actress and comedian, star of the series Stevie TV
* Stevie Salas (fl. 1985–present), Native American guitarist
* Stevie Scott (born 2000), American football player
* Florence Stevie Smith (1902–1971), English poet and novelist
* Stephanie Stevie Spring (born 1957), British businesswoman and media executive
* Stevie Tu'ikolovatu (born 1991), American football player
* Stevie Vann (fl. 1970s–present), Zambian-born British singer
* Stephen Stevie Ray Vaughan (1954–1990), American guitarist, singer, songwriter and record producer
* Stephen Steve Winwood (born 1948), English rock singer and multi-instrumentalist
* Stevland Stevie Wonder (born 1950), American singer and multi-instrumentalist
* Joseph Stephen Stevie Woods (musician) (1951–2014), American singer
* Stephen Stevie Wright (1947–2015), English-born Australian pop star singer-songwriter
* Stephen Stevie Young (born 1956), Scottish rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist for the hard rock band AC/DC
# Punta de Estaca de Bares

Punta da Estaca de Bares is the northernmost point of Spain and the Iberian Peninsula, at a latitude of 43° 47′ 38″ North. It is located in Galicia. Conventionally, it marks the western end of the Cantabrian Sea, or Bay of Biscay, in the North Atlantic ocean.
The peninsula of Estaca de Bares penetrates considerably into the Atlantic Ocean and the Cantabrian Sea, and as a result it is one of the rainiest places in Europe, with more than 2500 mm a year (a Temperate rain forest). These special weather conditions have created over the centuries a unique ecosystem and biodiversity which have made it possible for this area to be declared an Area of National Natural Interest.
The history of Estaca de Bares Point is very rich. The ruins of the Phoenician Salt Fish Factory and the Phoenician Port are open to visitors. There is a lighthouse that was constructed in 1850 and still works to this day, under the administration of the Captain of the Port of Ferrol, Spain. There is also a bird sanctuary, ruins of molinas (grain mills) and abandoned military bases located here.
There is currently an abandoned military site there. It was first operated by the US Coast Guard beginning in the early 1960s as a LORAN (Long Range Aid to Navigation) Station. The station at Estaca de Bares operated jointly with stations operated by the British Government in East Blockhouse, Wales and, until 1973, the French Government in Pospoder, France. In 1978, after the Coast Guard ended the LORAN operations, the US Air Force assumed control of the base. The US Air Force 2186 Communications Squadron, headquartered at Torrejón Air Base near Madrid, operated the site as a remote Radio Relay Link (RRL) communications site until 1991, and it now sits in ruins. While the site was open, many Americans met and married local citizens.
There are also a series of waterways that used to power mills for the local citizens. These mills are located between the abandoned military base and the bird sanctuary.
The other site used to be an old signaling station used by the Spanish Navy. It has been converted into a hotel/restaurant.
During World War II a German submarine was sunk off the coast there. One of the German officers who survived the sinking returned every year thereafter to mark the anniversary. After his death he had his ashes scattered over Estaca de Bares.
# Iván Fliszár

Iván Fliszár (Ivan Flisar, Janoš Flisar) was an obscure Slovene Lutheran teacher in Hungary. He wrote his manuscript prayer-book in Prekmurje Slovene in Bodonci. This may have been the first Lutheran prayer-book in the Prekmurje dialect. In 1797, István Szijjártó published the first printed prayer-book for the Hungarian Slovene Lutherans, Molítvi na ſztári ſzlovenſzki jezik (Prayers in Old Slovene).
Today the manuscript is the property of Simon Sever, the Lutheran priest in Bodonci.
# Subbekasha

Subbekasha is a monotypic genus of North American sheet weavers containing the single species, Subbekasha flabellifera. It was first described by Alfred Frank Millidge in 1984, and has only been found in Canada.
# Megachile pulchrifrons

Megachile pulchrifrons is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1933.
# Maybrick

Maybrick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Florence Maybrick (1862–1941), American murderer
* James Maybrick (1838–1889), English cotton merchant
* Michael Maybrick (1841–1913), English composer and singer
# My Creed

My Creed may refer to:
* "An American's Creed" (also "My Creed"), a short statement by American politician Dean Alfange
* "My Creed", a poem by American Congregationalist minister, author, and hymnwriter Howard Walter
# Yoale

Yoale may refer to:
* Yoal, a type of boat
* Yoel (or יוֹאֵל), a Hebrew equivalent of the name Joel
# Hugh Stowell

Hugh Stowell (3 December 1799 – 8 October 1865) was a Church of England clergyman with a reputation as a "vigorous and inspiring preacher". He was an implacable opponent of Catholic emancipation whose supporters built Christ Church in Salford, Lancashire, for him, where he remained from its consecration in 1831 until his death.
Stowell gained "national notoriety" as a consequence of the Hearne v Stowell libel case brought against him in 1840 by Daniel Hearne, a Catholic priest. Stowell alleged that Hearne had forced one of his parishioners, John O'Hara, to crawl on his hands and knees through a Manchester street as a penance. O'Hara was known to be insane and was not called as a witness, Stowell's defence claiming that whatever a clergyman said in the performance of his duties was not libellous so long as the clergyman believed it to be true. Stowell was found guilty and ordered to pay damages of 40 shillings, a decision that was reversed on appeal.

