OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spyridium obovatum

Spyridium obovatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is an upright shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.9–2.5 m (2 ft 11 in – 8 ft 2 in) and has egg-shaped leaves, the narrower end towards the base, and about 13 mm (0.51 in) long. Small, compact heads of flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets, the sepals either cream-coloured or yellow, depending on the variety.
This species was first formally described in 1836 by William Jackson Hooker who gave it the name Pomaderris obovata in his Companion to the Botanical Magazine. The type specimens were collected by Ronald Campbell Gunn, the species having been discovered by James Backhouse at the mouth of the "Meredith River, Swan Port", now Swansea. In 1863, George Bentham changed the name to Spyridium obovatum in Flora Australiensis.
In 1858, Siegfried Reissek described Trimalium velutinum in the journal Linnaea: Ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller. In 1863, Bentham reduced the name to Spyridium obovatum var. velutinum (F.Muell. ex Reissek) Benth. in Flora Australiensis, and the name, and that of the autonym (Spyridium obovatum (Hook.) Benth. var. obovatum) are accepted by the Australian Plant Census.
The flowers of var. obovatum have cream-coloured sepals, and those of var. velutinum have yellow sepals.
Spyridium obcordatum is moderately widespread in Tasmania.
# Miskolczi

Miskolczi is a Hungarian surname.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Julianna Miskolczi (born 1983), Hungarian sports shooter
* Katalin Miskolczi (born 1976), Hungarian tennis player
* László Miskolczi (born 1986), Hungarian football player
# Tsav

Tsav or Tzav may refer to:
* Tsav, Armenia, a town
* Tzav, one of Judaism's Weekly Torah portions
* Tzav 9, an Israeli right-wing group
* Tzav ikuv, an Israeli court order
# Viscount Kilwarden

Viscount Kilwarden, of Kilwarden in the County of Kildare, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 29 December 1800 for Arthur Wolfe, 1st Baron Kilwarden, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench for Ireland. He had already been created Baron Kilwarden, of Newlands in the County of Dublin, on 3 July 1798, also in the Peerage of Ireland. Furthermore, his wife Anne, daughter of William Ruxton of Ardee, County Louth, by Mary, daughter of Samuel Gibbons, had in 1795 been raised to the Peerage of Ireland in honour of her husband as Lady Kilwarden, Baroness of Kilteel in the County of Kildare. Lord Kilwarden was killed in 1803 during the Irish Rebellion of 1803 where he was dragged from his carriage and piked to death.
He was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Viscount. The following year he also succeeded his mother as second Baron Kilwarden of the 1795 creation. All three titles became extinct on his death in 1830.

## Viscounts Kilwarden (1800)

* Arthur Wolfe, 1st Viscount Kilwarden (1739–1803)
* John Wolfe, 2nd Viscount Kilwarden (1769–1830)

## Barons Kilwarden (1795)

* Anne Wolfe, 1st Baroness Kilwarden (died 1804)
* John Wolfe, 2nd Baron Kilwarden (1769–1830) (had succeeded as Viscount Kilwarden in 1803)
# Australian Film Institute Award for Best Television Documentary

The Australian Film Institute Award for Best Television Documentary is an award that was handed out to producers annually between 1990 and 1997 by the Australian Film Institute. In 1998, this Award was replaced equivalent Awards in the non-feature film category including Australian Film Institute Award for Best Feature Length Documentary, Australian Film Institute Award for Best Documentary Under One Hour and Australian Film Institute Award for Best Direction in a Documentary.
| Year | Winner | Recipient(s) | Network | Other nominees |
| 1990 | In search of Dr Mabuse | Varcha Sidwell | ABC TV | |
| 1991 | Guns and Roses | John Moore Helen Bowman | | |
| 1992 | Cop it sweet | Jenny Brockie | ABC TV | |
| 1993 | Who killed Malcolm Smith? | Nicholas Adler Caroline Sherwood | | |
| 1994 | So help me God | Jenny Brockie | ABC TV | |
| 1995 | Untold Desires | Eva Orner Sarah Stevens | SBS TV | |
| 1996 | The Hillman | Tony Wright | SBS TV | |
| 1997 | Dhuway | Lew Griffiths Noel Pearson | | No other nominees |
# Tylotropidius

