OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Passiflora suberosa

Passiflora suberosa is a species of passionflower that is native to the Americas. It is commonly known as corkystem passionflower due to the corkiness of older stems. Other common names include corky passion vine, cork-bark passion flower, corkstem passionflower and corky passionfruit. In Latin America it is called Meloncillo. It is possibly also cryptic and have multiple species in one.

## Description
### Leaves and stems

It is a creeping or climbing perennial liana up to 6 meters long. It has suberous stems in its lower part, glabrous to puberulent.
The leaves are simple, alternate, entire to three-lobed, with both sides glabrous, shiny green. They are 4 to 12 centimeters long when elliptical and up to 5 cm long and 7 cm wide when deeply lobed, sharp lobes, base rounded to truncated, glabrous to puberulent; petioles 0.5–4 cm long, with a pair of conspicuous and stipitate glands in upper half; linear stipules.
The plant is known for the fact that the leaves on one and the same plant vary greatly in shape and size. Another well-known phenomenon is that the lower part of the trunk becomes corky with aging.

### Flowers and fruit

The melliferous flowers are solitary or in pairs, and grow in the leaf axils. Greenish or yellowish in color, they have 5 lanceolate sepals, but no petals. Flowering takes place from late summer to late winter.
The inedible fruit is not hardy and transitions from green to indigo, purple and, lastly, black as it ripens. The glabrous fruits contain a multitude of tiny seeds in a dark blue pulp, which are dispersed by birds.
(Not able to verify original reference(6). Forms .org/.edu reference this particular fruit as edible for people but may not have the best of flavor depending on ripeness.)

## Range

Its range stretches from Florida and the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas in the United States south through Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean to South America. In 1909, it was introduced in Polynesia and Australia.
It is extremely prolific (up to 1000 seeds per square meter), smothering any vegetation it grows on, including trees. In New Caledonia, it is prohibited to introduce the species into the wild.

## Reproduction

Many clones of the plant are self-pollinating. In winter, the plant is hardy down to temperatures around 7 °C. It can be propagated by sowing or cuttings.
This species is a host plant for the caterpillars of the Gulf fritillary (Agraulis vanillae), Julia heliconian (Dryas iulia), Mexican silverspot (Dione moneta), red postman (Heliconius erato), and zebra heliconian (Heliconius charithonia). It is a larval host plant for the glasswing butterfly (Acraea andromacha) in Australia.
# Joseph Meade

Joseph Michael Meade (1839 – 14 July 1900) was an Irish businessman and politician.

## Biography

He was born in Dublin, son of Michael Meade of Great Brunswick Street, a Catholic and founder of the building and contracting firm of Meade, Michael & Son. Joseph entered the family firm and on his father's death in 1866, and took over as head and greatly expanded it. He eventually employed 900 men and was contracted for major projects.
He was the chairman of numerous boards including the Hibernian Bank and the Globe insurance company, he used his wealth and position to enhance his civic standing. In 1886 he was elected to Dublin Corporation as alderman for Trinity ward, a position he held until his death, and in 1889 he was made Sheriff of Dublin City.
A staunch nationalist, he contributed financially to the Home Rule League and after the split in 1890, he remained a supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell. He was elected Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1891, and re-elected the following year – his princely hospitality in the Mansion House was apparently responsible for his popularity. In the 1892 general election he stood as an Irish National League candidate for Stephen's Green constituency and was narrowly defeated by 15 votes by the liberal unionist William Kenny. It was his first and last attempt for a seat in parliament.
He died at his home in Dublin on 14 July 1900 and is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery. He was survived by his second wife, Ada Willis.
At Meade's death, his property – the bulk of which was in tenements – was valued at £60,000. Nine tenement houses which he owned in Henrietta Street were then auctioned; (including 14 Henrietta Street) these alone had provided him with a gross annual rental of £1,500. In twentieth-century history books he is chiefly remembered as a notorious slum landlord and despoiler of Georgian Dublin; he stripped out original features in the houses he owned and subdivided them. However, he enjoyed a good reputation during his lifetime; his obituaries testify to his geniality, his common sense, and his ability to make friends across the political divide.
# James McCarthy (surveyor)

James Fitzroy McCarthy (1853–1919) was an Irish surveyor and cartographer who played a prominent role in the delimitation of the borders of Thailand (then known as Siam) in the late nineteenth century, helping transform the country into a modern nation-state. He served as the first Director-General of the Royal Thai Survey Department, which was established in 1885.
# Escuer

Escuer is a locality located in the municipality of Biescas, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 33.

