OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scrophularia grandiflora

Scrophularia grandiflora is a species of flowering plant in the figwort family (Scrophulariaceae) endemic to Portugal.

## Description

Scrophularia grandiflora is a perennial rhizomatous pubescent herb with stems up to 1.80 m (5.9 ft) tall, ramified at the base. pinnatisect leaves. Inflorescence is usually 24–110 cm (9.4–43.3 in) long with a group of 10 flowers at the base and the rest around 2-6 flowers, opposed, occasionally alternate. Petals are pinkish-flesh, upper lip is purple pink. Anthers are yellow, sometimes with bluish margins. Staminode is purple. Seed capsule is ovoid, very hard when mature and is brown or greenish brown. Seeds are brown-blackish.

## Distribution and habitat

Scrophularia grandiflora is endemic to central west Portugal, mainly in the districts of Coimbra and Leiria, and partially on Santarém and Lisbon where it inhabits slopes and shoulders of paths, empty spaces and forest edges, preferably in shady, humid and somewhat disturbed places. Usually 400–500 m (1,300–1,600 ft) altitude but is also found at much lower sites. Its habitat is focused largely on the area around Coimbra.
# Dmitry Nos

Dmitry Nos (born 21 January 1970) is a Soviet rower. He competed in the men's coxed pair event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Ononis repens

Ononis repens, the common restharrow, is a flowering plant species in the bean family Fabaceae. The name is synonym of Ononis spinosa subsp. procurrens.

## Description

It is a prostrate (maximum height 60cm) woody perennial, spreading by rhizomes. It has hairy stems and small oval leaves with toothed edges. Leaflets are less than 3 times as long as wide. It occasionally has soft, weak spines, but never hard spines like those of Ononis spinosa. The leaves are covered in glandular hairs which give a resinous smell on bruising. Plants are hermaphroditic. The zygomorphic flowers are pink and unscented, 15–20mm, blooming from June to September.

## Habitat and distribution

It is found by the sea shore, on cliffs and dunes and is also common in grasslands and dry hill pastures in chalk or limestone areas, over light, well-drained soils. It may occasionally grow on roadside verges or beside railways.
The species is native to Europe including the UK and Ireland. Its distribution spreads as far south as Morocco and as far east as Poland. It has declined in some parts of Britain but populations are generally stable. Although the species is very widespread, its distribution is often localised, due to its preference for particular soil conditions

## Ecology

A rare species of moth, Aplasta ononaria is specialised to lay its eggs only on common restharrow.
Ononis repens is pollinated by bees.
Like other species in the order Fabales, Ononis repens fixes nitrogen into soil from the air, promoting the growth of other plants.

## Culinary use

Ononis repens is related to liquorice and its roots have a very similar flavour. A liquorice flavour drink can be made by soaking the roots in cold water, and historically the young shoots have been used as a vegetable, boiled or in salads.

## Etymology

The English common name 'restharrow' comes from the plant's propensity to stop horse-drawn farming implements, with its hard, woody roots. The word 'ononis' or 'anonis' has been used for restharrow since classical Greece and Rome and has been suggested to stem from the Ancient Greek onos for donkey because it was used to feed donkeys. The species epithet repens is Latin for creeping, referring to the growth habit of the plant.
# Huperzia lucidula

Huperzia lucidula (also called the shining firmoss or shining clubmoss) is a bright, evergreen, rhizomatous clubmoss of the genus Huperzia.
They grow in loose tufts 14–20 cm long, occasionally up to 1 m long. The leaves are 7–11 mm long (shorter, 3–6 mm, at annual nodes) and narrow, lance-shaped, shiny, and evergreen. The edges are irregularly “toothed” with small serrations. The sporangia (spore cases) are nestled in the bases of the upper leaves. The roots of this plant grow from a creeping and branching underground rhizome.
The shining firmoss is found in Canada from Manitoba in the west and east to Newfoundland; south into the United States, along the Eastern Seaboard to South Carolina, and west through to Missouri. Its preferred habitat is mainly rich, acidic soils in cool, moist coniferous or mixed hardwood forests, as well as near bogs, above stream banks, and on sheltered, low hillsides. They occasionally grow on moss-lined cliffs and ledges, or on shaded, acidic sandstone outcroppings.
The specific name lucidula comes from Latin and means "shining". This is in clear reference to the plant’s bright, vivid green color.
Reproduction is either by copious spore production from sporangia (at the base of stem leaves) or vegetatively through the spread of gemmae.
# Kate Lanphear

Kate Lanphear is an American fashion editor. Previously editor in chief of Maxim, she is women’s style director at The New York Times style magazine, T.

