OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crateva tapia

Crateva tapia, commonly known as toco, payaguá, naranjuelo, or beach apple, is a member of the genus Crateva, belonging to the family Capparaceae. It is native from Mexico through Central America into South America as far as south Brazil.

## Description

They are trees or shrubs, reaching a size of 2–25 m in height, with a crown up to 20 m in diameter, bark opaque, light brown to grey, completely glabrous. Leaflets broad to narrowly elliptical to broadly ovate or obovate-elliptical, the lateral ones more or less obliquely asymmetrical, (3–) 8–13 (–18) cm long and 2–9 cm wide, apex long acuminate to rounded and abruptly acute, base cuneate to obtuse (or almost rounded) and gradual to abruptly attenuated towards the petiolules, glaucous or minutely papillose on the underside; petiolules very distinct, (4–) 6–10 mm long, petioles 5–15 cm long. Terminal inflorescences on the new leafy branches, flowers numbering 30–120, but only 10–20 bloom at the same time, raceme axes 6–16 cm long and 5–10 mm wide, bracts linear-lanceolate, up to 9 mm long, rapidly deciduous, pedicels 20–32 mm long; sepals lanceolate to oblong or ovate, acute, free part of the limb ca 5–9 mm long and 2–3 mm wide; petals 10–45 mm long and 3–7 mm wide, the blade 8–30 (–35) mm long and 3–7 (–13) mm wide, white to greenish white and when wilting cream, pink or pale purple, claw 5–11 mm long; stamens 14–20, filaments ca 35–46 mm long, tiny in pistillate flowers; gynophore 29–54 mm long or only up to 1–5 mm in staminate flowers. Infructescence of the leafy branches 6–18 cm long and 5–10 mm wide, the pedicel scars well spaced.
The fruit is a globular to oblong or ovoid berry, 4–9 cm long and 3.5–6.5 cm wide, turning yellow to orange or pink, pericarp 4–6 mm when immature and 1–2 mm when mature, filled with a fleshy pulp, gynophores 30–50 (–70) mm long and 3–4 mm wide, pedicels 20–60 mm long; seeds numerous, dark colored, 8–9 mm long, 6–7 mm wide and 3–4 mm thick. The pulp of sandy consistency is edible, with a sweet-sour taste.

## Taxonomy

Crataeva tapia was described by Carl Linnaeus and published in Species Plantarum 1: 444. 1753.

## Distribution and habitat

Crataeva tapia is widely distributed from Mexico to south Brazil. It is a common species in dry forests and disturbed sandy soil areas, at all zones; at an altitude of 0–500 (–1000) m; fl (Dec–) Feb–Jun, fr Feb–Sep (Dec); a highly variable species . When growing in dry environments, it is very similar to C. palmeri with which it is apparently sympatric and possibly hybrid, but it is differentiated by the leaves or inflorescence axes being glabrous, the flowers white, and the leaflets pediculate.
# Joyland (magazine)

Joyland (formerly known as Joyland: A hub for short fiction) is a digital platform and print literary journal. It was created in 2008 by novelist Emily Schultz and filmmaker Brian Joseph Davis. Though based in New York, the publication's editorial network is distributed across North American cities and regions. Notable contributors have included Jonathan Lethem, Lydia Millet, and Chris Kraus. It was an early publisher to authors Roxane Gay, Sean Gill, Amelia Gray, Rachel Khong, and Ottessa Moshfegh.
In 2016 Joyland was merged with Schultz and Davis's Heroic Collective Media, and new publishers, Kyle Lucia Wu and Lisa Locascio, were hired to oversee editorial and development. Since then Joyland has founded the "Bad Women" panel series for female writers and filmmakers, and its stories and authors have been profiled by Huffington Post and Lenny Letter. Joyland has also launched an annual fiction prize called the Open Border Fiction Prize. Amelia Gray judged the prize in 2017, Rachel Khong in 2018.
# Janice Tsoh

Janice Y. Tsoh is a Chinese-American clinical psychologist and a professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco Weill Institute for Neurosciences.

## Early life and education

Tsoh is from Hong Kong, completed a B.A. in psychology from Binghamton University in 1990. In 1993, Tsoh earned an M.A. in clinical psychology from University of Rhode Island (URI). She conducted a residency in clinical psychology from 1994 to 1995 at University of Mississippi Medical Center. She earned a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from URI in 1995. She conducted postdoctoral studies in cancer prevention at University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center from 1995 to 1997. Tsoh was a postdoc studying substance abuse at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) from 1997 to 1999. She completed a certificate in clinical research from UCSF in 2001 to 2002.

