OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melhania rotundata

Melhania rotundata is a plant in the family Malvaceae, native to East Africa.

## Description

Melhania rotundata grows as a herb or subshrub up to 70 centimetres (28 in) tall, rarely to 1 metre (3 ft 3 in). The round to ovate leaves are tomentose, coloured greyish-green. They measure up to 6.2 cm (2 in) long. Inflorescences may have a solitary flower or be two or three-flowered with a stalk up to 5.5 cm (2 in) long. The flowers have bright yellow petals.

## Distribution and habitat

Melhania rotundata is native to Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and Tanzania. Its habitat is in Acacia-Commiphora bushland or woodland at altitudes of 100–1,150 m (300–3,800 ft).
# Russ Ball

Russ Ball (born August 28, 1959) is an American football executive who is the executive vice president/director of football operations for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He joined the team in 2008 and served as the vice president of football administration/player finance before being promoted to executive vice president/director of football operations in 2018.

## Biography

Born in Moberly, Missouri, Ball is a graduate of the University of Central Missouri and the University of Missouri. He is married to Diana and has two children.

## Career

During college, Ball played center with the Central Missouri Mules football team. Later Ball served as head strength and conditioning coach for the Missouri Tigers football team from 1982 to 1989. From there he spent ten seasons with the National Football League's Kansas City Chiefs, first serving as assistant strength and conditioning coach, and later as the administrative assistant to the head coach. In 1999, he became the senior football administrator for the Minnesota Vikings. He became the director of football administration for the Washington Redskins in 2001. From 2002 to 2007 he worked with the New Orleans Saints, first as their senior football administrator, later as vice president of football administration. He was hired by the Green Bay Packers on February 14, 2008, as their vice president of football administration/player finance. He was promoted to executive vice president/director of football operations on January 8, 2018.
# Meriden

Meriden may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Meriden, Hertfordshire, England, a suburb of Watford; see List of United Kingdom locations
* Meriden, West Midlands, England
* Meriden (UK Parliament constituency), in the West Midlands

### United States

* Meriden, Connecticut
** Meriden station, railway facility
** Meriden Markham Municipal Airport
* Meriden, Illinois
* Meriden, Iowa
* Meriden, Kansas
* Meriden, New Hampshire
* Meriden, West Virginia
* Meriden, Wyoming
* Meriden Township, Steele County, Minnesota

## Other

* Meriden (tribe), a subgroup of the Quinnipiac
* Meriden School, an Anglican school for girls in Strathfield, New South Wales, Australia
# Thomas Dew

Thomas Dew may refer to:
* Thomas Roderick Dew (1802–1846), American educator and writer
* Thomas Dew (politician) (died c. 1681), Virginia landowner and politician
# Therfield Heath

Therfield Heath is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and Local Nature Reserve on the chalk escarpment just north of Therfield, Hertfordshire. Since it lies south-west of the town of Royston, it is also known locally as Royston Heath. The heath is a common on which sheep are still regularly grazed. The site offers views towards the north, over the valley of the Cam as far as Cambridge.
The heath contains a long barrow, thought to be Neolithic, and several Bronze Age round barrows, all of which English Heritage classes as scheduled ancient monuments. The round barrow cemetery is the largest known example of its type in Hertfordshire. The heath was reportedly favoured by King James I as a hunting ground.
The highest point of the heath is Therfield Hill. This top reaches 168 m (551 ft), the highest point for twelve miles in every direction with a relative height of about 72 m. The top is crowned by a water tower. Church Hill has many rare pasqueflowers, which flower in early spring.
The Heath can be accessed from Baldock Road.
# Third St. Joseph County Courthouse

Third St. Joseph County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was designed by architecture firm Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge and built in 1897. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, Classical Revival style stone and granite building. It features a large dome at the cross-axis of the gable roof, a paired column portico, and center pavilion and clock in the tympanum of the pediment.$^{:42–43}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the West Washington Historic District.
# Membranous aplasia cutis

Membranous aplasia cutis is a cutaneous condition, a type of aplasia cutis congenita, which can be seen along the embryonic fusion lines of the face.
# Thomas Earl House

Thomas Earl House may refer to:
* Thomas Earl House (Napa, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Napa County, California
* Thomas Earl House (Ann Arbor, Michigan), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washtenaw County, Michigan
# Mercurius Caledonius