Tylotropidius is a genus of grasshopper with about six species found in Africa and Asia.
Species included in the genus are:
* Tylotropidius brevicornis Balderson & Yin, 1987
* Tylotropidius didymus (Thunberg, 1815)
* Tylotropidius rufipennis Yin & You, 2006
* Tylotropidius trimaculatus Grunshaw, 1995
* Tylotropidius varicornis (Walker, 1870)
* Tylotropidius yunnanensis Zheng & Liang, 1990
# Volvarina anjatheilae

Volvarina anjatheilae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Oman.
# Ligumia recta

Ligumia recta is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.
This species is found in eastern North America. It is native to the drainages of the Mississippi River, the drainages of the Great Lakes, and some Gulf Coast drainages.
The black sandshell can be up to 10 inches (25 cm) long, and is elongate and quadrate in shape. The shell is usually heavy, fairly thick, somewhat inflated and cylindrical.
# Coen Airport

Coen Airport (IATA: CUQ, ICAO: YCOE) is an airport located 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi) northwest of Coen, Queensland, Australia.
# Bookham Knoll

Bookham Knoll is a rounded hill, 211 metres (692 ft) high, about 1 kilometre southeast of the village of Buckland Newton in the county of Dorset in southern England. Its prominence of 43 metres (141 ft) qualifies it as one of the Tumps. It is located within the Dorset Downs.
The hill is largely treeless farmland. It is bounded to the west by B3143, and on the other three sides by a minor road passing through the hamlets of Rew, Sharnhill Green and Bookham, after which it is named. To the east, beyond the lane, a tributary of the River Lydden rises below the col separating the knoll from Church Hill, the western spur of Ball Hill. The Wessex Ridgeway runs from east to west along the ridge formed by Ball and Church Hills and about a kilometre south of Bookham Knoll.
# The Watter's Mou'

The Watter's Mou' (Scots: "the water's mouth") is a novel by Bram Stoker, first published in 1895. It is the story of a woman who is in love with a man whose job it is to stop the smuggling by poor local fishermen, one of whom is her father.

## Main characters

* William Barrow
* Maggie MacWhirter
* Mr. MacWhirter - Maggie's father
* Andrew MacWhirter - Maggie's brother
* Niel MacWhirter - Maggie's brother
* Solomon Mendoza - a Jewish moneylender

## Online texts

* Bram Stoker Online Full text and PDF versions of The Watter's Mou'.
# Tsauchab

The Tsauchab is an ephemeral river in the Hardap Region of central Namibia. Its source is in the southern Naukluft Mountains, from where it flows westwards through the Namib-Naukluft National Park into Sossusvlei, an endorheic basin. The lower river has in the past had a slightly different courses and also formed two other basins, the Deadvlei and the Hiddenvlei.
The Tsauchab is approximately 150 km (93 mi) long, its catchment area (including its tributary, the Zebra River) is estimated to be between 4,000 and 4,431 km$^2$ (1,711 sq mi). Since it is in the Namib Desert, the Tsauchab carries water only during the rare times when rain falls in the Naukluft Mountains and runs off, since it cannot seep into the soil fast enough (see flash flood). During these rains, the Tsauchab becomes a rapid-running, strong river within a matter of hours. As a result of the occasional rains, it has over the past two million years carved the Sesriem Canyon, a 1 km (0.62 mi) long and up to 30 m (98 ft) deep canyon in sedimentary rock. Past the canyon, the Tsauchab flattens and grows broader, and is surrounded by a riparian forest as it slopes towards the Sossusvlei salt pan. In the Sossusvlei area, the riparian forest consists of both the living trees including Maerua crassifolia and the remaining skeletons of dead trees.
Sossusvlei, Sesriem Canyon and the high sand dunes between the two are some of Namibia's major tourist attractions.
# Viscount Hudson

Viscount Hudson, of Pewsey in the County of Wiltshire, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 5 January 1952 for the Conservative politician Robert Hudson. He was the son of Robert William Hudson and the grandson of soap-flake manufacturer Robert Spear Hudson. The title became extinct on the early death of the first Viscount's son, the second Viscount, in 1963.

