OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flavoplaca arcis

Flavoplaca arcis is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose to squamulose (scaley) lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. Although widely distributed in Northern, Central, and Western Europe, it is not commonly encountered.

## Taxonomy

The species was first scientifically described by lichenologists Josef Poelt and Antonín Vězda in 2006, as a member of genus Caloplaca. Ulf Arup and colleagues transferred the taxon to the genus Flavoplaca in 2013, following a molecular phylogenetics-based restructuring of the family Teloschistaceae.

## Description

Flavoplaca arcis features a crustose to slightly squamulose (scale-like) thallus with a bright yellow colour. The thallus is made up of wavy areoles (small, discrete areas), sometimes arranged in a rosette-shaped, that can be wavy with minute lobes around their periphery. These areoles are rather thick, ranging in diameter from 0.4 to 2 mm, and some are adorned with coarse, spherical reproductive structures known as blastidia, which match the colour of the thallus. These blastidia are distributed across the surface and edges of the areoles, with a particularly heavy concentration at the centres of the thalli.
Reproductive structures known as apothecia are zeorine in form (with a disc that is surrounded by a pale thalline margin, which has both algal and fungal cells), adnate (attached flatly) to sessile, yellow, and between 0.3 and 1.5 mm in width. When tested with a solution of potassium hydroxide (the K spot test), the thallus shows a purple reaction, which is a diagnostic feature for identification.

## Habitat and distribution

Flavoplaca arcis is found across a wide range of localities in Europe, although it is not commonly reported. Its distribution spans Western and Central Europe, Scandinavia, the Mediterranean region, the Balkan Peninsula, and the Canary Islands. This species has an affinity for both silicate and calcareous rocks and stones. Beyond natural habitats, Flavoplaca arcis is also known to colonise man-made structures. It is typically found in locations that are relatively exposed to the elements and can be found on both vertical and horizontal surfaces.
# Ulaş (disambiguation)

Ulaş is a town and district of Sivas Province in Turkey.
Ulaş, Ulas, or ULAS may also refer to:

## People
### Given or middle name

* Ulaş Bardakçı (1947–1972), Turkish communist
* Ulaş Güler (born 1980), Turkish footballer
* Ulas Hayes (1918–1990), American preacher and civil-rights icon
* Ulaş Mangıtlı, Turkish cartoonist and illustrator
* Ulaş Özdemir, Turkish Alevi musician
* Ulas Samchuk (1905–1987), Ukrainian writer, publicist and journalist
* Furkan Ulaş Memiş (born 1991), Turkish bantamweight boxer
* Gregory Ulas Powell (1933–2012), American murderer

### Surname

* Elif Ulaş (born 1986), Turkish figure skater and ice hockey player
* Meliha Ulaş (1901–1941), Turkish parliamentarian and teacher
* Ulas family, Turkish family who walk on all fours
* Vladimir Ulas (born 1960), Russian politician

## Places

* Ulaş, a town and district, Sivas Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Arhavi, a village in Arhavi district, Artvin Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Dargeçit, a Kurdish depopulated village in Dargeçit district, Mardin Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Gercüş, a village in Gercüş district, Batman Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Kırıkkale, a populated place in Kırıkkale district, Kırıkkale Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Milas, a populated place in Milas district, Muğla Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Tarsus, a village in Tarsus district, Mersin Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Tekirdağ, a town in Çorlu district, Tekirdağ Province, Turkey
* Ulaş, Tokat, a populated place in Tokat district, Tokat Province, Turkey
* Solovki Airport (ICAO code ULAS), Russian airport for the Solovetsky Islands

## Other

* Battle of Ulaş, 1696 battle between the Ottoman and Habsburg armies
* UKIDSS Large Area Survey (ULAS), an astronomical survey
* University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS)
* University of London Air Squadron (ULAS), part of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve
# I Belong to You