## Publications

* The Passover: and other sermons preached in Christ Church, Salford
* The Importance of the Protestant Controversy; Or the Church of England and the Church of Rome Contrasted; a Lecture [on Deut. Xxxii. 47], ... Being Introductory to a Course of Sermons “On the Errors of the Church of Rome.”
* The Pleasures of Religion; with Other Poems
* Popery the Great Enemy of England
* Course of Lectures on the Creed of Pope Pius IV. and its Tractarian sympathizers. Lecture on the Romish doctrine of Penance
* The Papacy. A Sermon, Delivered in St. James's Church, Preston ... January 23, 1851
# World Funeral

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
World Funeral is the eighth studio album by Swedish black metal band Marduk. It was recorded and mixed at The Abyss between September and November 2002 and was released on 25 March 2003 by Regain Records. The track listing of the album is organized as to create a dynamic change of paces and atmospheres, the tracks generally alternating between a fast, slow, fast, etc. pattern.
Balancing fast tracks with mid-paced tracks, it was a disappointment for fans expecting another head-to-toe fast album a la Panzer Division Marduk. Many fans suggested the band was going for a more commercial "mainstream" approach while others complimented their attempt to broaden their sound. World Funeral is the first Marduk album to feature Emil Draguntinovic on drums, the last to feature Legion on vocals and B. War on bass, and the last to feature mixing by Peter Tägtgren.
A music video was released for the title song.

## Composition

* "Blackcrowned" is an adaptation of Music for the Funeral of Queen Mary by English Baroque composer Henry Purcell.
* The song "Hearse" is based upon the horror film Phantasm by Don Coscarelli.
* The band used Fredman's Epistle No. 81, Märk hur vår skugga by the Swedish 18th century poet and composer Carl Michael Bellman for the mid-paced track "Castrum Doloris".
* The intro for the song "With Satan and Victorious Weapons" is a sample from the movie The Name of the Rose.

## Personnel
### Marduk

* Legion – vocals, guitar solos
* Morgan Steinmeyer Håkansson – lead guitars
* B. War – bass
* Emil Dragutinovic – drums

### Guest

* Peter Tägtgren – mixing
# Megachile pulchriventris

Megachile pulchriventris is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1923.
# My Native Land

My Native Land may refer to:
* "My Native Land" (poem), written by Dashdorjiin Natsagdorj (1906–1937)
* My Native Land (film), 1980
# Age of Kill

Age of Kill is a 2015 action film directed by Neil Jones and starring Martin Kemp, Patrick Bergin, April Pearson, Philip Davis and Bruce Payne. It was written by Simon Cluett.

## Premise

A black ops sniper, Sam Blake (Martin Kemp), is blackmailed by a psychotic terrorist known only as "Jericho" into killing six seemingly unrelated people in six hours. If he fails, misses a target, goes to the police or is caught, the death toll will be far higher.

## Cast

* Martin Kemp as Sam Blake
* Patrick Bergin as Sir Alistair Montcrief
* Bruce Payne as Prime Minister
* Dexter Fletcher as Major Jackman
* April Pearson as Lexi
* Philip Davis as Bill Weybridge
* Nick Moran as Roy Dixon
* Donna Air as Sarah
* Lucy Pinder as Jenna
* Anouska Mond as D.I. Hannah Siddiq
* Dani Dyer as Joss Blake
* Sebastian Street as Agent Dalton
* Tony Denham as Gaz
* Chris Brazier as D.C. Hicks
* Bartley Burke as Agent Cole
* George McCluskey as PC Flynn
* Mike Firth as Passerby

## Reception

The film received largely negative reviews. Matt Glasby of Total Film stated that 'Neil Jones threadbare Brit thriller short-changes all comers, particularly lead Martin Kemp, who plays a government hitman blackmailed into going rogue, and co-stars Nick Moran and Patrick Bergin, who add some undeserved class'. Allie Gemmill stated that Age of Kill is 'ultimately another poorly-acted, poorly-constructed film that will only disappoint viewers who are hungry for a good action film'. Mark Kermode stated that the film 'will disappoint even the most undiscerning viewer'. In Stuart Boyland's view 'all but the staunchest fans of the cockney-tough-guy, sub-standard sub-genre of action thrillers should probably steer clear' of the film. In contrast, Eoin Friel stated that 'Age of Kill is another winner for Richwater films with a great cast, fast pace and some decent action'. Ivo Bochenski also gave the film a favourable review, stating that it was 'an enjoyable modern day spy thriller with an intriguing cast of East End faces'. Mike Haberfelner stated that the film is 'full of action and the plot moves forward at a very steady pace - but that said it's anything but a one-dimensional action flick, its plot is complex and multi-layered, twists and turns and is full of surprises, it leads us into a grey area rather than presenting us with the typical good vs evil dichotomy, and it features a bunch of interesting, colourful characters'. In Paul Heath's view 'for a low-budget, though high-octane, British action film with surprisingly big production values, Age Of Kill is a film that won't overly delight the critics, but is perfect for that post-pub visit on a Friday night to slap on with your mates'.
# Adèle Bayer

