OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melhania forbesii

Melhania forbesii is a plant in the mallow family Malvaceae, native to southern Africa. It is named for the English naturalist and plant collector John Forbes.

## Description

Melhania forbesii grows as a small shrub about 60 centimetres (24 in) tall, with a branched stem. The leaves are tomentose and measure up to 11 cm (4 in) long. Inflorescences may be one to four-flowered, generally three-flowered. The flowers feature yellow petals.

## Distribution and habitat

Melhania forbesii is native to Angola, Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal, Northern Provinces), Eswatini, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Its habitat includes sandy areas, open woodland, by rivers and on hillsides.
# Rütavere

Rütavere is a village in Tori Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia. Prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in 2017, the village was part of Sauga Parish.
# Peḷḷuno

Peḷḷuno (Spanish name: Pelúgano) is one of 18 parishes (administrative divisions) in Aller, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The altitude is 570 m (1,870 ft) above sea level. It is 16.6 km$^2$ (6.4 sq mi) in size with a population of 212 (INE 2011).

## Villages

* Les Bolgueres
* El Barrobaxo
* El Barrocima
* La Barrosa
* La Bárzana
* El Cabenu
* La Casabaxo
* La Cascaya
* El Castiiḷḷu
* El Coḷḷéu
* Cueves
* Cueves de Baxo
* Cueves de Cima
* Entepenes
* Peḷḷuno
* El Pendu la Tabla
* El Vaḷḷe
* La Vaḷḷina
* El Yenu
# Välkommen till folkhemmet

Välkommen till folkhemmet is the sixth studio (seventh overall) album by the Swedish pop and rock artist Magnus Uggla. It was released in 1983 and is his first album to focus on what later became his signature sound, pop rock with satirical lyrics. The album was awarded a Rockbjörnen award in the category "Swedish record of the year". The song "IQ" is a cover of Bruce Woolley's "Blue Blue (Victoria)", with new unrelated lyrics in Swedish.

## Track listing

All songs written by Magnus Uggla, except where noted.
Arrangements by: Anders Henriksson, Per Lindvall and Peter Ljung.

### Side one

* "Overture / Dumskallarnas julafton" - 2:31
* "Tjena alena" - 4:47
* "IQ" - 3:32 (Blue Blue (Victoria), Bruce Woolley)
* "Krokodil rock" - 5:16
* "Hand i hand" - 4:40

### Side two

* "Ge ge ge" - 4:49
* "Hem ljuva hem" - 4:09
* "Toffelhjältar" - 5:00
* "Astrologen" - 5:11

## Charts

| Chart (1983-1984) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# Anadoras weddellii

Anadoras weddellii is a species of thorny catfish that is found in Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay. This species grows to a length of 15.0 centimetres (5.9 in) SL. The IUCN Red List considers Anadoras regani a junior synonym of Anadoras weddellii, but FishBase and the Catalog of Fishes regard it as valid.
The fish is named in honor of British physician-botanist Hugh Algernon Weddell (1819–1877), who presented the type specimen in the form of a dried skin and a drawing of the fish.
# Kuwait at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Kuwait competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. The nation won its first Olympic medal at these Games. 29 competitors, all men, took part in ten events in six sports.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | Fehaid Al-Deehani | Shooting | Men's double trap | September 20 |

## Athletics

Men's 400m
* Fawzi Al Shammari
** Round 1 – 46.38 (did not advance)
Men's 4 × 400 m
* Musad Al Azimi, Badar Al Fulaij, Mishal Al Harbi, Fawzi Al Shammari
** Round 1 – DQ (did not advance)

## Fencing

One fencer represented Kuwait in 2000.

### Men's foil

* Abdul Muhsen Ali

## Football
### Men's team competition
#### Team Roster

   * ( 1.) Shehab Kankune
   * ( 2.) Naser Al-Omran
   * ( 3.) Jamal Mubarak
   * ( 4.) Bader Najem
   * ( 5.) Abdullah Husan
   * ( 6.) Nawaf Humaidan
   * ( 7.) Adel Al-Anezi
   * ( 8.) Naser Al-Othman
   * ( 9.) Bashar Abdulaziz
   * ( 10.) Faraj Saeed
   * ( 11.) Abdullah Saihan
   * ( 12.) Hamad Al-Tayyar
   * ( 13.) Sadoun Salman
   * ( 14.) Khalaf Al-Mutairi
   * ( 15.) Saleh Al-Buraiki
   * ( 16.) Yousef Zayed
   * ( 17.) Esam Al-Kandari
   * ( 18.) Nawaf Al-Khaldi

