OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xanthisma coloradoense

Xanthisma coloradoense (syn. Aster coloradoensis, Machaeranthera coloradoensis) is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Colorado tansyaster. It is native to Colorado and Wyoming in the United States.
This cushion plant is a perennial herb growing from a taproot and branching caudex. It grows up to 14 centimeters tall, with several to many thick, hairy stems. The hairy leaves are lance-shaped to spatula-shaped and the edges are lined with large, sharp teeth tipped with bristles. The inflorescence is a solitary flower head with narrow, white-tipped phyllaries. It contains pink or purple ray florets up to 1.5 centimeters long and many disc florets. The fruit may be nearly a centimeter long including its pappus.
There were previously two varieties of this species, but these subtaxa are no longer recognized.
This plant may hybridize with Xanthisma grindelioides.
This plant grows in mountains, often in an alpine climate. Habitat types include grassland, pinyon-juniper woodland, and alpine fellfield. It grows in open areas. There is often little vegetative cover and the terrain is rocky. Associated species in the habitat may include pines Pinus spp., shrubs such as Cercocarpus montanus and Chrysothamnus spp., other plants such as Astragalus spp., Erigeron spp., Potentilla spp., Festuca spp., and Elymus spp., and lichens such as members of genus Xanthoparmelia. It can be found growing with some rare species, including Astragalus molybdenus.
Threats to this species are not well known because the plant has not been studied enough yet. Potential threats include recreational activity such as off-road vehicle use, invasive species, grazing and trampling by livestock, and energy development, particularly wind power.
# Lecithocera dubitans

Lecithocera dubitans is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Mumbai, India.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous with some scattered fuscous specks, in females with some fuscous suffused irroration (sprinkles) towards the costa posteriorly. The discal stigmata are small and blackish, the second transversely double. In females, there is a suffused fuscous subtriangular spot on the dorsum towards the tornus touching the second discal. The hindwings are pale ochreous in males and pale grey in females, suffused with ochreous whitish towards the costa and posteriorly.
# Det ender med bryllup

Det ender med bryllup (It Ends with a Wedding) is a 1943 Danish comedy film directed by Lau Lauritzen Jr. and starring Poul Reumert.

## Cast

* Poul Reumert - Fabrikant Steen Andersen
* Berthe Qvistgaard - Rideskolelæreinde Grethe Mikkelsen
* Ib Schønberg - Propagandachef Ib Holm
* Poul Reichhardt - Reklamefuldmægtig Poul Hammer
* Povl Wøldike - Sekretær Jørgensen
* Charles Wilken - Andersen
* Susanne Friis - Fru Andersen
* Knud Heglund - Hovmester Thomsen
* Sigurd Langberg - Berider Mikkelsen
* Henry Nielsen - Staldknægten Herluf
* Anita Prülaider - Irene
* Preben Kaas - Piccolo
* Poul Petersen
# Aaen

Aaen is a Danish surname. The double a is equivalent to the Danish å. The pronunciation is very similar to the Welsh surname Owen. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Aaen (born 1951), Danish politician
* Gitte Aaen (born 1981), Danish handballer
* Jonas Aaen Jørgensen (born 1986), Danish cyclist
# Gatluak Deng Garang

Gatluak Deng Garang (March 1953 – January 13, 2014) was a South Sudanese politician and general. He served as the Chairman of the Southern Sudan Coordination Council from 2001 to 2002 and the Governor of Upper Nile from 2008 to 2009 prior to the country's independence from Sudan.
Born in Nasir, Sudan, (present-day South Sudan), he died from an illness in Cairo, Egypt, on January 13, 2014, at the age of 59.
# Bungee

Bungee may refer to:
* Bungee cord, also called shock cord, an engineered stretchable cord
** Bungee chair, a type of office or lounge chair made with bungee cords
* Bungee jumping, an adventure sport
* Bungee language or Bungi creole, a language and its related population, which exist mainly along the north–south trade routes of Manitoba, Canada
# David Burr