Adèle Bayer (née Parmentier; 4 July 1814 – 22 January 1892) was a philanthropist who was active in both missionary work to Native Americans and seafarers missions.

## Biography

Adèle Bayer was the eldest daughter of Andrew Parmentier (born at Enghien, Belgium, July 3, 1780, and died in Brooklyn, New York, November 26, 1830), a horticulturist and civil engineer. His father, Andrew Joseph Parmentier, was a wealthy linen merchant, and his eldest brother Joseph had a European repute as a horticulturist and landscape gardener. Trained by the latter, Andrew emigrated to New York in 1824, on his way to the West Indies, taking with him his share of the family estate. He was persuaded by friends to remain in New York as a place where his abilities and scientific training would meet with recognition. He purchased a tract of land near Brooklyn which he laid out as a horticultural park. It became famous in a short time and his services as an expert in designing pleasure grounds were sought for in many places North and South. He is said to have exercised a more potent influence in landscape gardening in the United States than any other person of his profession up to that time. He was the first to introduce into the United States the black beech tree and several varieties of shrubs, vegetables, and vines. He was one of the founders and trustees of St. James's, the first Catholic church in the present Diocese of Brooklyn, and was at the height of his influence and repute when he died in Brooklyn, 26 November, 1830.
After the death of Andrew Parmentier, his daughter Adèle and her mother (Sylvia M., born in Louvain, Belgium, 1793; died in Brooklyn, New York, April 27, 1882), carried on his Botanical and Horticultural Gardens until 1832, when they were sold. Thereafter they devoted most of their time and income to works of charity, aided substantially the Indian missions of Father De Smet, S.J., the establishment in Indiana of the Sisters of Providence from Brittany, the Little Sisters of the Poor in Brooklyn, and other good works. Adèle was married, September 8, 1841, to Edward Bayer, a German Catholic merchant (d. 3 Feb., 1894), at the first nuptial Mass celebrated in Brooklyn. During the Civil War Madame Bayer began caring for the spiritual and temporal wants of the sailors at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a work to which she devoted the remainder of her life. For thirty years she toiled unostentatiously at this voluntary task and was known and revered as a guardian and friend by seamen all over the world.
# Pterospermum kingtungense

Pterospermum kingtungense is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in China. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# 197 Arete

197 Arete is an asteroid in the asteroid belt. It has a very bright surface, even so when compared to other rocky S-type asteroid.
It was discovered by J. Palisa on May 21, 1879, and named after Arete, the mother of Nausicaa in Homer's The Odyssey. Every 18 years, this asteroid approaches within 0.04 AU of 4 Vesta. During these encounters, Vesta causes a gravitational perturbation of Arete, allowing the mass of Vesta to be directly determined.
Photometric observations during 1984 showed a rotation period of 6.54 ± 0.02 hours and a brightness variation of 0.10 ± 0.01 in magnitude. The light curve shows "four well defined extrema with two asymmetric maxima".
# Ragbi klub Podgorica

Ragbi_klub_Podgorica (Podgorica rugby club) was founded in August 2015. The club has had a good opening season by being undefeated in its opening season. Also the club has contributed the most players to the national team of Montenegro. (13 of the 25 in the current squad)

## Squad

The provisional Podgorica Rugby Squad for the 2016–17 season are:
| Podgorica Rugby Squad |
| Props Goran Krstonijevic Luka Lučić Marko Jaredić Hookers Budimir Andrić Vuk Sandić Locks Danilo Ćeranić Aleksandar Milosavljević Filip Maraš Marko Bulatović Ivan Jelić | Loose forwards Stefan Đinović Mirko Garcevic Nikola Jočić Nikola Maksan Scrum-halves Danilo Đalović Fly-halves Goran Vujović Marko Kuč Stefan Georgiev Centres Damijan Čelebić Vladan Čelebić Boško Đikanović Milorad Marković Filip Perutović Wingers Vladimir Filipović Balsa Stanović Dusan Ivanović Savo Miljenović Fullbacks Marko Andrić Mitar Bošković |
| (c) Denotes team captain, Bold denotes player is internationally capped |