## Geography

Escuer is located 61km north of Huesca.
# Lopata

Lopata (pronounced) is a settlement in the City Municipality of Celje in eastern Slovenia. It lies on the northwestern outskirts of Celje. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

Like the village of Lopata in the Municipality of Žužemberk, the name of this village is derived from the common noun lopata (now 'shovel' but originally 'flat part/area'), referring to the level terrain of the village surrounded by hills.
# Enes Begović

Enes Begović (born 6 June 1965) is a Bosnian pop-folk singer and producer.

## Early life

Enes Begović was born on 6 June 1965 in Visoko, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina. While attending a Visoko high school in 1978, Begović passed an audition as a solo vocalist, an event that inspired his interest in music.

## Career

Begović entered the professional music world in 1985, releasing his first studio album Još samo jednom sjeti se that same year under the label Diskoton. His second studio album Šta bih ja bez tebe (1987) featured the hit song "Siroče" (Orphan). 1990 saw Begović move from Diskoton to the label Jugodisk for his third studio album Bosanac. The album and the song of the same name became huge successes, with the album selling at least 500,000 copies.
Begović won the 2008 Ilidža music festival with the song "Duša Sarajeva" (The Soul of Sarajevo), written by Dragan Stojković Bosanac. Begović recorded the pop-rock duet "Dva jarana" with Mladen Vojičić Tifa in March 2011. The song was written by Bosnian-German songwriter Amir Jesenković. "Dva jarana" was originally intended to be recorded with Nihad Alibegović.
On 26 November 2011, a 25th Anniversary concert was held at Sarajevo's Mirza Delibašić Hall to mark the 25th year of Begović's professional career.
His 2016 Australian tour kicked off with a concert in Perth on 4 March 2016. Begović performed for the Bosnian diaspora in Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, and finished the tour with two concerts in Melbourne on 18 and 19 March.

## Discography

* Još samo jednom sjeti se (1985)
* Šta bih ja bez tebe (1987)
* Bosanac (1990)
* Noćima nema kraja (1991)
* Noćna ptica (1993)
* Noći pune ljubavi (1995)
* Od života uzmi sve (1997)
* Oprosti joj, bože (1999)
* Samo jednom se živi (2001)
* Da se napijem (2002)
* Tako te volim (2004)
* Oči boje badema (2006)
* Za ljubav (2008)
* Lijepa je (2011)
* 19 (2019)
# Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant

Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant is a hydroelectric power plant on river Dobra, near the town of Ogulin, in Karlovac County, Croatia. Its total capacity is 55.5 MW.
The Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant is a high pressure diversion plant which harnesses the river power of the Ogulinska Dobra and Zagorska Mrežnica rivers. It is operated by the Croatian state-owned electrical company, Hrvatska elektroprivreda. Another lake is formed by the river Dobra just before it plunges into Đula's abyss. Namely, somewhere around one kilometer away from the center of Ogulin, a dam was built on the river Dobra, and in this way another artificial lake, Bukovnik, was created. From that lake, water is drained through channels up to 30 kilometers long to the Gojak Hydroelectric Power Station, where we use it to obtain electricity.

## The Kupa River catchment hydroelectric power plants

* Ozalj Hydroelectric Power Plant
* Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant
* Lešće Hydroelectric Power Plant
* Zeleni Vir Hydroelectric Power Plant
# Music Industry Online

Music Industry Online (also called MIO) is an online music magazine that has been reporting on the South African music industry since December 1999 when it was known as PC Music.

