OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Food Not Lawns

Food Not Lawns is a de-centralized social movement focused on replacing urban lawns with food-producing organic gardens. The first group to use the name "Food Not Lawns" was founded in Eugene, Oregon in 1999 by Tobias Policha, Nick Routledge, and Heather Jo Flores. In 2006, Flores published the book Food Not Lawns: How to Turn Your Yard into a Garden and Your Neighborhood into a Community. A self-described "avant-gardening collective", FNL's basic premise was to garner surplus resources, whether food, seeds, plants, tools, garden space, publications, or volunteer time, and channel them toward building better food security for the community at hand.
Born of Eugene's radical political organizing community in the late 1990s, Food Not Lawns was founded in 1999 by Heather Jo Flores and colleagues of the Eugene Food Not Bombs chapter. Food Not Bombs, a free food-sharing collective, has a common concern with food justice issues, and a similar stewardship and democratic approach. Neither Food Not Lawns nor Food Not Bombs chapters answer to a central decision-making body. Rather, they are examples of movements that operate on a premise of anarchism, autonomy and self-organization. Anyone is free to start a Food Not Lawns group, and resources are provided through an interconnected network.
Food Not Lawns chapters typically organize local seed swap events, build community gardens, generate web or print publications, and host work parties to help community members turn their lawns into gardens.
According to the Food Not Lawns International Website, Food Not Lawns currently has more than 50 chapters worldwide. Similar movements have also started up, with names including Grow Food Not Lawns and Plant Food Not Lawns; merchandise can be found bearing any of the three slogans.
# Flax sanchristobali

Flax sanchristobali is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found on the Solomon Islands (it was described from central Makira).
The wingspan is 9–9.5 mm.
# Sarangpur, Kaimur

Sarangpur is a village in Bhabua block of Kaimur district, Bihar, India. As of 2011, its population was 1,641, in 269 households.
# Olearia muricata

Olearia muricata, commonly known as rough-leaved daisy bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with flat, linear to triangular leaves, and white or pale mauve and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia muricata is an erect shrub that typically grows up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in), its stems and leaves rough to the touch. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branchlets, flat, linear to triangular, 2–10 mm (0.079–0.394 in) long, 0.7–2 mm (0.028–0.079 in) wide and densely hairy on the lower surface. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged in panicles on the ends of branches on a peduncle up to 25 mm (0.98 in) long with a conical involucre at the base. Each head is 8–20 mm (0.31–0.79 in) in diameter and has eight to ten white or pale mauve ray florets, the ligule 4.4–6.0 mm (0.17–0.24 in) long, surrounding eleven to sixteen yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs throughout the year and the fruit is an achene, the pappus with 30 to 39 long and 5 to 20 short bristles.

## Taxonomy

Rough-leaved daisy bush was first formally described in 1845 by Joachim Steetz who gave it the name Eurybia muricata in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae, from specimens collected near Cape Riche in 1840. In 1867 George Bentham changed the name to Olearia muricata in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (muricata) means "rough, with short, hard points".

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia muricata grows in woodland, mallee shrubland and low heath in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Warren bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Olearia mucronata is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Larry D. Kirkpatrick

Larry Dale Kirkpatrick (born February 11, 1941) is an American physicist.
Kirkpatrick was born in the state of Washington in 1941. He studied physics at Washington State University, graduating in 1963, and pursued a doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Upon completing his Ph.D in 1968, Kirpatrick accepted an assistant professorship at the University of Washington. In 1974, he joined the Montana State University faculty. He was president of the American Association of Physics Teachers in 1999. That same year, Kirkpatrick was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society, "for exceptional contributions to physics education as textbook author, editor/columnist for Quantum magazine, and as coach of the US Physics Olympics Team."
# Hamer House

Hamer House may refer to:
* Edward Hamer House, Vermont, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Fulton County, Illinois
* Patterson Hamer House, Vermont, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in Fulton County, Illinois
* James W. Hamer House, Little Rock, South Carolina, NRHP-listed
# Douglas Everett