The Mercurius Caledonius - Comprising The Affairs now in Agitation in Scotland With A Survey of Forraign Intelligence was arguably Scotland's first newspaper. It was founded in Edinburgh in 1660 by the playwright Thomas Sydserf, the son of the Bishop of Galloway. It contained domestic news such as reports of parliamentary debates, reports from abroad and reprints of news from London newspapers.
Twelve editions were published between 1660 and 1661, the first having the date "From Monday Decemb. 31 to Tuesday, Jan. 8th, 1661".
According to Francis Groome, Mercurius Caledonius was preceded by The Scots Intelligencer (1643, AKA The Kingdom's Intelligencer) and Mercurius Publicus (1652).
# Thermonectus basillaris

Thermonectus basillaris is a species of diving beetle native to the eastern United States, southern Ontario, Canada, and Cuba. T. basillaris is a pioneering species that occurs in temporary ponds and readily fly. Adults are 8.1 to 10.7 millimetres (0.32 to 0.42 in) long and 4.7 to 5.9 millimetres (0.19 to 0.23 in) wide.
# Galliano Masini

Galliano Masini (7 February 1896 – 15 February 1986) was a leading Italian operatic tenor, particularly associated with the spinto (lyric-dramatic) roles of the Italian repertory.
Masini was born in Livorno in humble circumstances. He studied singing in Milan. Some sources say that his teacher was Angelo Bendinelli, while others suggest another teacher, Giovanni Laura. He made his debut in his native Livorno, as Cavaradossi in Giacomo Puccini's Tosca in 1923.
He sang as first tenor at the Rome Opera from 1930 to 1950, and was also a regular guest artist at La Scala, Milan, and the Verona Arena. Outside Italy, he appeared at the Paris Opéra, the Lyric Opera of Chicago (1937–38), the Metropolitan Opera in New York (1938–39), and the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires (various years).
Masini was particularly acclaimed in roles such as Alvaro, Radames, Loris and Calaf, although he also enjoyed success in more lyrical parts, notably as Edgardo, Rodolfo and Pinkerton.
He died in Livorno at the age of 90.
Masini was not regarded by music critics as being a particularly subtle stylist as a singer; but the impressive quality of his vocal instrument was unquestioned. His large, ardent and ringing voice can be heard to best advantage in a complete recording of Verdi's La forza del destino, under the baton of Gino Marinuzzi, that was made by Cetra Records in 1941. This was the first ever complete recording of this work. Masini also made a number of recordings of individual opera arias. These date from 1929 through until the late 1940s. Many of them have been reissued in recent years on CD.
# Georg Blomstedt

Georg Blomstedt (1872–1933) was a Swedish stage and film actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Lass from the Stormy Croft (1917)
* Thomas Graal's Ward (1922)
* Boman at the Exhibition (1923)
* The People of Simlang Valley (1924)
* A Maid Among Maids (1924)
* Ingmar's Inheritance (1925)
* Kalle Utter (1925)
* The Österman Brothers' Virago (1925)
* The Million Dollars (1926)
* The Rivals (1926)
* The Girl in Tails (1926)
* Parisiennes (1928)
* Artificial Svensson (1929)
* Ulla, My Ulla (1930)
* The People of Norrland (1930)
* Longing for the Sea (1931)
* Ship Ahoy! (1931)
* His Life's Match (1932)
* Jolly Musicians (1932)
* International Match (1932)
# Taylor County Courthouse (Georgia)

Taylor County Courthouse in Butler, Georgia was built in 1935. It is a Neoclassical Revival-style building that was designed by Columbus, Georgia architect Frederick Roy Duncan. Classical elements in the design that are more prominent than usual for courthouses built during the Great Depression include its cupola, pedimented portico and entrances, quoins, and keystones.
The current courthouse replaced the first courthouse of Taylor County which had been built in 1852 on the same site, remaining in use for almost 80 years. The demolition of the first courthouse by convict labor began in 1934.
The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Redcliff

Redcliff may refer to:

## Canada

* Redcliff, Alberta

## England

* Redcliff Point, Dorset
* Redcliff, East Riding of Yorkshire, a clay cliff on the Humber Estuary bank, archaeological site

## United States

* Redcliff (Colorado), a high mountain summit in Colorado, U.S.
* Red Cliff, Wisconsin

## Zimbabwe

* Redcliff, Zimbabwe
* Redcliff (constituency)
# MV Joseph and Clara Smallwood

MV Joseph and Clara Smallwood was a Marine Atlantic passenger/vehicle ferry which operated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, between Newfoundland and Cape Breton Island in eastern Canada.
She is named after former Newfoundland premier Joseph R. Smallwood and his wife Clara.