## History and profile

Music Industry Online was founded by Josh Adler in November 1999 as PC Music, with Adler himself as its editor Initially, PC Music, would send a monthly newsletter to about 50 subscribers, explaining the basics of using personal computers to make electronic music. The first issue was sent out in December 1999.The headquarters is in Johannesburg.
In 1998 Adler partnered with Jeff Fletcher - who had founded a discussion list for South African electronic musicians on the Hivemind Network, to create a small community of subscribers and a simple website. For a while, the PC Music newsletter would be distributed electronically each month, and then archived on the website. As the mailing list grew, Adler invited two of his computer science classmates in January 2001: Asher Lipson and Sam Hutchinson, whom at the time became MIO's Technical Director.
The decision set in place an entirely new phase for PC Music, which then changed to Music Industry Online in 2005. This witnessed an influx of resources in the form of writers who updated the site with regular news and feature content, drawing audiences both South Africa and abroad. Forums and discussion boards were introduced and moderators elected to keep a watchful eye on the use of offensive behavior.
The content also started undergoing subtle changes, from being information based purely on how to make electronic music, to incorporating other music genres and all sectors of the music industry, namely Djing, Artists, Music Business, Education, Events, Music Reviews and the Music Tech sections.
It 2005 two more journalists joined MIO on a full-time basis; Taryn Lee-Bigger and Phash Ratshilumela.
Richard Rumney joined MIO as editor in chief in 2007. In 2007 Adler and Hutchinson decided to focus on MIO’s mother company, Prefix Technologies, which they co-own and left MIO in the hands of Rumney and Ratshilumela. The same year, MIO was registered under a new umbrella term: MIO Media. At the time, Adler and Hutchinson are still active partners.
From October 2008 to early 2011, MIO and the Southern African Music Rights Organisation (SAMRO) ran a section called SA Music Good News, which only focuses at writing about positive developments in the South African Music Industry.
Rumney remained MIO’s Editor in Chief until October 2009, when Ratshilumela took over.
Music Industry Online was only accessible on the web and sent a regular newsletter. It was seen as one of South Africa's major online music magazines. The magazine strived to be a catalyst for growth in the South African music industry and this had seen a number of initiatives aimed at encouraging the South African music industry.
In October 2014, Music Industry Online relaunched under new ownership, after being bought from the previous owners by 882 People Media.

## Editorship

* Josh Adler: 1999-2005
* Richard Rumney: 2007-2009
* Phash Ratshilumela: 2009- 2013
* Zethu Zulu: 2014–Present
# Fuller Craft Museum

Fuller Craft Museum is an arts and crafts museum in the city of Brockton, Massachusetts, 25 miles south of Boston. It receives 20,000 visitors a year. It contains contemporary craft-based art of many different genres and origins. It is the only craft museum in the New England area. The museum was founded in 1946.

## Exhibits

The permanent collection at Fuller Craft Museum includes studio furniture, as well as glass, ceramics, jewelry and wood or textiles. Many craft artists are included in the permanent collection. The outdoor permanent sculpture features materials from nature. The museum has an outdoor courtyard.
The museum also hosts temporary exhibits, such as displays of polymer clay sculptures, fantasy teapots, an exhibit on the meaning of shoes, and a current display of Native American basket weaving. It pairs with a local high school to offer weaving and ceramics lessons for special needs students.

## History

Fuller Craft Museum was made possible by Myron Fuller, who in August 1946, set up a trust fund for an art center to be educational in nature. Fuller was a native of Brockton and was a geologist and a hydrologist. During his career, he amassed a small fortune. From his accumulated wealth, Fuller set aside the sum of one million dollars, to establish the art museum and cultural center in memory of his family. It was previously known as the Fuller Memorial Museum of Art School.

## Location and environment

The museum building was created by architects J. Timothy Anderson & Associates of Boston. Fuller Craft is filled with high ceilings, wide corridors, slate floors, natural wood beams and myriad floor to ceiling windows that provide an abundance of natural light. Fine craft is exhibited in the galleries as well as outside where various sculptures appear at almost every turn in the museum's architectural courtyards and outdoor sculpture garden. Integrating the museum's architectural elements with the natural environment creates a unique atmosphere where visitors will discover a seamless transition from indoors to outdoors and vice versa. This design and the reciprocity between art and nature that it creates was inspired by the work of Danish architects, Jorgen Bo and Vilhelm Wohlert and what many consider to be one of the most significant buildings of the 20th century, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Copenhagen.
The museum is located next to the D.W. Field Park in Brockton, Massachusetts. It pairs with a local high school to offer weaving and ceramics lessons for special needs students.
# J-class blimp

The J-class blimps were non-rigid airships designed by the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in the early 1920s for the US Navy.

