OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia tarculensis

Acacia tarculensis, commonly known as granite wattle, granite bush or steel bush is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to south central Australia.

## Description

The dense and spreading shrub typically grows to a height of 1 to 3 m (3 ft 3 in to 9 ft 10 in) and can have a rounded of flat top. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The coriaceous grey-green phyllodes have an elliptic to an oblong-elliptic shape with a length of 2.5 to 5.5 cm (0.98 to 2.17 in) and a width of 7 to 14 mm (0.28 to 0.55 in). The phyllodes have golden or silvery hairs when young and have many narrow parallel nerves with one to three nerves that are slightly more prominent than others. It blooms between May and August but sometimes flowers at other times following rain events. The simple inflorescences are found singly or in pairs in the axils. The cylindrical flower-spikes are 15 to 25 mm (0.59 to 0.98 in) in length with bands of golden flowers. The velvety and subwoody seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblong shape and are barely raised over the seeds. The curved pods are up to 9 cm (3.5 in) in length and 10 to 12 mm (0.39 to 0.47 in) wide with thickened margins. The dull brown seeds have a broadly elliptic shape and are around 7.5 mm (0.30 in) in length with a terminal aril.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist John McConnell Black in 1912 in the work Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia. It was reclassified in 2003 by Leslie Pedley as Racosperma tarculense and then transferred back to the Acacia genus in 2006. The specific epithet is derived from the town of Tarcoola from where the type specimen was collected by J.W.Mellor in 1912.

## Distribution

It is endemic to southern parts of central South Australia from the northern parts of the Eyre Peninsula in the south to around areas to the west of the Gawler Range and to just north of Tarcoola where it is usually situated on rocky hillsides and ridges that are composed of granite as a part of open and tall shrubland or low woodland communities. It is often associated with other species of Acacia including Acacia aneura, Acacia cibaria and Acacia papyrocarpa growing in shallow compact loamy soils and alkaline red duplex and brown calcareous soils in areas where the average rainfall is 200 to 350 mm (7.9 to 13.8 in) per annum.
# Florida station

Florida station or Florida Station may refer to:
* Bellavista de La Florida metro station, a station on the Santiago Metro in Chile
* Florida (Barcelona Metro), a station on the Barcelona Metro in Catalonia, Spain
* Florida Station, Northern Territory, a former cattle station in Arnhem Land, Australia
* Florida station (RTD), a station on the RTD rail system in Aurora, Colorado, United States
* Mount Florida railway station, a station on the Glasgow suburban railway network in Scotland, United Kingdom
* Strata Florida railway station, a former station on the Carmarthen to Aberystwyth line in Wales, United Kingdom
# United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement

The United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement (UNFSA), otherwise known as the Straddling Fish Stocks Agreement (formally, the Agreement for the Implementation of the Provisions of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea of 10 December 1982 relating to the Conservation and Management of Straddling Fish Stocks and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks) is a multilateral treaty created by the United Nations to enhance the cooperative management of fisheries resources that span wide areas, and are of economic and environmental concern to a number of nations. As of December 2016, the treaty had been ratified by 91 parties, which includes 90 states and the European Union.
Straddling stock are fish stocks that migrate through, or occur in, more than one exclusive economic zone. The Agreement was adopted in 1995, and came into force in 2001.
Highly migratory fish is a term which has its origins in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. It refers to fish species which undertake ocean migrations and also have wide geographic distributions, and usually denotes tuna and tuna-like species, shark, marlin and swordfish. Straddling fish stocks are especially vulnerable to overexploitation because of ineffective management regimes and noncompliance by fishing interests.
# 219 (number)

219 (two hundred [and] nineteen) is the natural number following 218 and preceding 220.

