OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fagraea cambagei

Fagraea cambagei, commonly known as porcelain fruit, pink jitta, or yellowheart, is a plant in the family Gentianaceae which is endemic to rainforested parts of coastal northeast Queensland, Australia.

## Description

This is an evergreen tree growing up to 20 m (66 ft) in height, and the trunk of the tree is often marked with a plaited or woven pattern (see gallery). The leaves are simple (i.e., without lobes or divisions) with an opposite arrangement. They are held on thick petioles (stems) measuring between 2 and 3.5 cm (0.79 and 1.38 in) long, they are elliptic to obovate in outline, and they measure up to 23 by 9 cm (9.1 by 3.5 in).
The inflorescence is a terminal panicle with up to 30 fragrant bell-shaped flowers. They measure up to 5 cm (2.0 in) long with five cream-coloured petals, and may occur at any time of year. The fruit is, in botanical terms, a berry up to 3.5 by 4.5 cm (1.4 by 1.8 in), white, pink or red and with a shiny appearance that gives rise to the common name "porcelain fruit". They may or may not contain seeds, which are about 7 mm (0.28 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Fagraea cambagei was first described in 1928 by the Czech botanist Karel Domin, and published in the journal Bibliotheca Botanica. Up until early 2023, Plants of the World Online had misapplied the name Fagraea gracilipes to this species.

### Etymology

The genus name Fagraea was coined by Carl Peter Thunberg in honour of the botanist and physician Jonas Theodor Fagraeus. Domin created the species epithet cambagei in honour of the Australian botanist and surveyor Richard Hind Cambage.

## Distribution and habitat

The porcelain fruit grows as an understory tree in well developed coastal or sub-coastal rainforest, often in very waterlogged habitats such as swamps and close to creeks. Its range extends from near Rossville south to the area around Innisfail, and from sea level to 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. As of 5 May 2023, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Gallery

* Trunk with distinctive "plaited" appearance
* Pink fruit
* Flower buds
* White fruit
* Habit
# Fairfield Inn

Fairfield Inn may refer to:
* Fairfield Inn (Fairfield, Pennsylvania), a historic inn listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Fairfield Inn (Cashiers, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Fairfield Inn by Marriott, a chain of hotels
# Mangloona

Mangloona is a village in Laxmangarh tehsil in Sikar district, Rajasthan. It is situated on Laxmangarh to Salasar Road near the border of Churu district. The village is the birthplace of Swami Keshwanand, a freedom fighter.
# Manhay, Cornwall

Manhay is a hamlet in the parish of Wendron (where the population at the 2011 census was included.) in south Cornwall, England, UK. Manhay is approximately 12 miles (19 km) east of Penzance.
# The Cupola (mountain)

The Cupola is a mountain in the south-west region of Tasmania, Australia. Situated on the Frankland Range, The Cupola has an elevation of 970 metres (3,180 ft) above sea level and juts out from the range towards the impoundment Lake Pedder. The Redtop Peak is situated to the west of The Cupola.
The mountain's name may derive from cupola, a dome-shaped ornamental structure located on top of a larger roof or dome.
# The Dance of Death (1912 film)

The Dance of Death (German:Der Totentanz) is a 1912 German silent film directed by Urban Gad and starring Gad's wife Asta Nielsen. It was one of the first films made at the new Babelsberg Studio in Berlin.

## Cast

* Asta Nielsen as Bella Burk
* Oskar Fuchs as Ingenieur Burk
* Fritz Weidemann as Komponist Czerneck
* Fred Immler
* Emil Albes
# Fantasy Girl

"Fantasy Girl" is a song by American rock band 38 Special and the second single from their fourth studio album Wild-Eyed Southern Boys (1981).

## Composition

"Fantasy Girl" is a midtempo song composed of "melodic guitar lines" and includes a guitar solo. The lyrics depict a man longing for an ideal lover who only exists in his imagination.

## Critical reception

Record World commented that the song has a "smooth vocal and a virtuoso guitar display." In his review of Wild-Eyed Southern Boys, Mike DeGagne of AllMusic considered "Fantasy Girl" among the tracks that "reveal a stronger regard for producing catchy and approachable rock & roll tunes."

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 52 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 30 |
# Manic Panic

Manic Panic may refer to:
* Manic Panic (brand), a line of cosmetic hair coloring
* Manic Panic (album), a 1996 album by Leila K
# Malus trilobata

Malus trilobata, the Lebanese wild apple, erect crab apple or three-lobed apple tree, is a species in the family Rosaceae in the genus Malus. Some authorities place it in the segregate genus Eriolobus, as E. trilobatus.

