OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marshallia grandiflora

Marshallia grandiflora, the Appalachian Barbara's buttons, is an extinct species of flowering plant in the genus Marshallia within the sunflower family. It was endemic to the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina in the Eastern United States, in Henderson and Polk counties. It was found primarily along gravelly and sandy bars along high-gradient rivers, and was presumably wiped out due to changes in this restricted habitat. It was last sighted in 1919.
Marshallia grandiflora was an herb up to 90 cm (3 feet) tall. Most of the leaves were clustered around the base of the stem. One plant would produce one or two heads, each head containing pink disc flowers but no ray flowers.
It was formerly considered conspecific with M. pulchra, the beautiful Barbara's buttons or Monongahela Barbara's buttons, which is endemic to the central Appalachia region from southwestern Pennsylvania to eastern Tennessee, with the largest population occurs along the Gauley River in West Virginia. A 2020 study found the two populations to represent distinct species, and thus only the North Carolina population was kept in M. grandiflora, with the Central Appalachian populations being reclassified into the new species M. pulchra. Both species are closely related to one another and to M. legrandii. M. pulchra is also threatened by changes to its habitat.
# 2006 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship final

The 2006 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 75th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 2006 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland.
Cork's comprehensive win marked the end of the great Tipperary teams; Tipp only scored one point in the second half. This was also the first goalless final.
# Adam (Botero)

Adam is a bronze sculpture by Colombian artist Fernando Botero, installed outside Seattle's Federal Reserve Bank Building at the intersection of 2nd and Madison, in the U.S. state of Washington. The statue is approximately 12 feet tall and covered in a brown patina.
Part of Martin Selig's art collection, the work was created in 1996 and acquired in 2016. Botero has created three pairs of statues depicting Adam and Eve (sometimes called Adam and Eve); the sculpture of Eve owned by Martin Selig is in an unknown location, and the other pairs are installed at the Time Warner Center in New York City and at Hotel Michael in Singapore.
# Brasilichnium

Brasilichnium is the name of fossilised mammaliamorph footprints dating from the Jurassic and Cretaceous. They have been identified from Brazil and western North America.
Brasilichnium is the name of the footprints, identified by their shape, and not of the genus or genera that made them, which is as yet unknown but was likely a mammaliamorph with a semi-erect leg posture. Mammaliamorphs were ancestors of modern mammals.
# Kudi Arasu

Kudi Arasu (also pronounced as Kudiyarasu; English: Republic) was a Tamil weekly magazine published by Periyar E. V. Ramasamy in Madras Presidency (present-day Tamil Nadu) in India.

## History

Periyar started Kudi Arasu on 2 May 1925 in Erode with K. M. Thangaperumal pillai as the editor. Its initial publications were issued weekly on Sunday with 16 pages at a cost of one anna. In November 1925, Periyar quit the Indian National Congress after his failed attempt to bring reservation for non-Brahmins in educational institutions and government jobs. S. Ramanathan who founded Self Respect Movement in 1921 along with like minded friends, invited EVR to spearhead the Self-Respect Movement to propagate self-respect among Indians, especially Tamils. The magazine became the mouthpiece of the movement. The magazine circulated in the Tamil diaspora, for which Thamizhavel G. Sarangapani played a prominent role. It had Periyar's wife Nagammai, his sister Kannammal and his brother E. V. Krishnasamy as the publisher for a period of time when he was on tour or arrested. It ceased publication on 5 November 1949.

## Publications

Periyar wrote several articles on women's rights, on atheism and against the caste system. Others like M. Singaravelu wrote many articles on socialism.
In an editorial dated 29 March 1931, Periyar criticised Mahatma Gandhi for Bhagat Singh's death. He wrote,
   There is no one who has not condoled the death of Mr. Bhagat Singh by hanging. There is none who has not condemned the government for hanging him. Besides, we now see several people known as patriots and national heroes scolding Mr. Gandhi for the happening of this event.
The Madras government of the British Raj banned the magazine at several occasions for various reasons including sedition and for propagating communism. In 1935, the Tamil version of Why I am an Atheist was banned, and translator P. Jeevanandham and publisher E.V. Krishnasamy were arrested.