## Concept and construction

MV Joseph and Clara Smallwood entering service in 1989, she was built by MIL Davie Incorporated in Lauzon, Quebec, and was specifically designed for the 520 km (280 nmi) seasonal route between North Sydney, Nova Scotia and Argentia, Newfoundland and Labrador. A roll-on, roll-off design with a bow visor, Joseph and Clara Smallwood had 2 vehicle decks and 5 decks above, the main passenger deck being Deck 5. She measured 180 m (580 ft) in overall length and 25 metres (82 ft) in breadth, weighing 27,614 tons. Her capacity included 1,200 passengers and 350 automobiles or 77 tractor trailers. She had up to 106 crewmembers.
Joseph and Clara Smallwood was the sister ship to MV Caribou. Caribou was designed and commissioned by CN Marine in the early 1980s and was the culmination of years of research into effective icebreaking ship designs. The resulting hull design which Caribou and Joseph and Clara Smallwood were built to is called "Gulfspan", named in part after the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The "Gulfspan" hull is unique among Canadian ice-reinforced ships in that the ship slices through sea ice, rather than using its weight to ride up onto and crush the ice underneath. This design permits the sister ships to maintain close to regular operating speed.

## Service history

After Joseph and Clara Smallwood replaced MV Ambrose Shea in 1989, the North Sydney-Argentia crossing was reduced from 18 hours to a 14-hour schedule. During the fall, winter and spring seasons, Joseph and Clara Smallwood joined her sister ship Caribou, along with MV Leif Ericson on Marine Atlantic's 178 km (96 nmi) primary route between North Sydney, Nova Scotia and Channel-Port aux Basques, Newfoundland and Labrador. Joseph and Clara Smallwood was retired in March 2011, to make way for MV Blue Puttees and MV Highlanders which were on a five-year charter from Stena Line.

## Sale

On August 11, 2011, it was announced that Joseph and Clara Smallwood had been sold to Merrion Navigation S.A. of the Marshall Islands. Her name was shortened to Smallwood and she sailed to Alang, India and was scrapped along with her elder sister Caribou.
# Western Delta University

Western Delta University is located in Oghara, Delta State, Nigeria. It was established in 2007 and is a private university. The National Universities Commission NUC, Nigeria has officially approved Western Delta University WDU.
Western Delta University was founded by a group of Urhobo Scholars under the auspices of the Urhobo Advancement Foundation (UAF) who saw the need for a privately financed university in the wetlands of Delta State, Nigeria. Since its establishment in 2007, WDU has offered access to a wide range of academic opportunities.

## Admission

Western Delta University admits students via JAMB UTME and Direct Entry into various courses. Requirements for admission into Western Delta University are GCE O/Level, SSCE, NECO or NABTEB credit level passes in at least five (5) subjects including English Language, Mathematics, and one relevant science or social science subject obtained at not more than two (2) sittings. Direct Entry candidates are expected to possess a good Diploma (with minimum of lower credit), NCE (with minimum of merit) from recognized institutions OR 2 Advanced Level GCE passes in relevant subjects.

## Ranking

These are the general ranking of all Universities in the world.
World Universities 12982 out of (14,131)
African Universities 855 out of (1,104)
Nigeria Universities 148 out of (157)

## Administration

Prof. Augustine Ovuoronye Ikelegbe, Vice-Chancellor

## Faculties

The University operates a collegiate system. It has six colleges. They are:
* College of Natural & Applied Sciences
* College of Social & Management Sciences.
* College of Applied Health Sciences
* College of Law
* College of Computing
* College of Postgraduate Studies

## Departments

The following are the courses currently offered by the School:
Biochemistry,
Microbiology and Biotechnology,
Basic And Industrial Chemistry,
Mathematics & Computer Science,
Computer Science,
Software Engineering,
Cyber Security,
Information Technology,
Pure and Industrial Mathematics,
Physics and Energy Studies,
Physics & Electronics,
Geology & Petroleum Studies,
Accounting,
Economics,
Hotel and Tourism Management,
Business Administration,
Mass Communication,
Political Science and Public Administration and
Sociology,
Plant Science and Microbiology,
International Relations.
Medical Laboratory Science
Nursing Science
Law

## Library

The library's main objectives are to provide essential resources and services that will enhance the university's principal curricula for education, research, and learning.
# Melica stuckertii

Melica stuckertii, is a grass species in the family Poaceae that is endemic to Argentina and southern South America.