## Career

Previously Lanphear was style director at Elle, then The New York Times’s T magazine. In September 2014, she became editor-in-chief of Maxim, hired in 2014 to lead a redesign of the faltering magazine (in 2007 ownership of the magazine sold for $250 million; in 2014 it sold again for only $2 million.) Her redesign hewed more closely to the style of men's magazines like Esquire and GQ that attracted older, more affluent readers; under her tenure, the magazine moved away from "photo spreads of scantily clad women" and featured a man (Idris Elba) on the cover for the first time. Advertising pages grew significantly, but newsstand sales of the magazine fell, and Lanphear left the magazine in November 2015.
She next became head of Google's Fashion Week search project. Women's Wear Daily described the project as focused on New York Fashion Week and offering "searchable highlights provided by designers and shopping directly from the runway." In October 2017, she became creative director at Marie Claire, following Nina García’s departure. Lanphear held the role until February 2020. In June, she rejoined T Magazine as women’s style director.
# Dongguan (disambiguation)

Dongguan may refer to:
* Dongguan (東莞/东莞), a city in Guangdong, China.
* Dongguan Church, in Shenyang, Liaoning, China
* Dongguan Mosque, in Xining, Qinghai, China
* Dongguan Town, Fujian, in Yongchun County, Fujian
** Dongguan Bridge, an ancient bridge in Dongguan Town
* 3476 Dongguan, main-belt asteroid
* Dongguan Street (Yangzhou), Jiangsu
* Dongguang County, Hebei
# Klute (disambiguation)

Klute is a 1971 film starring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland.
Klute may also refer to:
* Chris Klute, American soccer player
* Klute (musician), a pseudonym for drum and bass producer Tom Withers
* Klutæ, an industrial music project formerly known as Klute
* Klute shag, a hairstyle based on that of Jane Fonda in the film Klute
* The Klute, a pseudonym for performance poet Bernard Schober
* The Klute, a character played by Deep Roy in the season 2 episode "Gambit" of Blake's 7
* Klute, a nightclub in Durham, UK
* Klute (crater), a crater on the far side of the Moon
# Rory Bourke

Rory Michael Bourke (born July 14, 1942, Cleveland, Ohio) is an American country music songwriter and music publisher.
Bourke moved to Nashville in 1964 and worked for a period in the promotional department of Mercury Records.
His songwriting career took off in the early 1970s and he soon racked up tracks recorded by Charlie Rich, Elvis Presley, Lynn Anderson, Billy Crash Craddock, Olivia Newton-John, and many others. His most successful song was "The Most Beautiful Girl", cowritten with Billy Sherrill and Norro Wilson, recorded by Rich and a number-one record in both the country and pop fields. He co-wrote "Patch It Up" with Eddie Rabbitt and wrote "Your Love's Been A Long Time Coming," both of which were recorded by Elvis Presley.
Bourke's other hit songs include "A Little Good News," (Anne Murray), "You Look So Good in Love" (George Strait), "I Know a Heartache When I See One" (Jennifer Warnes), and "Come Next Monday" (K. T. Oslin). Most of his songs were written in collaboration with other songwriters. Charlie Black is a frequent writing partner and he has also written hits with Oslin, Mike Reid, Eddie Rabbitt, Deborah Allen, and a number of others.
Bourke was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1989. His awards include three times as ASCAP's "Writer of the Year" (1975, 1979, 1983) and three Grammy nominations for Best Country Song. He has also won 11 BMI performance award and over 45 ASCAP performance awards.
# Lonely Alone

"Lonely Alone" is a song written by J. D. Martin and John Jarrard, and recorded by American country music group The Forester Sisters. It was released in July 1986 as the first and only single from the album Perfume, Ribbons & Pearls. The song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# List of ELCA colleges and universities