#### Group C

| Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| United States | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 4 | +2 | 5 |
| Cameroon | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 4 | +1 | 5 |
| Kuwait | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 6 | 8 | −2 | 3 |
| Czech Republic | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 6 | −1 | 2 |

## Swimming

Men's 100m Backstroke
* Faisal Al Mahmeed
** Preliminary Heat – 01:05.17 (did not advance)
Men's 200m Individual Medley
* Sultan Altotaibi
** Preliminary Heat – 02:16.23 (did not advance)
# Henry Lee (surgeon)

Henry Lee (18 February 1817 – 11 June 1898) was an English surgeon, pathologist and syphilologist.

## Early life

Henry Lee was born on 18 February 1817 at Wooley Firs, White Waltham, near Maidenhead, Berkshire, the eldest son of Henry Pincke Lee and Matilda Lee.
His father, a captain in the Royal Artillery rose to be a lieutenant-colonel. Lee started his medical education at King's College in 1833, transferring to St George's Hospital in the following year, later becoming one of its first surgical registrars. He became MRCS in February 1839 and FRCS in December 1844.

## Career

In 1847 Lee was appointed assistant surgeon at the newly founded King's College Hospital and also became a consulting surgeon to Queen Charlotte's Hospital and the London Lock Hospital where he started work as a syphilologist. In 1861 he returned to St George's Hospital, becoming a full surgeon there two years later. Lee had a long connection with the Royal College of Surgeons, having been awarded its Jacksonian Prize in 1849 with his dissertation on the Causes, Consequences and Treatment of Purulent Deposits. He was a member of the Council between 1870 and 1878, and in 1875 delivered the Museum Lectures on Surgery and Pathology as Hunterian Professor, his subject being "Syphilis and Local Diseases affecting principally the Organs of Generation". At St George's Hospital he became the curator of its museum and was a lecturer in physiology.
Lee was a follower of the teaching of John Hunter. His friend Timothy Holmes, who wrote his obituary notice in the Lancet, was of the opinion that his works most likely to stand the test of time were his treatise on practical pathology, his lectures on syphilis and his treatise on venereal diseases in Holmes's System of Surgery. Lee was the author of many works and contributions to scientific journals.

## Later life

Lee retired in 1878, at the age of 60 and lived a further twenty years, dying at his home, 61 Queensborough Terrace, Hyde Park, on 11 June 1898. He was twice married, firstly to Anne Elizabeth Ellaby and in 1877 to Marion Hutchinson who survived him, as did his three daughters of both marriages, though his only son predeceased him. He is buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.
There is a portrait of Lee, by James Sant RA, in the Secretary's room of the Royal College of Surgeons, and his bust by Thomas Brock in the Hall of the college.
# Human polyomavirus 6

Human polyomavirus 6 (HPyV6) is a virus of the polyomavirus family that infects human hosts. It was discovered in 2010 and is a component of the skin flora in healthy adults.

## Discovery

HPyV6 was first discovered in 2010 by rolling circle amplification, a genetic technique that efficiently amplifies and detects circular DNA, such as a polyomavirus genome. It was identified as a component of skin flora in healthy adults, along with Merkel cell polyomavirus (which can cause Merkel cell cancer) and Human polyomavirus 7.

## Taxonomy

HPyV6 is closely related to HPyV7, which was discovered at the same time; the two viruses' genomes share 68% sequence identity. In the 2015 taxonomic update to the polyomavirus group, the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses classified HPyV6 as a member of the genus Deltapolyomavirus. This genus contains four viruses that infect humans: HPyV6, HPyV7, MW polyomavirus, and STL polyomavirus.

## Prevalence

All known human polyomaviruses are fairly common in healthy adult populations and are usually asymptomatic. In studies that profile polyomavirus seroprevalence, or prevalence of detectable antibodies against viral proteins indicating either past or present exposure in immunocompetent adults, estimates of HPyV6 prevalence have ranged from approximately 60–85%, with evidence of low prevalence among children and increasing prevalence with age. The age-dependent pattern of seroprevalence featuring a decline at around six months old is consistent with the transmission of maternal antibodies. A study of cutaneous viruses in men found prevalence of HPyV6 DNA—indicating actively replicating virus—at around 12%. Another similar study reported HPyV6 DNA prevalence at around 30%, with 24% showing persistent viral shedding over time.

