OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flamingo lily

Flamingo lily is a common name for several species of Anthurium with large red spathes.
Flamingo lily may refer to:
* Anthurium andraeanum
* Anthurium scherzerianum
* Anthurium andraeanum
* Anthurium scherzerianum
# Drosera planchonii

Drosera planchonii or Climbing Sundew is a species of carnivorous plant endemic to Australia. It was first formally named in 1848.
# Jan Theuninck

Jan Theuninck (born 7 June 1954) is a Belgian painter and poet. Although born in Zonnebeke, Belgium, and a native speaker of Dutch, he writes in French and occasionally English. His painting is abstract, falling somewhere between minimalism and monochrome expressionism.
As a painter, he has been influenced by Ellsworth Kelly and Joan Miró. His work in both media is guided by his social and political convictions, dealing with topics such as colonialism old and new, mass and society, and pacifism.
# William Gore-Langton

William Gore-Langton may refer to:
* William Gore-Langton (1760–1847), MP
* William Gore-Langton (1824–1873), son of the above, MP
* William Temple-Gore-Langton, 4th Earl Temple of Stowe, son of the above, known as William Gore-Langton until 1889
* William Henry Gore-Langton (1802-1875), known as Henry Gore-Langton, MP, son of William Gore-Langton (1760–1847)
# Mobulidae

The Mobulidae (manta rays and devilfishes) are a family of rays consisting mostly of large species living in the open ocean rather than on the sea bottom.

## Taxonomy

The Mobulidae have been variously considered a subfamily of the Myliobatidae by some authors, and a distinct family by others, but recent work favors the latter. Two genera have been traditionally recognized, Manta and Mobula, but recent DNA analysis shows that Mobula as traditionally recognized is paraphyletic to manta rays, making Manta a junior synonym of Mobula and Mobula the only extant genus of the family.

## Fossil record

Several genera of fossil mobulids are known, including Archaeomanta, Burnhamia, Eomobula, and Paramobula.
# Canadian Vickers Velos

The Canadian Vickers Velos was a Canadian twin-engined float-equipped sesquiplane designed and built by Canadian Vickers Limited in 1928. Designed for survey work, it proved difficult to fly and only one was built.

## Operator
### Canada

* Royal Canadian Air Force

## Specification

Data from
General characteristics
* Length: 44 ft 0 in (13.41 m)
* Wingspan: 68 ft 0 in (20.73 m)
* Max takeoff weight: 7,918 lb (3,592 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Pratt & Whitney Wasp radial piston engine
Performance
* Maximum speed: 85 mph (137 km/h, 74 kn)
# CPAT

CPAT could be an initialism for:
* Candidate Physical Ability Test
* Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust
* Customs-Trade Partnership Against Terrorism
# Jan Theodoor Kruseman

Jan Theodoor Kruseman (7 November 1835, Amsterdam - 19 February 1895, Uccle) was a Dutch painter who specialized in landscapes and maritime scenes.

## Biography

His father was the portrait painter Jan Adam Kruseman. After initially pursuing a career in overseas shipping, he became interested in painting and drawing and, in 1851, took lessons from Everhardus Koster.
in 1853, he went to Brussels, where he stayed for two years; receiving further advice and encouragement from Willem Roelofs. Later, he and Roelofs travelled to Luxembourg and Germany. When they returned, he spent some time working with his father. He also visited the island of Terschelling to paint seascapes.
He polished his skills by studying with Nicolaas Riegen (1827-1889) and Louis Meijer. Accompanied by Meijer and Mauritz de Haas, he embarked on a painting trip to Normandy, Brittany and the island of Jersey. After a trip to England in 1860, he returned to Brussels and remained there.

## Sources

* M. van Heteren, J. de Meere, Fredrik Marinus Kruseman (1816-1882) Painter of pleasing landscapes, Schiedam: Scriptum, 1998 ISBN 978-90-559-4082-0
# Iringa Mvumi

Iringa Mvumi is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Rural district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward's total population was 11,313.
# Undaground Legend

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews | 7.5/10 |
Undaground Legend is the second solo studio album by American rapper Lil' Flip. It was released on August 27, 2002, through Sucka Free/Loud/Columbia Records. Recording sessions took place at Sucka Free Records Studio and SouthSide Studio in Houston. Production was handled by Young Sears, Ke'Noe, Bigg Tyme, Tommy Granville Jr, Chop Shop Productions, David Banner, Joe Traxx, Kojak, Mr. Mixx, Slugger, and Lil' Flip himself, who also served as executive producer together with Hump. It features guest appearances from Lil' Ron, Big T, Bizzy Bone, David Banner, Seville, Yung Redd, Big Shasta, Chamillionaire, C-Note, Juvenile and Skip.
The album debuted at number 12 on the Billboard 200 and number 4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums with 70,000 copies sold in the first week released in the United States. It was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on December 3, 2002 for selling 1,000,000 copies in the US alone. Its single "The Way We Ball" reached only No. 69 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. A sequel to the album, Underground Legend Part 2, was released in 2009 via Clover G Reords.