## Career

Tsoh began her UCSF career as an assistant research psychologist in 1999. Her current work focuses on promoting health equity by empowering individuals to make informed health decisions, such quitting tobacco use or obtaining needed cancer screenings. Her teaching and mentorship focuses on groups underrepresented in the field of tobacco control or other health disciplines, and many focus on diverse populations. She is an attending medical staff at the Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute.
# Jarak Island bent-toed gecko

The Jarak Island bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus jarakensis) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Jarak Island in Malaysia. The gecko can commonly be found at night on the island, but has been noted as being exceptionally difficult to approach.
# 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division (United States)

The 3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team was an infantry brigade based at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The brigade is a subordinate unit of 1st Infantry Division.

## History

The 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, since it was constituted, has been organized, reorganized, Inactivated, disbanded, reconstituted, and redesignated several times.
* Constituted 24 May 1917 in the Regular Army as Headquarters Troop, 1st Expeditionary Division
* Organized 8 June 1917 at New York, New York
* Reorganized and redesignated 6 July 1917 as Headquarters Troop, 1st Division
* Reorganized and redesignated 13 February 1921 as Headquarters and Military Police Company (less Military Police Platoon), 1st Division
* Reorganized and redesignated 1 August 1942 as Headquarters Company, 1st Infantry Division
* Disbanded 20 April 1960 at Fort Riley, Kansas
* Reconstituted 23 October 1963 in the Regular Army as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Brigade, 1st Infantry Division
* Activated 2 January 1964 at Fort Riley, Kansas
* Redesignated 21 July 1975 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Infantry Division Forward
* Inactivated 15 August 1991 in Germany
* Redesignated 16 February 1996 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, and activated in Germany
* Headquarters, 3rd Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, reorganized and redesignated 16 April 2007 as Headquarters, 3d Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division (Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 1st Infantry Division – hereafter separate lineage)
* Inactivation Ceremony at Fort Knox, KY - 21 May 2014
* Reactivated

## Organization

The unit is composed of:
* Headquarters & Headquarters Company (HHC) ("Hellfighters")
* Special Troops Battalion (STB) ("Valiant Warrior")
* 2nd Battalion, 63rd Armor Regiment ("Lions")
* 2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment ("Ramrods")
* 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment ("Blue Spaders")
* 6th Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment ("Raiders")
* 1st Battalion, 6th Field Artillery Regiment (1-6th FAR) ("Centaurs")
* 201st Brigade Support Battalion (201st BSB) ("Thor")
# Iguatu, Paraná

Iguatu is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# California Field

California Field was an outdoor college football stadium on the west coast of the United States, located on the campus of the University of California in Berkeley. It served as the home field for the California Golden Bears from 1904 through 1922.

## History

California Field opened its doors in 1904 to replace the antiquated West Field and the boosted capacity allowed California to host important games for the first time. Before California Field opened, the Bears had played important games (namely the Big Game) at neutral site venues in San Francisco, and with a new over 20,000-seat stadium California was able to host the first Big Game played outside San Francisco.
The new stadium was located much closer to the center of campus (where Hearst Gymnasium now stands) and was able to draw unprecedented crowds for the time. California Field is also notable because it is where many of California's longstanding traditions began to take form. In 1910, the first card stunt was performed at the Big Game and after victories, the students would "serpentine" around the field—something that is mentioned in the song "Big C".
California Field is also where the Golden Bears gained national prominence under head coach Andrew Latham Smith. Four of the Bears' five consecutive undefeated seasons were played at California Field; the stadium was home to three of California's four straight (claimed) national championships. Because of this success, California needed an even larger venue to host its football team; therefore, the team and its fans began pushing for a new stadium. Work on the California Memorial Stadium began in January 1923.
The stadium also hosted the first ever international rugby matches played by the United States national rugby team: United States v. Australia in 1912 and United States v. New Zealand in 1913, both matches drawing 10,000 fans.
After the 1905 season, California did not have a football team for the nine autumns (1906–1914), but continued with rugby; football returned in 1915.
The approximate elevation of California Field was three hundred feet (90 m) above sea level.
# 4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-oxoglutarate aldolase

The enzyme 4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-oxoglutarate aldolase (EC 4.1.3.17) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-oxoglutarate $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 pyruvate
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the oxo-acid-lyases, which cleave carbon-carbon bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-oxoglutarate pyruvate-lyase (pyruvate-forming). Other names in common use include pyruvate aldolase, gamma-methyl-gamma-hydroxy-alpha-ketoglutaric aldolase, 4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-ketoglutarate aldolase, and 4-hydroxy-4-methyl-2-oxoglutarate pyruvate-lyase. This enzyme participates in benzoate degradation via hydroxylation and c5-branched dibasic acid metabolism.
# Call If You Need Me (disambiguation)