David Burr may refer to:
* David C. Burr (1783–1827), American state legislator from Maine and Massachusetts
* David H. Burr, (1803–1875) American cartographer, surveyor and topographer
* David Judson Burr, (1820–1876) American state legislator from Virginia
* David Burr (Canadian politician), Mayor of Windsor, Ontario from 1986 to 1988
* David Burr (psychologist), Professor of Physiological Psychology, University of Florence
# Jack Harvey (VC)

Jack Harvey VC (24 August 1891 – 15 August 1940) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Harvey was a 27-year-old private in the 1/22nd (County of London) Battalion, The London Regiment (The Queen's), British Army during the First World War.
On 2 September 1918 north of Peronne, France, when the advance of his company was held up by machine gun fire, Private Harvey dashed forward a distance of 50 yards alone, through the English barrage and in the face of heavy enemy fire. He rushed a machine gun post, shooting two of the team and bayoneting another. He then destroyed the gun and continued his way along the enemy trench. He single-handedly rushed an enemy dugout which contained 37 Germans and compelled them to surrender. These acts of gallantry saved the company heavy casualties and materially assisted in the success of the operation. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for these actions.
Harvey later achieved the rank of sergeant.

## The Medal

His VC is on display in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery at the Imperial War Museum, London.
# HMS Alderney

Five ships of the Royal Navy have been called HMS Alderney, named after the Island of Alderney.
* HMS Alderney (1735) was an 8-gun bomb vessel launched in 1735 and hulked in 1741.
* HMS Alderney (1743) was a 24-gun sixth rate, originally built as HMS Squirrel but renamed in 1742 and launched in 1743. She was sold in 1749.
* HMS Alderney (1757) was a 12-gun sloop launched in 1757 and sold in 1783. She may have become the whaler Alderney, taken by the Spanish in 1797.
* HMS Alderney (P416) was an Amphion-class submarine launched in 1945 and broken up in 1972.
* HMS Alderney (P278) was an Island-class patrol vessel, launched in 1979 and decommissioned in 2001. She was sold to the Bangladesh Navy in 2002 and renamed Karotoa.
# Lecithocera eludens

Lecithocera eludens is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in southern India.
# Xhakli

Xhakli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Haki Xhakli (born 1952), Kosovo Albanian painter
* Rexh Xhakli (1938–2020), Albanian American businessman
# Aadya Bedi

Aadya Bedi is an Indian theater artist and Bollywood actress. She has appeared in several Bollywood movies, played a role in the American police procedural television drama series Law & Order: Criminal Intent and has appeared in New York International Fringe Festival shows.
Aadya Bedi is the niece of famous actor Kabir Bedi.

## Career

Aadya Bedi made her debut in Dev Benegal's 1999 Indian film Split Wide Open. Her second movie came after a gap of eleven years. During her absence from Bollywood, Bedi was working in theater and in American television.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Split Wide Open | - | - |
| 2010 | Grant St. Shaving Co | Radha | - |
| 2011 | Koel | Damini | - |
| 2013 | Fireflies | Maya | - |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Source |
| 2008 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Jasmina Khan | - | |
# Howard Heys

Howard M. Heys is a cryptographer, a retired professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Memorial University of Newfoundland. His research includes the design and analysis of stream and block ciphers and efficient hardware implementations of them; he participated in the design of CAST-256 and has published cryptanalyses of such block ciphers as RC5 and CIKS-1. He has served twice as co-chair of the Selected Areas in Cryptography workshop: with Carlisle Adams in 1999, and with Kaisa Nyberg in 2002.
Heys received his Ph.D. in 1994 from Queen's University. He lives in St. John's, Newfoundland with his wife and two children.
# Gastrolobium rigidum

Gastrolobium rigidum (common name rigid-leaf poison) is a small bushy shrub in the pea family (Fabaceae), native to Western Australia.
It was first described as Oxylobium rigidum by Charles Gardner in 1964. It was transferred to the genus, Gastrolobium in 1987 by Michael Crisp and Peter Weston.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, rigidum, is a Latin adjective derived from the verb, rigidere ("to be stiff") and describes the plant as being "stiff", or "inflexible".
# Burntisland Parish Church

Burntisland Parish Church (also known as St Columba's, Burntisland) is a church building in the Fife burgh of Burntisland, constructed for the Church of Scotland in 1592. It is historically important as one of the first churches built in Scotland after the Reformation, with a highly distinctive and apparently original square plan. It is Category A listed for its architectural and historical importance.
In 1601 the church was the location of a meeting of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland which proposed to King James VI of Scotland that they work on a new Bible translation. When James became King James I of England he was able to devote resources to the production of what would ultimately become the King James Version.