I Belong to You may refer to:
* I Belong to You (album) or the title song, by Emilia Mitiku, 2013
* "I Belong to You" (Caro Emerald song), 2013
* "I Belong to You" (Gina G song), 1996
* "I Belong to You" (Lenny Kravitz song), 1998
* "I Belong to You" (Love Unlimited song), 1974
* "I Belong to You" (Nikki Sudden song), 1991
* "I Belong to You" (Toni Braxton song), 1994
* "I Belong to You" (Whitney Houston song), 1992
* "I Belong to You (Every Time I See Your Face)", by Rome, 1997
* "I Belong to You (Il Ritmo della Passione)", by Eros Ramazzotti and Anastacia, 2006
* "I Belong to You (+Mon Cœur S'ouvre a ta Voix)", by Muse from The Resistance, 2009
# Government Peer Yaqoob Shah Degree College Phalia

Peer Yaqoob Shah Degree College Phalia established formerly at Intermediate level for boys students in the year 1962. Primarily the classes started in the premises of Govt Pilot Secondary School Phalia. On completing its building the college moved there. In the decade of 90s the college upgraded to degree level and to post graduate level after 2000. The college is affiliated with University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan. It is situated 2 km away from the heart of the Phalia City on Kuthiala Sheikhan road. The courses of Sciences, Arts, Computer Sciences (B.A),(B.Sc) are offered in the college. Almost 500 students annually study in the various courses. The college own a hostel within its premises. A library is available to the students and the teaching faculty. Government of Punjab provides maximum books. In 1997, the nomenclature of the college changed from Government College Phalia to Government Peer Yaqqob Shah College Phalia admiring the services of Phalia's papular Islamic scholar and former Member of Provincial Assembly of the Punjab Peer Yaqoob Shah (late). There are big playgrounds within the premises of the college! The college possesses reasonably good accommodations for its staff.
# Polycesta californica

Polycesta californica is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# The Collected Stories of Frank O'Connor

Collected Stories is a collection of 67 of Frank O'Connor's best-known short stories, first published in 1981.
The introduction to the collection was written by celebrated literary critic Richard Ellmann.
O'Connor expert Michael A. Steinman has pointed out that this collection is really "more 'selected' than 'collected'" since "it [only] contains one-third of O'Connor's stories".

## Contents

The collection contains among others the following stories:
* Christmas Morning
* The Bridal Night
* The Luceys
* Guests of the Nation
* The Late Henry Conran
* The Grand Viziers Daughters
* The Long Road to Ummera
* Song Without Words
# Ninnia gens

The gens Ninnia was a plebeian family at Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned at Capua during the Second Punic War, and are found at Rome towards the end of the Republic. Several Ninnii held the consulship under the Flavian and Antonine emperors.

## Origin

The Ninnii appear to have been of Campanian origin. Two brothers of this family hosted Hannibal when he entered the city of Capua in 216 BC, in the aftermath of the Battle of Cannae. Livy identifies them as members of the noble Capuan house of the Ninnii Celeres.

## Praenomina

The Ninnii Celeres used the Oscan praenomina Sthenius and Pacuvius. A branch of the family at Rome in the first century BC used the Latin praenomen Lucius. In imperial times we find Gaius and Quintus.

## Branches and cognomina

Two cognomina of the gens are known from Republican times: Celer, which means "swift", belonged to a family of the Ninnii at Capua during the Second Punic War. The surname Quadratus is found amongst the Ninnii at Rome in the time of Cicero. The consular family of imperial times bore the cognomen Hasta, or the derived Hastianus.

## Members

* Sthenius Ninnius Celer, a Capuan nobleman, who hosted Hannibal after he entered the city in 216 BC.
* Pacuvius Ninnius Celer, brother of Sthenius, and also Hannibal's host; he is sometimes confused with Pacuvius Calavius.
* Lucius Ninnius Quadratus, tribune of the plebs in 58 BC, a warm friend of Cicero.
* Ninnius Crassus, said to have translated the Iliad into Latin verse; his name appears in Priscianus, but there is a possibility that it is corrupt.
* Gaius Ninnius Hasta, consul suffectus ex kal. Mai. in AD 88.
* Quintus Ninnius Hasta, consul in AD 114.
* Quintus Ninnius Hastianus, consul suffectus in the final months of AD 160.
# Goyder, South Australia

Goyder (33°58′S 138°19′E﻿ / ﻿33.967°S 138.317°E﻿ / -33.967; 138.317; postcode: 5461) is a locality in South Australia's Mid North situated in the central east of the cadastral Hundred of Goyder. It was named for the hundred (proclaimed 1862) which was in turn named for George Goyder, Surveyor General of South Australia at the time.
The locality is bounded on the west by the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line. The Black Range stretches north–south through the locality from the foot of Mount Templeton outside the northern boundary of the locality. Similarly, the Bismark Valley (thought to be named in jest by early settler families of German origin for Otto von Bismarck) runs north to south through the centre of the locality.