## In mathematics

* 219 is a happy number.
* Mertens function (219) = 4, a record high.
* There are 219 partially ordered sets on four labeled elements.
* 219 is the smallest number that can be represented as a sum of four positive cubes in two different ways.
* There are 219 different space groups, discrete and full-dimensional sets of symmetries of three-dimensional space or of crystal structures.
# Faces of Change

Faces of Change was an Australian documentary series created by Anne Deveson and broadcast by the ABC in 1982 to 83. It was a six part series about ordinary women. Subjects covered were an Aboriginal woman who was separated from her family as an infant, a woman doctor running a woman's health centre, the effect on working women of insufficient child care, a lesbian couple, a young street-wise punk and a woman fighting for rights for women in heavy industry.
# Steve Burke (baseball)

Steven Michael Burke (born March 5, 1955) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Seattle Mariners from 1977-1978.
# Taipoiti River

The Taipoiti River is a short river of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. One of the headwaters of the Waimakariri River, it flows southeast from the Shaler Range to reach the White River.
# Stupid Bom

Stupid Bom (Swedish: Dumbom) is a 1953 Swedish comedy film directed by Nils Poppe and starring Poppe, Inga Landgré, Hjördis Petterson and Ulf Johansson. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Sudios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Nils Nilsson. It was part of a series of films featuring Poppe as Fabian Bom.

## Synopsis

Fabian Bom is mayor of a town which he has reformed through efficiency projects. Confusions arises when his long-lost twin brother arrives in town as the clown of a travelling circus.

## Cast

* Nils Poppe as Fabian Bom / Dumbom
* Inga Landgré as Camilla
* Hjördis Petterson as Fru Holmström
* Ulf Johansson as Nilsson
* Dagmar Ebbesen as Fru Marinetti-Bock
* Arne Lindblad as Emanuel Bock
* Torsten Lilliecrona as Beppo
* Gunnar Olsson as Julius, trädgårdsmästaren
* Elsa Ebbesen as Ester
* Dagmar Olsson as Fröken Olofsson
* Bibi Andersson as Elvira
* Marianne Gyllenhammar as Komiska damen på cirkusen
* Ludde Juberg as Vaktmästare i stadshuset
* Ragnar Klange as Överkonstapeln
* Rune Ottoson as Olsson, tjänsteman
* Sven Melin as Svensson, tjänsteman
* Göthe Grefbo as Pettersson, stadsrevisor
* Mille Schmidt as Fabian Boms chaufför
* Ingrid Jellart as Camilla som barn
* Bo Gustafsson as Fabian som barn
* Bengt Gustafsson as Dumbom som barn
# Acacia sulcata

Acacia sulcata is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area of south western Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a height of 0.2 to 2 metres (1 to 7 ft) and has a spreading habit. It has glabrous to minutely hairy branchlets that can be covered in a fine white powdery coating toward the apex. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The cylindrical to tapering glabrous phyllodes are straight or slightly incurved with a length of 5 to 25 mm (0.20 to 0.98 in) and a width of 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in) and have six to seven prominent nerves in total. It blooms from June to February and produces yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences occur singly or in pairs in the axils and have spherical flower-heads that have a diameter of 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in) and contain 10 to 15 golden coloured flowers. Following flowering thinly leathery to papery seed pods form that are glabrous and sometimes covered in a fine white powdery coating. The pods have a linear to undulate shape with a length that is up to 3.5 cm (1.4 in) and a width of 2 to 4 mm (0.079 to 0.157 in) and contain mottled grey to black or brown coloured seeds that have a widely elliptic to ovate shape.

## Taxonomy

There are three varieties:
* Acacia sulcata var. planoconvexa
* Acacia sulcata var. platyphylla
* Acacia sulcata var. sulcata

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Great Southern, Goldfields-Esperance and Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated among granite outcrops, on undulating plains, rocky ridges, rises and hills growing in gravel lateritic, sandy, clay or loamy soils. The range of the plant extends from around Corrigin in the north west to around Albany in the south west and then extending eastward through coastal or near-coastal areas to around Israelite Bay in the east.
# Joy Francis

Joy Francis Hon. FRSL (born 1965) is an English journalist, editor and communications strategist. She has been editor of Pride Magazine, was the founder of The Creative Collective, and is the founder and executive director of the social enterprise Words of Colour.

## Life

Francis started as a journalist in 1992, working for Community Care, where she became deputy features editor. In 1998 she created and was launch editor of Public Sector, a weekly newspaper supplement for African Caribbean and Asian professionals in the public sector. Public Sector was shortlisted for Best Specialist Publication in the 2000 Commission for Racial Equality Race in the Media Awards.
In 2000 she was appointed editor of Pride Magazine, but left the magazine after producing three issues, blaming lack of support. Her organization The Creative Collective arranged internships for ethnic minority media students, launched a quarterly glossy magazine called Mediavibe, and worked with Black Britain Online to develop resources to encourage more racially inclusive television and press content.
In 2016 Francis was appointed project manager of the Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowships. In June 2020 Words of Colour, in collaboration with University College London, launched Take Flight Hub, a virtual development programme to provide support for emerging black and Asian writers.
Francis was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2022.