## Clinical manifestations

As with many recently discovered human polyomaviruses, the clinical significance of HPyV6 is poorly characterized. Attempts to detect polyomaviruses in a variety of tumor types have consistently found that HPyV6 is either absent or present at very low viral loads, indicating that it is unlikely to be causally related to the tumor.
HPyV6, and the closely related HPyV7, have been linked to skin rashes known as pruritic and dyskeratotic dermatoses in immunocompromised patients in case reports, though a causal association has not yet been established.
# Isenburg-Arnfels

Isenburg-Arnfels was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, located in the Bad Hönningen area in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
Isenburg-Arnfels was created upon the partition in 1286 of the lands of Count Henry II between his sons, the youngest Gerlach receiving his territories in and around Bad Hönningen. The castle of Arenfels, from which the name of the state is derived, was built by Count Henry II in 1258/9. In 1379 after the death of the last count, Isenburg-Arnfels was inherited by Count Gerlach of Isenburg-Wied.
# S. Puratchimani

S. Puratchimani was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Mangalore constituency in the 1996 elections. The constituency was reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes. He was a candidate of the Tamil Maanila Congress (TMC) party.
# John Bagnold Burgess

John Bagnold Burgess RA (London 21 October 1829 – 2 November 1897 London) was an English artist known for his paintings of historical and genre scenes, principally in Spain.

## Life and work

Burgess was born in Chelsea, in London, and was the son of Henry William Burgess, landscape painter to William IV, and part of a family of several generations of distinguished artists (see "Family" below). He was educated at "Brompton Grammar School" and, after the death of his father when he was 10 years old, received art training from William Charles Ross, the miniature painter - who had been friend of his father. In 1848 he went to James Mathews Leigh's art school in Soho. In 1850 he exhibited a picture at the Royal Academy and in 1849 entered the Academy schools, winning the first-class medal for life drawing. Each year from 1852 until his death, Burgess was an annual contributor to the Academy's exhibitions.
Burgess started his career by painting portraits and genre works, before travelling to Spain in 1858, accompanied by his friend and fellow artist Edwin Long - who would become his travelling companion on future painting trips to the country. For the next some thirty years, Burgess was an annual visitor to Spain, often spending days with Spanish peasants, living their life and sharing their food. He also went to Morocco at least once. In 1860, he married Sophia, daughter of Robert Turner of Grantham, Lincolnshire.
Burgess's first great success was his "Bravo Toro" in 1865. Some of his other important works are "Stolen by Gypsies" (1868), "Kissing Relics in Spain" (1869), "The Barber's Prodigy" (1875), and "Licensing Beggars in Spain" (1877). In June 1877, Burgess was elected an associate of the Royal Academy. Other paintings are "The Letter-Writer" (1882), "The Scramble at the Wedding" (1884), "The Cigarette Makers" (1887), and "Freedom of the Press" (1890), which was Burgess's diploma work upon being elected a full member of the Royal Academy in 1889. From 1850–97, Burgess exhibited seventy-three pictures at the Royal Academy, fifteen at the British Institution, and thirty or forty at other institutions.
He died on 12 November 1897 at his home at 60 Finchley Road, London, from the congenital heart disease which had troubled him all his life, and was buried in the Paddington Cemetery at Willesden.

## Family

John came from a family of notable painters: his father was H. W. Burgess, landscape painter to William IV; his grandfather William Burgess (1749–1812), portrait painter; his great-grandfather Thomas Burgess (fl. 1786) numbered Thomas Gainsborough amongst his pupils; and he was nephew of John Cart Burgess (1798–1863), a flower and landscape painter, and Thomas Burgess (1784?-1807), landscape painter.
# Phil Maddock

Phillip Maddock (born 9 October 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Maddock, who came from Winchelsea, played in three reserves premierships with Geelong (1980, 1981, 1982). His three senior appearances for Geelong all came in the 1982 VFL season, rounds three to five, before he dropped out of the team with knee re-constructions.
He was captain of St Peters in 1985.
# Guilhem Molinier