## Traditional occupants

According to the Manning Index of South Australian History the "Nantuwwara [sic] tribe of some 25 to 30 once occupied the country from the River Wakefield, north to Whitwarta and west to Hummock Range", an area which would encompass the modern localities of Bowmans, Whitwarta, Goyder, Beaufort, Nantawarra and Mount Templeton. The term Nantuwara (or Nantuwaru) is considered to be a specific name for the northern hordes of the Kaurna people. Stone implements thought to have been used by the Nantuwara people were discovered at sites adjoining the banks of the lower reaches of the River Wakefield and added to a South Australian Museum collection curated by Harold Cooper in the 1960s.
# Florence Moon

Florence Moon was an Irish suffragist, born in Birmingham.

## Early life

Florence Moon was from Birmingham, where her mother was involved in suffrage work.

## Activism

Florence Moon attended a speech by Christabel Pankhurst in 1911, and became active as a suffrage organizer in Galway. She was a founder and leader of the Connacht Women's Franchise League (C.W.F.L.). In 1914 she was part of a C.W.F.L. deputation which met Stephen Gwynn, M.P., in order to obtain his support for women teachers. She was also an active member of the Women's National Health Association. With the outbreak of the First World War, Moon and many other Galway suffragists became involved in efforts concerning the war, such as fund-raising and provisions.

## Personal life

Florence Moon was married to Charles Moon, owner of a prestigious Galway drapery store. They had three children, Blanche, Elsa, and Charles. The couple left Galway in 1918, and lived in England thereafter.
# Leslie King-Hammond

Leslie King-Hammond (born 1944) is an American artist, curator and art historian who is the Founding Director of the Center for Race and Culture at the Maryland Institute College of Art, where she is also Graduate Dean Emeritus.

## Biography

King-Hammond received a BFA degree from the City University of New York, Queens College, and a PhD in art history from Johns Hopkins University. She is chair of the board of the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture. Hammond has curated several exhibitions, including the Global Africa Project, that was co-organized with Lowery Stokes Sims, Ph.D., Charles Bronfman International Curator at New York City's Museum of Arts and Design.
In explaining her role and her work, King-Hammond has said:
   The intent of my professional activities in the art world at large has centered on facilitating the means to get artists of color and women more ideally represented in the larger arena... My efforts have focused on the redefinition of history as it more correctly profiles the role of the artists in America.
King-Hammond has interviewed other notable artists including Joyce J. Scott. The educator Lawrence Rinder conducted research on art and design from leading schools and spotlights the importance of education, the field of study and instructors and notes King-Hammond. Dr. King-Hammond was also noted as an expert in an article written by Blake Gopnik in The Washington Post.

## Awards, honors

King-Hammond was awarded the Kress Fellowship in 1974, a competitive fellowship given to curators and historians at the beginning of their careers. While at the Maryland Institute College for Art, King Hammond earned the Trustee Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1986. She received Mellon Grants for faculty research in 1988, 1989, and 2005. She was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Studio Museum in Harlem (NYC) in 2002; an artist grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2001, an Andy Warhol Foundation curatorial fellowship in 2008, and the Alain Locke International Prize in 2010.
# HDMS

HDMS may refer to:
* His/Her Danish Majesty's Ship (in Danish, KDM), ship prefix for Denmark's Royal Danish Navy
* Hexamethyldisilazane, chemical reagent
# Live at the Café de Paris

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live at the Café de Paris is a live album by Marlene Dietrich, recorded in London, at her opening night in Café de Paris on June 21, 1954. The orchestra was conducted by George Smith. Dietrich is introduced by Noël Coward.
Issued on LP by Columbia Records (catalogue number ML4975) and Philips (BO7684R), as well as Columbia EP A-1115 (three 7-inch 45 rpm records in a heavy cardboard gatefold cover with extensive liner notes). Neither Columbia pressing includes "Go 'Way from My Window". The original Philips issue excludes "Lazy Afternoon" and "No Love, No Nothin'". Issued on CD as The Marlene Dietrich Album on Sony MDK47254.
The 'live' version of "No Love, No Nothin'" in both LP and CD, is actually a studio recording with added applause, probably used to fill out the running time of the original 12" US LP.
The original studio recording without applause is on The Cosmopolitan Marlene Dietrich (Sony Music 1993) CD. The CD reissue by Sony does not include "Go 'Way from My Window" or "Das Lied ist aus".
# Querulant