## History

The port of Burntisland had grown during the 16th century and was made a royal burgh in 1568; due to this growth and increased sense of civic pride, the townspeople decided to build a new church. This replaced an earlier building at Kirkton, a mile to the north of Burntisland.

## Architecture

The building is notable for its square design: the interior is 18m square with four arched piers reaching in diagonally from the corners to form a 6m square in the centre. Various models for it have been suggested, mainly in the Low Countries, but no candidate has been found to predate it, and it is therefore probably an original Scottish design.
It incorporates a gallery with a separate exit, for sailors to leave the service when the timing of the tide dictated that it was time to sail.
The tower was rebuilt by Samuel Neilson in 1748. Significant renovations were carried out by David Vertue in 1822; he enlarged the windows and removed many of the old pews.
The architect Malcolm Fraser described its distinctive design as "a radical representation of democracy and the freedom of man to communicate directly with God." Henry Kerr suggests symbolism in its structure: the church is built high up on a rock, and its four walls lean in on the tower, which represents the "strength and safety" of the Church.

## Interior decoration

It is decorated inside with carved wooden panels, many of which relate to the town's maritime history, depicting ships, shipowners, and nautical trades. As well as sailors, there were also areas for the guilds of schoolmasters, tailors, hammermen, maltsters, and bakers. A painted panel in the west gallery from 1930 commemorates the 800th anniversary of the old church at Kirkton.
The 1606 Magistrate's Pew (formerly known as the Burntisland Castle Pew) in the northeast corner was built for Robert Melville of Rossend. In 1907 Robert Rowand Anderson supervised renovation of this and other parts of the interior. The bell was cast by Isobel Meikle in 1708. The organ was paid for by Fife-born industrialist Andrew Carnegie. The church was extensively renovated in the 1990s.
# Young and Warm and Wonderful

"Young And Warm And Wonderful" is a popular song with music by Lou Singer and lyrics by Hy Zaret, published in 1958.
The best-known version of the song was a recording by Tony Bennett. This recording was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 41172. It reached the Billboard magazine charts on June 30, 1958, its only week on the chart. On the Disk Jockey chart, it charted at #23; on the Best Seller chart, at #42; on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached #59.
# Xiapu railway station

Xiapu railway station (Chinese: 霞浦站) is a railway station located in Xiapu County, Ningde City, Fujian Province, China, on the Wenzhou-Fuzhou Railway operated by Nanchang Railway Bureau, China Railway Corporation.
# Dibb

Dibb may refer to:
* The River Dibb
* Mike Dibb (born 1940), English documentary filmmaker
* Saul Dibb (born 1968), British film director
# Cape St. Vincent (disambiguation)

Cape St. Vincent is in the Algarve, Portugal.
Cape St. Vincent may also refer to:
* Battle of Cape St. Vincent (disambiguation), one of several battles fought off Cape St. Vincent in Portugal
* SS Cape St. Vincent, a ship launched under this name, later known as SS Empire Arquebus, HMS Cicero, and SS Al Sudan
# Chōkō-ji

Chōkō-ji (朝光寺 Chōkōji) is a Buddhist temple, in Yashiro, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

## History

According to the official record of the temple, this temple was originally constructed on the Mount Gongen in the 7th century, by Hodo-Shonin. In 1185, the temple moved to today's place. On the sutra of this temple, it is written that the Buddhist altar and the main sculpture of the Buddha was made in 1413.

## Cultural properties

This temple has one National Treasure and one Important Cultural Property designated by the Japanese government.

### National Treasures

* The Main Hall

### Important Cultural Property

* The Belfry
# Gaétan Bédard

Colonel Gaétan Bédard, CD is a Canadian Army officer who is currently serving as the Commandant of RMC Saint-Jean since July 23, 2021. Previously, Bédard served as commandant of the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School and was an Executive Assistant to the Vice Chief of the Defense Staff at National Defense Headquarters.