## Track listing
### Sample credits

* Track 12 contains a portion of the composition "I Need Your Body" written by The Isley Brothers.

## Personnel

* Wesley "Lil' Flip" Weston – vocals, producer, executive producer
* Christopher "Yung Redd" Gallien – vocals (tracks: 1, 7)
* Ronald "Lil' Ron" Thomas – vocals (tracks: 1, 7, 8)
* Terence "Big T" Prejean – vocals (tracks: 1, 8)
* Hakeem "Chamillionaire" Seriki – vocals (track 2)
* Shasta B. Moore – vocals (track 3)
* Seville – vocals (tracks: 4, 12)
* Lavell "David Banner" Crump – vocals (tracks: 7, 13), producer (track 13)
* Bryon "Bizzy Bone" McCane – vocals (tracks: 9, 15)
* Terius "Juvenile" Gray – vocals (track 11)
* Clifford "Skip" Nicholas – vocals (track 11)
* Courtney "C-Note" Smith – vocals (track 13)
* Tommy Lee Granville, Jr. – producer (tracks: 1, 10), recording, mixing, mastering
* Anthony Raydale Sears – producer (tracks: 2, 6, 7, 14)
* Maurice "Ke'Noe" Jordan – producer (tracks: 3, 8, 9)
* Randy "Bigg Tyme" Jefferson – producer (tracks: 4, 11)
* David "Mr. Mixx" Hobbs – producer (track 5)
* Kojack – producer (track 6)
* Slugger – producer (track 12)
* Joseph "Joe Traxx" Howard, Jr. – producer (track 15)
* Chop Shop Productions – producer (track 16)
* Mike "M.J." Johnson – recording, mixing
* Estell D. "Hump" Hobbs – executive producer
* Julian Alexander – art direction
* Daniel Hastings – photography

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Litoria mucro

Litoria mucro is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae, endemic to Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and swamps.
# Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck

Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck (estimated 1644 – 1666) was the first Native American to graduate from Harvard University.

## Life

Cheeshahteaumuck, the son of a Nobnocket (West Chop) sachem, was born into the Wampanoag tribe on Martha's Vineyard and he received a formal education. He and his classmate Joel Hiacoomes were taught on the Vineyard by Peter Folger, the maternal grandfather to Benjamin Franklin.
The two went on to attend Elijah Corlet's grammar school in Cambridge in around 1657.

## Harvard and death

Cheeshahteaumuck and Hiacoomes both entered Harvard's Indian College in 1661. Hiacoomes died in a shipwreck a few months prior to graduation while returning to Harvard from Martha's Vineyard. Cheeshahteaumuck became the first Native American to graduate from Harvard in 1665. He died of tuberculosis in Watertown, Massachusetts less than a year after graduation.
One document remains from Cheeshahteaumuck's time at Harvard which he purportedly wrote, written entirely in Latin. This short letter, addressed to "most honored benefactors," contains references to Greek mythology, Greco-Roman philosophers, and Puritan theology. The letter was meant to thank donors and encourage them to continue their financial support. Some consider this to be the earliest extant writing by a Native American on the North American continent.
In 1674, Daniel Gookin, writing about American Indians in New England, described Cheeshahteaumuck's death and how "Caleb, not long after he took his degree of bachelor of art at Cambridge in New England, died of a consumption at Charlestown, where he was placed by Thomas Danforth, who had inspection over him, under the care of a physician in order to his health; where he wanted not for the best means the country could afford, both of food and physic; but God denied the blessing, and put a period to his days."
The Harvard Foundation unveiled a portrait of Cheeshahteaumuck on December 16, 2010, in the Annenberg Hall, painted by Stephen E. Coit.