In the legal profession and courts, a querulant (from the Latin querulus - "complaining") is a person who obsessively feels wronged, particularly about minor causes of action. In particular the term is used for those who repeatedly petition authorities or pursue legal actions based on manifestly unfounded grounds. These applications include in particular complaints about petty offenses.
Querulant behavior is to be distinguished from either the obsessive pursuit of justice regarding major injustices, or the proportionate, reasonable, pursuit of justice regarding minor grievances. According to Mullen and Lester, the life of the querulant individual becomes consumed by their personal pursuit of justice in relation to minor grievances.

## Use in psychiatry

In psychiatry, the terms querulous paranoia (Kraepelin, 1904) and litigious paranoia have been used to describe a paranoid condition which manifested itself in querulant behavior. The concept had, until 2004, disappeared from the psychiatric literature; largely because it had been misused to stigmatise the behavior of people seeking the resolution of valid grievances. It also appears in ICD-10, under its Latin name Paranoia querulans, in section F22.8, "Other persistent delusional disorders".

## Frequency

According to Lester et al. querulous behavior remains common, as shown in petitions to the courts and complaints organizations. They state that "persistent complainants’ pursuit of vindication and retribution fits badly with complaints systems established to deliver reparation and compensation [and that these] complainants damaged the financial and social fabric of their own lives and frightened those dealing with their claims."
# Political Education in the People's Republic of China

Political education in the People's Republic of China refers to a variety of education methods, some of them coercive or involuntary, whose aim is to have the citizens identify with and support the Chinese Communist Party's policies. The process involves defining political issues, educating people in the policies of the Party, and convincing them of the necessity of a particular political action.
The intensity of political education has varied depending on the political climate and the target of the education. The most intrusive and thorough is “thought reform,” variously referred to as "reeducation" or "transformation." Thought reform often takes place in a tightly controlled environment such as a prison or labor camp, and may involve threats or other coercive measures to convince the target to reshape his or her ideological or political identity. The least intrusive, yet most ubiquitous form of political education is propaganda, which may be conveyed via the media, in political meetings, or through a school curriculum.

## History

Over a million Muslims are being held in Xinjiang in thought transformation camps.
# Lobeck

Lobeck may refer to:

## People

* Anne Lobeck, American linguist
* Armin K. Lobeck (1886–1958), American cartographer, geomorphologist and landscape artist
* Charles O. Lobeck (1852–1920), Nebraska politician
* Christian Lobeck (1781–1860), German classical scholar
* Florian Lobeck (1816–1869), German naturalist

## Other

* Lobeck Glacier, part of the crescent-shaped Antarctic Saint Johns Range
# Cricket in the British Isles

Cricket in the British Isles includes:
* Cricket in England
* Cricket in Ireland
* Cricket in Scotland
* Cricket in Wales
* Isle of Man cricket team
* Guernsey cricket team
* Jersey cricket team
# NVZ

NVZ may refer to
* Nitrate vulnerable zone, a conservation designation in the United Kingdom
* Non-volley zone in the game of Pickleball
* Northern Volcanic Zone, a zone of the Andes extending from Colombia to Ecuador
* North Volcanic Zone, one of the volcanic zones of Iceland
# HDMS Absalon

At least two ships of the Royal Danish Navy have borne the name HDMS Absalon:
* HDMS Absalon (1862) an armoured schooner rated as a cruiser in service from 1862 until 1908.
* HDMS Absalon (L16) an Absalon-class support ship launched in 2005.
# Graessle

Gräßle or Graessle is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Graessle (born 1984), American football player
* Ingeborg Gräßle (born 1961), German politician
* Isabelle Graesslé (born 1959), French theologian
# RTS 1

RTS 1 could be referring to:
* RTS 1 (Swiss TV channel)
* RTS 1 (Serbian TV channel)
# Polyostotic fibrous dysplasia