Douglas Donald Everett (August 12, 1927 – March 27, 2018) was a Canadian automobile dealer, lawyer, and retired Senator.
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, he attended the Royal Canadian Naval College in Royal Roads, British Columbia from 1943 to 1945 and served as a Sub-Lieutenant from 1943 to 1947. After his military service, he received a Bachelor of Laws degree from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1950 and from the University of Manitoba in 1951. He was called to Bar of Ontario in 1950 and the Bar of Manitoba in 1951.
In 1966, he was appointed to the Senate representing the senatorial division of Fort Rouge, Manitoba. In 1969, he promoted a bill addressing the production and conservation of oil and gas in Canada's north.
He sat as a Liberal until 1990 when he resigned from the Liberal Party over his support of the introduction of the GST. He then sat as an Independent Liberal. He resigned from the Senate in 1994. Everett died in March 2018 at the age of 90.
# Holtspur Bank

Holtspur Bank is a 6.6 hectares (16 acres) Local Nature Reserve in Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire. It is owned and managed by Beaconsfield Town Council.
Half of the site is chalk grassland and half ancient woodland. It has a wide variety of species including many orchids on the grassland, and oaks with some cherry trees in the woodland. The understorey has holly, elderberry, hawthorn and honeysuckle. It is one of only two sites in South Buckinghamshire where dormice have been recorded.
There is access from Riding Lane and Holtspur Top Lane.
# Guindon

Guindon or Guindón may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Bernie Guindon (born 1942), Canadian outlaw biker and criminal
* Bob Guindon (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey player
* Bobby Guindon (born 1943), American baseball player
* Claudio Guindón (born 1963), Argentine Olympic rower
* Dick Guindon (1935-2022), American cartoonist
* Fernand Guindon (1917–1985), Canadian politician in Ontario
* Jeannine Guindon (1919–2002), Canadian psychology professor
* Léo Guindon (1908–1977), Canadian trade union organizer
* Luc Guindon (born 1943), Canadian politician in Ontario
* Roger Guindon (1920–2012), Canadian priest

## Other uses

* Guindon v Canada, a 2015 decision by the Supreme Court of Canada
* Lake Guindon, a lake in Quebec, Canada
# Queensland B9½ class locomotive

The Queensland Railways B9½ class locomotive was a class of 0-6-2 steam locomotives operated by the Queensland Railways.

## History

Between 1923 and 1927, John Fowler & Co, Leeds delivered three 0-6-2 locomotives to the Queensland Railways. Per Queensland Railway's classification system they were designated the B9½ class, B representing they had two driving axles, and 9½ the cylinder diameter in inches. They operated on 610 mm (2 ft) Innisfail Tramway, all being withdrawn in the early 1960s. One has been preserved at the Australian Narrow Gauge Railway Museum Society, Woodford.
# Foam (cooking)

In cuisine, foam is a gelled or stabilized liquid in which air is suspended. Foams have been present in many forms over the history of cooking, such as whipped cream, meringue and mousse. In these cases, the incorporation of air, or another gas, creates a lighter texture and a different mouthfeel. Foams add flavor without significant substance, and thus allow cooks to integrate new flavors without changing the physical composition of a dish.
More recently, foams have become a part of molecular gastronomy technique. In these cases, natural flavors (such as fruit juices, infusions of aromatic herbs, etc.) are mixed with a neutrally-flavored gelling or stabilizing agent such as agar or lecithin, and either whipped with a hand-held immersion blender or extruded through a whipped cream canister equipped with nitrous oxide cartridges. Some famous food-foams are foamed espresso, foamed mushroom, foamed beet and foamed coconut. An espuma or thermo whip is commonly used to make these foams through the making of a stock, creating a gel and extruding through the nitrous oxide canister.