## Legacy

Cheeshahteaumuck is the title character in Geraldine Brooks' book of historical fiction Caleb's Crossing.
# Lelyveld

Lelyveld is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Arthur Lelyveld (1913–1996), American rabbi and activist
* Dave Lelyveld (fl. 1997–present), more commonly known as "Dave Wittenberg", South African-American voice actor
* Joseph Lelyveld (1937–2024), American journalist
# Den Danske Mercurius

Den danske Mercurius was a Danish newspaper, first published on 1 August 1666, by Anders Bording. He founded his versified newspaper, published in Danish with the title Den Danske Mercurius. The newspaper was published on the order of the Sovereign. Its publishing was a turning point in the history of Danish journalism.
It was published on a monthly basis with two quarto pages. It contained domestic and international news written in Alexandrine verse style, accompanied by reasoning in the form of small poems.
Regarding the messages from Denmark itself, news from the Royal Danish court took up the most space, but many other news topics were mentioned too, e.g. the arrival of foreign diplomats, appointments, meteorological phenomena and fires.
The name of the newspaper, Mercurius, referred to the messenger of the gods in Greek and Roman mythology, and had already been used for foreign newspapers, (e.g. the Mercure Francais from 1605), but in its form the Danish newspaper was an imitation of the versed La muze historique, which Jean Loret wrote for mademoiselle de Longueville, later the Duchess of Nemours, from 1650.
Den Danske Mercurius continued its published for 14 years after the 1677 death of its founder, Bording, but its quality was diminished due to the lack of its founder's talent. After 1677, it was published by Jesper Als and Ahasverus Bartholin.
# William Hinds (politician)

William Sharpe Hinds (born 1906, date of death unknown) was a Northern Irish unionist politician.

## Background

Hinds grew up in Belfast, becoming the owner of an engineering business. He was also elected as an Ulster Unionist Party Member of Belfast City Council. At the 1958 Northern Ireland general election, he was elected in Belfast Willowfield, and he served until his defeat in 1969 by unofficial Unionist Tom Caldwell who supported O'Neill's reform proposals. While he had the support at that election of the Ormeau Unionist Association and the Willowfield Women's Unionist Association, the Willowfield Unionist Club, another local affiliate of the Ulster Unionist Council, backed Caldwell, and this split became a long-term dispute among party activists in the area.
# Iryna Limanouskaya

Iryna Limanouskaya (born 18 May 1994) is a Belarusian synchronized swimmer. She competed in the women's duet at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
In 2018, Limanouskaya and Veronika Yesipovich finished in 9th place in the duet technical routine at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships. In the duet free routine they also finished in 9th place.
# David E. Weglein

David E. Weglein (1876 – October 10, 1950) was an American educator, and superintendent of Baltimore City public schools.

## Biography

David E. Weglein was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended high school at Baltimore City College and received his bachelor's degree from Johns Hopkins University. His work at Hopkins earned him the Peabody award ($100), which Weglein applied to his graduate education at Columbia University in New York.
After Graduate School Weglein joined the Baltimore City Public School System. While at school No. 03 Weglein returned to Johns Hopkins University to obtain his PhD.
Shortly after graduation in 1906, Weglein was appointed as principal of Western High School located in Baltimore, MD. When Henry West was named as Baltimore City's superintendent, he chose Weglein to be assistant superintendent. In 1924 West retired making Weglein superintendent of Baltimore City public schools.
Weglein retired in 1945.
# Bon Aqua

Bon Aqua may refer to:
* Bon Aqua, Tennessee
* Bon Aqua Junction, Tennessee
* BonAqua, a Coca-Cola Company brand
# Caleb Cartwright

Caleb Cartwright (1696? – 25 August 1763) was an Irish academic and clergyman, who was the second Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy at Trinity College Dublin (TCD), serving from 1738–1743.

## Life and career

Caleb Cartwright was born in Cork, the son of Charles Cartwright. He matriculated at TCD on 7 July 1716 at the age of 19. He received BA (1720), MA (1723) and DD (1735) from that institution. He was elected a Fellow in 1724, served as Donegall Lecturer in Mathematics (1735–1738), was appointed Senior Dean in 1737, and second Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy (1738–1743). He resigned from TCD in 1743 and spent the rest of his life as a clergyman in the parish of Clonmethan, north Dublin.
# Lelång