Polyostotic fibrous dysplasia is a form of fibrous dysplasia affecting more than one bone. Fibrous dysplasia is a disorder where bone is replaced by fibrous tissue, leading to weak bones, uneven growth, and deformity.
McCune–Albright syndrome includes polyostotic fibrous dysplasia as part of its presentation. When polyostotic fibrous dysplasia manifests in the long bones, limping results; when it manifests in the face, asymmetric growth of the face can result.
One treatment that has been used is bisphosphonates.
# Lois & Clark: A Superman Novel

Lois & Clark: A Superman Novel is a superhero fiction novel by American science fiction and fantasy writer C. J. Cherryh. It is based on the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman and is about the romance between Superman universe characters Lois Lane and Clark Kent.
The book was first published in hardback in August 1996 by Prima Publishing in the United States, and in October 1996 by Boxtree Ltd in the United Kingdom. Paperback editions of the novel were published in the US in August 1997 by Prima, and in the UK (as Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman) in October 1997 by Boxtree. The book was translated into German and published in Germany in 1997 as Lois & Clark: Der Superman Roman by Heyne Verlag, an imprint of Random House publishers.

## Plot summary

Lois Lane and Clark Kent's engagement in Metropolis is interrupted when Clark/Superman has to fly to the Caucasus in Eurasia to rescue people downstream from a burst dam. While Clark is away, a hotel in Metropolis collapses, and Lois becomes involved in rescuing some children. When Clark returns, he and Lois discover that their arch-rival Lex Luthor may be responsible for bringing down the hotel and other buildings the city using water to undermine their foundations.

## Reception

In a review of Lois & Clark in the New Straits Times, Martin Spice criticised the book's lacklustre plot and elements of it that are not believable, for example buildings in Metropolis that have their foundations washed away by water. He was also critical of the book's publishers and their copyediting, and in particular the cover's public display of affection between Lois and Clark, which, he felt is not in keeping with Superman's image. He asked, "whatever did [Superman] do to deserve a cover like this?" Spice called Lois & Clark "a hack volume" that was "probably produced in a hurry". He believed that "Cherryh's heart was [not] quite in this one", but added that she does "produce a hack novel worthy of the name".
Lois & Clark was also reviewed by Neil Jones in July 1998 issue of the British fantasy and science fiction magazine, Interzone, and by Jill M. Smith in RT Book Reviews. Smith wrote that "Cherryh uses her vast talents to add to the adventures of two timeless, beloved characters".
# Florin Comănici

Florin Comănici is a Romanian sprint canoer who has been competing since the late 2000s. He won a silver medal in the C-4 1000 m event at the 2010 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Poznań.
# N'Heures Souris Rames

N'Heures Souris Rames (Nursery Rhymes) is a book of homophonic translations from English to French, published in 1980 by Ormonde de Kay. It contains some forty nursery rhymes, among which are Coucou doux de Ledoux (Cock-A-Doodle-Doo), Signe, garçon. Neuf Sikhs se pansent (Sing a Song of Sixpence) and Hâte, carrosse bonzes (Hot Cross Buns).
Below is de Kay's Georgie Porgie in the original English with the translation into French:
| Georgie Porgie, Pudding and Pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry. When the boys came out to play; Georgie Porgie ran away. | Georgie Port-régie, peu digne en paille, Qui se dégeule sans mais. Dame craille. Où haine de bouées ce qu'aime a tout plié: Georgie Port-régie règne. Ohé. |
Each poem is accompanied by a series of footnotes, ostensibly explaining obscure terms and references in the French, which parody the scholarly footnotes of philological texts.
# I Saw Such Things in My Sleep EP

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| Stylus | B+ |
I Saw Such Things in My Sleep EP is the debut EP from British indie rock band Guillemots released in 2005. It comprises 4 tracks and sold out on the day of release after much attention from radio presenters across the UK. A limited version of the EP was also released in vinyl 10".
Only 1,000 copies of the EP were pressed. The four tracks were re-released on the international mini-album From The Cliffs in 2006.

## Track listing

* "Who Left The Lights Off Baby?" – 5:04
* "Cats Eyes" – 6:43
* "Made Up Lovesong #43" – 3:35
* "Over The Stairs" – 9:08