## Description

The species is perennial and have short rhizomes. It culms are erected and are 50–70 centimetres (20–28 in) long. It eciliate membrane is 0.5–5 millimetres (0.020–0.197 in) long and is also lacerated. The leaf-blades are tubular, flat and are 1.5–15 millimetres (0.059–0.591 in) long by 1.5–3 millimetres (0.059–0.118 in) wide with its surface and margins being scabrous. The panicle itself is open, pyramidal, and is 5–25 centimetres (2.0–9.8 in) long. Both panicle axis and branches are scaberulous with solitary spikelets. The spikelets themselves are obovate and are 7–11 millimetres (0.28–0.43 in) long. They carry 1 fertile floret with it callus being glabrous. Fertile spikelets are pediceled, the pedicels of which are curved, ciliate, hairy, and filiform. Florets are diminished at the apex.
Its lemma have ciliated margins that have a hairy middle. It fertile lemma is chartaceous, lanceolate, and is 5–7 millimetres (0.20–0.28 in) long by 2–2.5 millimetres (0.079–0.098 in) wide. It sterile lemma though is truncate. The glumes are all keelless but are different in size and texture. Lower glume is obovate and is 7–11 millimetres (0.28–0.43 in) long and 7-11 veined, while the upper one is lanceolate and is 5–8 millimetres (0.20–0.31 in) long and 5-7 veined. Lower glume also have an acute apex while the upper one have an obtuse one. The upper glumes have asperulous surface as well. Palea have asperulous surface and acute apex and is 3.5–6 millimetres (0.14–0.24 in) long and 2-veined. It also have ciliolate keels with fleshy, oblong, and truncate flowers that have 2 lodicules, and grow together. They also 0.2 millimetres (0.0079 in) long and have 3 anthers which are 1.5–2.5 millimetres (0.059–0.098 in) long which have dark brown coloured fruits that are caryopsis, ellipsoid, and have an additional pericarp with linear hilum. They fruit length is 2.8–3.5 millimetres (0.11–0.14 in).
# Roger Labric

Roger Labric (12 February 1893 – 24 May 1962) was a French journalist (specialising in aviation and motor racing), cyclist and racing driver. In 1920 he started in the Tour de France, but did not finish the race.
It was he who entered the Bugatti 57G cars in the 1937 Le Mans 24 Hour race (which saw victory for Wimille and Benoist in one of the cars).
As well as contributing to specialist magazines and newspapers, he wrote several books: notably several histories of aviation in the First World War, a history of the Le Mans 24 Hour race and a biography of his friend, Robert Benoist.

## Bibliography (possibly incomplete)

* Les Champs Bleus (vie courante d'une escadrille de combat) - Edouard-Joseph éditeur, 1923
* Un le l'aviation - Cosmopolites, 1932
* Classe 14 - Cosmopolites, 1932
* On se bat dans l'air - Nouvellese Editions Latines, 1933
* L'Avion de Minuit - Nouvelles Editions Latines, 1935
* La Grande Escadrille - Causse, Graille & Castelnau, Montpellier, 1941
* L'Escadre invisible - Editions Chantal, 1943
* Gisele Parachutiste - Editions Lajeunesse, 1945
* Carnet de Vol - Editions du Pavois, Paris, 1944
* Maurice Arnoux - Technique du livre, 1946
* Memoires d'un Avion de Combat - Société Privée d'Impression et d'Edition, Paris, 1946
* Robert Benoist, Champion du Monde - Edicta, Paris, 1946
* Les 24 Heures du Mans - Histoire d'une grande bataille pacifique et sportive - l'Automobile Club de l'Ouest, 1949 (illustrations by Géo Ham)
* Si la course vous était contée - Nouvellese Editions Latines
# The Menagerie (novel)

The Menagerie is an original novel written by Martin Day and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Second Doctor, Jamie and Zoe.

## Plot

The ruling Knights of Kuabris strive to maintain order in the city as horrid creatures emerge from the sewers. While Jamie languishes in the dungeons, and Zoe is sold into slavery, the Doctor is forced to lead an subterranean expedition for the mythic Menagerie of Ukkazaal. Could the ancient prophecies be coming true?
# Martin Mate

Martin Mate (12 November 1929 – 28 November 2023) was a Canadian Anglican priest who served as Bishop of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador from 1980 to 1992.
Born on 12 November 1929, he was educated at the Memorial University of Newfoundland and ordained in 1953. as a curate at the Cathedral of St John the Baptist, St John's, Newfoundland. He held incumbencies at Pushthrough, St. Barbe, Cookshire, Catalina, Bonavista Bay and Pouch Cove before his ordination to the episcopate. Mate died on 28 November 2023, at the age of 94.
# Roland Reiss

Roland Reiss (May 15, 1929– December 13, 2020) was an American artist known for his miniature tableaux and paintings.

## Early life, education and military service

Roland Reiss was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1929, during the Great Depression. He moved with his family at age 13 to Pomona, California. While he attended Pomona High School, he was inspired to become an artist after hearing Millard Sheets speak on art. He later studied art at Mt. San Antonio College and UCLA. He served in the US Army as a Sergeant First Class. After winning a national art price he managed forty artists working at Camp Roberts.

## Artistic career

Reiss began his art career as an abstract painter. In the 1960s he shifted to working with plastics in order "to move away from the brushstrokes, paint, and canvas of Abstract Expressionists. The technical elements of painting could be replaced with new surfaces, colors, textures, reflectivities, and physical strength."
By the 1970s Reiss was producing miniature tableaux, using plexiglass to encase or divide the scene. These gained Reiss significant critical attention. In the 1990s Reiss moved back to painting. He spent the last 15 years if his career creating large flower paintings.

## Educational career

In 1956, Reiss began teaching painting at the University of Colorado Boulder. In 1971, he was hired at Claremont Graduate University, where he headed the art department for 30 years. The university established an endowed chair in art in his name in 2010. In his retirement, he directed Painting's Edge, a summer artist's residency for Idyllwild Arts from 2000 to 2007. In 2009, he received the College Art Association Award for the Distinguished Teaching of Art.

## Personal life

In 1952 Reiss Married Betty Ravenscroft, with whom he had six children. In 1991 he married the artist Dawn Arrowsmith.

## Recognitions and Notable Shows

Reiss was included in the 1975 Whitney Biennial and in Documenta 7, held in 1982. He has been the recipient of four grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and many prizes and awards. He received fourteen solo museum exhibitions, among them The Dancing Lessons: 12 Sculptures (1977) at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Reiss' personal papers are held by the Smithsonian Archives of American Art.

## Collections

* Los Angeles County Museum of Art
* Whitney Museum of Art, New York
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles
* Hammer Museum
* Benton Museum of Art Pomona College
* Claremont Lewis Museum of Art
* Orange County Museum of Art
# Roland Reed

Roland Reed may refer to:
* Roland D. Reed (1894–1972), American film editor, producer and director
* Roland W. Reed (1864–1934), American photographer
# The Meek (disambiguation)

The Meek is a fantasy webcomic written and drawn by Der-Shing Helmer.
The Meek may also refer to:
* People who display meekness
* People as a group referred to in Matthew 5:5 in the Beatitudes in the Christian bible
# Marquess of Loulé

Marquess of Loulé (in Portuguese Marquês de Loulé) is a Portuguese title granted by royal decree of Queen Maria I of Portugal, dated from July 6, 1799, to Dom Agostinho Domingos José de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto (1780-1824), who already was 8th Count of Vale de Reis.
This title was later inherited by his son, Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto, who married Infanta Ana de Jesus Maria, King John VI younger daughter.

## Family Name

The family name associated with the House of Loulé is de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto.

## List of the Marquesses of Loulé

* Agostinho Domingos José de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto (1780-1824), 1st Marquis of Loulé, 8th Count of Vale de Reis;
* Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto (1804-1875), 2nd Marquis of Loulé, 9th Count of Vale de Reis, who became 1st Duke of Loulé in 1862.
(for the list of holders after this date see Duke of Loulé)

## Other Titles

The family also holds the title of Count of Vale de Reis, granted by decree of King Philip III of Portugal (also known as Philip IV of Spain) dated from August 16, 1628.
# Rollo Ogden

Rollo Ogden (January 19, 1856 – February 22, 1937) was a United States journalist.

## Biography

Ogden was born in Sand Lake, New York, educated at Williams College and Union Theological Seminary and in 1881 was ordained a Presbyterian minister. For two years he was a missionary in Mexico City, then became pastor of the Case Avenue Church of Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1887 he began his journalistic work in New York City, becoming editor of the New York Evening Post in 1903. In 1920 he left the Post to assume the associate editorship of the New York Times. He became editor in 1922.
He and Susan M. Mitchell were married in 1881.