OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pentace laxiflora

Pentace laxiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae sensu lato or Tiliaceae. It is a tree endemic to Borneo. Its conservation status has been listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as being of least concern.

## Description

Pentace laxiflora is a medium-sized tree growing to a height of about 30 m (100 ft), the trunk having a maximum diameter of 50 cm (20 in). The leaves have short stalks with a pair of small stipules at the base, and are alternate, usually hairless, lanceolate and whitish underneath. The inflorescence is a lax panicle with small, widely separated, creamy-coloured flowers, each about 7 mm (0.3 in) in diameter. The seeds are winged nuts, about 14 mm (0.6 in) in diameter.

## Distribution and habitat

Pentace laxiflora is endemic to Borneo where it is found in Brunei, Sabah, Sarawak and Kalimantan, its total area of occurrence being about 250,000 km$^2$ (96,500 sq mi). It grows in mixed dipterocarp forests, both primary and secondary, at altitudes of up to 600 m (2,000 ft).

## Uses

The timber of this tree is used in building and construction, often as a substitute for red meranti (Shorea). Its uses include house, boat and truck building, and the production of tool handles, plywood and veneer.

## Status

Much of the lowland dipterocarp forest in Borneo is being cleared for timber and to be used for agriculture and for the establishment of plantations for growing oil palms and pulpwood. How much impact this is having on the populations of Pentace laxiflora is unclear, but it is a common species in at least part of its range, and where it is logged in Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), the timber harvesting is managed in forestry concessions. For these reasons, the conservation status of this tree has been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as being of least concern, as the tree does not currently meet the criteria for a more threatened category.
# Coronation Gardens, West Kirby

Coronation Gardens is a small public park in the coastal town of West Kirby, on the north-west corner of the Wirral Peninsula. The park was built to commemorate the coronation of George VI and was restored during 2006–7.
Coronation Gardens is located between Banks Road and South Parade. The park is one of several, in Wirral, to receive the Green Flag Award.

## History of the park

Coronation Gardens was built in 1938 at a cost of £10,000 and named to mark the coronation of George VI . The area occupied by the park had previously consisted of sand dunes and soil had to be imported to create a medium for plants to grow. The design also included a wall to keep out the tide. The park was originally laid out with traditional ornamental flowerbeds and included a circular pathway and a cafe.

## Park restoration and activities

The park was maintained by the local authority, but became neglected during the 1970s and '80s, with original flowerbeds and the circular path being removed to save on maintenance costs. Following public debate about the future of the park, Friends of Coronation Gardens was formed. Renovation took place in 2006-07 and the three-phase programme included a new entrance ramp and archway, relaying of the central path, new seating and maritime planting. A new wind vane sculpture of three wild geese was also installed, representing bird migration found on the surrounding Dee Estuary.
Coronation Gardens hosts a number of events during the year, including a summer Art in the Park exhibition and the Friends of Coronation Gardens Fair.
# John Trotter (Fijian politician)

John Trotter (died 28 July 1954) was an Australian businessman who worked for Burns Philp in Tonga and Fiji for over 30 years. He served as a member of the Legislative Council of Fiji between 1938 and 1944.

## Biography

After graduating from Hawkesbury Agricultural College, Trotter moved to Tonga in 1913 to set up the Tonga Agricultural College. The following year he went to France to fight in World War I, returning to Tonga in 1918 to become manager of the Haʻapai branch of Burns Philp.
In 1933 Trotter moved to Levuka in Fiji, before relocating to Suva three years later, where he became general manager of Burns Philp in the territory. In 1938 he was appointed to the Legislative Council to replace John Maynard Hedstrom, remaining a member for six years.
Trotter retired from Burns Philp in June 1953 and moved to New Zealand. He died in Auckland in July 1954 at the age of 66, leaving a widow and two daughters.
# Richard Yates Henderson

