OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robiquetia minimiflora

Robiquetia minimiflora, or the tiny-flowered abdominea, is a very rare monopodial epiphytic orchid species. It was previously known as the Abdominea minimiflora. It is distributed from Thailand to the Malay Peninsula, Java, and the Philippines.
The name is derived from the Latin abdomen, meaning belly. It refers to the similarity between the shape of the labellum (lip) and the shape of the abdomen of an insect.
The species produces very small flowers, about 0.45 cm wide, on a racemose, many-flowered inflorescence.
# Anne Greenup

Anne Greenup (born Anna Hurd; May 5, 1874 – March 15, 1952) was the first president of The Coloured Women's Club of Montreal.
Greenup was born in Harveysburg, Ohio to Charles Hurd, a schoolteacher from Georgia, and Mahala Jackson from Virginia. She was educated until the age of 14 and then worked as a schoolteacher. She married Charles Harvey Greenup, a railroad worker, in Essex, Ontario in 1900. She and her husband soon moved to Montreal, where she founded The Coloured Women's Club of Montreal with six other women in 1902. As the first president of the club, she created a helped provide shelter, clothes and care for the Black community in Montreal, centred in the neighbourhood of Little Burgundy.
She and her husband moved to Vancouver around 1910, where he worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway until his death in 1920. In the 1920s, she was involved in the First Baptist Church on Burrard Street, organizing social activities.
She had two brothers, Robert and Granville, who were also schoolteachers and involved in an association of Black teachers. After the death of her husband, she lived with her brother Granville, who also moved to Vancouver and worked as a porter for the Canadian Pacific Railway. She had one child, who lived for around six months.
She died aged 77 in Vernon, British Columbia in 1952. A Canadian solidarity prize is named for her.
# Richard G. Colling

Richard G. Colling is a former professor of biology and chairman of the biological sciences department at Olivet Nazarene University in Bourbonnais, Illinois, who was barred from teaching general biology after writing a book that attempts to reconcile Christian belief with a scientific understanding of evolution.

## Education and career

Colling attended Olivet Nazarene University as an undergraduate, graduating in 1976. He earned a Ph.D. in microbiology from the University of Kansas in 1980, did postdoctoral research in molecular oncology at Baylor College of Medicine, and joined the faculty of Olivet Nazarene in 1981. He was granted tenure at the institution in 1988. In 2000 he was Olivet Nazarene's "faculty member of the year."
In 2004, Colling published the book Random Designer: Created From Chaos, To Connect With the Creator.
Colling left the Olivet Nazarene faculty in 2009.

## Evolution at Olivet Nazarene

In September 2007, Olivet President John C. Bowling decided after consultation with denominational leaders to prohibit Colling from teaching the general biology class he had taught since 1991. Bowling also banned professors from assigning a book Colling wrote attempting to reconcile the foundations of modern evolutionary biology with the principles of modern Christian faith. According to an interview with Newsweek, the reason behind Bowling's response was to "get the bull's-eye off Colling and let the storm die down." Newsweek noted, however, contributions by Nazarene professors like Karl Giberson, author of Saving Darwin: How to be a Christian and believe in evolution and other books on the topic, who have received more acclaim than punishment for their scholarship. The Manual of the Church of the Nazarene states: “903.8. Creation: The Church of the Nazarene believes in the biblical account of creation (‘In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth...’ — Genesis 1:1). We oppose any godless interpretation of the origin of the universe and of humankind. However, the church accepts as valid all scientifically verifiable discoveries in geology and other natural phenomena, for we firmly believe that God is the Creator." The American Association of University Professors later investigated and filed a report finding that Colling's rights as a professor were violated when Bowling placed the concerns of the denomination which ran the school above so-called principles of academic freedom.
In 2009, Colling resigned from the Olivet Nazarene University faculty in an agreement with the school.
# Zagaj, Bistrica ob Sotli

Zagaj (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Bistrica ob Sotli in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region; until January 2014 it was part of the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Miyano

Miyano (written: 宮野) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Koichi Miyano (宮野 洪一, born 1942), Japanese rower
* Leland Miyano, artist, landscape designer and author born and raised in Hawai'i
* Mamoru Miyano (born 1983), Japanese voice actor, actor, and singer
* Satoru Miyano (宮野 悟, born 1954), Japanese bioinformatician
* Tomochika Miyano, Japanese manga artist
* Zenjiro Miyano, World War II flying ace
# Anthony Piccione

