OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atriplex amnicola

Atriplex amnicola, commonly known as river saltbush or swamp saltbush, is a species of shrub in the family Amaranthaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it is native to the floodplains of the Murchison and Gascoyne Rivers.
River saltbush is a multi-branched shrub whose form ranges from prostrate to erect. In ideal conditions it may be up to four metres wide, and the erect form may be up to 2.5 metres high. The branches of river saltbush spread along the ground, and may layer and take root, especially in the prostrate form. The leaves are bluish-green and covered in fine silvery hairs. There is great variation in leaf size and shape, but they are often spear-shaped, and usually between one and three centimetres long. Male and female flowers are borne on separate plants. Male flowers are a purplish-green colour, and help in clusters at the ends of branches; female flowers usually cluster in the axils between leaves and stems. This is a predominantly dioecious species, with male and female flowers produced on separate individuals. The fruit is a woody case about five millimetres square, each containing a single seed.
River saltbush is very highly salt tolerant, and is used in Australia in the rehabilitation of saline areas. When grown in saline soil, it has the best long-term survival and growth of any saltbush. It is also fairly drought tolerant, and tolerates waterlogging well once mature. It is highly favoured by sheep, and recovers well from grazing. Studies have shown that the meat of sheep grazed on river saltbush is high in Vitamin E and has high "consumer appeal". Disadvantages include a low volunteering rate, and difficulties establishing by direct seeding.
# Robert Singleton

Robert Singleton may refer to:
* Robert Singleton (priest) (died 1544), English Roman Catholic priest
* Robert Singleton (activist) (born 1936), Freedom Rider during 1961
* Robert Corbet Singleton (1810–1881), Irish academic and hymnwriter
* Robert S. Singleton (born 1933), American engineer and inventor
# St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Okmulgee, Oklahoma)

St. Anthony's Catholic Church is a historic Spanish Colonial Revival-style church at 515 S. Morton Street in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, United States. It was built in 1927 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The interior features tall, smooth-shafted Corinthian columns topped with capitals enriched with acanthus leaves, caulicoli, and molded abacus. It also contains an 18 feet (5.5 m) high Carrara marble and stone altar imported from Tuscany soon after the church was built.
# Trio Da Kali

Trio Da Kali is a griot music group from Mali constituted of three members: Hawa Kassé Mady Diabaté (vocals), Lassana Diabaté (balafon) and Mamadou Kouyaté (ngoni). Hawa is the daughter of a griot Kassé Mady Diabaté. The latter is the son of the ngoni master Bassekou Kouyate.
Da Kali means 'to give a pledge' – in this case to their musical heritage, that of the Mande jelis (hereditary lineages) which dates back to the time of Sunjata Keita, founder of the great Mali empire in the early 13th century.
The trio collaborated with the American string quartet Kronos Quartet and they recorded an award-winning album, Ladilikan (2017, World Circuit). The album includes arrangements of two tracks by American gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, as well as important pieces from the Mande jeli repertoire such as "Sunjata" and the love song "Tita". The two groups toured together in many cities across the world. The song 'Demba by Tsha ft. Trio Da Kali is featured in the FIFA22 soundtrack.
# Trevor Dodds (disambiguation)

Trevor Dodds may refer to:
* Trevor Dodds (born 1959), Namibian professional golfer
* Trevor Dodds (curler), Scottish curler
* Trevor Dodds, a character in Doc Martin played by Richard McCabe
# Brain Awareness Week

Brain Awareness Week is the global campaign to increase public awareness of the progress and benefits of brain research. It unites the efforts of partner organizations from around the world in a week-long celebration of the brain every year in mid-March. It was founded by the Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives in 1995 and is coordinated by the Dana Foundation. Strategic partners include the Society for Neuroscience, the Federation of European Neuroscience Societies, and the International Brain Research Organization.
Types of events held each year are: lectures, panel discussions, neuroscience lab tours, art exhibitions, brain fairs, and lessons for school students. The Dana foundation offers free materials and event-planning advice on its website.
There is support from leading universities' neuroscience schools, neuroscience publishers, national and student neuroscience societies.
# Brain Boy

Brain Boy was a short-lived superhero comic, created by Herb Castle and artist Gil Kane, published by Dell Comics in 1962 and 1963.