This is a list of Evangelical Lutheran Church in America colleges and universities:
* Augsburg University (Minneapolis, Minnesota)
* Augustana College (Rock Island, Illinois)
* Augustana University (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
* Bethany College (Lindsborg, Kansas)
* California Lutheran University (Thousand Oaks, California)
* Capital University (Bexley, Ohio)
* Carthage College (Kenosha, Wisconsin)
* Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota)
* Gettysburg College (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania)
* Grand View University (Des Moines, Iowa)
* Gustavus Adolphus College (St. Peter, Minnesota)
* Lenoir–Rhyne University (Hickory, North Carolina)
* Luther College (Decorah, Iowa)
* Midland University (Fremont, Nebraska)
* Muhlenberg College (Allentown, Pennsylvania)
* Newberry College (Newberry, South Carolina)
* Pacific Lutheran University (Parkland, Washington)
* Roanoke College (Salem, Virginia)
* St. Olaf College (Northfield, Minnesota)
* Susquehanna University (Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania)
* Texas Lutheran University (Seguin, Texas)
* Thiel College (Greenville, Pennsylvania)
* Wagner College (Staten Island, New York)
* Wartburg College (Waverly, Iowa)
* Wittenberg University (Springfield, Ohio)

## Former or defunct colleges

* Dana College (Blair, Nebraska), closed in 2010
* Finlandia University (Hancock, Michigan), closed in 2023
* Upsala College (East Orange, New Jersey), closed in 1995
* Waldorf University (Forest City, Iowa), sold to Columbia Southern University in 2010 and was renamed from Waldorf College in 2016
# David Warfield

David Warfield (November 28, 1866 – June 27, 1951) was an American stage actor.

## Life and career

Warfield was born David Wohlfeld in San Francisco, California, to German-Jewish parents, Louise and Sigmund Wohlfeld. His first connection with the theatre was as an usher. He made his first stage appearance in 1888 in The Ticket-of-Leave Man. Two years later he went to New York City, where he appeared at the Casino Theatre and at Weber and Field's Music Hall. In 1901, he was discovered and promoted by David Belasco who starred him in The Auctioneer, in which he played 1,400 times, including a revival that extended over several seasons. He remained under the Belasco management.
Although he appeared in many productions, his fortune and success in theater centered on his playing four major roles over a 25-year period: Simon Levi in The Auctioneer (1901), Anton von Barwig in The Music Master (1904), Wes Bigelow in A Grand Army Man (1907) and the title role in The Return of Peter Grimm (1911).
One of his best-known roles was that of Anton von Barwig in The Music Master, which he played from 1904 to 1908, appearing in the part more than 1000 times. In 1908, Warfield and his company appeared at the Elitch Theatre in The Music Master and A Grand Army Man. Warfield's company included Denver-native and eponym of the Tony Awards, Antoinette Perry.
In 1911 Warfield created the title role in The Return of Peter Grimm, a play Cecil B. DeMille claimed that David Belasco stole from him.
Warfield's position as a leading American actor in comedy was established by the masterly style in which he portrayed, in each of these plays, a kindly old gentleman who is pathetic in misfortune and amusingly eccentric. In 1916 he appeared in Van der Decken, a play by Belasco, based on the legend of The Flying Dutchman.
The Warfield Theatre in Warfield's birthplace of San Francisco, California, is named in his honor.
Warfield, who at the time was one of the world's richest entertainers, died in New York City, at 84.
# Husky Marching Band

The University of Washington Husky Marching Band (Husky Band, or HMB) is the marching band of the University of Washington. HMB uses the traditional Big Ten-style chair step style of marching. The HMB is a year-round ensemble that actively participates in supporting all Husky sports. Members participate during the fall to help support Husky Football at all home football games and selected away games. The 2024 season is the 95th for the HMB.
The Husky Band, under the direction of Bill Bissell, is credited with the invention of the Wave in 1981.
An event for local high school bands, Band Day at Husky football games began in 1950 under former director Walter C. Welke.
The HMB is a traveling group, sending many pep bands to away games. The full band has performed at the College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta, Georgia. and traveled and performed in Japan, China, and Europe. In addition, the HMB plays at various community events around Seattle and does a full show at one local high school once a year. The 2015–2016 season included a trip to Vancouver, B.C. to perform at a B.C. Lions football game as well as a trip to the 2016 Women's Final Four in Indianapolis. The 2023-2024 season also included a trip to Vancouver, B.C, as well as traveling to Las Vegas, NV for the Pac-12 Football Championship Game, New Orleans, LA for the Sugar Bowl, and Houston, TX for the College Football Playoff National Championship in support of Husky Football.