Major Sir Richard Yates Henderson, KCVO, TD (born 1931) is a retired British solicitor and Army officer who served as Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire and Arran from 1991 to 2006.
Henderson studied at Hertford College, Oxford, before completing a law degree at the University of Glasgow. He was a commissioned officer in the Royal Scots Greys from 1950 to 1952, and subsequently served in the Territorial Army, retiring in 1969 with the rank of Major. He was a partner at Mitchells Roberton from 1958 until 1990, during some of which time he also held directorships with other businesses.
In 1970, Henderson was appointed a deputy lieutenant for Ayrshire. Between 1991 and 2006, he was Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire and Arran. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 2006 Birthday Honours.
# Broad Street Presbyterian Church

Broad Street Presbyterian Church may refer to:
* Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Birmingham in England
* East Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Columbus, Ohio, United States
* Old Broad Street Presbyterian Church and Cemetery in Bridgeton, New Jersey, United States
# Ben Taylor

Ben Taylor or Benjamin Taylor may refer to:

## Sports

* Ben Taylor (American football) (born 1978), former American football linebacker
* Ben Taylor (first baseman, born 1927) (1927–1999), American Major League Baseball first baseman
* Ben Taylor (pitcher, born 1889) (1889–1946), American professional baseball pitcher
* Ben Taylor (pitcher, born 1992) (born 1992), American professional baseball pitcher
* Ben Taylor (first baseman, born 1888) (1888–1953), Negro league baseball player
* Benjamin Taylor (cricketer) (1873–1938), English cricketer active 1902–09 who played for Nottinghamshire
* Benjamin Taylor (field hockey) (born 1976), Australian field hockey player

## Politics

* Benjamin I. Taylor (1877–1946), U.S. Representative from New York
* Benjamin Taylor (Australian politician) (1843–1886), member of the South Australian House of Assembly

## Other

* Ben Cuimermara Taylor (born 1938), Noongar elder from the south-west of Western Australia
* Benedict Taylor (musician) (born 1982), British musician
* Benedict Taylor (born 1960), aka Ben Taylor, British actor
* Benjamin Taylor (author) (born 1952), American author
* Benjamin B. Taylor (born c. 1947), American former journalist and publisher of The Boston Globe
* Benjamin Broomhead Taylor, architect based in Sheffield, England
* Ben Taylor, a character from children's show Postman Pat and the children's film Postman Pat: The Movie
# Westlands Sports Ground, Yeovil

Westlands Sports Ground is a former List A cricket ground located in Yeovil, Somerset. The ground is home to Westlands Sports Club, originally formed from employees of Westland Aircraft. Between 1971 and 1978, the ground hosted annual Somerset County Cricket Club matches in late May or early June. In later years, the club has used the ground for Second XI and youth cricket.
# Hellings

Hellings is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dick Hellings (1874–1938), English rugby player
* Hellings (baseball), American baseball player
* Mack Hellings (1915–1951), American racing driver
* Peter Hellings (1916–1990), English military officer
* Sergio Hellings (born 1984), Dutch footballer
* Sarah Hellings (born 1945), TV director whose credits include Midsomer Murders
# Shukurov

Shukurov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alibay Shukurov (born 1977), Azerbaijani athlete
* Adil Shukurov, Azerbaijani footballer
* Mahir Shukurov, Azerbaijani footballer
* Nadir Shukurov, Azerbaijani footballer
* Otabek Shukurov, Uzbek footballer
* Shirin Shukurov, Azerbaijani soldier
# Pelargoderus rubropunctatus

Pelargoderus rubropunctatus is a species of beetle belonging to Lamiini tribe of the longhorn beetle family, Cerambycidae, first described in 1831 by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville as Lamia rubropunctatus.

## Description

Pelargoderus rubropunctatus can reach a length of about 30 millimetres (1.2 in).

## Distribution

This species can be found in Moluccas (Aru Islands, Kai Islands), New Guinea and Australia (Queensland).
# SNE

SNE may refer to:
* Group SNE, a Japanese company
* Jagoi language (ISO 639-3: sne), a language of Borneo
* Sony Corporation (formerly NYSE: SNE, now SONY)
* Southern New England Railway
* Synthetic natural environment
* Sky News Extra
* Supernovae (abbreviated SNe)
# John Trollope

John Trollope may refer to:
* John Trollope, 1st Baron Kesteven (1800–1874), former President of the Poor Law Board
* John Lightfoot Trollope (1897–1958), British First World War flying ace
* John Trollope (footballer) (born 1943), association football player
# Richard Yates Mander

Dr. Richard Yates Mander FRCO LRAM (1862 - 31 March 1917) was an English organist and composer.