## Creating culinary foam

To form a stable foam and emulsion, a surfactant, such as lecithin, monoglycerides or proteins, must be present to reduce the interfacial tension between the air-oil phase and the aqueous phase. If the surfactants are at equal concentrations at the interface, proteins are generally less effective than small surfactants, such as lecithin or monoglycerides, at decreasing the interfacial tension. Of course, this is not true of heated soybean or whey protein, which readily forms copious foam.
Foams consist of two phases, an aqueous phase and a gaseous (air) phase. Foams have been used in many forms in the history of cooking, for example: whipped cream, ice cream, cakes, meringue, soufflés, mousse and marshmallow. It has a unique light texture because of the tiny air bubbles and/or a different mouthfeel. In most of these products, proteins are the main surface active agents that help in the formation and stabilization of the dispersed gas phase. To create a protein-stabilized foam, it usually involves bubbling, whipping or shaking a protein solution and its foaming properties refers to its capacity to form a thin tenacious film at the gas-liquid interface for large amounts of gas bubbles to become incorporated and stabilized. Microfoam is a particularly fine type of milk foam used in lattes and related coffee drinks.
When protein concentrations are increased to their maximum value the foaming powers and foam formation are generally increased. Often to compare foaming properties of various proteins, the foaming power at a specific protein concentration is determined.
A protein will always have certain stresses that it must overcome, such as gravitational and mechanical; it is the protein's ability to stabilize foam against these stresses that determines the foam's stability. The foam's stability is usually expressed as the time required for 50% of the liquid to drain from foam (a 50% reduction in foam volume).
# Flax rennelli

Flax rennelli is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found on Rennell Island in the Solomon Islands.
The wingspan is 8-8.5 mm.
# Hutcherson

Hutcherson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bobby Hutcherson (1941–2016), American jazz vibraphonist and marimbist
* Dick Hutcherson (1931–2005), American businessman and a former stock car racer
* Jenelle Hutcherson, American hair artist, activist, public figure, designer, youth mentor and visionary
* Josh Hutcherson (born 1992), American film and television actor
* Ken Hutcherson (1952–2013), former American football linebacker in the National Football League
* Ron Hutcherson (1943–2022), former NASCAR Cup Series driver
* Sadarius Hutcherson (born 1998), American football player
* Solomon Hutcherson (born 1972), American mixed martial arts fighter
* Warren Hutcherson (born 1963) is, a veteran comedian and comedy writer from Baltimore, Maryland
# Olearia obcordata

Olearia obcordata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a shrub that typically grows to a height of less than 3 ft (0.91 m). It usually has wedge-shaped leaves arranged alternately along the branchlets, the narrower end towards the base, with three or five teeth on the ends. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils and are few in number with up to six ray florets.
It was first formally described in 1847 by Joseph Dalton Hooker who gave it the name Eurybia obcordata in the London Journal of Botany from specimens collected by Ronald Campbell Gunn. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia obcordata in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (obcordata) means "inverted heart-shaped".
Olearia obcordata grows in drier mountain areas of Tasmania.
# Friedrich Steinbacher

Friedrich Christian Steinbacher (4 July 1877 – 15 February 1938) was a German mathematician, high-school teacher, natural scientist and ornithologist. He helped Ernst Hartert produce a comprehensive work on the palearctic bird fauna, Die Vögel der paläarktischen Fauna and continued to edit it after Hartert's death from 1933 to 1938. He was the father of Georg and uncle of Joachim Steinbacher who also became ornithologists.

## Life and work

Steinbacher came from a Salzburg Protestant family that had moved to Berlin due to religious persecution. He went to a local elementary school before going to the Friedrichs Werder Oberschule. He took an interest in physical fitness activities and was used to hiking under difficult conditions. He also studied Russian and Latin and in 1896 he went to study natural science at the Humboldt University. He took an interest in natural history and was a regular visitor at the museum. He qualified the teacher's exam and began to teach mathematics, physics and biology at high schools. He taught at Frankfurt and from 1904 at Friedrichshagen, Berlin. In 1910 he received a doctorate in mathematics under Ferdinand Georg Frobenius and Hermann Amandus Schwarz. He then served in the army as a driver in an armoured column. After 1920 he began to take a keen interest in ornithology and joined the German Ornithologists’ Society (Deutsche Ornithologische Gesellschaft). He trained students in the study of local bird life, conducting excursions for training teachers. He was elected president of the German ornithological society in 1936. His son Georg Steinbacher became an ornithologist of repute. Ernst Hartert hired Steinbacher for collaboration on the Palearctic birds and found him particularly useful in dealing with the Russian ornithological literature. Steinbacher also helped edit the proceedings of the 6th International Ornithological Congress held in 1926 in Copenhagen and continued to be involved with two more Congresses. He was also a corresponding member of the American Ornithologists Union from 1934. His nephew Joachim Steinbacher, influenced by field trips with his cousin Georg and uncle Friedrich, also became an ornithologist. He described two new subspecies of the reed bunting Emberiza schoeniclus and the subspecies E. s. steinbacheri was named in his honour by Dementiev in 1937, but it is considered a synonym of the nominate subspecies.
# Cagliostro-Walzer