## In recent times

In 2010, works from between 1925 and 1938 were reproduced and published as books.
# Stockport Academy

Stockport Academy is a non-selective co-educational school within the English Academy programme, located in Cheadle Heath, Stockport, Greater Manchester. It caters for children aged 11–16 and has approximately 869 pupils on roll.

## History

Avondale High School served the area until its closure in August 2007. Stockport Academy took its place in September 2007, moving into a new building on the same site in 2008. While Avondale operated as a community school, Stockport Academy is run by United Learning, formerly the United Church Schools Trust. The school is non-denominational, but follows the Christian (specifically, Church of England) ethos of its parent organisation.

## Academics

The academy has chosen to run a three year Key Stage 3; it is moving to a system in Years 7 and 8, initially in English and Maths only of monitoring performance against targets (key performance indicators). At Key Stage 4, the school helps the student choose an appropriate pathway. Generally they encourage the student to access a broad curriculum by considering all subjects including Languages, Humanities and Computer Science alongside the other core and practical subjects, citing the wishes of employers and universities. These will include the English Baccalaureate suite of subjects; English, Maths, Science, Language, History or Geography.
The school selects students for the oversubscribed courses by considering their attendance (the higher better), current effort and performance, the number of negative behaviour points has gained (the lower the better). Attendance at relevant Key Stage 3 enrichment clubs and contribution to wider school life (charity work etc.).

### Ofsted Report

In March 2015, Ofsted recognized Stockport Academy as a Good school, with Outstanding features. Highlights of the report included recognition that the behavior of students is "impeccable" and students have "total confidence that they are well cared for". Other findings in the report include the recognition that students "achieve well" and teachers have "high expectations and aspirations" for their students.
An inspection in 2018 confirmed the school remains good and recommendations have been followed.

## Alumni

* Angela Rayner (born 1980), politician, Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom since 2024
* Phil Foden, father of Phil Foden (born 2000), footballer, Manchester City
# Pobre Niña Rica (song)

"Pobre Niña Rica" is a latin pop song released by singer Paulina Rubio as the theme song from her Mexican telenovela of the same name, and later it was released in the first EP of the singer, MaxiSingle and in 1996 as a bonus track of her fourth studio album, Planeta Paulina. There are two versions of the song, the first was launched in conjunction with the launch of the telenovela in Mexico and is written by Graciella Carballo, Mario Púparo and the second was launched in early 1996 as a single airplay and is written and produced by Marco Flores.
In the Univisión television program "Aquí y Ahora" in 1995, Rubio spoke about his character as Alma Villagrán in the soap opera created by Chilean producer Valentín Pimstein, which is closely linked to the meaning of the song. She said: "It is the character of a girl who has everything material, but not everything human, the heart. And she realizes that money does not give you happiness". The song reached number 9 in Mexico City's Ballad charts.

## Track listing and formats

* Mexico CD, Single, Promo
* "Pobre Niña Rica" – 4:33
* "Pobre Niña Rica" (Radio Edit) – 3:37
* USA CD, Single, Promo
* "Pobre Niña Rica" – 3:36
# Phalonidia dyas

Phalonidia dyas is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.
# Ah Toy Garden

Ah Toy Garden is a garden located within Payette National Forest. The garden was established by the Chinese American community in order to grow fruits and vegetables to maintain a traditional Chinese diet while Chinese immigrant laborers worked in the mines. There are three other Chinese-American gardens in the Warren Mining District.
The garden was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on June 27, 1990.
# Kokan Colony

Kokan Colony is a neighbourhood in the Baldia Town municipality of Karachi, Pakistan.
There are several ethnic groups in neighbourhood including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Kashmiris, Konkani Muslims, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Brahuis, Memons, Bohras, Ismailis, etc. Over 99% of the population is Muslim. The population of Baldia Town is estimated to be nearly one million.
# Kundysh River

Kundysh River may refer to several places:
* Bolshoy Kundysh River, a river in Kirov Oblast and Mari El, Russia
* Maly Kundysh River, a river in Mari El, Russia
# Maa Ayana Chanti Pilladu

Maa Ayana Chanti Pilladu (transl. My Husband is a Small Boy) is a 2008 Indian Telugu-language romantic drama film directed by Raja Vannem Reddy. Sivaji, Meera Jasmine, and Sangeetha played the lead roles. The film was a remake of the successful Tamil movie En Purushan Kuzhandhai Maathiri (2001).