## Education

Gaétan Bédard enrolled into the Canadian Armed Forces in 1994 and attended the Royal Military College Saint-Jean and the Royal Military College of Canada where he would graduate with a bachelor's degree in military studies. In addition he holds a Masters of Defence Studies from the Canadian Forces College, and a Master of Arts in Strategic Studies from the US Army Command and General Staff College.

## Military career

After Graduating from the Royal Military College Bédard commissioned into the 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment as a Infantry Platoon commander. In 2002 he would deploy to Bosnia and Herzegovina for Operation Palladium part of the NATO intervention in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He would later be a Company commander in Operation Hestia in Haiti with the 3rd Battalion. He would later deploy to Afghanistan as a mentor to Afghan army and police elements, for which he would be awarded with the Chief of the Defence Staff Commendation.
In 2016, Bédard took command of the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School a position he held until 2018. In July 2021, Bédard took over command of the Royal Military College Saint-Jean and is currently the CO.
# Burnt Islands, Newfoundland and Labrador

Burnt Islands is a small coastal community found in God Bay on the southwest coast of Newfoundland, Canada.

## Geography

The community is 27 kilometres (17 mi) east from Port-aux-Basques. This community consists of an "island" section and a "main" section that were connected by a causeway in 1969. The community is built on the rocky, barren coastline of the harbour. The countryside consists largely of bogs and marshes with many species of plant and animal life native to Newfoundland being present.

## History

Burnt Islands, like many Newfoundland coastal communities, developed around the fishery. The sheltered harbour and proximity to rich fishing grounds were the principal factors in attracting early fishermen to this area between 1839 and 1841. The first recorded settlers settled on what is locally known as the "Main" in 1839, while families settled the "Island" in 1841.
Throughout the late 19th century and well into the 20th century the community continued to thrive with many business firms establishing in the area providing goods, services and employment for people in the area. The community supported a lumber and glue industry at one time.
In 1968 the first fish processing plant was started by Eric King fisheries, employing a large number of the towns residents and continuing to do so to the present day. Also it was in 1969 that the two main areas of settlement were linked together by a causeway, making it the community of Burnt Islands.
In 1991, Alan Handel Productions and the National Film Board of Canada produced the documentary A Passage from Burnt Islands, about education and literacy in this community.

## Climate

The climate for Burnt Islands is a maritime climate which consists of fairly cool weather in the summer and somewhat mild temperatures in the winter caused by the moderating effects of the nearby ocean. This area of the southwest coast is well known for its infamous winds that sometimes gust over 150 km per hour.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Burnt Islands had a population of 540 living in 235 of its 251 total private dwellings, a change of -13.2% from its 2016 population of 622. With a land area of 9.48 km$^2$ (3.66 sq mi), it had a population density of 57.0/km$^2$ (147.5/sq mi) in 2021.

## Transportation

The community is linked to the Trans Canada Highway by route 470 at Port aux Basques. From Port aux Basques, known as the Gateway to Newfoundland, Burnt Islands is linked by the Marine Atlantic ferries to Nova Scotia and mainland Canada.
# Xerophyllum asphodeloides