## Description

M. trilobata has an upright habit with horizontal branching and a mature size of 15 metres (49 feet) height by 7 m (23 ft) width.
The leaves are maple-like and deeply three-lobed. They turn from orange to red to deep purple in the fall.
The tree blooms during April and May producing white flowers and yellow fruits.

## Distribution

The species' distribution in Asia includes West and South Anatolia, Syria, Lebanon and North Israel, while in Europe its distribution encompasses the east section of Greek Thrace (Evros Prefecture) and southeastern Bulgaria.
Surviving trees in Lebanon can be found in the Mount Lebanon Range, at altitudes of 1,000–1,500 m (3,300–4,900 ft). The last remaining protected forest community of the endemic wild apple in the country is in the Horsh Ehden nature reserve and the Jabal Moussa Biosphere Reserve.
# Malus yunnanensis

Malus yunnanensis is a species in the genus Malus, family Rosaceae, with the common name Yunnan crabapple. In Mandarin Chinese, it is called “滇池海棠” (Diānchí hǎitáng).
The tree bears single white flowers with a light pink tint, fruit color is red with white dots, moderate texture and roundish form.
# Fajã do Mero

The Fajã do Mero (or alternately Fajã da Ponta Grossa) is a debris field, known as a fajã, built from the collapsing cliffs on the northern coast of the civil parish of Norte Pequeno, in the municipality of Calheta, island of São Jorge, in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.

## History

Little history is known about the annual settlers of this settlement, but local oral history spoke of one settler, João Válido, who established a well and cultivated coriander.

## Geography

Fajã do Mero is located between Fajã Chã and Fajã das Funduras, just following Fajã da Penedia, along the northern coast of the island of São Jorge, is only accessible by trail from the neighbouring fajãs and central island. Most of the road to Mero is dirt path, with some improvements occupying in 2007, but remaining largely a footpath from Norte Pequeno and Fajã da Penedia. Unlike other fajãs, Mero is situated at the top of a steep cliff, over the Fajã Chã.
Mero is served by watercourses annually, with permanent ravines and Sete Fontes spring proving potable water. The spring was also captured by the municipality of Calheta in order to serve the communities of Norte Pequeno, Calheta and Ribera Seca, inaugurated by President João Amaral on 17 July 1991.
The path from Fajã da Penedia crosses natural vegetation, with many plants typical of endemic Macronesian flora, while providing picturesque views between sugarcane and Azorean juniper. Bird species in this area are limited to migratory and marine birds such as seagulls and shearwater, while the rocky beach also permits the capture of some fish.
While at one time the area was inhabited constantly by a few tenant farmers, today the region is mostly abandoned, were a few agricultural activities still occur, owing to the difficult descent/ascent. The area was used to cultivate fava beans, grapes, potato, squash and local tarot, which was abundant in the margins of the ravine.

## Architecture

There are a small group of support buildings for rural activities, including a casa de despejo (storehouse) and palheiro (hayloft/barn), located along the path giving access to Fajã do Mero. From the a small isolated parcel, located a level area towards the sea. The rectangular casa de despejo is only one floor, with door, with its principal orientation towards the northeast, built from masonry and lose stone. The door is preceded by a small landing served by a small circular staircase. The two-story barn, towards the east, is located alongside a rectangular wall on two levels: one floor is used to shelter animals and the second-floor for storage of hay (which is accessible from a lateral door to the roadway in the southeast).
# Manoba terminalis

Manoba terminalis is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in New Guinea.
# Manoba ronkaylaszloi

Manoba ronkaylaszloi is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by Gyula M. László, Gábor Ronkay and Thomas Joseph Witt in 2010. It is found in Thailand.
# Fairy Bower

Fairy Bower may refer to:

## Places

* Fairy Bower, Queensland, a suburb of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia
* Fairy Bower Beach, beach in Manly, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
# Fairy Bridge

Fairy Bridge may refer to:
* Fairy Bridge (Isle of Man), one of two locations on the Isle of Man in the British Isles
* Fairy Bridge (Isle of Skye), a storied stone bridge near Dunvegan in Scotland
* Xianren Bridge (Chinese: 仙人桥; lit. 'Fairy Bridge') in China, the world's largest natural arch
# Manjeri Venkatachalam

Manjeri Venkatachalam is a professor of biochemistry and pathologist at the Long School of Medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. He primarily studies renal pathology and stem cell therapy.

## Education

Venkatachalam received his MBBS from Calcutta Medical College in 1962. He has been affiliated with the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio as a professor of pathology since 1979.