"Call If You Need Me" is a 2018 song by Australian singer-songwriter Vance Joy.
Call If You Need Me may also refer to:
* "Call If You Need Me", a song by Swedish electronic music duo Galantis from the 2015 album Pharmacy
* "Call If You Need Me", a song by Canadian independent rock band The Wooden Sky from the 2009 album If I Don't Come Home You'll Know I'm Gone
* "Call If You Need Me", a 2012 song by Jen Cloher with Kieran Ryan from the EP Baby We Were Born to Die
* Call If You Need Me, a 2009 feature film by Malaysian film company Da Huang Pictures
* Call If You Need Me: The Uncollected Fiction and Other Prose, a 2001 collection of works by Raymond Carver
# Callidrepana ovata

Callidrepana ovata is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Watson in 1968. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Shaanxi, Hubei and Sichuan.
The length of the forewings is 15.5–19 mm for males and 17.5–22 mm for females.
# Callidrepana saucia

Callidrepana saucia is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Felder in 1861. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia, in New Guinea (including the Bismarck Islands) and Indonesia (Moluccas, Sulawesi, Borneo, Sumatra).

## Subspecies

* Callidrepana saucia saucia (Moluccas, Sulawesi, New Guinea, Bismarck Islands)
* Callidrepana saucia sundobscura Holloway, 1998 (Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia)
# Callidrepana micacea

Callidrepana micacea is a moth in the family Drepanidae first described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas, on the Andamans, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, the Philippines and Sulawesi.
The wingspan is about 40 mm. The upper half of the hindwings, including the entire cell, is whitish. Otherwise the entire colouration of the body and wings is very uniform dark ochreous, covered with very minute iridescent white scales, and on the middle of the forewings some black dots. A straight dark orange line runs from below the middle of the abdominal margin of the hindwings to near the falcated (sickle-shaped) apex of the forewings and there is an indistinct indication of a dentated orange submarginal line on both wings and a dark marginal line and cilia.
The larvae feed on Bruguiera species.
# Calvert Worthington

Calvert Worthington (29 August 1830 – 17 November 1871) was an English brewer.
Born at Burton-upon-Trent in 1830 and educated at Repton School, he was the son of William Worthington (1799–1871), of the Worthington brewing family, and his wife Mary Anne Calvert. He died at Burton upon Trent in 1871, the same year as his father, at the age of 41.
# Ilybiosoma

Ilybiosoma is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Ilybiosoma amaroides (Sharp, 1882)
* Ilybiosoma bjorkmanae (Hatch, 1939)
* Ilybiosoma brevicolle (LeConte, 1857)
* Ilybiosoma cordatum (LeConte, 1853)
* Ilybiosoma discicolle (Ancey, 1882)
* Ilybiosoma flohrianum (Sharp, 1887)
* Ilybiosoma ilybiiforme (Zimmermann, 1928)
* Ilybiosoma kermanense (J.Balfour-Browne, 1939)
* Ilybiosoma lugens (LeConte, 1852)
* Ilybiosoma minnesotense (Wallis, 1933)
* Ilybiosoma oaxacaense (Larson, 2000)
* Ilybiosoma pandurum (Leech, 1942)
* Ilybiosoma perplexum (Sharp, 1882)
* Ilybiosoma regulare (LeConte, 1852)
* Ilybiosoma roguum (Larson, 1997)
* Ilybiosoma seriatum (Say, 1823)
* Ilybiosoma yeti Brancucci & Hendrich, 2006
# 3Deep

3Deep were a soul-pop music boy band composed of American actors Eddie Cibrian (Sunset Beach, Third Watch) and Joshua Morrow (The Young and the Restless), and Canadian singer CJ Huyer.
Their success was mostly in Canada, Europe and Asia as their record label did not release their debut album in the United States.
Their first album Yes Yes Yes...No No No was released in 1999 and featured their biggest hit single "Into You", a top-10 hit on the Canadian charts. Their second album Can't Get Over You was released in 2001. Among the artists they collaborated with were Michie Mee on a track from their first album and with Howie Dorough on a track from their second.
Although 3Deep were largely unknown in the US (despite Cibrian and Morrow's acting successes), they were one of the more successful Canadian boy bands of the era, with a sizeable young female fan base.
In addition to touring, the group performed at events such as Ottawa's Winterlude and appeared on the Juno Awards and at MuchMusic studios.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details |
| Yes Yes Yes...No No No | Release date: January 1999 Label: BeatFactory Music Inc. |
| Can't Get Over You | Release date: May 2001 Label: Sextant Records |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US R&B/HH | CAN | Album |
| 1998 | "Into You" | — | 46 | Yes Yes Yes...No No No |
| 2001 | "Can't Get Over You" | — | — | Can't Get Over You |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||
# Jack Dougherty (actor)