Lelång Lake is a Swedish lake. It lies on the border between Bengtsfors municipality, in the province of Dalsland, and Årjäng municipality, in the province of Värmland.
The lake has an elongated shape and stretches approximately 40 km (25 mi) from Lennartsfors in the north to Bengtsfors in the south. The lake can be reached by three sets of locks. The lock located at Lennartsfors connects it to Lake Foxen, that at Gustavsfors to Lake Västra Silen and the one at Bengtsfors to Lake Bengtsbrohöljen. In addition to this the lake stands in open connection to Lake Ärtingen 5 km north of Bengtsfors. Lake Lelång forms part of Dalsland Canal.
The lake contains numerous species of fish, such as perch, pike, Salvelinuschar, salmon trout, burbot, atlantic salmon, bream, eel and minnow.
A canoeing competition named Dalsland Kanotmaraton + is staged every year on Lake Lelång and other lakes in the vicinity.
# Den Dekker

Den Dekker is a Dutch occupational surname meaning "the thatcher". Other, more common forms of the surname are De Decker, De Dekker, and Dekker. Notable people named Den Dekker include:
* Matt den Dekker (born 1987), American baseball outfielder
* Michelle den Dekker (born 1966), Australian netball player
* Nathalie den Dekker (born 1989), Dutch lawyer and beauty queen
* Michael DenDekker (born 1961), American (New York) politician
# Anthocharis thoosa

Anthocharis thoosa, the southwestern orangetip, is a butterfly which has a range mainly from the American Rocky Mountains down into Mexico. It is a member of the Anthocharis sara complex.
# Mišura

Mišura or Misura is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonija Mišura (born 1988), Croatian basketball player
* Emily Misura (born 1990), American violinist
* Ivana Mišura (born 1989), Croatian beauty pageant contestant
* Marko Mišura (born 1971), Croatian sailor
* Tomislav Mišura (born 1981), Slovenian footballer
# Gambia at the 2003 All-Africa Games

The Gambia competed in the 2003 All-Africa Games held at the National Stadium in the city of Abuja, Nigeria. The team consisted of a single competitor, Gibril Jatta, who went on to win a silver medal in the taekwondo tournament.

## Competitors

The Gambia entered a single event.

### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Taekwondo | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Medal summary

The Gambia won a single silver medal, and was ranked joint twenty ninth in the final medal table alongside Gabon.

## List of Medalists
### Silver Medal

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date | Ref |
| Silver | Gibril Jatta | Taekwondo | Men's Under 67 kg | 16 October 2003 | |
# Linux Test Project

The Linux Test Project (usually referred to as LTP) is a body of regression and conformance tests designed to confirm the behaviour of the Linux kernel as well as glibc.
The LTP is a joint project started by SGI, developed and maintained by IBM, Cisco, Fujitsu, SUSE, Red Hat and others. The project source code was migrated to git and is available on GitHub.
The LTP aims to test and improve Linux. The LTP provides a suite of automated testing tools for Linux as well as tools for publishing the results of ran tests.
# Governor Handley

Governor Handley may refer to:
* George Handley (politician) (1752–1793), 18th Governor of Georgia
* Harold W. Handley (1909–1972), 40th Governor of Indiana
# Fletcherella

Fletcherella is a genus of moths in the family Pterophoridae.

## Species

* Fletcherella niphadarcha (Meyrick, 1930)
* Fletcherella niphadothysana Diakonoff, 1952
* This article on a moth of tribe Platyptiliini is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Muthui

Muthui is a Kenyan name that may refer to the following people:
* Muthui Kariuki (born 1956), Kenyan journalist
* Samuel Muthui (born 1987), Kenyan businessman
# Anthocharis sara

Anthocharis sara, the Sara orangetip, is one of three species in the Sara orangetip complex. It has a population extending from Baja California into extreme southwest Oregon and another extending from the east slope of the Sierra Nevada into far western Nevada. The common name Pacific orangetip is obsolete since it implies a distribution that includes two separate species.

## Taxonomy

Anthocharis sara is part of the Anthocharis sara complex, along with the southwestern orangetip (Anthocharis thoosa) and Julia orangetip (Anthocharis julia).
A. sara contains four recognized subspecies:
* A. s. gunderi (Ingham, 1933), the Santa Catalina Island orangetip: Santa Catalina and Santa Cruz islands
* A. s. pseudothoosa (Austin, 1998): east slope of the Sierra Nevada and adjacent regions
* A. s. sara (Lucas, 1852): widespread west of the Sierra Nevada from the west coast of central Baja California north to southwestern Oregon
* A. s. sempervirens (Emmel, Emmel & Mattoon, 2008): Redwood National Park

## Life history

Like many butterfly species, they have strongly seasonal life cycles. A. sara have two consecutive flights at one point in the year and are not present for the other half of the year. The first brood lives from late January to April and the second brood lives from May to early July. There has been known to occasionally be some overlap between the two generations. In captivity, the pupae of A. sara have been observed staying in diapause for up to three years. The species is found in a variety of habitats including orchards, fields, meadows, and canyons.

## Description

The adult female orange-tip has orange tips at the ends of its wings while the male has ultraviolet reflective tips that appear orange to human eyes but appear "bee purple" to the butterfly. Females lay creamy white eggs that turn orange-red a few hours after they are laid. Fifth instar A. sara larvae are a dark green color and have small black pinacula. The larvae are a plain green, and when they mature they form a light brown, thorn-shaped pupa.

## Reproductive behavior

During the mating season, the males patrol, flying up and down a linear path as a way to increase the likelihood of sexual encounters with females. Males usually patrol by the sides of streams and roads in the canyon bottoms. There seems to be a hierarchy between the males in which the best sites are taken by the dominant males.

## Host plants

A. sara commonly lay their eggs on plants in the mustard family (Cruciferae) such as Arabis perennans, Athysanus pusillus, and Brassica nigra. A. sara lay their eggs on the stems, pedicels, and the bases of petioles of these plants, and less commonly they have been known to lay their eggs on the buds, flowers, and leaves of these plants. When the larvae emerge, they eat the buds, flowers, and fruits of the host plants.
A. sara have also been found on non-native host plants in California such as Barbarea verna, Barbarea vulagris, Brassica napus, Brassica nigra, Brassica rapa, Capsella bursa-pastoris, Hirschfeldia incana, Tropaeolum spp., Raphanus sativus, Sinapis alba, Sinapis arvensis, and Sisymbrium officinale.
# Mišo Smajlović

Drago "Mišo" Smajlović (Bosnian pronunciation:; born 28 October 1938) is a Bosnian retired professional football manager and former player.

## Club career

Smajlović began his career in Sloga, a small amateur club from Sarajevo. In 1955 he moved to the youth team of Željezničar. Two years later, Smajlović signed a professional contract with Željezničar for whom he played more than 400 games and scored 241 goals. He was handed his debut by Miroslav Brozović. If considering only official matches, he played 190 games and scored 97 goals (with 88 goals in 166 league matches). Smajlović was the top goalscorer of the 1962–63 Yugoslav First League season with 18 goals.
In 1967, he went abroad to Belgium to play at Standard Liège. After a season and a half in Belgium, Smajlović returned to Yugoslavia and continued playing for Olimpija Ljubljana and Čelik Zenica after which he ended his professional playing career.

## International career

Smajlović was one of the best strikers in Yugoslavia at the time. He played for youth national teams and the "B team", before making his debut for the senior Yugoslavia national team in 1963. He collected four caps for Yugoslavia, scoring one goal. His final international was an April 1964 friendly match against Bulgaria.
Smajlović is remembered as a great sportsman. Journalists often called him a gentleman in the football shoes. The fact that Smajlović did not play for one of the bigger Yugoslav clubs limited his chances of being a regular choice in the national team.

## Managerial career

After his playing days were over, Smajlović dedicated himself to a managerial career. In 1988, he was invited to Canada and soon after was named manager of Toronto Croatia in the National Soccer League. Smajlović was the manager of his former club Željezničar on several occasions. He also worked as a sporting director in the club. It is important to say that he was among the responsible ones for saving Željezničar going bankrupt during the Bosnian War.
In 1997, he was elected to be a head coach of the Bosnia and Herzegovina U21 national team. After Faruk Hadžibegić stepped down as senior Bosnia and Herzegovina national team head coach in October 1999, Smajlović was first appointed as a caretaker head coach and several months later, in 2000, he was definitely elected as head coach of the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team. After the end of his contract in 2002, Smajlović never renewed it.
He ultimately decided to end his managerial career after leaving the national team.

## Honours
### Player

Željezničar
* Yugoslav Second League (West): 1961–62
Čelik Zenica
* Mitropa Cup: 1971–72
Individual
* Yugoslav First League top scorer: 1962–63
# Gala Group

Gala Group may refer to:
* Gala Group (geology), a series of rock strata in southern Scotland
* Gala Coral Group, a commercial betting and gambling company