Cagliostro-Walzer op.370 is a waltz by Johann Strauss II composed in 1875 based on themes from his operetta, Cagliostro in Wien which premiered on 27 February 1875 at the famous Theater an der Wien.
The waltz principal melody was based on the waltz duet "Könnt' ich mit Ihnen fliegen durchs Leben" or 'Could I but fly with you through life' sung in Act 2 of the operetta. The operetta itself was a success at its first performance and Strauss long adopted the practice of opera composers to draft melodies from their successful stage works to be arranged as a new piece to boost sales of sheet music, thus he composed this 'Cagliostro-Walzer'.
The entire waltz consists of just 3 two-part waltz sections which is also a new Strauss development from the previous 5 two-part sections heard in his earlier works. The piece began with a loud march melody in the C major key before progressing into waltz time. The principal waltz theme in C major is also in the style of The Blue Danube, where three notes in rising melody starts off the waltz proper. Waltz 2A carries the principal key in C major as well but quickly interpolates with a more thoughtful passage in E-flat major. Waltz 3A starts off in F major in a hesitant mood, proceeding into a climax with cymbals. A brief coda enters and the entire Waltz 2B is repeated. After a short chorded passage, the swirling Waltz 1A recurs and Strauss signs off the waltz with a strong chord and long snare-drumroll.
# Doyana, Thion

Doyana, Thion is a village in the Thion Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 473.
# Sagenopteris williamsii

Sagenopteris williamsii is an extinct pteridosperm (seed fern) that is known from the late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous strata of the western interior of North America. It was first described as Chiropteris williamsii by J.S. Newberry in 1891, based on specimens from the Great Falls coal field in Montana. In 1956, it was referred to Sagenopteris by W.A. Bell based on additional specimens from western Canada.

## Description

Sagenopteris williamsii had four or more palmately arranged, ovate to obovate leaves, each up to 10 cm long and 10 cm wide. They had a petiole, anastomosing venation, and a midvein that thinned toward the apex.

## Distribution and age

Leaves of S. williamsii have been reported (as Chiropteris williamsii) from the late Jurassic strata of the Morrison Formation in western Montana. In Canada, they are known from the Jurassic Hazelton Group of north-central British Columbia, the Early Cretaceous Blairmore and Luscar Groups of western Alberta, and the Early Cretaceous Bullhead Group of northeastern British Columbia.
# Guindy

Guindy is a neighborhood of Chennai, Tamil Nadu. The Kathipara junction where Anna Salai, Mount-Poonamallee Road, Inner Ring Road, 100 Feet Road or Jawaharlal Nehru Road, and GST Road meet here. It is one of the important nodal points of road traffic in the metropolitan area. It is also a commercial hub. Here is headquarters of Ashok Leyland This junction serves as the entry point to the city limits from the suburbs. It is surrounded by Saidapet in the North, Kotturpuram and Adyar towards the East, Velachery in the South, Adambakkam and Alandur in the South-West, Parangimalai in the West and Ekkatutthangal in the North-West. Guindy is home to many important landmarks in the city, the most famous amongst them being the Guindy National Park. It also serves as a main hub for several small and medium scale industries (Guindy Thiru Vi Ka Estate). Transportation to/from the neighborhood is catered by Guindy railway station and Guindy metro station.

## Etymology

The precise origin of the word is unclear. According to regional Hindu tradition, the sage Bhringi is said to have performed penance on the Parangimalai hill, before which he had to circumambulate the regions surrounding the hillock, considered as an abode of Shiva. The place where he completed the circumambulation and left his kindi (vessel) before starting the journey to the hilltop is said to have been named as kiṇḍi, and later the region's name was anglicized as Guindy during the British Raj.

## Transportation

Guindy is well connected by road and train services. Many buses ply through Guindy and connect it to the rest of Chennai. It is also well connected by the trains with Chennai Suburban Railway and Chennai Metro. Guindy is also located 10 km away from the airport.