## Design and development

Designed in 1919, the J-type were to be improvements upon the D-type. Improvements included a smaller envelope (174,800 cu ft), more powerful engines, a new, simple boat style control car capable of water landings and a single ballonet to reduce weight as tried in the H-1. Two airships, designated J-1 and J-2, were ordered. J-1 first flew 31 August 1922 at Wingfoot Lake. The J-1 was operated at Hampton Roads until airship operations there were terminated in 1924. From May 1924 the J-1 served at Lakehurst, and was at that time the Navy's only active blimp. Due to the single ballonet, the J-1 proved difficult to handle. J-1 was retired in August 1924. J-2 was cancelled due to the failure of the single ballonet J-1, with the car being stored at the Naval Aircraft Factory.
J-3 was assembled from an Army TC type envelope and control car, modified to suit the Navy. Instrumentation came from the J-1. The J-3 first flew 12 October 1926. Lakehurst was the only naval air station which the J-3 served at. Its role was to train crews for the ZR-3 and ZRS-4 and 5. The J-3 was lost on April 4, 1933, during a forced landing while searching for survivors of the Navy rigid airship USS Akron (ZRS-4) with the loss of 2 out of the blimp's crew of 7. Rescue was made by a United States Coast Guard and New York Police Department amphibians. J-4 utilized the J-2 control car, modified by enclosing it, and a TC-type envelope. It was test flown in November 1927. The J-4 served as a trainer at Lakehurst until it was sent to Sunnyvale in the summer of 1933. After the Army took over Sunnyvale, the J-4 was returned to Lakehurst in May 1935. The J-4 was stricken from the Navy registry in March 1940.
The J-class blimps were equipped with a control car that was suspended externally from the envelope. Utilizing helium for lift, the envelope capacity was 210,000 cu ft (5,900 m$^3$). Two radial engines powered the blimp.

## Operators
### United States

* United States Army As TC Class Blimps
* United States Navy

## Specifications (J-3 and J-4)

General characteristics
* Crew: 5-6
* Length: 196 ft 0 in (59.76 m)
* Diameter: 44 ft 6 in (13.57 m)
* Height: 58 ft 0 in (17.68 m)
* Volume: 210,600 cu ft (5,964 m$^3$)
* Useful lift: 4,600 lb (2,087 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Union , 130 hp (97 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 60 mph (96 km/h, 52 kn)
* Cruise speed: 46 mph (74 km/h, 40 kn)
* Range: 970 mi (1,556 km, 840 nmi)
* Endurance: 52 hours
* Service ceiling: 8,000 ft (2,439 m)
# Passiflora sodiroi

Passiflora sodiroi is a species of plant in the family Passifloraceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Estoy por ti

Estoy por ti is a television dating show broadcast on Spain's Antena 3 channel from 11 July 2005 to 2006. It was presented by actress Anabel Alonso, and later by the Argentine Michel Brown.
# Hospital Omozzoli Parisetti

The Parisetti or Omozzoli Parisetti Hospital was once housed on the building on Via Toschi #24 in central Reggio Emilia, Italy, now housing the a nursing home (‘’casa di riposo’’) for the elderly ‘’Istituto Omozzoli Parisetti’’. For over 200 years, the site housed a hospice/hospital; it stands across the street from the Palazzo Masdoni and further along the street is the Palazzo Spalletti-Trivelli.
In 1699, the Count Paolo degli Omozzoli Parisetti built the oratory of Saints Pellegrino and Rocco at this site. In the late 1670s, his wealthy merchant family had been elevated into the aristocracy. Since 1410, the family had maintained a hospital, mainly servicing ill and poor pilgrims, and dedicated to Santa Maria della Carità near the church of San Raffaele. The building and integrated chapel has undergone a number of refurbishments, and the façade reflects mainly the reconstruction in the early 18th-century. In 1767, the Este family suppressed the hospice; but at present it regained part of its purpose as a home for the elderly.
The external entrance to the chapel stands at the last bay on the right, above the entrance is a medieval plaque. The chapel has a baroque altarpiece, below an oval with a depiction of St George.
# Pühi