## Professorship

Hopes that you will remember him with kind words and not relegate him to infamy like Pearl Harbor.
# Family of William Allen (loyalist)

On February 16, 1734, William Allen married Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Andrew Hamilton, famed defense lawyer in the John Peter Zenger case of 1735, and brother of James Hamilton. William and Margaret had six children: John, Andrew, James, William, Anne and Margaret. Like their father, all of Allen's sons were loyalists opposed the overthrow of British rule in the American Colonies.

## John Allen

John was elected to the Provincial Congress of New Jersey in 1776, but left over his opposition to the war. He married Mary Johnston (b. 1754), a daughter of merchant David Johnston, in 1775. Allen died in Philadelphia in 1778.
# Manius Rabuleius

Manius Rabuleius was an Ancient Roman politician and a member of the second decemvirate in 450 BC.
Dionysius of Halicarnassus calls him a patrician, whereas he speaks of Gaius Rabuleius as a plebeian. As no other persons of this name are mentioned by ancient writers, we have no means for determining whether the gens was patrician or plebeian.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Livy 3.35; Dionysius of Halicarnassus 10.58, 11.23
# The Englishman at the Moulin Rouge

The Englishman at the Moulin Rouge is a late-19th-century painting by French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Done in oil on cardboard, the work depicts British artist William T. Warrener – a close friend of Lautrec – and two women at the Moulin Rouge cabaret in Paris. The painting served as a preparatory study for a color lithograph of 1892, and is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which acquired it in 1967.
# Falen

Falen may refer to:
* Falen Gherebi (born 1961), a Libyan held by the Americans in Guantanamo
* Falen Johnson, a Mohawk and Tuscarora from Six Nations of the Grand River enclaved in Canada; a playwright
* James E. Falen, an American professor of Russian
* Lake Fälen, Alpstein, Appenzell Innerrhoden, Switzerland; a mountain lake
# The Dream Factory (film)

The Dream Factory (Chinese: 甲方乙方; pinyin: Jiǎfāng Yǐfāng; lit. 'Party A', ' Party B') is a 1997 Chinese comedy film directed by Feng Xiaogang. It was one of the first notable and successful he sui pian movies (Chinese New Year films) made in mainland China. It was written by Feng Xiaogang and Wang Gang, adapting a Wang Shuo novel.

## Plot

Four friends in Beijing—three men and a woman—start a company which specializes in fulfilling their clients' dreams. Enacting their wildest fantasies, they encounter many oddball clients along the way.
# Fang (2018 film)

Fang is a 2018 horror film written and directed by Adam R. Steigert. The film, which features a werewolf, stars Melodie Roehrig, Theo Maefs, and Melantha Blackthorne. Production for the film began in March 2017.

## Plot

After perpetrating a robbery that ended in murder, Chloe and Joe retreat to the home of a distant relative, where they find themselves stalked and hunted by unknown creatures.

## Cast

* Melodie Roehrig as Chloe
* Theo Maefs as Joe
* Gregory Blair as Harold
* Melantha Blackthorne as Doris Crowley
* Patrick Mallette as Roy Crowley
* Jason John Beebe as Chris
* Jennie Russo as Shelly
* Sean C. Sanders as Christmas Eve
* Michael O'Hear as William Sanders
* Steve Losey as Sheriff Lucas T. Dutton
* Darren Barcomb as Deputy Thomas
* Johnny Stevenson as Ash Williams
* Scott Emerling as Jason Hart
* Norman Queeno as Nate "Lone Ranger" Damien
* Leora Owens as Carol
* Christopher Burns Jr. as Eric
* Michael Zsiros as John
* Christopher Brechtel as Mick
* Kristin Spencer as Doctor Steigert
# Fang (alchemist)

Fang (Chinese: 方), was a Chinese scientist and alchemist who lived during the first century B.C during the Han dynasty. She was the earliest recorded woman alchemist in China.
She is only known under her family name Fang. Raised in a scholarly family skilled in the alchemical arts, she studied alchemy with one of the Emperor Han Wudi's spouses and thus had access to the highest levels of society. Fang's husband was Cheng Wei (simplified Chinese: 程伟; traditional Chinese: 程偉). She accomplished feats her husband could not.
Fang was credited with the discovery of the method to turn mercury into silver. It was believed that she may have used the chemical technique of silver extraction from ores using mercury, where pure silver residue is left behind from the boiled mercury.
Fang eventually went insane and committed suicide. Details of Fang's life were recorded by author and alchemist Ge Hong.
# The French Ambassador's Arrival in Venice

The French Ambassador's Arrival in Venice or Reception of the French Ambassador in Venice is a 1726-1727 oil on canvas painting by Canaletto, depicting Count Jacques-Vincent Languet de Gergy disembarking onto the quay in front the Doge's Palace and being greeted by officials of the Venetian Republic. It was acquired by Catherine the Great between 1763 and 1796 and now hangs in the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg.
# Unorganized West Division No. 18, Manitoba

Unorganized West Division No. 18 is an unorganized area in central Manitoba, consisting of two non-contiguous areas. It includes the islands within Lake Manitoba and Lake St. Martin in Division No. 18 that are not a part of an organized municipality or First Nation. It has an area of 15.25km2 and a recorded population of 0 (as of 2016).