## Education

He was born in 1862 in Leamington Spa, son of Richard Mander and Esther Evans. His father was a band master.
In 1879 he passed the senior examination of Trinity College of Music, when it was held in Leamington Spa. He was awarded his ARCO in 1883 and his FRCO some time later. He graduated B.Mus (1896) and D.Mus (1902) at Queen's College, Oxford.
In September 1885, he married Elizabeth Catherine Taylor. The children from this marriage were:
* Richard Noel Mander, b. 1886
* Ester Maud Mander, b. 1887
* Catherine Mary Mander, b. 1889
* Lucy Evelyn Mander, b. 1891
He died in Ryde, Isle of Wight, on 31 March 1917 and is buried in Ashey Cemetery.

## Appointments

* Organist and choir master of St. John’s Church, Leamington Spa 1880 – 1888
* Organist of the St Philips Church, Birmingham 1888 - 1898
* Organist of All Saints' Church, Ryde 1898 - 1917
* He also served as music master of the College of the Blind, Worcester, and of the Royal Naval College at Osborne, Isle of Wight.
* He was teacher and organist of the Birmingham and Midland Institute of Music (1892-95) and organist to Ryde Corporation (from 1899).

## Compositions

He wrote
* some organ music.
* A Harvest Anthem, Thou Shalt Shew Us Wonderful Things.
* "Glory to Thee, my God, this night" (submitted as his B.Mus exercise).
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byCharles John Blood Meacham | Organist and Master of the Choristers of St. Philip's Church, Birmingham 1888-1898 | Succeeded byA. G. Thompson |
# Kashifi

Kashefi or Kashifi may refer to:
* Husayn Kashifi (1436-1504), 15th century Persian prose-stylist and Islamic scholar
* Kashifi (Ottoman poet), 15th century Ottoman poet
* Ken Jebsen (born 1966, as Moustafa Kashefi), German journalist
* Seyed Ali Kashefi Khansari (born 1972), Iranian poet
* Elham Kashefi, 21st century Iranian academic
# Johann Sölch

Johann Sölch (16 October 1883 in Penzing, near Vienna – 10 September 1951 in Kitzbühel) was an Austrian geographer, largely known for his geomorphological studies of the Eastern Alps.
He studied under Albrecht Penck at the University of Vienna, and in 1917 received his habilitation for geography at the University of Graz. In 1920 he became a professor of physical geography at the University of Innsbruck, where he founded a seminar for Alpine geography. In 1928 he relocated to the University of Heidelberg, and in 1935 returned to Vienna, where he was named director of the Geographical Institute. In 1947/48 he served as rector of the university.
He served as secretary (mathematics and natural sciences division) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, and in 1951 was appointed president of the Österreichischen Geographischen Gesellschaft (Austrian Geographical Society). He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Glasgow for his work involving the geography of the British Isles. Sölch Glacier, Antarctica commemorates his name, as does Sölchgasse, a street in the 21st District of Vienna.
Johann Sölch was the mentor and supervisor of Austrian geographers Hans Kinzl and Hans Bobek.

## Selected works

* Die Formung der Landoberfläche, 1914 – The formation of the land surface.
* Geographischer Führer durch Nordtirol, 1924 – Geographical guide to North Tirol.
* Die Auffassung der natürlichen Grenze in der wissenschaftlichen Geographie, 1924 – The conception of the natural boundary.
* Die Landformung der Steiermark, 1928 – The formation of the land in Styria.
* Die Ostalpen, 1930 – The eastern Alps.
* Fluss- und eiswerk in den Alpen zwischen Ötztal und St. Gotthard, 1935 – – River and ice formations in the Alps between Ötztal and St. Gotthard.
* Die Semmeringgebiet, 1948 – The Semmering area.
* Die Landschaften der Britischen Inseln, 2 volumes, 1951-52 – The landscapes of the British Isles.
# Reg Hindley

Reg Hindley (19 January 1914 – 12 October 1972) was a British equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Hellinikon Olympic Hockey Centre