## Directors

* Walter C. Welke (1929–1956)
* Bill Cole (1957–1970)
* Bill Bissell (1970–1993)
* Dr. Brad McDavid (1994–2024)
* Corey Jahlas (2024-)

## Instrumentation

* Drum Majors
* Feature Twirlers
* Piccolos
* Clarinets
* Alto Saxophones
* Tenor Saxophones
* Mellophones
* Trumpets
* Trombones
* Baritones
* Sousaphones
* Snares
* Basses
* Tenors
* Cymbals
# Green train

Green train may refer to:
* the Swedish Gröna tåget project, involving a modified Regina (train) passenger train
* the British Rail Class 172, a British passenger train promoted as "green train"
* the Green-skinned trains, rail service in some communist countries
# Jazz Forum (historic periodical)

Jazz Forum was a British-based "quarterly review of jazz and literature" founded and edited by Albert J. McCarthy (1920–1987) and published by the Delphic Press from 1946 — surviving only five issues until 1947. According to the jazz writers Peter Clayton and Peter Gammond, the publication offered good features by distinguished contributors. It was a short-lived but highly acclaimed experiment in linking jazz, poetry, literature, and graphic art in a post-World War II avant-garde British era. Several of the contributors were among the foremost Beat and modern writers of the time. The graphic art was also forward. The publication had useful discographies of then under-rated musicians. Contributors to the first 32-page issue included Stanley Dance, Charles Delaunay, Langston Hughes, Hugues Panassie, Roger Pryor Dodge in a mix of poetry and book reviews.
# Lucas Chávez

Lucas Chávez may refer to:
* Lucas Chaves, Argentine footballer (born 1995)
* Lucas Chávez (Bolivian footballer) (born 2003)
* Lucas Chávez (volleyball) (born 1982)
# Klute (musician)

Klute is the primary recording alias of Thomas Harold George Withers, a drum and bass producer and DJ from Ipswich, UK. He is also the drummer, vocalist and songwriter of the English hardcore band The Stupids.
Klute first turned to electronic production in the early 1990s, experimenting with techno before turning to drum and bass. He released two 12" singles under the 'Override' alias in 1995 and 1996, as well as appearing on Ninja Tune compilations. In 1997 he released the 12" single Deep Control under the alias 'The Spectre'. In 1998 the debut Klute LP Casual Bodies was released on the Certificate 18 imprint; Fear of People followed in 2000.
In 2001 he established the label Commercial Suicide. This released his own material, including the albums Lie, Cheat & Steal (2003), No One's Listening Anymore (2005), The Emperor's New Clothes, (2007) and Music for prophet (2010). All of these albums are double CDs with one drum and bass disc and another of downtempo techno and breakbeat and received widespread acclaim in the electronic music community. The track "Time 4 Change" from No One's Listening Anymore was the last tune played on-air by John Peel.
Commercial Suicide has also released tracks from Break, Digital, Spirit, Calibre, Dom & Roland, Hive, SKC, Gridlok, Jamal, Method One and Chris Su.
As well as releasing music on his own label, Klute has releases on Hospital Records, 31 Records, Soul:R, Shogun Audio, Metalheadz, and Breakbeat Science Recordings.