Anthony Piccione (July 3, 1939 – November 18, 2001) was an American poet. Born in Sheffield, Alabama, and raised on Long Island.
He is author of four collections of poetry published by BOA Editions, Ltd., the Rochester, NY publishing house founded by his colleague and friend, A. Poulin, Jr.
His first book, Anchor Dragging, was chosen by Archibald MacLeish for BOA's New Poets of America series. His poetry also appeared in numerous literary publications including American Poetry Review, Ohio Review, The Literary Review, Coffee House, and Web del Sol.
He earned a doctorate in English from Ohio University in 1969 (his thesis was on the poetry and poetics of Robert Bly) and taught English language and literature and creative writing at the State University of New York College at Brockport from 1970 until his retirement in 1995.
His awards included grants from the Constance Saltonstall Foundation and the State University of New York.
In 2000, he founded Upright Hall, a residence retreat for poets on his farm in the hills near Prattsburgh, New York. He was one of the first poets to support the Poets For Peace readings organized by poet Larry Jaffe and others. He also served as an unofficial poetry advisor for In Posse Review.
Piccione died after a brief battle with cancer on November 18, 2001. His ashes were buried in a plot close to the farm, where his daughters grew up, in Kendall, NY.
# Robison (name)

Robison is an English language patronymic surname, meaning "son of Rob" (a shortened form of Robert, of Norse Gaelic origin.) Robison is a rare given name.

## Surname

* Brian Robison (born 1983), American former NFL player
* Ansel C. Robison and Ansel W. Robison, animal dealers in San Francisco
* Bruce Robison (born 1966), American singer-songwriter; brother of Charlie Robison
* Carson Robison (1890–1957), American singer-songwriter
* Charlie Robison (1964–2023), American singer-songwriter; brother of Bruce Robison
* Darrell Robison (1931–2002), American alpine skier
* David Fullerton Robison (1816–1859), American politician
* Emily Robison (born 1972), American singer-songwriter
* George Robison (1931–2016), American NFL player
* Grant Robison (born 1978), American track and field athlete
* Howard W. Robison (1915–1987), American politician
* James Robison (disambiguation), several people
* Jim Robison, American bridge player
* Jim Robison (born 1939), American ceramicist and sculptor
* Joel Walter Robison (1815–1889), leader in Texas independence and state representative for Fayette County
* John Robison (disambiguation), several people
* Louise Y. Robison (1866–1946), American, general president of the Relief Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Luther (Luke) Robison (born ?), Writer and restorer of the historic Round Barn of Arcadia
* Mary Robison (born 1949), American author
* Michael Robison (born 1955), Canadian film- and television director
* Olin Clyde Robison (1936–2018), American, president of Middlebury College
* Paula Robison (born 1941), American flutist and teacher
* Samuel Robison (1867–1952), American, Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy
* Shona Robison (born 1966), member of the Scottish Parliament
* Stephanie Robison (born 1976), American artist
* Tommy Robison (born 1961), American football player
* Willard Robison (1894–1968), American composer of popular songs

## Given name

* Robison Pratt (born 1980), Saudi Arabian-born Mexican Olympic pole vaulter and NCAA national champion
* Robison Wells (born 1978), American novelist
# Jamie P. Chandler

Jamie P. Chandler (born 1977) is an American political scientist, television commentator, and writer. He is an expert on American elections, public opinion, Congress, and US foreign policy. He teaches at the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership at CUNY City College.

## Journalism and commentary

Chandler is a frequent on-air guest commentator for CBS News Up to the Minute, WCBS-TV, WABC-TV, NBC New York NY Nightly News with Chuck Scarborough, and WPIX Morning News. He also provides commentary on CNN Radio, NPR, and KID (AM) News Radio. During 2011, he hosted a political talk show "Center Forward with Jamie Chandler" on LA Talk Radio.
Chandler's political commentary has been published by the Associated Press, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Bloomberg, Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, CNN, Daily Mail, Daily News (New York), Financial Times, Houston Chronicle, Huffington Post, International Business Times, NBC News, Newsday, The New York Times, Reuters, San Francisco Chronicle, Talking Points Memo, The Daily Beast, The Palm Beach Post, The Washington Post, Washington Times, Washington Examiner, USA Today, and Yahoo News.
He has written columns for U.S. News & World Report, Politico, and International Business Times. During the 2012 Election season, he blogged for the Daily News (New York). In February 2013 he began writing for Thomas Jefferson Street, U.S. News & World Report's political opinion blog.