## Viscounts Hudson (1952)

* Robert Spear Hudson, 1st Viscount Hudson (1886–1957)
* Robert William Hudson, 2nd Viscount Hudson (1924–1963)
# Aurel Rău

Aurel Rău (born 9 November 1930) is a Romanian poet, novelist, and translator.
He was born in Josenii Bârgăului, Bistrița-Năsăud County, the son of Iacob Rău and Floarea, née Chibulcutean. From 1942 to 1949 he studied at high schools în Năsăud, Bistrița, and Cluj. He then enrolled at the Faculty of Philology of the University of Cluj, graduating in 1953.
In 1954 he became editor of the literary magazine Steaua (based in Cluj, and headed at the time by Anatol E. Baconsky), and in 1959 he became editor-in-chief of this magazine. During the Communist era, Rău managed to publish poetry of high quality, avoiding too many realist-socialism poems. While Alexandru Piru labels his poetic style as manneristic, Gheorghe Grigurcu considers him to be the most representative contemporary poet of Transylvania.
# Daimon, Itabashi

Daimon (大門) is a district of Itabashi, Tokyo, Japan. As of February 1, 2016, the population in the district is 1,139. The postal code is 175-0085.

## Facilities

* Akatsuka Park
* Suwa Shrine
# Taylor's Tavern

Taylor's Tavern was a significant outpost for Union Forces during the US Civil War. It was among the first locations in Virginia where the two opposing sides came into contact. The tavern was probably built about 1800 near the site of an old Indian trading post at Seven Corners.

## Background

An inscription on a historical marker placed by the City of Falls Church, Virginia, at Taylor's Tavern, reads:
   Two-story building with verandahs stood on 56 acres bought in 1856 by Wm. Taylor (part of 1731 271-acre T. Harrison grant). Tavern faced Alexandria-Leesburg Pike west of Junction with Georgetown Road (Wilson Boulevard). Near here on June 24, 1861, balloonist Thaddeus Lowe conducted first aerial reconnaissance in U.S. military history. In August–September CSA Col. J.E.B. Stuart's troops fortified Upton's & Munson's Hills. By October 1861 Union troops had reoccupied hills and added forts Taylor, Buffalo, and Ramsay as a separate group 4–5 miles west of main ring of Washington defenses.
The tavern was the site of the first aerial reconnaissance mission in the United States, a balloon flight by Thaddeus S. C. Lowe on June 24, 1861. With the assistance of a detachment of fifteen men, he carried his craft, the Enterprise, to the tavern site, from which he conducted a number of test flights.
The site of the tavern is today marked by Fort Taylor Park, a city park. 38°52.530′N 77°09.467′W﻿ / ﻿38.875500°N 77.157783°W﻿ / 38.875500; -77.157783
# Liberty Township, Tipton County, Indiana

Liberty Township is one of six townships in Tipton County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 2,332 (down from 2,471 at 2010) and it contained 975 housing units.

## History

A man with the surname of Kaywood was the first white settler in what is now Liberty Township. He built the first known log cabin in the township. The next known settler was William Riggs, who came from Madison County, Indiana in 1853. During the years of early settlement, settlers had to travel to New London, Lafayette, or Perkinsville.
Prior to its founding, Liberty Township was a part of Prairie Township and Wildcat Township. After June 1849, county officials decided to create "a new township organized out of the west part of Wildcat Township, to be called Liberty Township..." In September 1851, a two-mile piece of Prairie Township was added to Liberty Township. Sharpsville was considered for the county seat that same year, but Tipton would end up having that role.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 34.89 square miles (90.4 km$^2$), all land.

### Natural environment

Historically, the township had rich soil which was valuable for agriculture. Timber was plentiful and included walnut, poplar, oak, sycamore, elm, beech, maple, hickory and ash.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Sharpsville

### Unincorporated towns

* Nevada at 40°23′43″N 86°00′15″W﻿ / ﻿40.395316°N 86.004154°W﻿ / 40.395316; -86.004154
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Taylor Township, Howard County (north)
* Wildcat Township (east)
* Cicero Township (south)
* Prairie Township (west)
* Harrison Township, Howard County (northwest)

## Economy

Historically, Liberty Township was known for agriculture, with corn being the most popular crop. Oats, wheat, hay, tomatoes, peas, and beans were also commonly farmed, the latter three primarily for canning.

## Government
### Political districts

* Indiana's 5th congressional district
* State House District 32
* State Senate District 21

## Education
### Early history

The first school in the township was built in Sharpsville and began operation in 1852. Martha Ann Grishaw was the teacher. A second school was built, right downtown, just after the first school. All schools were operated on the subscription model. Public schools became available in 1852.

### Today

Students in Liberty Township attend Tri-Central Community Schools.