## Fictional character biography

Brain Boy was Matt Price. When his mother was still pregnant with him, a car accident with an electrical tower killed his father and gave Matt mental powers. These powers included telepathy, levitation, and the ability to control minds. After graduating from high school, Matt is recruited by another telepath to work for a secret government agency fighting against communists and other "enemies of freedom" using their own telepathic agents against the West. "Brain Boy" was just Matt's nickname, and he never wore a costume.

## Publication history

The first issue was Four Color Comics #1330 in 1962, followed by Brain Boy #2. The last issue was #6 in 1963. Frank Springer took over the artwork for the spin-off series.

## Other versions

Brain Boy was mentioned, along with other superheroes such as Black Cat and the Golden Age Crimson Avenger, in Alan Moore's The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Black Dossier.
Dark Horse Comics released a hardcover archive collection at the end of 2011. Dark Horse Comics rebooted the character for their superhero line, along with Captain Midnight, Catalyst, and X. The series is written by Fred Van Lente, with art by R. B. Silva, Rob Lean, Ego, and cover art by Ariel Olivetti. The first issue was published on September 11, 2013.
# St. Canice's Church, Finglas (Church of Ireland)

53°23′18″N 6°18′09″W﻿ / ﻿53.388392°N 6.302399°W﻿ / 53.388392; -6.302399 St. Canice's Church, is a Church of Ireland church on the northern side of church street, in Finglas, Dublin. The building was built in 1843, and dedicated by Richard Whately, Archbishop of Dublin, to replace an earlier church at the site of St. Canices' early monastery. Following the building of the new church the old church was still used as a vestry for some years.
The glebe-house was erected in 1826, supported by a gift and loan from the Board of First Fruits.'
Finglas was constituted its fifth prebend of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin when Henry de Londres changed the status of that church in 1191, and Pope Alexander III confirmed the Archbishop's possession of Finglas, with the Chancellor holding the prebend from 1218 to 2007. In 2007 it was made into an ecumenical canon of the cathedral.
The Medieval Church in Finglas would have controlled a number of Chapels such as Donaghmore / Dovemachenor (St. Margarets), de Villa de Reimundi Labos (St. Brigids, Ward) and De Tirceyn (Artane, dedicated to St. Nicholas).
Finglas Parochial National School, on land beside the church and is under the patronage of the Church of Ireland.
In 1995 it merged with Santry and Glasnevin to form the Santry (St. Pappan's), Glasnevin (St. Mobhi's) and Finglas Grouping of Parishes.
St Patrick's Well, is situated to the north of the church.
St. Canice's Church graveyard where the old church ruins are, was entrusted to Dublin Corporation in the 1950s. Among the graves is the tomb of Baron John Pocklington the English MP, lawyer and judge.

## People Associated with St. Canice's, Finglas

* Archbishop James Ussher of Armagh, served as Prebend of Finglas from 1605.
* Rev. Thomas Parnell, the poet, was rector from 1716 to 1718
* Archbishop Theophilus Bolton of Cashel, served as vicar of Finglas from 1720 to 1722.
* Bishop Robert Howard of Killala, served as vicar of Finglas from 1723 to 1727.
* Bishop James Stopford, vicar from 1727 until his elevation in 1753 to Cloyne
* Rev. Thomas Smythe DD, was Vicar of Finglas from 1767 to 1772.
* Rev. William Dobbin DD, vicar from 1772 to 1823, officiated at the funeral of Robert Emmet
* Rev. Robert Walsh, the writer, historian (who discovered the Nethercross), abolitionist and physician, was curate from 1806-1820 and later Rector from 1839 until his death in 1851
# Nag Hammadi Codex XIII

Nag Hammadi Codex XIII (designated by siglum NHC XIII) is a papyrus codex with a collection of early Christian Gnostic texts in Coptic (Sahidic dialect). The manuscript is generally dated to the 4th century, though there is some debate regarding the original composition of the texts.

## Description

The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a codex. It is written in Sahidic dialect. The codex contains: Trimorphic Protennoia and On the Origin of the World. It is the only surviving copy of the Trimorphic Protennoia.
The text is written in uncial letters. It is well written in an informal book hand. There is no punctuation, no division between sayings. The nomina sacra are contracted in an unusual way (ΠΝΑ, ΧΣ, ΧΡΣ, ΙΗΣ), the words at the end of line are abbreviated. The scribe is identical with the scribe A of Codex II. The scribe employed several styles. The scribe made several errors of haplography (omitted letter N in 38.7; 48.28; omitted OY 40.18; omitted T in 48.15) and dittography (42.26; 45.31).
The so-called "Codex XIII" is in fact not a codex, but rather the text of Trimorphic Protennoia, written on "... eight leaves removed from a thirteenth book in late antiquity and tucked inside the front cover of the sixth." Only a few lines from the beginning of Origin of the World are discernible on the bottom of the eighth leaf.
It was buried with the other Nag Hammadi codices, where it lay until the day of its discovery in 1945.
On June 8, 1952 the Coptic Museum received the codex. The text of the codex was edited by Gesine Schenke. It was examined and described by James J. Robinson in 1979. Currently the manuscript is housed at the Department of manuscripts of the Coptic Museum (Inv. 10545) in Cairo.
# Nancy Johnson (sport shooter)

Nancy Napolski-Johnson (born January 14, 1974) is a retired American sport shooter. She competed and won a gold medal in the 2000 Summer Olympics (10-meter air rifle for women) at 26. Nancy Johnson also competed in the 1996 Olympics but finished in 36th place.

## Early life

Nancy Johnson grew up in Downers Grove, Illinois, and was introduced to shooting at a young age. Her desire for shooting came from hunting deer with her father Ben Napolski. At age 15 she was initially interested in archery, but there were no establishments that supported it, so she joined the rifle club three blocks from her family's house (Downers Grove Junior Rifle Club). Her coach while at Downers Grove Rifle Club was Obie Elision. In high school, she shot competitively all four years against other private clubs and some high school clubs. At age 17 she had a mysterious ailment that made her lose feeling on the left side of her body, in which she needed intense physical therapy to regain her strength. After six months her condition disappeared on its own. Her mother Diane died before she could see her win the gold medal for the 2000 Summer Olympic games. She went to college at the University of Kentucky (class of 1996). Here she captured the individual national championship in air rifle in 1994 and was a three-time, first-team, All-American (1994,1995 and 1996). She obtained a Bachelor in Science degree in horticulture. In 1997 on her way to the National Championships in California, she was involved in an auto accident that left her injured with a sprained wrist and unable to compete.

## Training

While training, she would be at the range practicing for 7.5 hours a day, six days a week. She would exercise by doing extensive cardio and rigorous weight training exercises. Her daily routine typically consisted of two hours of aerobic exercise, followed up by weightlifting. She would increase her stamina for a slower and more steady heartbeat for increased accuracy for her shots. Her training provided her the ability to have a heart rate of 45 to 50 beats per minute. When not using the ranges with the Army at Fort Benning, GA, Nancy would use a RIKA home trainer to simulate activities usually conducted on the range.

## Personal life

She married Kenneth Johnson in 1997 and they currently reside in Crawfordville, Florida. Ken was a Staff Sergeant in the United States Army and competed for the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit. Nancy contributes most of her past success to the training she received from the Army coaches (Bill Krilling) and the ranges they offered. Ken also competed for the US men's air rifle team. Nancy is trying to organize a grassroots shooting program in the area where she lives in Crawfordville, Florida.
# Treaty of Lisbon (1859)

The Treaty of Demarcation and Exchange of Some Portuguese and Dutch Possessions in the Archipelago of Solor and Timor (Portuguese: Tratado de Demarcação e Troca de Algumas Possessões Portuguesas e Neerlandesas no Arquipélago de Solor e Timor) was a treaty signed between the Kingdom of Portugal (then ruled by Dom Pedro V) and the Netherlands (ruled by William III), on 20 April 1859, which demarcated the border between the colonies of the two kingdoms in the Indonesian Archipelago.
They were represented as plenipotentiaries on the Portuguese side by António Maria de Fontes Pereira de Melo, then Minister of Internal Affairs of the Kingdom of Portugal, and on the Dutch side by Maurits Jan Heldewier, chargé d'affaires of the Netherlands.
By this treaty, Portugal ceded Larantuca, Sicca and Paga on the island of Flores, Wouré on the island of Adonara, and Pamung Kaju on the island of Solor. In return, the Netherlands ceded the kingdoms of Maubara and Ambeno, both on the island of Timor, as well the island of Ataúro. The treaty was ratified on 18 August 1860.

## Treaty articles

The treaty, written in French and translated into Portuguese, contained the following articles:
* Establishes the boundaries between Portuguese and Dutch territories on the Island of Timor;
* Acknowledges the sovereignty of each kingdom over its respective possessions;
* Defines the limits of Oecusse (or Oikoussi);
* Recognizes Portugal's acknowledgment of Dutch sovereignty in the western part of Timor.;
* Transfers Maubara and Ambeno, which already "fly the Portuguese flag," to Portuguese control;
* Affirms the Netherlands' relinquishment of any claim to the island of Ataúro;
* Confirms Portugal's cession of Larantuka, Sikka, and Paga on the island of Flores; the state of Wouré on Adonara Island; and the state of Pamang Kaju on Solor Island to the Netherlands;
* Grants the Netherlands full possession of the aforementioned territories;
* As compensation, the Netherlands cancels a debt of 80,000 florins borrowed by Portugal in 1851 and agrees to pay an additional 120,000 florins, to be delivered one month after the ratification of the treaty;
* Guarantees freedom of worship in the exchanged territories;
* Stipulates that the treaty be submitted to the parliaments of the respective kingdoms for exchange of ratifications, to be carried out in Lisbon.
# St. Olaf Orchestra

The St. Olaf Orchestra, is the touring symphony orchestra of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. In addition to its annual domestic tours, the St. Olaf Orchestra has performed in Scandinavia, central and eastern Europe, China, and, most recently, South America. It has appeared in some of Europe's finest concert halls and performed with some of the world's most noted conductors and artists. Longtime Conductor Steven Amundson retired in 2022 after 41 years of leading the ensemble. The orchestra is currently under the direction of Chung Park and has been featured at national, regional, and statewide conventions, as well as multiple appearances on National Public Radio and PBS.
In the summer of 2005, the Orchestra, Choir, and Band, traveled on a joint tour to Norway, celebrating the college's Norwegian heritage and the centennial of Norway's independence. In May 2012, the orchestra toured China for the first time. The St. Olaf Orchestra won the 2013 American Prize in Orchestral Performance; most recently, they won the award in 2019. In February 2019, the orchestra had its debut performance at Carnegie Hall with violinist Sarah Chang and her priceless violin that cost almost as much as the orchestra's celesta. The orchestra went on a joint tour to Norway with the St. Olaf Choir and Anton Armstrong in June 2019.
# St John's GAA

St John's GAA may refer to:
* St John's GAA (Antrim), a sports club in Belfast
* St John's GAA (Cork), a sports club in Aubane, Kilcorney and Mushera, Ireland
* St John's GAA (Down) a sports club
* St John's GAA (Sligo), a sports club in Carraroe, Ireland
# St. Stephen's College

St. Stephen's College may refer to:
* St. Stephen's College, Balla Balla, Southern Rhodesia (later: Rhodesia)
* St. Stephen's College (Broadstairs), England
* St. Stephen's College, Bombay Hills, New Zealand
* St. Stephen's College, Edmonton, affiliated with the University of Alberta, Canada
* St. Stephen's College, Delhi, India
* St Stephen's College (Hong Kong), in Stanley, Hong Kong
* St. Stephen's Girls' College in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong
* St. Stephen's Church College in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong
* Saint Stephen's College in Queensland, Australia
* St. Stephen's College, New York, now Bard College
# Bram van der Lek

Bram van der Lek (20 May 1931 – 29 November 2013) was a Dutch politician and author. Representing the Pacifist Socialist Party, he was a member of the House of Representatives from 1967 until 1971 and from 1972 until 1978, the Senate from 1983 until 1984, and the European Parliament from 1984 until 1989. He also wrote a book in 1972, Het Milieuboekje (The Environment Booklet), which was about environmental issues of the time.
# Brabant, West Virginia

Brabant is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, West Virginia, United States. It lies on Lick Creek, east of where it enters East Lynn Lake at West Virginia Route 37.
# Brabant

Brabant is a traditional geographical region (or regions) in the Low Countries of Europe. It may refer to:

## Place names in Europe
### Belgium

* Province of Brabant, which in 1995 was split up into two provinces and an autonomous region:
** Flemish Brabant, in the Flanders region; the Dutch speaking part of the former Brabant province.
** Walloon Brabant, in the Wallonia region; the French speaking part of the former Brabant province.
** Brussels-Capital Region, bilingual between French and Dutch.
* Klein-Brabant, the municipalities Bornem, Puurs and Sint-Amands in the Antwerp province of Flanders region
* East Brabant, or Hageland, an area east of Brussels between the cities of Leuven, Aarschot, Diest and Tienen

### Netherlands

* North Brabant province

### France

* Brabant-en-Argonne, commune in the Meuse department
* Brabant-le-Roi, commune in the Meuse department
** Brabant-lès-Villers (1973–1982), former commune, amalgamation of Brabant-le-Roi and Villers-aux-Vents

### Geology

* London-Brabant Massif, a geological structure stretching from England to northern Germany

## Historical use

* Pagus of Brabant, the original, early medieval territory, divided between several counts, core of the later Landgraviate
* Landgraviate of Brabant (1085–1183), an expansive medieval lordship including Brussels, core of the later Duchy
* Duchy of Brabant, a duchy of the Holy Roman Empire from 1183 until the French Revolution, by which time the northern half had been lost to the Dutch Republic
* Staats-Brabant, a territory of the Dutch Republic directly governed by the States-General from 1588 until the French Revolution
* Département of Brabant, a département under various forms of French control, formed from an earlier French Département of the Dommel, and predecessor of modern North Brabant.
* Province of Brabant (called South Brabant, 1815–1830), part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, based on earlier French département of the Dyle, became part of Belgium in 1830, now divided into three parts (see above)

## Royalty and nobility

* House of Brabant descended from the Reginarid family of Lotharingia
* Duke of Brabant, a dynastic title of the modern Belgian royal family

## Place names outside Europe

* Brabant Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Port Brabant, former name of Tuktoyaktuk, Canada
* Brabant, West Virginia, United States
* Le Morne Brabant, a mountain on Mauritius
* Brabant Island, Antarctica

## Other uses

* Brabant (or Brabançon), other names for the Belgian Draught, a Belgian breed of horse
* Brabantian dialect, a dialect that formed the basis of the Dutch language
* Brabançonne (or "the Brabantian"), the national anthem of Belgium
* Brabant killers, a 1980s terrorist group
* HNLMS Noord-Brabant ('North Brabant'), several ships of the Dutch navy
* Brabant Company, precursor of the Dutch East India Company (VOC)
* Brabant (train), a Paris-Brussels express train 1963–1995
* Brabant (cruise ship), operated by Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines
# Nancy McArthur

Nancy McArthur (October 30, 1931 – July 15, 2020) was an American children's author. Living in Berea, Ohio, she was a part-time journalism professor at Baldwin-Wallace College. She wrote fourteen books, nine of which form a series called The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks. The series follows the lives of two young brothers, Michael and Norman, along with their sentient pet plants, Stanley and Fluffy. The first book in this series is the most popular book written by McArthur. She reworked this book into a play in 2000. She died on July 15, 2020, from Parkinson's disease.

## Works

* Megan Gets a Dollhouse (1988)
* Pickled Peppers (1988)
* The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1988)
* The Adventure of the Buried Treasure (1990)
* The Return of the Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1990)
* The Adventure of the Backyard Sleepout (1992)
* The Escape Of The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1992)
* The Secret Of The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1993)
* More Adventures Of The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1994)
* The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks Goes Up In Space (1995)
* The Mystery Of The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks (1996)
* The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks Gets A Girlfriend (1997)
* The Adventure of the Big Snow (1998)
* The Plant That Ate Dirty Socks Goes Hollywood (1999)
# Nancy McCormick

Nancy McCormick may refer to:
* Nancy Fowler McCormick (1835–1923), American philanthropist
* Nancy Lay-McCormick (born 1962), American soccer player and referee
* Nancy McCormick Rambusch (1927–1994), American educator