## Research

Chandler has published several papers on forecasting elections, political history, and survey research. Between 2007 and 2009 he was a visiting fellow at the Applied Statistics Center at Columbia University studying under Statistician Andrew Gelman.
# Miyanojō, Kagoshima

Miyanojō (宮之城町, Miyanojō-chō) was a town in Satsuma District, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 17,346 and the density of 118.85 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 145.95 km$^2$.
On March 22, 2005, Miyanojō, along with the town of Tsuruda (also from Satsuma District), was merged into the expanded town of Satsuma (former name: 薩摩町; current name: さつま町) and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
It was also sometimes known at "take no furusato" or the hometown of bamboo.
# Black Local Authorities Act, 1982

The Black Local Authorities Act of 1982 provided for the establishment of a series of local government structures similar to those operating in the South African Apartheid "White areas". For the first time under Apartheid, African black residents of urban locations gained something like autonomy. Although the African black race did not have access to Parliament, this Act gave the racial group some local township power.
Elected by local residents, councillors were responsible for township administration on budgets raised by local rents and levies.

## Repeal

The Act was repealed on 2 February 1994 by the Local Government Transition Act, 1993.
# Po Ju

Po Ju (Chinese: 破局; pinyin: Pò Jú) may refer to:
* Caught in Trap, 2014 Chinese film
* Peace Breaker (film), 2017 Chinese film
# Philippe Dufour

Philippe Dufour, AHCI (born 1948) is a Swiss-born watchmaker from Le Sentier, Vallée de Joux. He is regarded as a master of modern watchmaking, and his watches are referred as among the best ever made. He finishes all of his watches himself by hand. In 1992, Dufour was the first watchmaker to put arguably the most complex of complications in a wristwatch, a Sonnerie. His other two models include Duality and Simplicity.

## Education

At the age of 15, Dufour decided to choose a profession rather than pursuing academics. Upon his decision to study mechanics, he got his first training at the Ecole d’Horlogerie de la Vallée de Joux and graduated in 1967.

## Career

Following the completion of his studies, he was hired by Jaeger-LeCoultre in 1967. After working for several companies, Audemars Piguet ordered 5 Sonnerie movements for pocket watches from Dufour and he started to work on the project in 1982. The last movement was delivered in 1988. After finishing the order, he set out to become one of the first independent watchmakers and presented his first wristwatch in his own name in the Basel World fair in 1992. Following the world's first Sonnerie wristwatch, he developed the Duality in 1996. The principle of the watch was based on the differential system that averages errors between two balance wheels. Only 9 pieces were made.
In 2000, he introduced his most famous model: Simplicity. The model was the only current production watch from Dufour and about 200 were planned to be produced. He was reportedly overwhelmed by orders and is not taking more.
One of his Simplicity watches is exhibited at The Espace Horloger watch museum at Switzerland.

## Auctions and collectability

In 2016, Phillips sold one for €260,000. In 2017, Sotheby's sold one for €176,000. In that same year, Phillips sold one for €192,500.
One of the 9 Duality models ever produced was sold in 2017 at New York by Phillips for almost US$1,000,000.
In 2020, a special edition of the Simplicity marking its 20th anniversary and personally offered by Dufour himself was sold for a record US$1.512 million at a Phillips auction in Geneva, becoming one of the most expensive watches ever sold at auction.
In 2021, the first version of the Grande et Petite Sonnerie №1 was sold for a world record of US$5.210 million at a Phillips auction in Geneva, becoming the most expensive timepiece made by an independent watchmaker or brand sold at auction.

## Personal collection

Other than his own creations, Dufour is also a known collector of vintage watches. In an interview during SIHH 2016 he stated: "Datograph is the only neutral watch I bought for myself", a timepiece from A. Lange & Söhne. In an interview with watch industry publication Hodinkee, he stated: "The best chronograph ever made is the Datograph".
At Baselworld 2019, he was seen wearing a Rolex GMT Master II ref. 126710.

## Film

Philippe Dufour features in the documentary feature film Making Time, which also features Maximilian_Büsser,Aldis_Hodge, Ludovic Ballouard and Nico_Cox.
# Kestur

Kestur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Krishnarajanagara taluk of Mysore district.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kestur had a population of 5449 with 2729 males and 2720 females.
# Annemette Kure Andersen

Annemette Kure Andersen (born 1962) is a Danish poet and literary editor. Her poetry has been translated into several languages including English.