## Infrastructure
### Cemeteries

The township contains these four cemeteries: Jackson, Barlow (aka Mudcreek), Sharp, and Turner.
# Paulino Martínez

Paulino Martínez may refer to:
* Paulino Martínez (cyclist) (born 1952), Spanish cyclist
* Paulino Martínez (footballer) (born 1973), Spanish footballer
# The Clarity

"The Clarity" is a single by the American stoner/doom metal band Sleep. The song was released digitally for free on July 21, 2014 through the cable network Adult Swim's 2014 weekly singles series. The release of "The Clarity" also marks the first release of newly recorded material in 15 years. Later, it was re-released on February 10, 2017 via Southern Lord Records as a 12" vinyl pressing and recut by Adam Gonsalves. In 2021, it was remixed and reissued again on the EP Iommic Life via Third Man Records.
Sleep reformed in 2009 and began performing live in addition to writing new riffs for future songs "sporadically". Adult Swim approached the band about releasing a new song as a part of its weekly singles series, and Sleep wrote "The Clarity" in "a couple days" separate from the other new material it had been working on. The band also commented that the song, "is an exercise in musical stream of thought, as all proper music should be" and that the lyrics are a "follow-up to a lifetime of marijuana enjoyment."
"The Clarity" was generally well received by music critics. Writing for NPR, Lars Gotrich wrote: "It captures Sleep at its heaviest and weediest, and despite the puff of smoke that pervades these 10 minutes, it's the band's cleanest-sounding recording." Colin Joyce writing for Spin wrote: "Built, like many of the band's best tracks, around Cisneros' thunderous, distorted basslines and the bleary haze of Pike's Tony Iommi indebted guitar snarls, 'The Clarity' hearkens straight back to the drone-y, stone-y tunes that the band was working on when they were teenagers." Writing for Exclaim!, Josiah Hughes wrote: "'The Clarity' is a heavy journey through meaty riffs, mid-tempo drums and plenty of drug references. At 10 minutes in length, it's also a perfect song to turn on and zone out to."

## Personnel
### Sleep

* Al Cisneros – vocals, bass
* Matt Pike – guitars
* Jason Roeder – drums

### Production

* John Golden – mastering
* Adam Gonsalves – lacquer cut (reissue)
* David V. D'Andrea – artwork (etching)
* Noah Landis – recording
# Bookie (disambiguation)

Bookie, short for bookmaker, is a person or organization that takes bets on at agreed-upon odds.
Bookie or Bookies may also refer to:

## People

* Bookie Bolin (born 1940), American football player
* Mike Bookie (1904–1944), American soccer player
* Dave Bookman (1960–2019), Canadian radio personality
* Kid Bookie (born 1992), British rapper

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Bookies (film), a German thriller directed by Mark Illsley
* Bookie (TV series), an American comedy created by Chuck Lorre
# Shut Me Down

Shut Me Down may refer to:
* "Shut Me Down", a 2012 song by Ne-Yo from R.E.D.
* "Shut Me Down", a 2014 song by Godflesh from A World Lit Only by Fire
# Taşpınar, Aksaray

Taşpınar is a town (belde) and municipality in the Aksaray District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,759 (2021).

## Geography

Taşpınar is in the Anatolian plateau, just west of Mount Hasan. The average altitude is 1,050 metres (3,440 ft).

## History

The earliest residents of the village were the members of a tribe from Azerbaijan in 1515. Eventually, people from nearby villages also settled in Taşpınar. Meanwhile, a group of Taşpınar residents chose to live in Hotamış, another town roughly 100 kilometres (62 mi) south west of Taşpınar. In 1957 Taşpınar was declared a seat of township.

## Economy

The main economic activity is handmade rugs. Taşpınar rugs are especially famous for their high density of knots. (40·40 in 10 cm$^2$ or more in older rugs.) Although the town is situated in a volcanic plateau which is supposed to be fertile, because of the low annual rainfall, agricultural income is limited. Some Taşpınar residents work in the light industry of nearby Aksaray.

## Transportation

Taşpınar is 27 kilometres (17 mi) south of Aksaray on the main highway D.750, from Ankara to Adana, which makes it almost the midpoint of D 90 highway.
# Epiphora rectifascia

Epiphora rectifascia is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.