The Hellinikon Olympic Hockey Centre was the site of the field hockey events at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Located in the Hellinikon Olympic Complex, the facility consists of two hockey fields. The larger stadium seats 7,200 fans – though only 5,200 seats were made publicly available during the Games, and the smaller stadium seats 2,100 spectators – though only 1,200 seats were made publicly available during the Games. The facility was completed on 29 February 2004 and officially opened on 11 August 2004, shortly before the beginning of the Games.
During the 2004 Summer Paralympics, the Olympic Hockey Centre was the venue for Football 5-a-side and Football 7-a-side competitions.
The hockey centre has since fallen into disuse and disrepair. No hockey has been played at the centre since the end of the 2004 Olympic Games. However VVV H2 is planning to play in February 2025.
# Karachi Institute of Power Engineering

The Karachi Institute of Power Engineering, commonly known as KINPOE, is a post-graduate applied science school of the Institute of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Established by the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) in 1993 with cooperation with the NED University of Engineering and Technology in Karachi, the school grants the post-graduate degrees and training certifications in power engineering related disciplines. The school is located near the vicinity of the Karachi Nuclear Power Complex (KANUPP-II) near at Paradise Point in Karachi, Pakistan.
# HMS Nymphe (1812)

HMS Nymphe was a 38-gun fifth rate frigate of the Royal Navy, launched on 13 April 1812 at Woolwich Dockyard, and commissioned later that month. She was a Lively class of 18-pounder frigates, designed by the Surveyor of the Navy, Sir William Rule. It was probably the most successful British frigate design of the Napoleonic Wars, to which fifteen more sister ships would be ordered between 1803 and 1812.

## War of 1812

The Nymphe's first captain was Farmery Predam Epworth. The Nymphe sailed for North America on 9 July 1812. The French Navy's namesake Nymphe, accompanied by the Meduse was chased by USS President and USS Congress on 10 October 1812. Whilst on the American station, she took the US privateers Montgomery on 5 May 1813, and Juliana Smith on 12 May 1813. Later that year, she took the Thomas on 29 June 1813 and Paragon on 14 August 1813.
On 10 October 1813, the Nymphe gave chase to three frigates and a brig-sloop commanded by Commodore Rodgers that had slipped out of Boston two days prior. At the start of 1814, the Nymphe was blockading Boston when USS Constitution broke out. Present aboard the Nymphe was the future historian Henry Edward Napier who kept a journal from March 1814 to September 1814, whilst blockading New England. From June 1814, she was commanded by Captain Joseph Price, and thereafter by Captain Hugh Pigot from October 1814 onwards.
Under the rules of prize-money, Herald shared in the proceeds of the capture of six American vessels in the Battle of Lake Borgne on 14 December 1814. The British lost 17 men killed and 77 wounded. Anaconda then evacuated the wounded. In 1821 the survivors of the flotilla shared in the distribution of head-money arising from the capture of the American gun-boats and sundry bales of cotton.
The Nymphe, accompanied by the sloop-of-war HMS Herald (18 guns), the brig-of-war HMS Thistle (12 guns), the schooner HMS Pigmy (10 guns), and two bomb vessels, was ordered to create a distraction near the Mississippi. The Nymphe did not proceed up river.
In February 1815, following news of ratification of the peace treaty, the Nymphe was sent to Jamaica, to fetch the prisoners taken at Lake Borgne, and to repatriate the prisoners.

## Later service

From July 1815 to May 1816, the Nymphe underwent Middling Repair at Portsmouth, and was then laid up in Ordinary. In August 1831, she was fitted as a temporary hospital ship at Portsmouth, and was at Leith by 1834. From December 1835 to May 1837, she was fitted at Chatham as a receiving ship, at a cost of £2,744. She was moored at Sheerness as a receiving ship from 1838 to 1855. She was fitted for use by the Water Police at Sheerness in July 1861. She was altered at Sheerness to a Roman Catholic Chapel from January to March 1863. In accordance with Admiralty Order dated 7 September 1871, she was renamed Handy.

## Fate

She was broken up at Chatham, as per Admiralty Order dated 31 December 1874. This was completed by 9 March 1875.
# Sanjeev Dua

Sanjeev Dua (born 27 April 1965) is an Indian cricket umpire. Dua has umpired 5 Women's One Day International cricket matches, 44 first-class matches, 33 List A matches and 20 Twenty20 matches as of March 2017.
Dua made his debut as an international umpire during the last round robin match of the 2006 Women's Asia Cup between India and Pakistan at the Sawai Mansingh Stadium in Jaipur. Two days later at the same ground, he stood in the final of the tournament between India and Sri Lanka. Most recently he umpired all three WODI matches between India and Sri Lanka at the Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium in January 2014.
# Johann Sziklai

Johann Sziklai (born 1947 in Dingolfing, West Germany) is a poet and a teacher. He studied English, history, and political science in Tübingen and in Bangor, North Wales. Since 1975, he has been teaching at the Gymnasium in Plochingen am Neckar. Sziklai writes mainly poetry and short prose. His first volume of poetry, Schildkrötenwanderung (migration of the tortoises), was published in 1988. Three additional volumes of poetry have followed. The most recent was published in 1995 and has the title Kreideweißheiten (chalk tales). As the title suggests, in Kreideweißheiten Sziklai takes a hard look at the school system in Germany. Dealing with social and political issues is typical for much of Sziklai's work. His style of clear, brief statements and questions reads like prose and reflects his concerns with the realities of life.

## Sources

* Moeller, Jack; Adolph, Winnifred R.; Mabee, Barbara; Berger, Simone (2002), Kaleidoskop (6 ed.), Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Company, ISBN 0-618-10312-0
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# Asalpur

Asalpur (Āsalpur) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,738, in 310 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Asalpur had a population of 1,738, in 310 households.$^{:102}$ This population was 52.7% male (916) and 47.3% female (822). The 0-6 age group numbered 298 (158 male and 140 female), making up 17.1% of the total population. 42 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 2.4% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Lukharia as having a population of 333 people (177 male and 156 female), in 61 households and 61 physical houses.$^{:188–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Asalpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 445 people (243 male and 202 female), in 81 households and 64 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 394 acres and it had a medical practitioner at that point.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Asalpur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap, hand pump, and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural (but not commercial) purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:102–7}$
# Victor-Baptistin Senès

Victor-Baptistin Senès (Toulon, 31 May 1857 – Léon Gambetta, 27 April 1915) was a French naval officer and admiral.

## Career

Senès entered the École Navale in October 1874. He reached the rank of enseigne de vaisseau 2nd class in August 1876, and joined the battleship Richelieu. He reached the rank of enseigne de vaisseau first class the following year and was promoted in October 1879 to Lieutenant de vaisseau.
He served as Maneuvering Officer on Orne from 1881, and he participated in the campaign of Tunisia. Three years later, when in command of the ship's machine guns at Tonkin, he distinguished himself during operations in the River Claire (Sông Lô River, also called the Lo River).
Injured in February 1885, he was promoted to Lieutenant de vaisseau in March of that same year. He then headed the Secrétariat Général majority in Toulon in 1886, and later attended the School of Submarine Defence on the Algésiras.
Commissioned as a destroyer commander, he was finally ordered in 1890 to Destroyer Squadron 127 in the Mediterranean and, in 1891, took command of torpedo boat Éclair. In 1897, he took part in the operations of the International Squadron sent to Crete during the Christian uprising against rule by the Ottoman Empire there in 1897–1898.
He was promoted to Frigate captain in 1898, served as aide to the Ministry, and eventually rose to personal secretary of the Minister of War. He became chief of the first section of the General Staff in Toulon, and he was conspicuous in 1899 during the explosion of the powder magazine at La Goubran near Toulon. Senès became a captain in 1905 and took command of the battleship Charles Martel, in the Mediterranean Squadron.
He was promoted to Rear-Admiral in 1911, and took command of the 2nd Division of the 1st Light Wing, on the armoured cruiser Léon Gambetta. At the beginning of the First World War, he took part in cruiser operations in the Mediterranean and Adriatic. On 27 April 1915, the Léon Gambetta was torpedoed by the Austrian-Hungarian submarine U-5 off Cape Santa Maria di Leuca. Senès sank with his vessel.

## Sources

VICTOR BAPTISTIN SENES (1857–1915)
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