## Southern portion

vtePlaces adjacent to Unorganized West Division No. 18, Manitoba :
Alonsa
Lake Manitoba
West Interlake, Dog Creek 46
Sandy Bay 5
Unorganized West Division No. 18
Coldwell St. Laurent
WestLake – Gladstone
Portage la Prairie
Woodlands :

## Northern portion

vtePlaces adjacent to Unorganized West Division No. 18, Manitoba :
Fairford 50, Little Saskatchewan 48
Lake St. Martin
Grahamdale
Unorganized West Division No. 18
Unorganized Division No. 19
Grahamdale :
* This Manitoba-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Whitcombe

Whitcombe may refer to:

## People

* Andrea Whitcombe (born 1971), British distance runner
* Bertie Ernest Hawkes Whitcombe (1875–1963), New Zealand printer and publisher
* Brian Whitcombe (1934–2021), Welsh rugby player
* Charles Whitcombe (golfer) (1895–1978), English golfer
* Charles Arthur Ford Whitcombe (1872–1930), British architect
* Charles Douglas Whitcombe (1835–1902), New Zealand civil servant
* Dave Whitcombe (born 1954), English professional darts player
* Eddie Whitcombe (1913–1997), English golfer
* Ernest Whitcombe (1890–1971), English golfer
* Frederic Whitcombe (1858–1948), Australian politician
* Frank Whitcombe (1913–1958), Welsh rugby player
* Frank Whitcombe Jr (1936–2009), English rugby player
* George Whitcombe (1902–1986), Welsh football and baseball player
* Henry Whitcombe (1900–1984), English military officer and cricketer
* James Whitcombe (born 2000), English rugby player
* John Whitcombe (died 1753), Irish Anglican bishop
* Jonathan Whitcombe (born 1977), English professional wrestler
* Martin Whitcombe (born 1961), English Rugby player
* Philip Arthur Whitcombe (1923-2015), English cricketer
* Philip John Whitcombe (born 1928), English cricketer
* Philip Sidney Whitcombe (1893–1989), English cricketer
* Reg Whitcombe (1898–1957), English golfer
* Robert Whitcombe (1862–1922), Anglican bishop
* Thomas Whitcombe (c.1763–c.1824), English maritime artist

## Places
### Antarctica

* Mount Whitcombe, mountain in Victoria Land, Antarctica

### New Zealand

* Mount Whitcombe (New Zealand), mountain in Southern Alps
* Whitcombe River, river in South Island

### United Kingdom

* Whitcombe, Dorset, England
* Whitcombe, Somerset, England; a place in the UK
* Whitcombe Church, church in Whitcombe, Dorset, England

## Other

* Whitcombe and Tombs, a book publisher, stationery manufacturer, and retail bookseller in New Zealand
# Grove Hill, Northern Territory

Grove Hill is a ghost town in the Northern Territory of Australia. Once a centre for mining operations, today only a hotel with a few outbuildings survive. Grove Hill is located within the Victoria Daly Region and for administrative purposes is considered to be part of the locality of Burrundie. Both the defunct North Australia Railway and the modern Adelaide–Darwin railway pass through Grove Hill.

## History

Settlement of Grove Hill began after the discovery of gold by prospector Harry Roberts in 1872 during construction of the Overland Telegraph. A stamping battery became operational on 6 June 1887 and was used to crush stone from surrounding mines.
Grove Hill was formerly a siding on the North Australia Railway where a 2 ft gauge steam tramway some 12 miles in length was constructed in 1904 to connect the nearby Mount Ellison and Iron Blow mines met the main line, with a dual gauge section allowing main line wagons to be hauled to the private smelting works. The Iron Blow mine, located 2 mi (3.2 km) south of the siding produced gold until its abandonment in 1914. The area surrounding the mine was surveyed by the Australian Government in 1960 after reports that there remained 33,000 tons of mineral ore available for extraction.
Prior to 1935, a township and miners camp had thrived approximately 4 km (2.5 mi) south of the railway line. As the gold rush was ending, this settlement was abandoned and a hotel constructed near the railway sidings to take advantage of new business opportunities brought by travelers passing through the area.
The remains of the settlement were further isolated in by the closure of the railway line in 1976 and was bypassed by the Stuart Highway when it was upgraded to National Highway standard between 1970 and 1992, passing 15 km (9.3 mi), with the former road alignment now forming part of the Northern Goldfields Loop tourist drive.