Jack Dougherty (born Virgil Ashley Dougherty) (November 16, 1895 – May 16, 1938) was an American actor who appeared in B-movies in the 1910s, 1920s, and 1930s. He was married to actress Barbara La Marr at the time of her death.

## Biography

Jack was born in Bowling Green, Missouri, to Roy Dougherty and Julia Ach. The family relocated to Southern California when Jack was young. He began a career as an actor in Broadway musicals in the late 1910s. In 1920, after returning from serving in France during World War I, he was signed with Metro to play Alice Lake's leading man.
He and actress Barbara La Marr got married in 1923, the same year Dougherty was signed to a five-year contract at Universal. The marriage was tumultuous, and multiple separations were noted in the press. The pair were still legally wed, however, when La Marr died of tuberculosis in 1926 at the age of 29.
In 1927, Dougherty married his second wife, actress Virginia Brown Faire. That marriage did not last long—the pair parted ways in 1929, and she soon married director Duke Worne. In 1928, he and actress Lottie Pickford were assaulted by robbers outside of a cafe in East Los Angeles. Later that year, Dougherty was charged for assaulting another male guest at a party held by Pickford.
His legal foibles and troubles with alcohol led to diminishing roles on screen right as the silent era waned; he was no longer getting starring roles or gigs from major studios. After an attempted suicide in 1933, he committed suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning on May 16, 1938, in the Hollywood Hills; he reportedly left behind four suicide notes that blamed financial troubles for his ultimate fate. He was 42 years old.

## Partial filmography

* Neptune's Bride (1920)
* The Greater Claim (1921)
* Chain Lightning (1922)
* Second Hand Rose (1922)
* Impulse (1922)
* Money, Money, Money (1923)
* The Haunted Valley (1923)
* The Wheel of Fortune (1923)
* A Girl of the Limberlost (1924)
* The Iron Man (1924)
* The Meddler (1925)
* The Burning Trail (1925)
* The Fighting Ranger (1925)
* The Meddler (1925)
* The Scarlet Streak (1925)
* The Radio Detective (1926)
* The Runaway Express (1927)
* The Fire Fighters (1927)
* Down the Stretch (1927)
* Arizona Bound (1927)
* Special Delivery (1927)
* Lure of the Night Club (1927)
* The Trail of the Tiger (1927)
* Haunted Island (1928)
* Gypsy of the North (1928)
* Into No Man's Land (1928)
* The Vanishing West (1928)
* The Body Punch (1929)
* Afraid to Talk (1932)
* General Spanky (1936)
* Sinner Take All (1936)
* Yodelin' Kid from Pine Ridge (1937)
* It Can't Last Forever (1937)
* Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937)
* The Game That Kills (1937)
* Double Wedding (1937)
* No Time to Marry (1938)
* The Big Broadcast of 1938 (1938)
* One Wild Night (1938)
* The Main Event (1938)
# Chandonanthus

Chandonanthus is a genus of liverworts belonging to the family Anastrophyllaceae.
The genus is only found in north America, parts of Europe, central Africa, parts of Eastern Asia and Australasia.

## Species

As accepted by GBIF;
* Chandonanthus perloi Gola
* Chandonanthus pusillus Stephani
* Chandonanthus quadrifidus Stephani
* Chandonanthus squarrosus (Menzies) Mitt.
# Chains of Love

Chains of Love may refer to:

## Music

* "Chains of Love" (Erasure song) (1988)
* "Chains of Love" (Ahmet Ertegun song), a song popularized by Big Joe Turner and Pat Boone
* "Chains of Love" (Mickey Gilley song) (1977)
* "Chains of Love" (Terry Ronald song) (1991)
* "Chains of Love", a 1967 song by J.J. Barnes

## Other uses

* Chains of Love (TV series), a 2001 American reality television series
# Jac Nellemann

Jacob "Jac" Nellemann (born 19 April 1944) is a former racing driver from Denmark. Reaching Formula One in 1976, his single entry was at the 1976 Swedish Grand Prix, driving Brabhams run by the small RAM team. Despite taking part in qualifying sessions in two cars, a BT42 and a BT44B, he failed to qualify. He was on the entry list for the following year's race, but he was not present for qualifying.