## Government House and Guindy under the British Raj

The governor lived in Government House, Fort St. George, a palatial residence with numerous servants, and had an official Daimler car at his disposal. There was a head butler called Muniswami, who ruled with a rod of iron. For the governor's ceremonial use, there was a glittering coach with prancing horses, accompanied by a bodyguard of Indian troopers with red uniforms, glittering steel accoutrements and pennoned lances.
There was also Guindy, a spacious and elegant country home on the outskirts of Madras, surrounded by an extensive park. Nearby were a golf course, hockey pitches, riding stables and the Guindy Horse Racing Track.
From May to October each year during the hot season, the Madras Government and its officials, the governor and his family went to Government House in the hill station of Ooty or Ootacamund in the Nilgiri Hills.

## Location in context

vteAreas of Chennai
Nandambakkam
Ekkaduthangal
Saidapet / Guindy Thiru Vi Ka Estate
St. Thomas Mount / Alandur
Guindy
Adyar
Adambakkam
Velachery
Guindy National Park :

## Important landmarks

* Guindy Race Course
* Guindy National Park
* Raj Bhavan, Chennai
* College of Engineering, Guindy
* Anna University Chennai
* Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
* Snake Park
* Cancer Research Institute
* Guindy Thiru Vi Ka Estate
* Guindy Links
# Queensland Blades

The Queensland Blades are a men's Australian field hockey team, representing Queensland in the Australian Hockey League.
The Blades have been the most successful team to play in recent years. Their home ground is the State Hockey Centre at Colmslie in Brisbane, Queensland.
They have also competed under the name Brisbane Baldes. And between the years 1993–2000, Queensland also provided a second team in the National Competition, the North Queensland Barras.
The team were champions in the 2007 AHL final played in Perth, Western Australia on 1 April 2007, beating the WA Thundersticks.
In 2010 the Queensland Blades defeated the New South Wales Waratahs in the AHL final to win the championship.
They have since also won the 2012, 2013 and 2015 editions.

## Season standings

| Year | Position |
| 1991 | Champions |
| 1992 | Runners-Up |
| 1993 | 3rd |
| 1995 | Runners-Up |
| 1996 | Runners-Up |
| 1997 | 5th |
| 1998 | 3rd |
| 1999 | Runners-Up |
| 2000 | 3rd |
| 2001 | 3rd |
| 2002 | Runners-Up |
| 2003 | Champions |
| 2004 | Champions |
| 2005 | Runners-Up |
| 2006 | Champions |
| 2007 | Champions |
| 2008 | Runners-Up |
| 2009 | |
| 2010 | Champions |
| 2011 | |
| 2012 | Champions |
| 2013 | Champions |
| 2014 | 4th |
| 2015 | Champions |
| 2016 | 6th |
| 2017 | Runners-Up |

## 2017 squad

| No | Player |
| 2 | Corey Weyer |
| 3 | Tim Howard |
| 4 | Hugh Pembroke |
| 5 | Troy Elder |
| 7 | Joel Rintala |
| 8 | Blake Wotherspoon |
| 9 | Mark Knowles |
| 10 | Robert Bell |
| 11 | Jacob Anderson |
| 12 | Shane Kenny |
| 13 | Scott Boyde |
| 15 | Cade Banditt |
| 16 | Matthew Finn |
| 19 | Matthew Swann |
| 23 | Daniel Beale |
| 24 | Dylan Wotherspoon |
| 26 | Justin Douglas |
| 28 | Matthew Pembroke |
# Flax poseidon

Flax poseidon is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Indonesia (Sumatra).
The wingspan is 12-14.5 mm.
# Hypotacha parva

Hypotacha parva is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in Namibia.
# Langley, Vosges

Langley (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Halisa Air

Halisa Air (IATA: WD, ICAO: HBC, call sign: Halisa) was an airline from Haiti, which was operational from 1991 to 1998.

## Company history

Halisa Air (Haitian Aviation Line SA) was founded in April 1994 by Frantz Cheron. It operated mostly between Port-au-Prince, Toussaint Louverture International Airport (PAP) and Miami International Airport (MIA). It was a passenger charter operator. It is unclear when Halisa Air stopped flying.

## Fleet details

* 2- Boeing 727-224F registration N6673Z
* 1- Boeing 727-251 registration N260US
* 1- Boeing 737-2L9 registration N171PL
All aircraft were leased.
# Doyana

Doyana may refer to several places in Burkina Faso:
* Doyana, Coalla
* Doyana, Piéla
* Doyana, Thion