## Biography

Born in Ribe, Andersen matriculated from Ribe Cathedral School in 1981. She went on to study Italian literature at Aarhus University and Siena University, graduating in Italian poetry in 1990. She worked as a critic and translator, and was a freelance publisher's reader. In 1996, she became editor of Hvedekorn, an important Danish literary journal.
After her debut with Dicentra Spectabilis in 1991, she translated poems by Giuseppe Ungaretti into Danish. Her own symbolist poetry is suggestive, evoking nature and hardly imperceptible mood changes in human relationships. Some of her poetry have been translated into English by the American poet Thom Satterlee (born 1967).

## Works

Annemette Kure Andersen's works include:
* Dicentra Spectabilis (poems), Borgen (1991)
* Espalier (poems), Borgen (1993)
* Tidehverv (poems), Borgen (1996)
* Epifanier (poems), Borgen (1997)
* Fraktur (poems), Borgen (2000)
* Dokument (poems), Borgen (2001)
* Små Afvigelser (short stories), Borgen (2003)
* Vandskel (poems), Borgen (2005)
* Andetsteds (poems), Borgen (2007)
* Stedfæstelse (poems), Lindhardt & Ringhof 2012
# Robiquetia wassellii

Robiquetia wassellii, commonly known as the green pouched orchid, is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid from the family Orchidaceae. It has thick roots, a pendulous stem, between three and six crowded, dark green leaves and many crowded dark green flowers with pink to red centres and a white to yellowish labellum. It grows on trees and rocks in rainforest in tropical North Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Robiquetia wassellii is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb that forms sparse clumps. It has thick roots and a pendulous stem, 100–500 millimetres (3.9–20 in) long. There are between three and six dark green leaves 80–140 millimetres (3.1–5.5 in) long and about 30 millimetres (1.2 in) wide. A large number of resupinate, cup-shaped, dark green flowers with a pink to red centre, 12–14 millimetres (0.47–0.55 in) long, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) are crowded on a pendulous flowering stem 100–150 mm (3.9–5.9 in) long. The sepals are blunt, narrow egg-shaped, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) wide, the dorsal sepal slightly longer and narrower than the lateral sepals. The petals are about 5.5 mm (0.22 in) long and 3.5 mm (0.14 in) wide. The labellum is white to yellowish, about 5.5 mm (0.22 in) long and 3.5 mm (0.14 in) wide and is basin-like with a beak-like tip and a spur about 12 mm (0.47 in). Flowering occurs from June to August.

## Taxonomy and naming

Robiquetia wassellii was first formally described in 1967 by Alick Dockrill who published the description in Australasian Sarcahthinae from a specimen collected in the McIlwraith Range by Joseph Leathom Hole Wassell. The specific epithet (wassellii) honours the collector of the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

The green pouched orchid grows on trees and boulders in humid rainforest in the Iron and McIlwraith Ranges.
# KQWB

KQWB may refer to:
* KQWB (AM), a radio station (1660 AM) licensed to West Fargo, North Dakota, United States
* KQWB-FM, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to Moorhead, Minnesota, United States
# Ricagambeda

Ricagambeda was a Celtic goddess worshipped in Roman Britain. She is attested in a single inscription, RIB 2107, on an altar stone found at Birrens (the Roman Blatobulgium) in what is now Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. According to the inscription, the altar was raised by men from Vella serving with the Second Cohort of Tungrians in fulfillment of a vow to the goddess. Xavier Delamarre has suggested that her name may be related to the Gaulish word *ricā, meaning ‘sillon’ (‘furrow’).
# Yukarıkanatlı, Kovancılar

Yukarıkanatlı is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 60 (2021).
# Mitterling Glacier

Mitterling Glacier (66°50′S 64°18′W﻿ / ﻿66.833°S 64.300°W﻿ / -66.833; -64.300) is a glacier on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica, draining between Mount Vartdal and Mount Hayes into the northern part of Mill Inlet. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after American historian Philip I. Mitterling, the author of America in the Antarctic to 1840.
# Black Loch