## Plot

Bullabbayi (Sivaji) is fond of his sister-in-law, Rajeswari (Meera Jasmine). He loves her so much and wants to be flawless with good character. Though Rajeswari behaves like she is not interested in him, she indeed loves him. Bullabbayi has a property dispute with his half-brother, Veerababu (Subbaraju). In a bid to save a girl called Chintamani (Sangeeta) from being sold by a brothel owner (Anuradha) to Veerababu, Bullabbayi pays her money, takes Chintamani with him, and keeps her in his outhouse. He tells her to leave the place the next day, but accidentally, seduces Chintamani, after an attack by Veerababu's men against him. Being an honest boy, Bullabbayi reveals everything to his father-in-law and urges him to stop the marriage, but the latter refuses to do so. Again, Bullabbayi innocently reveals the incident to Rajeswari as he doesn't want to cheat her who thinks he is pious and flawless. Rajeswari attempts suicide and gets saved by Bullabbayi. However, Rajeswari refuses to share the marital life with Bullabbayi. A few days later, her father convinces her and appeals to honour his honesty. Being impressed with his innocence, Rajeswari allows him into the bedroom and they enjoy a good family life. As a result, Rajeswari turns pregnant, as well as Chintamani. How does Bullabbayi manage both his pregnant wives? Does Chintamani come into the life of Rajeswari? Does Rajeswari keep mum on learning Chintamani was also pregnant and Bullabbayi continued to pamper her? What happens to the property dispute between Bullabbayi and Veerababu? How did Veerababu react against Bullabbayi? The answers to all these questions form part of the climax.

## Cast

* Sivaji - Bullabbayi
* Meera Jasmine - Rajeswari
* Sangeetha - Chintamani
* Subbaraju - Suribabu
* Venu Madhav
* Chandra Mohan
* Annapurna
* Satyam Rajesh

## Soundtrack

The film's music was composed by M. M. Srilekha.
* "Modatasari Muddupeditye" - Srikrishna, Ganga
* "Yemandoye Srivaru" - Vijay Yesudas, M. M. Srilekha
* "Yemi Sethura Linga" - Santha Kumari
* "Adugu Adugu" - Geetha Madhuri, Jeans Srinivas
* "Bavalu Sayya Sy" - Radhika, M. M. Srilekha

## Reception

A critic from Indiaglitz wrote that "Making a family entertainer will not just do, but the director should also look for the welfare of the producer as the commercial success would have a lot of impact on the film".
# Sean McDermotts GAA (Monaghan)

Sean McDermotts is a Gaelic football club based in the village of Threemilehouse, County Monaghan, Ireland.

## History

The club was founded in 1961, and takes its name from 1916 Easter Rising leader Seán Mac Diarmada.
The club won their first intermediate title in 2002 by beating Carrickmacross in the final. The Seans would reach the final of the Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship, beating Drumgoon by 0–14 to 0–7 to become the first Monaghan club to win the competition.
The club's most recent championship success came in 2021, winning the junior championship.

## Honours

* Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2002
* Monaghan Intermediate Football Championship (1): 2002
* Monaghan Junior Football Championship (5): 1969, 1977, 1981, 1990, 2021
# Phalonidia dotica

Phalonidia dotica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Peru.
# Return of Judge Roughneck & Dub Specials

Return of Judge Roughneck & Dub Specials is the follow-up album by Neville Staple to Ska Crazy. The album was released on Cleopatra Records in February 2017.

## Personnel

* Neville Staple - guitar, vocals
* Christine Sugary Staple - vocals
* Steve Armstrong - bass, backing vocals
* Joe Atkinson - keyboards
* Matthew Bane - drums
* Mike Bennett - overdubs
* Stranger Cole, Lynval Golding, Frank Guida, Terry Hall, Herbert Madison, Joseph Royster, Carl Sigman, Peter Tosh - Composers
* Fay Elson - backing vocals
* Gareth John, Jon Pudge - trumpet
* Adam Keary - double bass, strings
* Warren Middleton - trombone, backing vocals
* Paul Sampson - guitar
* Billy Shinbone - guitar
* George Sutton - backing vocals
* Daddy Woody - vocals
# Ah Ulil

Ah Ulil or more commonly Ulil was a Maya ruler of Izamal during the eleventh century.
Before Ulil was born his uncle, Ah Tunal saw the invasion of Chichen Itza by the Toltecs. They were led by Ce Acatl Topiltzin, referred to in Maya mythology as Kukulcan. One day Ulil was attacked by a jaguar. He managed to kill it but was seriously wounded. He was saved Ix Xail, sister of Chaka, his most serious rival at pok-ol-pok. While recovering from his wounds he worked with his uncle. Ah Tunal had the task of carving frescoes of the Toltec conquerors Ulil sculpted a jaguar. Later, Ulil's team won the Chichen Itza pok-ol-pok championship. They visited other cities. Kukulcan commissioned a statue of himself to remind the people of his rule while he was away in Tula. During this time there was a drought and Ix Xail was chosen as a sacrifice to the rain god Yum Chac. A large rain storm stopped the drought and saved her.
In 1194 Canek was the king of Chichen Itza. The same day he was elected king he met princess Sac-Nicte. She was 15 years old, they fell in love. But Sac-Nicte was destined to marry Ah Ulil.
Legend says that a young adviser to the princess told Canek that Sac-Nicte would be waiting among green flowers.
The day of the wedding, Canek arrived with 60 of his best warriors and climbed to the altar screaming "Itzalan! Itzalan!" As if he was in the battlefield and stole the princess from the altar. These events may have been one of the things that caused Hunac Ceel to overthrow the government of Chichen Itza.
# On the Floor (disambiguation)

"On the Floor" is a 2011 song by Jennifer Lopez.
On the Floor may also refer to:
* On the Floor, a banking novel by Irish writer Aifric Campbell
* On the Floor, a 2004 album by Adassa and its title track
* "On the Floor", a 1984 song by Glenn Jones from Finesse
* On the Floor with Fatback, a 1992 album by the Fatback Band
* "On the Floor", a 2013 song by IceJJFish
# St Patrick's Church, Liverpool

St Patrick's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Park Place, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is an active parish church in the Archdiocese of Liverpool and the Pastoral Area of Liverpool South. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

St Patrick's was built between 1821 and 1827, and designed by John Slater. A baldachino was erected inside the church in 1953.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in brick on a stone base, with stone dressings and slate roofs. It is in Neoclassical style, with two tiers of round-headed casement windows. The plan is rectangular, with a short two-storey transept on each side, and a low block at the east end containing vestries. A square louvred belfry stands on the roof of the north transept. A stone band runs round the church between the storeys, and around the top is a frieze and a cornice. The west end is in four bays. Above the windows in the lower storey is a plaque. The central two windows in the upper storey are blind, and between them is the free-standing statue of Saint Patrick on a plinth. The statue was moved from the St Patrick Insurance Company building in Dublin in 1827, when it was presented to the church by James Branker, a sugar refiner. At the top of the west front is a pedimented gable, which contains a Calvary cross. On the west sides of each transept is a porch fronted by four Greek Doric columns.

### Interior

Inside the church are galleries on three sides, supported by cast iron columns. The area under the west gallery has been partitioned to form a separate area. The plaster ceiling is segmental and panelled. At the centre is a roundel carved with foliage, and surrounded by a Greek key border. At the east end is a baldachino surrounded by large Corinthian columns and an elaborate entablature. On the east wall above the altar is a large painting of the Crucifixion executed in about 1834 by Nicaise de Keyser of Antwerp. On each side of the baldachino are niches containing statues of Saint Matthew and Saint Mark. The three-manual pipe organ is in the west gallery. It was built by Bishop in 1827, rebuilt in 1927 by Rushworth and Dreaper, and rebuilt and extended in 1953, again by Rushworth and Dreaper.
# Adcox Cloud Buster