### Grove Hill Hotel

The Grove Hill Hotel was built in 1934 from materials scavenged from abandoned mining sites in the aftermath of the Great Depression. It remained operating as a licensed hotel until 2018 and also incorporated a heritage museum displaying historical artifacts from the local area. The hotel was renowned for birdwatching nearby. The hotel was listed in the Northern Territory Heritage Register on 2 November 1994.
The historic hotel was listed for sale by auction on 12 July 2012 with a reserve price of $760,000, attracting widespread media coverage. In November 2016, after falling to attract a serious buyer the hotel announced it would close, however it reopened a few months later in response to community support and an extension of its liquor licence. Following a decline in business and the owner's retirement, the Grove Hill Hotel closed once again in October 2018 and has not been open to the public since.
# Hygrocybe batesii

Hygrocybe batesii is an Australian mushroom of the waxcap genus Hygrocybe. Found growing on soil in moist shaded areas, it was described in 1997 by the mycologist Anthony M. Young.
# Fogartach mac Néill

Fogartach Mac'Artain (died 724), sometimes called Fogartach ua Cernaich, was an Irish king who is reckoned a High King of Ireland. He belonged to the Uí Chernaig sept of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Uí Néill. He was King of Brega and was the son of Niall mac Cernaig Sotal (died 701) and great-grandson of the high king Diarmait mac Áedo Sláine (died 665).

## King of Brega

Fogartach may be identified with the "Focortoch" who signed as a guarantor of the Cáin Adomnáin at Birr in 697. The earliest report of him in the Irish annals is his flight from the battlefield at the Battle of Claenath (Clane, Co. Kildare) in 704 following the defeat of a number of southern Uí Néill kings by Cellach Cualann (died 715), King of Leinster.
In 714, Fogartach was deposed as king of Brega and exiled in Britain. It has been suggested that it was the High King, Fergal mac Máele Dúin (died 722), who deposed him, but it appears more likely that this was a dispute within the fractious Síl nÁedo Sláine, and that Fogartach was removed by his uncle Conall Grant (died 718), assisted by Murchad Midi (died 715) of Clann Cholmáin. Conall killed Murchad the following year and Fogartach returned in 716.
He caused some manner of disturbance in 717 at the Oenach Tailtiu—an annual Uí Néill gathering held at Teltown—where "Ruba's son and Dub Sléibe's son" were killed, but the annalistic record lacks sufficient context to explain what happened there and why. The following year Conall Grant won a battle against a coalition of southern Uí Néill kings at Kells, but was killed by Fergal mac Máele Dúin later that year.
In the early 720s, Fogartach's lands were under attack by the kings of Leinster and Cathal mac Finguine, king of Munster. Fergal mac Máele Dúin undertook campaigns against Leinster in revenge, but was killed by the Leinstermen on one of these, at the battle of Allen, on 11 December 722. His brother Áed Laigin was slain in this battle.

## High King

Fogartach replaced Fergal as High King, but himself fell victim to the war within the Síl nÁedo Sláine, being killed in the battle of Cenn Deilgden by his distant kinsman and successor Cináed mac Írgalaig of the Uí Chonaing sept of North Brega. This was an old feud, Cináed's father having assassinated Fogartach's father in 701. The report of his death in the Annals of Ulster does not refer to him as High King.

## Descendants

His sons included:
* Flann Foirbthe (died 716) who died in his father's lifetime.
** -His son Cernach was slain at the Battle of Bolg Bóinne in 770.
* Cernach mac Fogartaig (died 738) killed by his criminal adherents.
* Fergus mac Fogartaig (died 751) called King of South Brega at his death obit.
* Finsnechta mac Fogartaig (died 761)
* Coirpre mac Fogartaig (died 771) called King of Brega in his death obit.
* Fogartach mac Cummascaig (died 786) king of South Brega
* Cummuscach mac Fogartaig (flourished 778)
His descendants representing the main line of the Uí Chernaig sept based at Lagore were in rivalry with his uncle Conall Grant's descendants, the Síl Conaill Graint based at Calatruim for the rule of southern Brega.