## Subspecies

* Epiphora rectifascia rectifascia
* Epiphora rectifascia watulegei Rougeot, 1974 (Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda)
* Epiphora rectifascia ileshana Rougeot, 1955 (Nigeria)
# U.S. Peace Council

The U.S. Peace Council is a peace and disarmament activist organization founded in 1979. It is affiliated with the World Peace Council and represents its American section. Its current president is Alfred Marder.

## Backdrop

In the early 1980s, NATO's decision to deploy a new generation of strategic nuclear warheads in Europe and U.S. President Ronald Reagan's planned military buildup program signaled the end of detente, a return to heightened Cold War tensions, and renewed fears of nuclear war.

## FBI attention

The Peace Council held three days of organizational meetings at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., attended by approximately 275 to 300 people from thirty-three states, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. They later were one of many groups that organized a June 1982 huge peace protest in New York City. Edward J. O'Malley, assistant FBI director of intelligence, charged that KGB officers were instructed "to devote serious attention to the antiwar movement in the United States," and were infiltrating it.

## Notable members

Over the years, leading members of the U.S. Peace Council have included:
* Barbara Lee, current member of the U.S. Congress
* James E. Jackson (1914-2007), veteran civil rights leader.
* Gus Newport, former mayor of Berkeley, CA.
* Alice Palmer, former Illinois State Senator
* Leslie Cagan, coordinator of anti-war coalition United for Peace and Justice.
# Olivier Pramil

Olivier Pramil (born June 4, 1979) is a French professional rugby league footballer currently playing for RC Lescure-Arthes XIII. He has previously played for the New York Knights rugby league team in the AMNRL and Toulouse Olympique in the Co-Operative Championship as well as the France national rugby league team. His position is at Prop or Second-row.

## Playing career
### RC Lescure-Arthes XIII

On 21 Oct 2009 it was reported that he had signed for RC Lescure-Arthes XIII in the Elite Two Championship

### International

He made his début in a 2002 Mediterranean Cup match v Lebanon, coming off the inter-change bench on 2 Nov 2002; France lost 6-36
# Franz Xaver Riepl

Franz Xaver Riepl (29 November 1790 – 25 April 1857) was a geologist, railway pioneer and metallurgical specialist from the Austrian Empire.

## Life

Riepl was born in Graz, Styria where his father worked as a building inspector. He attended the mining college in Schemnitz (present-day Banská Štiavnica, Slovakia) and, back in Graz, worked with the famous geologist Friedrich Mohs (1773–1839) at the Joanneum technical college. From 1816 he was employed at the Fürstenberg iron mines in Nižbor (Nischburg), Bohemia and undertook extended study tours through Saxony, Bavaria, Prussian Silesia, and Moravia.
Between 1819 and 1835 he worked as a professor at the Imperial and Royal Polytechnic Institute in Vienna. During the 1820s, Riepl again made study trips through the Inner Austrian and Illyrian provinces of the Austrian monarchy; it was from him that the initiative came to quarry the Styrian Erzberg using open cast mining. He also assisted the Austrian State Chancellor Prince Klemens von Metternich establishing iron works on his estates in Plasy, Bohemia. With the support of the Olomouc Cardinal Archduke Rudolf of Austria, he also worked as a surveyor at the Friedland (Frýdlant) mines in Moravia. In 1829 he gave the impulse for building the important Witkowitz iron works nearby, where he introduced the English puddling process.
As early as 1828 Riepl had developed plans for a railway network across the whole Austrian Empire, including the later Southern Railway as well as a railway link from the Kingdom of Galicia via Vienna to the Port of Trieste. In 1830 he presented detailed route diagrams of a railway line running from Vienna to the Witkowitz iron works and further eastwards to the Wieliczka Salt Mine near Kraków. In the following years, he travelled to England several times to study the construction of railway lines. Receiving large funds by Salomon Mayer von Rothschild, his plans were finalised: backed by Chancellor Metternich and the Bohemian "stadtholder" Franz Anton von Kolowrat-Liebsteinsky, Riepl and Rothschild received the commission for the building of the Emperor Ferdinand Northern Railway line (Nordbahn) from Vienna to Bochnia. Construction began in 1937, the line up to Bohumín (Oderberg) in Austrian Silesia was completed in 1847. One year later, a connection to the Prussian Upper Silesian Railway; a transport link to Kraków was provided by the Eastern National Railway from 1856.
Riepl died in Vienna, aged 66. He was buried in the Hinterbrühl cemetery in Lower Austria. In 1904 the street of Rieplstrasse in Vienna's Favoriten district was named after him.