## Works

* "White Culture, Black Mark", British Journalism Review, 2003.
# Nufar basil

Nufar basil (Ocimum basilicum 'Nufar') is the first variety of sweet basil (O. basilicum) that is resistant to fusarium wilt. Fusarium wilt is a disease that causes sudden wilting and death in multiple species, including basil. It is caused by the fungus Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. basilicum, which attacks the xylem in the stem, blocking water uptake and leading to a characteristic sudden leaf wilt that does not respond to watering. Nufar basil is resistant to fusarium wilt, remaining asymptomatic even when infected. It was released in 1999 in Israel by the breeders of the Agricultural Research Organization, and commercialized by Genesis Seeds.
The first resistant germ plasm was identified in Israel, by Reuveni et al. 1997 (3), Agricultural Research Organization, in several basil plants of a local variety that originally introduced from the United States and reselected in Israel for resistance to Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. Basilicum. Seeds were planted in the greenhouse in naturally highly infested soil and symptomless plants that survived in naturally infested soil were the source for F1 seeds of resistant germ plasm. Further selection tests to improve resistance were conducted up to additional generations in infested soil in the greenhouse. All individuals of the present genetic line remained symptomless, while all individual plants of the original susceptible cultivar defoliated 3 weeks after planting into infested soil, suggesting that the resistance may be a single, dominant gene.
# Mănoilești

Agronomovca is a commune in Ungheni District, Moldova. It is composed of four villages: Mănoilești, Novaia Nicolaevca, Rezina and Vulpești.
# Utah-Idaho Intermountain League

The Utah–Idaho Intermountain League was an Independent baseball minor league baseball league that played in the 1900 season. As the name indicates, the four–team Utah–Idaho Intermountain League teams were based in Idaho and Utah. The Utah–Idaho Intermountain League played just the 1900 season before permanently folding.

## History

The Utah–Idaho Intermountain League began minor league play as an Independent four–team league, with the Ogden Lobsters, Pocatello Indians, Rio Grande Rios, and Short Line Shorts as the charter members.
On April 25, 1900, the Utah–Idaho Intermountain League officially began play, with the schedule continuing until September 19, 1900. The Ogden Lobsters won the 1900 Utah-Idaho Intermountain League Championship, ending the season with a 32–13 regular season record, finishing 4.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Rio Grande Rios (23–20). They were followed by the Pocatello Indians (21–24) and Short Line Shorts (12–23) in the final standings. There were no playoffs.
The Utah–Idaho Intermountain League permanently folded after the 1900 season ended on September 19, 1900. In 1901, the Ogden franchise and a Salt Lake City franchise joined two new clubs in another four–team league known similarly as the Inter-Mountain League.

## Utah–Idaho Intermountain League teams

| Team name(s) | City represented | Ballpark | Year |
| Ogden Lobsters | Ogden, Utah | Unknown | 1900 |
| Pocatello Indians | Pocatello, Idaho | Unknown | 1900 |
| Rio Grande Rios | Salt Lake City, Utah | Unknown | 1900 |
| Short Line Shorts | Salt Lake City, Utah | Unknown | 1900 |

## League standings

1900 Utah–Idaho Intermountain League
| Team standings | W | L | PCT | GB | Managers |
| Ogden Lobsters | 32 | 13 | .711 | – | Dad Gimlin |
| Rio Grande Rios | 23 | 20 | .534 | 4.5 | Dan Hickey / Dud Risley |
| Pocatello Indians | 21 | 24 | .432 | 5.5 | Billy Trapp |
| Short Line Shorts | 12 | 23 | .342 | 10.0 | Clippinger |
# Love Never Fails

Love Never Fails may refer to:
* Love Never Fails (B. E. Taylor album), 2006
* Love Never Fails (Barbara Fairchild, Connie Smith and Sharon White album), 2003
* Love Never Fails (Jahméne Douglas album), 2013
* Love Never Fails (Micah Stampley album), 2013
* "Love Never Fails" (Brandon Heath song), 2009
* "Love Never Fails" (Kathie Lee Gifford song), 2000; covered by Sandy & Junior, 2002
# Florida scrub lizard

The Florida scrub lizard (Sceloporus woodi) is a species of lizard in the family Phrynosomatidae. The species is endemic to Florida, the United States.

## Etymology

The specific name, woodi, is in honor of taxidermist Nelson R. Wood (died 1920) of the Smithsonian Institution who collected the holotype.

## Description

The adult Florida scrub lizard is about 5 inches (13 cm) in total length (including tail). It is gray or brownish with a longitudinal brown stripe down each side of the body. The male has turquoise patches on the throat and belly. The female usually lacks the throat patches, but may have lighter patches on the abdomen.

## Reproduction

Courtship and mating of S. woodi occur in spring. The female buries up to 5 clutches of 2 to 8 eggs each. Eggs take about 75 days to hatch, probably depending on ambient temperature. The last hatchlings of the year emerge in November. The lizard becomes sexually mature in 10 to 11 months.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. woodi is Florida scrub, including evergreen oak and sand pine scrub. It is found less often in the ecotone between scrub and sandhill habitat, flatwoods, and citrus groves. It is most common in dry habitats with open basking areas and nesting with nearby pines or oaks for shelter. A closed canopy makes the habitat unsuitable.

## Geographic range and conservation status

S. woodi has a disjunct distribution with four main population areas, the Atlantic coast scrubs, the Gulf Coast scrubs, the inland central peninsula, and Ocala National Forest and environs. It occurs on the Lake Wales Ridge. It is common in the Ocala National Forest, but it is slowly declining in most of its range due to loss of habitat. It was more widespread before the intensive development of Florida's scrub zones and sandy ridges. Habitat loss to development, including the establishment of citrus groves, has reduced populations. Fire suppression causes habitat changes such as closure of the canopy, which eliminates the open spaces required by the species. It has been wiped out from its former range off Florida's Gulf Coast in Collier and Lee County, and also off the Atlantic coast of Florida south of Palm Beach County.
This species occurs in widely spaced patches of a habitat type that is naturally fragmented, and it does not disperse far from its natal area. The main population groups have remained separate for many thousands of years, causing isolation that has led to the development of high genetic diversity in the species as a whole. During conservation efforts, it is important to maintain such diversity.
# Ludovico de Torres (archbishop)

Ludovico de Torres (4 November 1533 – 31 December 1583) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Monreale (1573–1583).

## Biography

Ludovico de Torres was born in Málaga, Spain. On 9 December 1573, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Archbishop of Monreale. On 31 December 1573, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Maffei, Cardinal-Priest of San Callisto, with Prospero Rebiba, Titular Patriarch of Constantinople, and Giacomo Lomellino del Canto, Archbishop of Palermo, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Archbishop of Monreale until his death on 31 December 1583. He was succeeded by his nephew of the same name.
# 24 Boötis

24 Boötis or g Boötis is a single, yellow-hued star in the constellation Boötes. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +5.59. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 10.59 mas, it is located around 308 light years from the Sun. The star is moving closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −8 km/s. It is a thick disk star with a high galactic space velocity and an orbital eccentricity of 0.47±0.01 that carries it as close as 3.30±0.05 kpc to the Galactic Center, and as far away as 9.15±0.02 kpc. An extrasolar planet was discovered orbiting this star in 2018.
This is an evolving red giant star with a stellar classification of G4 III-IV Fe-1, with the notation indicating the spectrum shows blended characteristics of a subgiant and giant star with an underabundance of iron. It has 1.46 times the mass of the Sun but has expanded to ten times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 55 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,959 K.

## Planetary system

24 Boötis b was discovered by Takuya Takarada and collaborators using the Doppler Spectroscopy method, during the Okayama Planet Search radial velocity survey of G and K giants at Okayama Astrophysical Observatory. The preprint announcing the discovery was published on the arXiv eprint repository on April 11, 2018.
The 24 Boötis planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | ≥0.91+0.13 −0.10 M$_J$ | 0.190+0.012 −0.009 | 30.3506+0.0078 −0.0077 | 0.042+0.048 −0.029 | — | — |
# List of shipyard locations on the Hooghly River in the early 19th century

The following list is based on locations listed in Phipps (1840). The locations are listed in order as one goes down the Hooghly River towards the river's mouth. The name in the first column of the table is the name one encounters most frequently in British East India Company (EIC) sources. East and West in the table refer to the banks of the river.
| EIC name | Modern name | Bank | Notes |
| Chandenagore | Chandannagar | West | French |
| Tittaghur | Titagarh | East | Countess of Sutherland (1801 ship), the largest ship built on the Hooghly in the early 19th century, was built here |
| Cosipore | Cossipore | East | |
| Sulkea | Salkia | West | Sulkea/Salkia/Salkhia/Salkee was originally a place where salt was brought and stored in warehouses |
| Howrah | Howrah | West | Opposite Calcutta |
| Calcutta | Kolkata | | Nonsuch (1781 ship) was the first large ship built here |
| Clive Street | Clive Street | East | Roughly opposite Howrah; vessels built here include David Clark (1816 ship) and Elizabeth (1816 ship) |
| Seebpore | Shibpur | West | Sibpour |
| Kidderpore | Khidirpur | East | Founded 1795; one geographical mile from Fort William |
| Fort Gloucester | Fort Gloster | West | c. 12.5 geographical miles from Fort William |
After the construction of the Strand Road, in the 1820s, shipbuilding was concentrated at Sulkea, Howrah, and Kidderpore. The greatest shipbuilding years on the Hooghly up to 1839 were 1813 (21 vessels and 10,376 tons (bm)), 1801 (19 vessels and 10,079 tons (bm)), and 1816 (18 vessels and 8,198 tons (bm)). (This data does not include vessels built for the Bengal Pilot Service.)

## Citations

* 1 2 Nautical Magazine... (August 1855), p.406.
# About Your Garden

About Your Garden was an Australian television series that aired from 31 July 1959 to 11 March 1960 on Melbourne station HSV-7. A series about gardening, it was hosted by Martha Gardener, who provided hints on gardening. A 15-minute series, it replaced Green Fingers on the HSV-7 schedule. The series is fairly obscure, and most of what is known about the series comes from old TV listings.
During the 1950s, most Australian series were aired in a single city only, which was also the case with About Your Garden. It is not known if the series was live or kinescoped in advance (HSV-7 likely did not have video-tape equipment at the time). Information on the archival status of the series is not available.
Gardener's other works included an early 1950s radio series on station 3AW called Martha Gardener Recommends.
# Joy Gas Stations

Joy Gas Stations operated uniquely designed stations in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in the 1930s for the Joy Oil Company Limited. The stations are examples of the Château style of architecture, a style that was promoted as a uniquely Canadian architectural form in the 1930s.
Of the 16 stations built in the Greater Toronto Area, only one station survives today, at Lake Shore Boulevard West and Windermere Avenue built in 1937. In April 2007, the City of Toronto moved part of the station from the site to a location across the street at Sir Casimir Gzowski Park. The station was restored and will be repurposed as an eatery and tourist information centre once the current contract with the nearby vendor expires after 2016.
As of 2020, the station sits vacant. "It was restored a dozen years ago by the city at a cost of nearly $400,000 but has been vacant and fenced off ever since, with plans floated along the way that never panned out." The city expects it to re-open soon.

## Lost stations

The Joy Gas Station at 1947 Bloor Street West was built in 1937 on the north-west corner of High Park. It was demolished in 1986 to make way for a commercial complex by developer Zenon Greszta, a development which sparked opposition by local residents. It had been designated as a historic building, but its protection expired in July 1986.
A station existed on Kingston Road in Scarborough has since been demolished.
A station at 910 Lake Shore Boulevard West was demolished in 1977 and replaced with the current Esso station.
A station in Scarborough was demolished in the 1990s.
Other locations included:
* 985 Danforth Avenue at Donlands Avenue
* 429 Roncesvalles Avenue
* 789 St. Clair Avenue West
* 317 Parliament Street
* Queen Street East near Pape Avenue
* 3169 Yonge Street, north of Lawrence Avenue
* Bedford Road and Davenport Road
* Eglinton and Avenue Road (NW corner)
* 5675 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal, Quebec (circa 1944 to 1951), later demolished to make way for a drive-in branch of the Bank of Montreal (itself later closed)
* Lake Shore Boulevard West and Stadium Road
* 1947 Bloor Street West
* Bloor Street West and Jane (NW corner)