The Adcox A-100, also known as the Adcox Cloud Buster was a two-seat enclosed sporting biplane built by the students of the US Adcox Aviation Trade School, Portland, Oregon in 1931. Identified in some publications as Adcox Cloud Buster or Bidwell Cloud Buster Junior, it was originally powered by a Salmson AD-9 engine of 40 hp (30 kW), however in 1936 it was repowered with a more powerful, but heavier, 65 hp LeBlond 60-5D and later dismantled in 1938 after several other owners.
It was sold successively to Groat Aeronautical, Yale Air Service and on 20 August 1931 to William B Bidwell as the Cloud Buster Junior. The Bidwell-Yale Aviation Co was based at Gardiner Airport, Gardiner, Montana.
# Kunduzlar Dam

Kunduzlar Dam is a dam in Turkey. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Strabena nepos

Strabena nepos is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.
# Pogo, Alabama

Pogo is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Alabama, United States, close to the border with Mississippi.
# Peter Motzek

Peter Motzek (born June 1, 1957, in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian former field hockey player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Revere Fire Hall

The Revere Fire Hall, on 2nd St. in Revere, Minnesota, was built around 1900. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It is a small building with a false front. It has a square bell tower with a flagpole. It is located on a side street but near the center of Revere, about half a block from the new fire station built in 1974.
It is representative of common, specialized municipal buildings.
# Richard Burt (skier)

Richard Burt is a British former Paralympic skier who won medals at the 1992 Winter Paralympics and 1994 Winter Paralympics.

## Paralympics

Burt's first appearance at the Winter Paralympics was during the 1992 Games held in Tignes and Albertville, France. He competed in the giant slalom and super-G events in the B3 classification. Burt competed in the B3 classification for visually impaired athletes. In the super-G Burt won a bronze medal, finishing behind Bruno Oberhammer of Italy and the United States' Brian Santos. In the giant slalom Burt recorded a time less than half a second quicker than Oberhammer to win the silver medal, the gold was again won by Santos.
At the 1994 Winter Paralympics, held in Lillehammer, Norway, Burt competed in the downhill and slalom events as well as the super-G and giant slalom. The gold medals in all four events went to Brian Santos and all four silvers were won by Bruno Oberhammer. Burt won two bronze medals, in the giant slalom and super-G, but failed to finish his other events.
Prior to the 1998 Winter Paralympics in Nagano, Japan, Burt, and other members of the British team, experienced difficulties in obtaining funding for their training. In 1996 UK Sport, which replaced the Sports Council of Great Britain, became responsible for distributing National Lottery grant money. A delay in the arrival of lottery funding meant athletes such as Burt were forced to bridge the gap using their own savings. Eventually Burt received around £6000 of funding only a few months before the start of the Games. Competing in his third and final Paralympics Burt contested four events in Nagano, achieving a best result of fifth place in both the downhill and slalom.
# St Paul's Church, Bordesley Green

St Paul's Church, Bordesley Green is a Grade A locally listed parish church in the Church of England in Birmingham.

## History

The church was founded as a mission church from St Margaret's Church, Ward End in 1911 for the Ideal Village which was being constructed in Bordesley Green. A red brick building was constructed in 1913, and was consecrated in 1929.
In 1969, a long-awaited large church was built at the same site to the designs of the architect John P Osborne. In 1999, this was beautifully reordered to form a multi-purpose building which is used both for worship and as a Conference Centre with meeting rooms and offices. The present building offers a stimulating environment under a low pitch copper felt roof. The trapezoidal plan tapers symmetrically from West to East. Stained glass windows by Margaret Trehearne were installed. The chapel sheds beautiful light through the red and blue stained glass.
The mission church was reordered in 1993 and now houses a purpose designed and Ofsted Outstanding Day Nursery, serving the local community. The associated Crossover Charity operating from 619 Bordesley Green provides a Resource Centre serving the community and contributing to well-being through support for unemployed people and many others projects.

## Organ

The organ was removed prior to reorganisation in 1999. One of the musicians who played the organ in his youth is Roger Jones, leader of CMM – Christian Music Ministries.