Pühi is a village in Kambja Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# Fueguina

Fueguina is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Miyama, Kyoto

Miyama (美山町, Miyama-chō) is an agricultural town located in Kitakuwada District, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,070 and a density of 14.89 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 340.47 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2006, Miyama, along with the towns of Hiyoshi, Sonobe, and Yagi (all from Funai District), was merged to create the city of Nantan.

## Tourism

Miyama is best known for its thatched roof houses that create a rustic village ambience. Its top tourist attraction is Miyama Kayabuki-no-Sato.
Miyama is located 55km from Kyoto City. The various homestay options in the town facilitate short getaways for people who want a quick escape from city life.
# Yi (vessel)

A yi is a shape used in ancient Chinese ritual bronzes. It has the shape of half a gourd with a handle (often in the shape of a dragon) and usually supported by four legs. It is believed it was used to contain water for washing hands before rituals like sacrifices.
# International Studies (journal)

International Studies publishes original research articles on a wide range of issues and problems, as well as on the theoretical debates of contemporary relevance in the broader field of International Relations and Area Studies. Published in association with Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). The journal was established in 1959.
# George Hall Jones

George Hall Jones (1837 - 2 September 1899) was a politician in colonial Queensland. He was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1888 to 1891, representing the electorate of Burnett.
# Marijuana Party of Nova Scotia

The Marijuana Party of Nova Scotia was a Canadian political organization based in Nova Scotia, Canada. The major aspect of the Marijuana Party platform was the legalization of marijuana in the province of Nova Scotia.
The party nominated Melanie Patriquen as a candidate in the 2001 by-election for the riding Halifax Fairview. Patriquen came in fourth place with 38 votes and 1.02% of the popular vote.
Prior to the 2003 provincial election, the party began to recruit candidates and revealed a platform. The party nominated 11 candidates in the province's 52 ridings, and won 1,608 votes, or 0.39% of the popular vote.
# Lonesome Tears in My Eyes

"Lonesome Tears in My Eyes" is a song written by Johnny Burnette, Dorsey Burnette, Paul Burlison and Al Mortimer. It was first released by co-writer Johnny Burnette and his Rock 'n' Roll Trio in December 1956, and has been covered by various artists, including the Beatles.

## Original version

Johnny Burnette, recorded "Lonesome Tears in My Eyes" for his studio album Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n Roll Trio, the song was composed together with Dorsey Burnette (his brother), Paul Burlison and Al Mortimer.
The UK label Mabel's Record Co. release it unofficially as a single along Your Baby Blue Eyes on B-side.

### Personnel

* Tony Austin – drums
* Paul Burlison – electric guitar
* Dorsey Burnette – bass fiddle
* Johnny Burnette – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Eddie Gray – drums
* Grady Martin – guitar

## The Beatles version

The Beatles, recorded "Lonesome Tears in My Eyes" "live in studio" for the BBC radio programme Pop Go the Beatles on 10 July 1963, and later transmitted on 23 July. In 1994, their recording was commercially released on the album Live at the BBC. The song also influenced a later Beatles song, "The Ballad of John and Yoko" in that the outro guitar riff to that song was inspired by the corresponding intro guitar riff on "Lonesome Tears in My Eyes". On the BBC recording, John Lennon introduces the song as "recorded in 1822".

### Personnel

* John Lennon – vocals, lead guitar
* Paul McCartney – bass
* George Harrison – guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums

## Covers

Other artists that have covered the song include:
* The Crank Tones
* Los Fabulocos
* The Four Charms
* Frantic Flintstone
* The Go Getters
* Roy Kay Trio
* Sonny Rogers
* Royal Crown Revue
* Tennessee Trio
* Los Primitivos
* The Hot Shakers