Xerophyllum asphodeloides is a North American species of flowering plants in the Melanthiaceae known by the common names turkey beard, eastern turkeybeard, beartongue, grass-leaved helonias, and mountain asphodel. It is native to the eastern United States, where it occurs in the southern Appalachian Mountains from Virginia to Alabama, and also in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey.
This species is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to 1.5 meters tall. The leaves are threadlike to linear and have serrated edges. They grow up to 50 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a long raceme of flowers with six cream-white tepals. The fruit is a capsule.
Associated species may include Quercus prinus (chestnut oak), Quercus marilandica (blackjack oak), Pinus echinata (shortleaf pine), Quercus stellata (post oak), Sassafras albidum (sassafras), Pinus rigida (pitch pine), Aster dumosus (aster), Aster paternus (white-topped aster), Cypripedium acaule (pink lady's-slipper), Polygonella articulata (jointweed), Solidago odora var. odora (sweet goldenrod), Solidago puberula var. puberula (goldenrod), Trichostema dichotomum (blue curls), Gaylussacia baccata (black huckleberry), Hudsonia ericoides (golden heather), Hudsonia montana (mountain heather), Ilex glabra (inkberry), Kalmia angustifolia (sheep laurel), Leiophyllum buxifolium (sand myrtle), Lyonia mariana (staggerbush), Myrica caroliniensis (bayberry), Pyxidanthera barbulata (pyxie-moss), Quercus ilicifolia (bear oak), Rhus copallinum (winged sumac), Vaccinium corymbosum (highbush blueberry), and Vaccinium pallidum (hillside blueberry).
The plant is most common in New Jersey and Virginia. It is less common throughout the rest of its range. It is threatened by the loss and fragmentation of its habitat and fire suppression.
# Buzara umbrosa

Buzara umbrosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China, India and Sri Lanka.

## Taxonomy

Buzara umbrosa was considered a synonym of Buzara onelia, but research has shown it is a valid species.

## Description

Its wingspan is about 44–46 mm. It is a dark grey brown with a purplish tinge. The head and collar are usually fulvous. Forewings with brown suffusion. Sub-basal, antemedial and postmedial indistinct waved lines and antemedial and medial ill-defined bands are greyish. There is a grey apical patch with whitish edges, and sinuous dark line runs from it to inner margin. An indistinct dentate submarginal line present with a greyish margin. Hindwings with traces of medial and antemedial pale lines found near inner margin. Outer margin is greyish.
Larva with rudimentary first two abdominal proleg pairs. Body greyish white above and olive-grey below, with black spots in somewhat linear series on each somite. A reddish lateral spot found on fourth somite. Pupa efflorescent. The larvae feed on Phyllanthus and Sauropus species.
# Dibate (woreda)

Dibate is a woreda in the Benishangul-Gumuz Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Metekel Zone, it is bordered by Mandura on the north, by the Dura River on the east which separates it from the Amhara Region, by the Abay River on the south which separates it from the Kamashi Zone, and by Bulen on the west. This woreda is named for its largest town, Dibate; other settlements include Borebo.

## Overview

High points include the Danjiga mountains in the southern part of the woreda, which run along the Abay river as it turns to the south.
Originally Dibate and Mandura were subunits of Guangua woreda, which was part of the Metekel awraja; in the 1960s these two subunits were split off to form separate woredas in order to strengthen government control over the local Gumuz people. Remaining parts of Guangua was transferred to Amhara when that region was organized in the 1992.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 66,654, of whom 33,452 were men and 33,202 were women; 7,399 or 11.1% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 45.84% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 18.88% of the population practiced traditional beliefs, 18.76% were Moslem, and 15.47% were Protestant.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 56,290, of whom 28,078 are men and 28,212 are women; 5,010 or 8.90% of the population are urban dwellers which is less than the Zone average of 10.7%. With an estimated area of 2,425.32 square kilometers, Dibate has a population density of 23.2 people per square kilometer which is above the Zone average of 8.57.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 41,570 in 8,831 households, of whom 20,843 were men and 20,727 were women; 2,912 or 7.01% of its population were urban dwellers. The five largest ethnic groups reported in Dibate were the Gumuz (30.6%), the Amhara (26.3%), the Oromo (24%), the Shinasha (16.5%) and the Awi (2%) a subgroup of the Agaw. Gumuz is spoken as a first language by 30.6%, 26.5% speak Amhara, Oromiffa 25%, and 2% Awngi. Most of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 46% of the population reporting that they held that belief, while 25% observed traditional religions, 17.6% were Muslim, and 8.9% were Protestant. Concerning education, 15.49% of the population were considered literate, which is less than the Zone average of 18.61%; 11.22% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school; 4.62% of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school; and 0.71% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, 14.3% of the urban houses and 5.9% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census; 57.6% of the urban and 7.1% of the total had toilet facilities.
# Lennart Svensson

Lennart Svensson may refer to:
* Lennart Svensson (footballer)
* Lennart Svensson (wrestler)