## Complete Formula One results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | WDC | Points |
| 1976 | RAM Racing | Brabham BT42 & BT44B | Cosworth V8 | BRA | RSA | USW | ESP | BEL | MON | SWE DNQ | FRA | GBR | GER | AUT | NED | ITA | CAN | USA | JPN | NC | 0 |
| Source: ||||||||||||||||||||||

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sources disagree regarding the spelling of this person's surname. ChicaneF1, StatsF1, historicracing.com Archived 2015-11-22 at the Wayback Machine, racingsportscars.com and racing-reference spell it as "Nelleman" (i.e. with one 'n' at the end). However oldracingcars.com, ESPN Archived 2020-05-31 at the Wayback Machine, a contemporary race report in the Motor Sport Magazine and Mike Lang's Grand Prix! spell it as "Nellemann" (i.e. with two 'n's at the end) as do various other websites. His name also appears to have two 'n's as written on the side of his cars here and here, as well as on his helmet and on his racing suit.
# Chandanapuri Ghat

Chandanapuri Ghat is a mountain pass across the Sahyadri on Pune-Nasik National Highway (NH50). Chandanapuri village is on one end of this ghat and on the other is Ghargaon village. This ghat has some steep turns which make this ghat a difficult ghat of the Sahyadri. The traffic between Pune and Nasik is heavy due Mumbai, Pune and Nasik make Maharashtra's industrial triangle due to which this ghat is an important mountain pass in Maharashtra like the Bhor Ghat between Mumbai and Pune and Thal Ghat between Mumbai and Nasik.
New alignment of NH-50 was opened to traffic from March 2017, this alignment replaces the old 2 lane road of the ghat with a 4 lane toll road.
# Jack Reiter

Jack Reiter (3 March 1921 – 29 October 1999) was a United States Air Force colonel, lawyer and businessman.
He was born in New York State, and excelled at sports, winning championships in boxing and swimming. He later attended New York University where he received a law degree.
He had an interest in flying and during World War II Colonel Reiter served as a B-24 Liberator Consolidated B-24 Liberator pilot in the United States Army Air Forces, flying over North Africa and Italy. He was shot down over Foggia in Italy in 1943 and taken prisoner by the Germans. He was sent to an Italian prison hospital as he had dislocated both his thighs on landing.
He later escaped from the hospital before his legs were properly mended when he learned he was being moved to Germany. He had managed to get fairly fit, but his thighs were still partly dislocated. He lived with the partisans (Garibaldi Brigade Romagna under Riccardo Fedel) in the Apennines for some months. He joined up with a group of British officers who had escaped from Castello di Vincigliata prison PG 12 camp during the Italian Armistice in September 1943. They included Brigadier ‘Rudolf’ Vaughan, Lieutenant-Colonel John Combe, Brigadier ‘Ted’ Todhunter, Captain Guy Ruggles-Brise and Lieutenant ‘Dan’ Ranfurly. In March 1944 with the help of Italian guides they walked 250 mile across the mountains to keep a rendezvous with agents on the coast. The travelling was difficult through snow, and the efforts of ‘Rudolph’ Vaughan with his game leg and Jack Reiter with his dislocated thighs became an inspiration to them all.
The eventually reached the coast and after unexpected delays found a fishing boat laid up on the sands. Jack and Dan Ranfurly found a mast whilst others secured a rudder and oars. In May they sailed the leaking boat about seventy miles along the coast just past the front line and were taken in tow by a passing Italian fishing boat into Ortona Harbour. After he returned to the United States, he put his experience to use by training military personnel in escape and survival techniques behind enemy lines.
Colonel Reiter was later posted by the Air Force to Italy and as a senior briefing officer to General Curtis LeMay at Strategic Air Command headquarters. After leaving the Air Force in 1968, Reiter became a member of the Air Force Association and Army Navy Country Club in Arlington, Virginia. He was vice president for government affairs for World Airways and the Washington representative for Flying Tigers International and Japan Airlines. He served as president of the Aero Club of Washington in 1976.
He died at the age of 78 and was survived by his wife Helen N. Reiter and two children, Allan James Reiter and Kathleen N. Ausley.
# Jack Henderson (footballer)

John Henderson (31 July 1844 – 13 July 1932) was an Irish international footballer who played club football for Ulster as a goalkeeper.
Henderson earned three caps for Ireland at the 1885 British Home Championship.