Guilhem Molinier or Moulinier (fl. 1330–50) was a medieval Occitan poet from Toulouse. His most notable work is Leys d'amors ("Laws of Love"), a treatise on rhetoric and grammar that achieved great notoriety and, beyond the Occitan, influenced poets writing in Catalan as well as in Galician or Italian, for which they served as a reference. The occasion for its composition was the founding in 1323 of the Consistori de la Sobregaya Companhia del Gay Saber ("Consistory of the Happy Company of the Gay Science") at Toulouse. The consistory consisted of seven members who organized poetic contests and rewarded lyric poems that best imitated the style of the 12th- and 13th-century troubadours. Molinier was not an original member of the consistory, but he was its chancellor in 1348, when he was tasked with codifying the principles of Occitan lyric poetry. In this work he had a collaborator, Marc Bartholomieu. A final version was approved by the consistory in 1356.
The original Leys d'amors dates to 1328. The archives of the present-day Académie des Jeux floraux (a descendant of the Consistory del Gay Saber) contains a folio copy of this edition under the title by which the work has become known. It contains many subsequently deleted passages and numerous editorial markings. A folio copy of the final and definitive text is also in the archive of the Académie, under the title Las Flors del gay saber ("The Flowers of the Gay Science"). It contains all the deletions, modifications and additions indicated in the unedited 1328 text. This manuscript received a critical edition in 1841–43. A copy of the latter text is also found in the Archives of the Crown of Aragon and a verse edition is found in the National Library of Catalonia. Further copies based on the Catalan manuscripts are found in Paris, Madrid and Toulouse.
The Leys d'amors is divided into five parts. Part I contains some philosophy of language, theory of poetry, epistemology and rules of orthography. Part II deals with rules for versification and the issue of literary genre. Part III is about grammar and contains both classical material borrowed from Donatus, Priscian, Isidore and Alexander de Villa Dei, as well as modern material on the system of declensions in Occitan, the use of articles, the nature of the sentence and semantics. In terms of linguistic varieties, this section recommends the us acostumat ("customary usage") over local customs. Part IV discusses errors (barbarisms and solecisms) and bad verse. Part V covers practical considerations.
The Leys d'amors owes a debt to Brunetto Latini's Li livres dou Tresor and Albertano di Brescia's Ars loquendi et tacendi. It was in turn especially influential in Catalonia. Its influence can be seen in Luys d'Averçó's Torcimany and Joan de Castellnou's Compendi de la coneixança dels vices en els dictats del Gai Saber. Its influence can even be seen in the Castilian lyrical grammar of Enrique de Villena.
# Pseudococculina gregaria

Pseudococculina gregaria is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudococculinidae, the false limpets.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Kuwait at the 2002 West Asian Games

Kuwait hosted and competed in the 2nd West Asian Games held in Kuwait City from April 3, 2002 to April 12, 2002. Kuwait ranked 1st with 31 gold medals in this edition of the West Asian Games.
# Network of Executive Women

The Network of Executive Women (NEW) is a women's leadership organization serving the retail, consumer goods, financial services and technology industries. It represents more than 13,000 members from 900 companies, 100 corporate partners and 22 regions in the U.S. and Canada.

## Leadership

Sarah Alter was named president and CEO of NEW in June 2017. She was previously a vice president of Discover Financial Services and Quill.com.
Other NEW leaders include: Board Chair Monica Turner of Procter & Gamble; Vice Chair Abbe Luersman of Ahold Delhaize, Immediate Past Chair Lisa Walsh, Atlantic Street Capital Advisors, LLC; Treasurer Dagmar Boggs of Coca-Cola; and Secretary Elizabeth Marrion of Accenture.

## Research and insights

NEW conducts independent research and partners with other organizations to help companies achieve gender equality and inclusion. NEW released "The Female Leadership Crisis: Why Women Are Leaving (and What We Can Do About It)" in February 2018 with Mercer & Co and Accenture.

## Regional groups

The Network of Executive Women has 22 regional groups in the United States and Canada that provide local events, outreach and services to the communities where NEW members and supporters live and work.
* Atlanta
* Carolinas
* Chicago
* Cincinnati
* Denver
* Florida
* Greater Philadelphia
* Idaho
* Mid-Atlantic
* Nashville
* New England
* New York Metro
* North Texas
* Northern California
* Northwest Arkansas
* Pacific Northwest
* Phoenix
* Southern California
* South Texas
* Toronto
* Twin Cities
* Western Michigan

## History

NEW founders held organizational meetings in Atlanta, New York and elsewhere in 2000–2001, and the Network of Executive Women was incorporated April 1, 2001. Five thousand dollars in seed money was provided by The Minute Maid Company (then CEO Don Knauss was an early Champion; Ahold USA CEO Bill Grize was one of the first retail leaders to lend his support).
NEW held a kick-off meeting at the FMI Midwinter Executive Conference, January 22, 2001, and NEW's first official meeting was held April 2, 2001 in New York City. On June 1, 2001, NEW held its second official meeting and elected its first Board and Officer slate.
# Human polyomavirus 7

Human polyomavirus 7 (HPyV7) is a virus of the polyomavirus family that infects human hosts. It was discovered in 2010 and is a common component of the skin flora in healthy adults. There is limited evidence from case reports linking the virus to a skin rash occurring in immunocompromised organ transplant recipients.