The Black Loch is a small freshwater loch or reservoir in the Falkirk council area, Scotland. It is near the village of Limerigg and close to the boundary with North Lanarkshire.
The surface area of the Black Loch was enlarged in the early 1790s. A small canal was cut at the western side, so that run off from the moss would feed the loch and a dam built to enclose a larger volume of water which was required by the Monkland Canal at Woodhall. Therefore, this loch or reservoir to be more precise is not only the source of the North Calder Water but also an important source of the water supply for the Monkland Canal and further downstream, the Forth and Clyde Canal at Glasgow. The loch is now used for fly fishing, swimming, kayaking and paddle boarding.
# Funiculaire Moléson-sur-Gruyères – Plan-Francey

Funiculaire Moléson-sur-Gruyères – Plan-Francey is a funicular railway in the Canton of Fribourg, Switzerland. The line leads from Moléson-sur-Gruyères at 1111 m to Plan-Francey at 1520 m. From there, an aerial cableway continues to the summit of Moléson (2002 m). The line of the funicular has a length of about 1350 m and a difference of elevation of 409 m. The funicular with two cars has a single track with a passing loop.
Built in 1998, it replaced an aerial cableway from the 1960s. Already in the 1900s projects of funiculars, rack-railways and a train line to the top of Moléson were made, some receiving concessions, but ultimately not realized.
The funicular is owned and operated by the company Centre Touristique Gruyères-Moléson-Vudalla S.A. (abbreviated TTM or "GMV SA").
# Kestrel KL-1

The Kestrel KL-1 is an American single-engined four-seat utility aircraft designed and built in the 1990s by the Kestrel Aircraft Company of Norman, Oklahoma.

## Design and development

The KL-1 is a composite fuselage cantilever high-wing cabin monoplane designed to meet the requirements of the utility and normal categories of Part 23 of the Federal Aviation Regulations. It had a fixed tricycle landing gear and a conventional four-seat cabin layout. The prototype designated KL-1A and registered N960KA first flew on 19 November 1995 and was powered by a 160 hp (119 kW) Lycoming O-320-D2G piston engine driving a two-bladed fixed pitch propeller.
A number of improved variants of the KL-1 were planned including an armed observation or forward air control version with underwing weapon pylons.
While the prototype was test flying to gain certification the programme was abandoned.

## Variants
### KL-1A

    Baseline four-seat production variant with a 160 hp (119 kW) Lycoming O-320-D2G piston engine, one built.

### KL-1B

    Proposed de-luxe four-seat variant with a 190 hp (142 kW) Lycoming IO-360-ES piston engine, not built.

### KL-1C

    Proposed high-performance variant with a 250 hp (186 kW) Continental TSIO-360C piston engine, 2 built.

### KL-1D

    Proposed six-seat utility and cargo variant with a 325 hp (242 kW) Continental TSIO-550-B engine, and an optional floatplane conversion, not built.

### KL-1R

    Proposed retractable landing gear variant of the KL-1B with a 190 hp (142 kW) Lycoming IO-360-ES piston engine, not built.

### K250A

    Proposed military armed observation or forward area control variant of the KL-1C with additional observation windows and underwing weapons pods, not built.

## Specifications (KL-1A)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1995-1996
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3
* Length: 26 ft 9 in (8.15 m)
* Wingspan: 36 ft 9 in (11.20 m)
* Height: 8 ft 11 in (2.73 m)
* Wing area: 179.6 sq ft (16.69 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,375 lb (624 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,500 lb (1,134 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-320-D2G four-cylinder piston engine. , 160 hp (119 kW)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 143 mph (230 km/h, 124 kn)
* Stall speed: 54 mph (87 km/h, 47 kn)
* Range: 1,088 mi (1,752 km, 945 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 13,000 ft (3,965 m)
* Rate of climb: 700 ft/min (3.6 m/s)
# Kafulafuta (constituency)

Kafulafuta is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the towns of Chondwe, Mubanga and Walamba in Masaiti District of Copperbelt Province.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| 1991 | William Matutu | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Dickson Matutu | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | George Mpombo | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2006 | George Mpombo | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2011 | James Chishiba | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2013 (by-election) | Brian Chitafu | United Party for National Development |
| 2016 | Joseph Kabamba | Patriotic Front |
| 2021 | Jeffrey Mulebwa | Independent |
# Robert Lima

Robert Lima may refer to:
* Robert Lima (poet) (born 1935), Cuban poet and academic
* Robert Lima (footballer) (1972–2021), Uruguayan footballer