## Discography
### Albums

* Casual Bodies – Certificate 18 (1998)
* Fear of People – Certificate 18 (2000)
* Part of Me – Hospital Records (2002)
* Lie, Cheat & Steal – Commercial Suicide (2003)
* No One's Listening Anymore – Commercial Suicide (2005)
* The Emperor's New Clothes – Commercial Suicide (2007)
* Music For Prophet – Commercial Suicide (2010)
* The Draft – Commercial Suicide (2013)
* Read Between The Lines – Commercial Suicide (2017)
* Whatever It Takes – Commercial Suicide (2019)
# Rose Park

Rose Park may refer to:
* Rose Park, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
* Rose Park, Long Beach, California, a neighborhood in Long Beach, California, United States
* Rose Park, Salt Lake City, Utah, a neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
# Seamus Quinn

Seamus Quinn is a former Gaelic footballer from Gortletteragh, County Leitrim. Along with Mickey Quinn he is Leitrim's only All Star winner. Quinn won an All Star at full-back in 1994. This was in Leitrim's Connacht Senior Football Championship winning season; Quinn would go on to become the last remaining member of that team following the departure of Fergal Reynolds.
In 2000, Brian McEniff selected him to represent Ireland against Australia, becoming the first Leitrim player to receive international recognition.
After retirement from playing he managed the county's junior team to a Connacht Junior Football Championship title in 2017.

## Honours

* 1 Connacht Senior Football Championship (1994)
* 1 All Star Award (1994)
* 1 International Rules Series (2000)
# Peter Macdonald (Australian politician)

Peter Alexander Cameron Macdonald OAM (born. 29 May 1943) is an Australian medical practitioner and politician from Glasgow, Scotland. He was formerly the independent member for the Electoral district of Manly in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and Mayor of Manly Council.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Macdonald was educated in Edinburgh, the University of London (MB, BS) and King's College Hospital. During this time, he was involved with the Royal College of General Practitioners (MRCGP) and joined the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, obtaining a Diploma in Anaesthetics (DA) and a Diploma in Obstetrics (DRCOG).
Macdonald emigrated to Australia in 1972. He settled in Manly and worked as a general practitioner from 1973 to 2006. He was elected to Manly Municipal Council from 1984 to 1999, becoming Deputy Mayor from 1995 to 1996. He was member for Manly from 1991 to 1999. In 2000 Macdonald founded and is the current President of Australian Doctors International, which provides non-government health care and development aid in remote and rural regions of Papua New Guinea. He also worked with Médecins Sans Frontières in Iran in 1999, with Timor Aid in 2000 and was also Director of international community development organisation Plan International Australia from 2000 to 2003.
Macdonald resumed his local political career in 2004 when he was elected as Mayor of Manly, serving until 2008. He was re-elected as a councillor at the 2008 Local Government Elections following his announcement of not running for mayor and retired at the 2012 local government elections. In the 2011 Queen's Birthday Honours, Macdonald was presented with the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) "For service to local government, and to medicine."
# Daniel Huttenlocher

Daniel Peter Huttenlocher is an American computer scientist, academic administrator and corporate director. He is the inaugural dean of the Schwarzman College of Computing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Prior to this, he notably served as the inaugural dean of Cornell Tech at Cornell University, and as a member of Amazon's board of directors.
Much of Huttenlocher's research has centered on artificial intelligence (AI), and collaborated with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt on the book The Age of A.I. And Our Human Future (2021).

## Early life and education

Huttenlocher was born in 1959. Huttenlocher's father was a neurologist at the University of Chicago Medical School, and his mother was a professor of cognitive psychology at the University of Chicago.
He attended the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools and has an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan. He earned his master's and doctorate (1988) degrees from MIT, the latter under Shimon Ullman.

## Career

Huttenlocher previously worked at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center and was Chief Technology Officer at Intelligent Markets. He joined the department of computer science at Cornell in 1988, and he owned 24 patents in computer vision by 2015. Huttenlocher was the inaugural dean and vice provost of Cornell Tech at Cornell University. In 2016, he was named to the board of directors of Amazon.
In February 2019, he was named by MIT to be the head of its new Schwarzman College of Computing starting in August 2019.

### The Age of A.I. And Our Human Future

In 2021, Huttenlocher co-authored The Age of AI. And Our Human Future alongside former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt. The book argued that advances in artificial intelligence (AI) stood to result in widespread social changes across human society, and discussed whether humans were ready for such changes.
In 2023, Huttenlocher, Kissinger, and Schmidt reunited to author an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal, where they argued that advances in AI technologies could potentially be compared in importance to the invention of the printing press.

## Books

* The Age of AI. And Our Human Future, with Henry A. Kissinger and Eric Schmidt, Little, Brown and Company, New York, 2021