## Discovery

HPyV7 was first discovered in 2010 by rolling circle amplification, a genetic technique that efficiently amplifies and detects circular DNA, such as a polyomavirus genome. It was identified as a component of skin flora in healthy adults, along with Merkel cell polyomavirus (which can cause Merkel cell cancer) and Human polyomavirus 6.

## Taxonomy

HPyV7 is closely related to HPyV6, which was discovered at the same time; the two viruses' genomes share 68% sequence identity. In the 2015 taxonomic update to the polyomavirus group, the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses classified HPyV7 in the genus Deltapolyomavirus. This genus contains four viruses that infect humans: HPyV6, HPyV7, MW polyomavirus, and STL polyomavirus.

## Prevalence

All known human polyomaviruses are fairly common in healthy adult populations and are usually asymptomatic. In studies that profile polyomavirus seroprevalence, or prevalence of detectable antibodies against viral proteins indicating either past or present exposure in immunocompetent adults, estimates of HPyV7 prevalence have ranged from approximately 35–85%, with evidence of low prevalence among children and increasing prevalence with age. The age-dependent pattern of seroprevalence featuring a decline at around six months old is consistent with the transmission of maternal antibodies. A study of cutaneous viruses in men found prevalence of HPyV7 DNA—indicating actively replicating virus—at around 2%. Another similar study reported HPyV7 DNA prevalence at around 14%, with 10% showing persistent viral shedding over time.

## Clinical manifestations

As with many recently discovered human polyomaviruses, the clinical significance of HPyV7 is poorly characterized. Attempts to detect polyomaviruses in a variety of tumor types have consistently found that HPyV7 is either absent or present at very low viral loads, indicating that it is unlikely to be causally related to the tumor.
HPyV7 has been associated in case reports with a skin condition in immunocompromised patients—HPyV7-related epithelial hyperplasia—specifically lung transplant recipients on a regimen of immunosuppressive drugs. The reported skin manifestations consisted of severely pruritic (itchy) velvet-textured plaques initially interpreted clinically as drug side effects. Histological findings include viral particles contained in eosinophilic keratinocytes. Evidence of actively replicating HPyV7 was identified in affected tissue, supporting the hypothesis that the virus caused the rash.
# Ishaya

Ishaya may refer to:
* Ishaya Mark Aku (died 2002), Nigerian Minister of Sports
* Ishaya Audu (1927–2005), Nigerian doctor, professor, and politician
* Matthew Ishaya Audu (born 1959), Nigerian prelate of the Catholic Church
* Ishaya Bako (born 1986), Nigerian film director and screenwriter
* Ishaya Bakut (1947–2015), Military Governor of Benue State in Nigeria
* Ishaya Bamaiyi, GCON (born 1949), retired Nigerian Army Lieutenant General and former Chief of Army Staff
* Ishaya Shamasha Dawid Bet-Zia (1906–1985), Assyrian author, writer, and poet
* Ishaya Ibrahim (1952–2022), the 18th Chief of the Nigerian Naval Staff
* Tanko Ishaya, Nigerian professor of computer science, vice chancellor of the University of Jos
* William Ishaya, Iraqi diplomat
* Ishaya Shekari, the military Governor of Kano State
# Félicien Taris

Félicien (born May 13, 1978) is a French singer. He charted in 2002 in France when the single "Cum cum mania" reached No. 1. He also charted in 2003 with the song "Tranquile Emile".
Taris became known from appearing in Season 2 of Loft Story.

## Discography
### Album

* 2003 : Olé, Olé

### Singles

* 2002 : Cum-Cum Mania
* 2003 : Tranquille Emile
* 2007 : Mi Casa Es Su Casa (with Los Niños)
* 2009 : Ramaya (with King Félice)
* 2010 : J'ai pas d'argent
* 2012 : Viens squatter
# SCR-527

The SCR-527 (Signal Corps Radio model 527) was a medium-range radar used by the United States for early warning and ground-controlled interception (GCI) during World War II.
# Phyllocycla breviphylla

Phyllocycla breviphylla, the ringed forceptail, is a species of clubtails in the family Gomphidae. It is found in Central America and South America.
The IUCN conservation status of Phyllocycla breviphylla is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival.