OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allium guttatum

Allium guttatum, spotted garlic, is a species of wild garlic native to Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Sardinia, Sicily, the Balkan Peninsula, the Aegean Islands, Turkey, Cyprus, Romania, and Ukraine (including Crimea). Described in 1809, by 1819 it was being cultivated in British gardens as an ornamental.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are currently accepted:
* Allium guttatum subsp. dalmaticum (A.Kern. ex Janch.) Stearn
* Allium guttatum subsp. guttatum
* Allium guttatum subsp. kartalkayaense Yild.
* Allium guttatum subsp. sardoum (Moris) Stearn
* Allium guttatum subsp. tenorei (Parl.) Soldano
# Palio nothus

Palio nothus is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusc in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Prestonpans Bay, Firth of Forth, Scotland. It has subsequently been reported from the United Kingdom north to Scandinavia, Russia and Greenland. It has also been reported from the Pacific coast of Canada.

## Ecology

In the north-east Atlantic Palio nothus feeds on bryozoans of the genus Bowerbankia. Its eggs are laid in a short ribbon-like spiral.
# RV Thomas G. Thompson

Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name Thomas G. Thompson, in honor of oceanographer Thomas G. Thompson (1888–1961).
* USNS Thomas G. Thompson (T-AGOR-9), was a Robert D. Conrad-class oceanographic research ship, launched in 1964, and leased to the University of Washington (UW) in 1965. Renamed and redesignated MV Pacific Escort (IX-517), and RV Gosport in 1995, the ship was struck from the Naval Vessel Register in 2004, and sunk as part of a NATO exercise.
* RV Thomas G. Thompson (T-AGOR-23), is a Thomas G. Thompson-class oceanographic research ship, launched in 1990 and leased to the University of Washington School of Oceanography in 1991.
# Institute for Food Safety and Health

The Institute for Food Safety and Health (IFSH) is a research consortium consisting of the United States Food and Drug Administration's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (FDA CFSAN), Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) and the food industry. Under the cooperative agreement, the Institute was established by IIT to bring together the food safety and technology expertise of academia, industry and government as a consortium in the common goal of enhancing and improving the safety of food for U.S. consumers.

## History

The Institute was established as the National Center for Food Safety and Technology (NCFST) in 1988 with a $6.9 million donation of seven buildings and grounds by Corn Products International to IIT in 1988, located in the IIT Moffett Campus. The Moffett Technical Center consists of office, laboratory and pilot plant space located in Bedford Park, Illinois, in the near west suburbs of Chicago. It was built in 1948-49 and named in honor of George M. Moffett, then-president of Corn Products Refining Co.
The main building features bas relief murals created by architectural sculptor Lee Lawrie, who is best known for the Atlas statue in front of New York City's Rockefeller Center. The panels depict various scenes of the history of corn and corn production in the Americas, including a buffalo hunt showing primitive corn grass, Native Americans cultivating and harvesting corn, and American corn milling and processing. One panel, labeled "Argo", appears to be symbolic of the Moffett Technical Center itself, showing an engineer working in the pilot plant, a chemist with retorts and test tubes, and a scientist at a microscope.
In 2011, the NCFST was rebranded as the Institute for Food Safety and Health. The NCFST now operates as a center within the institute, along with new platforms such as the Center for Nutrition Research, Center for Processing Innovation, and the Center for Specialty Programs. IFSH has FDA personnel, IIT faculty and students, and has worked with more than 50 food industry-related partner companies." The institute is currently located in Bedford Park, Illinois.
The IFSH facilities consist of GMP food processing pilot plant & kitchen suite, BSL-2 food processing innovation laboratory, BSL-3 biocontainment pilot plant & laboratory, molecular microbiology laboratories, proficiency testing laboratories, applied chemistry laboratory, analytical chemistry laboratory, clinical nutrition research center, nutrition & biochemistry laboratories, novel food processing bay, thermal food processing laboratories, high pressure processing laboratories, protein & allergens laboratories, food packaging laboratories, high-throughput sequencing laboratory,food microbiology, food chemistry and packaging, and food process engineering.
The Department of Food Science and Nutrition offers certification in several topics, a doctorate degree, and master's degrees.
# Puerto de Anapra

Puerto de Anapra, (or Colonia Puerto De Anapra or simply Anapra) is a colonia in the city of Ciudad Juárez in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. Anapra is west of the Rio Grande, on the border of the U.S. state of New Mexico. It is one of the poorest communities within the city.
The unincorporated town of Anapra, New Mexico, across the border in the United States, was incorporated as part of Sunland Park, New Mexico.
# Afrotheora jordani

Afrotheora jordani is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Angola.
# Jim Cant

Jim Cant is a Scottish former footballer who played for Arbroath, Montrose and Raith Rovers.
# Pam Buchanan

Pamela Ann Buchanan (née Slocombe; 6 February 1937 – 31 March 1992) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia between 1983 and 1992. She represented the Labor Party for the majority of her time in parliament, and was a minister in the Lawrence government, but resigned to sit as an independent in 1991.

## Biography

Buchanan was born in Perth to Doris May (née Brittain) and Walter Scott Slocombe. She attended Perth Girls' High School, and later went on to Perth Technical College. From 1967 to 1976, she was a preschool administrator in Roebourne, in the state's north-west, where she also ran an adult education centre for Aboriginals. A member of the Labor Party from 1976, from 1980 to 1982 Buchanan was an assistant in the Karratha office of Peter Dowding, a member of the Legislative Council for North Province and also a future premier. Later president of the party's Wickham branch, she ran for the seat of Pilbara at the 1983 state election, winning with 58.77% of the vote. She replaced the retiring Liberal member, Brian Sodeman, who had held the seat since 1974. Buchanan increased her majority to 64.67% at the 1986 election, after which she was made a government whip.
At the 1989 election, Buchanan successfully transferred to the newly recreated seat of Ashburton, with her replacement in Pilbara, Larry Graham, retaining that seat for Labor. The re-elected Dowding government persisted only until February 1990, when it was replaced by the Lawrence government following Dowding's forced resignation. New premier Carmen Lawrence elevated Buchanan to the ministry as Minister for Works and Services and Minister for Regional Development. She was also made assistant minister to Lawrence in her capacity as Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. However, the regional development portfolio was abolished in December 1990, and Buchanan lost her remaining portfolios in February 1991, as part of a ministerial reshuffle prompted by an internal spill motion. Jeff Carr and Gavan Troy were also removed as ministers, with Carr consequently resigning from parliament. Buchanan herself resigned to sit as an independent on 1 February 1991, before the new ministry was sworn in four days later. She consequently became the first woman in the Parliament of Western Australia to sit as an independent. Buchanan resigned due to ill health just over a year later, in March 1992, and died at the end of that month, aged 55. She had married George Maitland Buchanan in April 1957, with whom she had two daughters. Her resignation prompted a by-election in Ashburton, which was won by the Labor candidate Fred Riebeling.
# Basil Feilding

Basil Feilding may refer to:
* Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh (c. 1608–1675)
* Basil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh and 3rd Earl of Desmond (1668–1717)
* Basil Feilding, 6th Earl of Denbigh and 5th Earl of Desmond (1719–1800)
# R Force

R Force was a British deception force during World War II that consisted of armoured vehicles, field engineers and a wireless unit. During Operation Fortitude it attempted to exaggerate the strength of Allied forces in Britain, and deceive German intelligence about Allied intentions. Later it performed a similar role during the fighting in Western Europe in 1944–45. It was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel David Strangeways.

## History

Lieutenant Colonel David Strangeways served in the North African Campaign with Brigadier Dudley Clarke's A Force, a special unit that used radio nets to give out false information, and decoy tanks and other vehicles to divert Axis forces away from the areas of Allied attack. Strangeways implemented a deception plan designed to fool the Axis powers as to the time and place of the Allied invasion of North Africa. Later in the campaign, using a combination of bluff, boldness and speed Strangeways was able to seize the German headquarters at Tunis before the enemy could destroy their secret documents.
In 1943, after General Sir Bernard Montgomery took command of 21st Army Group, he requested that Strangeways take charge of R-Force, another deception force organised along the lines of A Force for the Allied invasion of France. Strangeways chose the name R Force in the hope that if the Germans discovered it, they might assume that the R stood for reconnaissance. Indeed, it could operate as one, as it was equipped with three companies of light scout cars and a support company. These were equipped with special speakers so they could emulate the sounds of tanks in battle. R Force took over a number of Royal Engineers camouflage units. To their number was added personnel from "Turner's Department", a deception organisation led by Colonel John Turner, that been engaged in the construction of decoy airfields and other military sites. No. 5 Wireless Group was formed in January 1944 to provide R Force with a communications deception capability. Equipped with special radios and recording devices, it could simulate the radio traffic of a corps. R Force's strength eventually rose to over 1,200. Royal Signals personnel serving with the unit wore a sleeve patch with a white R on a black background, while Royal Engineers wore one with a blue background.
Strangeways devised and implemented the deception Operation Quicksilver, a significant part of Operation Fortitude, with the intent of fooling the Germans that the Allied invasion would take place in the Pas-de-Calais area. After the Allied landings in Normandy in June 1944, R Force moved to the continent where it operated under the 21st Army Group. It was one of the first units to enter Brussels and Rouen, and later conducted a deception campaign for the crossing of the Rhine River.
R Force's exploits were dramatised in the 2004 TV drama Fooling Hitler starring Jason Durr.
# Ferenc Mező

Ferenc Mező, also known as Grünfeld (March 13, 1885 – November 21, 1961), was a Hungarian poet. He was born in Pölöskefő, Zala County, and died in Budapest. In 1928, he won a gold medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "History of the Olympic Games".
# Puya rusbyi

Puya rusbyi is a species of flowering plant in the Bromeliaceae family. It is endemic to Bolivia.
# Agouna

Agouna is an arrondissement in the Zou department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Djidja. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 10,763.
# Jim Cantamessa

James Cantamessa (born May 25, 1978) is an American-French basketball coach and former player. Following his college career at Siena College he went on to play professionally in Europe where he won the Belgium championship in 2005.

## High school career

Cantamessa attended Blackhawk High School in Chippewa Township, Pennsylvania, where he starred at basketball.

## College career

Cantamessa, a 6'8'' forward out of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, played college basketball at Siena College from 1996 to 2000, averaging 11.0 points per game over his four years and scoring a total of 1,316 points. He received All-MAAC Second Team honors in 1998 and All-MAAC Third Team honors in 1999 and 2000. He graduated from Siena College with a degree in business finance. In December 1998, he scored a career high 33 points in a win against George Washington.

## Professional career

Cantamessa, who also holds a French passport, kicked off his pro career in the 2000–01 campaign with Rouen in the French second division. He played for FC Porto in Portugal and in the European cup competition FIBA Korać Cup during the 2001–02 season.
Afterwards, Cantamessa played in the German Basketball Bundesliga with s.Oliver Würzburg (2002–03), Reims Champagne Basket in the French topflight ProA (2003–04), Euphony Bree (2004–2007) as well as Dexia Mons-Hainaut (2007–08) in Belgium. In 2005, he won the Belgium championship with Bree. He also saw action in the ULEB Cup and the EuroCup with Bree and Mons-Hainaut respectively.

## Coaching career

Cantamessa was named assistant coach of Greensboro College's men's basketball team in 2010, associate head coach in 2015 and head coach in 2019. He was also named head men's golf coach at Greensboro. Cantamessa stayed at Greensboro until 2023.
# Gmina Świątki

Gmina Świątki is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Świątki, which lies approximately 23 kilometres (14 mi) north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
The gmina covers an area of 163.8 square kilometres (63.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,234.

## Villages

Gmina Świątki contains the villages and settlements of Brzeźno, Brzydowo, Dąbrówka, Drzazgi, Garzewo, Gołogóra, Jankowo, Kalisty, Kiewry, Kłobia, Klony, Komalwy, Konradowo, Kwiecewo, Łumpia, Różynka, Skolity, Świątki, Włodowo, Worławki and Żardeniki.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Świątki is bordered by the gminas of Dobre Miasto, Dywity, Jonkowo, Lubomino, Łukta, Miłakowo and Morąg.
# Alroy Downs

19°17′42″S 136°04′19″E﻿ / ﻿19.295°S 136.072°E﻿ / -19.295; 136.072﻿ (Alroy Downs)
Alroy Downs Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Northern Territory.

## Location

The property is situated approximately 201 kilometres (125 mi) east of Tennant Creek in the Northern Territory and 226 kilometres (140 mi) west of Camooweal in Queensland. Located on the Barkly Tableland a portion of the Playford River flows also through the station as does a portion of Buchanan Creek. It shares a boundary with Brunette Downs Station to the north, Rockhampton Downs to the west, Dalmore Downs to the south and Alexandria Station to the east. The Tablelands Highway bisects the property.

## Description

The landscape consists of clay plains of various origins that support stands of Mitchell and other annual grasses. The southern areas are more lateritic in origin with the red coloured earth of the outback. Drainage areas, Coolibah swampland and areas of bluebush are found in the north of the property.
Currently the property occupies an area of 4,232 square kilometres (1,634 sq mi).

## History

Alroy Downs was founded on Yindjilandji tribal lands. The lease was first granted in 1877 with the property being established in 1878 by W.Lamb. It was later acquired by the J. C. Schmidt in 1914 who appointed F. Story to manage the property. Schmidt's son Rudolf ran the property from 1934 to 1936 and remained in the family most recently run by Trevor Schmidt who was also the managing Director of the Australian Agricultural Company from 1974 to 1988.
The property was acquired by the Stanbroke Pastoral Company in 1984.
Peter Sherwin bought Alroy Downs in 2004 for A$30 million in the Stanbroke sell-off and sold it in 2008 for A$70 million. The property was in the grips of a drought it was sold. The purchaser was Sterling Buntine.
# Pam Brown

Pamela Jane Barclay Brown (born 1948) is an Australian poet.

## Career

Pam Brown was born in Seymour, Victoria. Most of her childhood was spent on military bases in Toowoomba and Brisbane. Since her early twenties, she has lived in Melbourne and Adelaide, and has travelled widely in the Pacific and Indian Ocean regions as well as Europe and the U.S., but mostly she has lived in Sydney, on the unceded land of the Eora Nation. She has made her living variously as a silkscreen printer, bookseller, postal worker and has taught writing, multi-media studies and film-making. Pam Brown worked from 1989 to 2006 as a librarian at University of Sydney.
From 1997 to 2002 Pam Brown was the poetry editor of Overland and from 2004 to 2011 she was the associate editor of Jacket magazine. She has been a guest at poetry festivals worldwide, taught at the University for Foreign Languages, Hanoi, and during 2003 had Australia Council writers residency in Rome. In 2013 she held the Distinguished Visitor Award at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

## Awards and nominations

Nominations
* 1984 — NSW Premier's Literary Award for Poetry for New & Selected Poems 1971–1982
* 1999 — NSW Premier's Kenneth Slessor Award for Poetry for 50-50
* 2004 — The Age Book Of The Year Award — Poetry, VIC for True Thoughts
* 2010 — Adelaide Festival Award for Poetry, SA for True Thoughts
* 2010 — The Age Book Of The Year Award — Poetry, VIC for Authentic Local
* 2018 — Judith Wright Calanthe Award — Poetry, QLD for click here for what we do
* 2019 — Prime Minister's Literary Award for Poetry — for click here for what we do
* 2023 — NSW Premier's Kenneth Slessor Award for Poetry — for Stasis Shuffle
Awards
* 2004 — New South Wales Premier's Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry for Dear Deliria: New & Selected Poems
* 2018 — Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature - John Bray Award for Poetry, SA for Missing up
* 2019 — ALS Gold Medal for click here for what we do
* 2022 — Judith Wright Calanthe Award — Poetry, QLD for Stasis Shuffle
# Basil Feilding, 6th Earl of Denbigh

Basil Feilding, 6th Earl of Denbigh and 5th Earl of Desmond (3 January 1719 – 14 July 1800) was an English nobleman and courtier.
He was the son of William Feilding, 5th Earl of Denbigh, and Isabella Haeck de Jong, daughter of Peter Haeck de Jong of Utrecht and Anna Maria van Weede tot Dijkveld en Ratelis. He succeeded to the title of 6th Earl of Denbigh on 2 August 1755.
Lord Denbigh married Mary Cotton, daughter of Sir John Cotton, 6th Baronet, and Jane Burdett, on 12 April 1757. Their first son was William Feilding, Viscount Feilding. Their second son was Charles John Fielding, born 20 December 1761, who published a poem dedicated to his brother titled The Brothers, an Ecologue (1781).
In 1779, Charles prosecuted James Donally for highway robbery, who had accused him of sexual assault. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and died abroad unmarried. Basil married, secondly, Sarah Farnham, daughter of Edward Farnham, on 21 July 1783.
Feilding owned the Newnham Paddox estate in Warwickshire. He was Master of the Royal Harriers and Foxhounds from 1762 until 1782, when the post was abolished. Horace Walpole called him "the lowest and most officious of the Court-tools".
# Radermachera sinica

Radermachera sinica, also called china doll, serpent tree or emerald tree, is an evergreen tree in the family Bignoniaceae, native to the subtropical mountain regions of southern China and Taiwan.
In recent years, this plant has become popular as a houseplant for its attractive and glossy, feathery leaves. The specific name sinica means "from China".

## Description

R. sinica can reach heights of up to 30 m tall and a trunk diameter of 1 m. The leaves are bipinnate, 20 to 70 cm long and 15 to 25 cm broad, divided into numerous small glossy green leaflets 2 to 4 cm long. The flowers are white, trumpet-like, about 7 cm long, and resemble a large Bignonia or Catalpa flower in shape. They are night-blooming and only last for one night, wilting in the morning sun. The blooms appear spring to early summer, and are highly fragrant. The brown seedpods are long and warped, leading to the common name "serpent tree". When mature, they burst open to release several winged, papery seeds that are dispersed by the wind.

## Cultivation

Radermachera sinica is often sold as a small houseplant, grown for its attractive glossy leaves; it does not normally flower indoors. It requires plenty of light and moisture in order to thrive. As with most houseplants, wilted leaves indicate either lack of water or overwatering. Recent dwarf variations have been released, often referred to as the Asian Bell Tree. The foliage is highly attractive and is glossy, dark green, and lacy. it consistently grows to a maximum of 3 meters and so makes a very popular indoor or patio plant, requiring a position with indirect sunlight. It can be grown outdoors in tropical to subtropical regions, and also areas with a Mediterranean climate. It should be planted in rich, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade and protect from drying winds and frost, which it cannot tolerate.
# Critical practice

Critical practice is the methodology used by a critic or observer to understand and evaluate a field of knowledge. While sometimes the fields of knowledge studied are academic, non-academic fields such as merchandising, law enforcement and medical clinical practice have been extensively studied. Critical practice is grounded in the concepts of critical theory. Consultants employing critical practice skills aim to help people improve outcomes. Analysis is applied to groups working in a particular area of expertise and with identifiable practice skills, and usually to a defined range of problems and situations. Thus, practice tends to be based on a restricted view of people and their problems with a limited range of values applied in that practice.
Critical practice aims to develop the ability and skill to see beyond the usual concerns of any given profession, into its unintended side effects, causes and consequences, and to do so from a critical and evaluative perspective.
Thus, for example, the profession of social work might be practiced critically through practitioners being conscious that their role may be seen, and could operate, as an agent of social control, rather than just one of promoting some degree of liberation or of empowerment. In such a case the practitioner would be both the observer and the observed.
# Puyoô

Puyoô (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.

## Geography

The town is situated on the Gave de Pau, a river running through the region, and some of the river's tributaries, including the streams of Lataillard, Espérance and Loulié. Puyoô neighbours the towns of Bellocq to the south-west and Ramous to the south-east. The local railway station, Gare de Puyoô, opened in 1862. Today, it has approximately 10,300 passengers a year.

## Name

Puyoô is derived from the Bearnaise word Pujóu meaning small hill. Pujóu can be further derived from the Latin word podium, meaning height. People from the town are known in French as Puyolais.

## Economy

The town's economy is generally agriculture-oriented.

## Culture

Puyoô has a rugby field and tennis courts, as well as a town hall. A community festival is held towards the end of June.