OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helianthella durangensis

Helianthella durangensis is a rare Mexican plant in the family Asteraceae, found only in the State of Durango in northern Mexico.
Helianthella durangensis is a herbaceous plant up to 35 cm (14 in) tall. Leaves are long and narrow, up to 6 cm (2.4 in) long. Each head contains both ray flowers and disc flowers.
# Gudme Municipality

Until 1 January 2007 Gudme municipality was a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Funen County in central Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 120 km$^2$, and had a total population of 6,407 (2005). Its last mayor was Lars Erik Hornemann, a member of the Venstre (Liberal Party) political party. The municipality's main city and the site of its municipal council was Gudme.
The municipality was formed in 1970 from the following parishes;
* Brudager Sogn (Gudme Herred)
* Gudbjerg Sogn (Gudme Herred)
* Gudme Sogn (Gudme Herred)
* Hesselager Sogn (Gudme Herred)
* Oure Sogn (Gudme Herred)
* Vejstrup Sogn (Gudme Herred)
Gudme municipality ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Svendborg and Egebjerg municipalities to form the new Svendborg municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 418 km$^2$ and a total population of 58,354 (2005). The new municipality belongs to Region of Southern Denmark.
# Pensford Viaduct

Pensford Viaduct is a disused railway bridge in the village of Pensford, within the historic English county of Somerset, now unitary authority Bath and North East Somerset. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The viaduct was built in 1874 to carry the Bristol and North Somerset Railway over the valley of the River Chew. The contractor was J. Perry, of Tredegar Works, Bow. During construction the bridge failed and had to be rebuilt.
The last scheduled passenger train to cross the viaduct was the 9:25 a.m. from Frome to Bristol on 31 October 1959; after that there were only goods trains (mainly bringing coal from Radstock), which ceased in 1964, and very occasional excursion trains. It officially closed after the Chew Stoke flood of 1968 which damaged the viaduct and other buildings in Pensford and the wider Chew Valley.
The viaduct was offered for sale for £1, in 1984; however, the likely maintenance costs were prohibitive and no one bought it. It became the property of BRB (Residuary) Ltd which took over some of the assets of the British Railways Board when it was privatised. In September 2013, BRB (Residuary) Ltd was abolished, with assets being transferred to the Highways Agency as part of the Historical Railways Estate.
In 2014 a new microbrewery in Pensford known as the Chew Valley Brewery used a depiction of the viaduct as its logo.

## Architecture

Construction is of stone piers and spandrels with red brick soffits. The viaduct is 995 feet (303 m) long, reaches a maximum height of 95 feet (29 m) to rail level and consists of sixteen arches. The arches are of different widths and heights and supported by tall, tapering piers in the centre and thicker shorter ones towards the sides. Arches 5 and 13 are lower than the others dividing the bridge into sections with four higher arches at each end.
Subsequent repairs were made with concrete rather than stone, though it was dressed to look similar to the surrounding stone.
# Oenopota dubia

Oenopota dubia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Sakhalin, Eastern Russia
# Oenopota dictyophora

Oenopota dictyophora is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9.1 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in European waters off the British Isles and in the Bay of Biscay.
# Oenopota diabula

Oenopota diabula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Campos Basin, southeast Brazil.
# Karl Schneider (Swiss footballer)

Karl Schneider was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel. He played in the position as defender.
Between the years 1899 and 1901 Schneider played a total of 25 games for Basel without scoring a goal. Seven of these games were in the Swiss Serie A, and 18 were friendly games. In the 1899–1900 season FC Basel did not play competitive football. He was called Schneider (II) and was the team captain in their 1900–01 season.

## Sources and references

* Rotblau: Jahrbuch Saison 2017/2018. Publisher: FC Basel Marketing AG. ISBN 978-3-7245-2189-1
* Die ersten 125 Jahre. Publisher: Josef Zindel im Friedrich Reinhardt Verlag, Basel. ISBN 978-3-7245-2305-5
* Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv" Homepage
* ↑ Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv”. "Karl Schneider". Verein "Basler Fussballarchiv”. Retrieved 2018-11-16.
* This biographical article related to a football defender from Switzerland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Karl Schneider (art director)

Karl Schneider (1916 – 1996) was a German art director. He was active in East German cinema from 1949 onwards, at the state-controlled Babelsberg Studios, but later worked in the West.

## Selected filmography

* The Blue Swords (1949)
* Quartet of Five (1949)
* The Benthin Family (1950)
* The Axe of Wandsbek (1951)
* The Empress of China (1953)
* Der Teufel vom Mühlenberg (1955)
* Les Misérables (1958)
* Peter Voss, Thief of Millions (1958)
* Every Day Isn't Sunday (1959)
* Hot Pavements of Cologne (1967)
* Our Doctor is the Best (1969)
* Count Dracula (1970)
# Lesotho at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Lesotho sent a delegation to compete in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany from 26 August to 11 September 1972. This was the African country's first time participating at the Olympic Games. Lesotho's delegation consisted of a single sprinter, Motsapi Moorosi. He competed in two events, being eliminated in the first round of the 100 meters, and advancing to the quarter-finals of the 200 meters.

## Background

The Lesotho National Olympic Committee was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 1 January 1972. These Munich Olympics were their first appearance in Olympic competition, they have gone on to participate in every Summer Olympic Games since except the 1976 Montreal Games. The nation has yet to make its debut at the Winter Olympic Games, and they have never won an Olympic medal. The 1972 Summer Olympics were held from 26 August to 11 September 1972; a total of 7,134 athletes representing 121 National Olympic Committees took part in the Games. Track and field athlete Motsapi Moorosi was the only competitor Lesotho sent to Munich, and he was chosen as the flag-bearer for the opening ceremony.

## Athletics

Motsapi Moorosi was 27 years old at the time of the Munich Olympics, and was making his only Olympic appearance. On 31 August, he participated in the first round of the men's 100 meters, and was drawn into heat six. He finished the race with a time of 10.74 seconds, sixth out of seven in his heat, and he was unable to advance further in the competition. The gold medal was eventually won in 10.14 seconds by Valeriy Borzov of the Soviet Union, the silver medal was earned by Robert Taylor of the United States, and the bronze was taken by Lennox Miller of Jamaica.
The men's 200 meters was held over 3–4 September. In the first round, Moorosi was drawn into heat three, which he finished with a time of 21.15 seconds, fourth out of seven competitors in that heat, which was sufficient to advance him to the quarter-finals. For the quarter-finals, he was drawn into heat four, and finished with a time of 20.90 seconds. This put him fifth out of seven competitors in the heat, and he was eliminated as only the top three from each heat, and the fastest fourth-place finisher overall could advance. Borzov eventually won the gold medal in a time of 20 seconds flat, the United States' Larry Black won the silver medal, and the bronze medal was earned by Pietro Mennea of Italy.
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Motsapi Moorosi | Men's 100 m | 10.74 | 6 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Motsapi Moorosi | Men's 200 m | 21.15 | 4 Q | 20.90 | 5 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Ogura Yonesuke Itoh

Ogura Yonesuke Itoh (1870–1940) was a Japanese-American artist. He was born in Japan in 1870. At 25 years of age, he jumped ship in Hawaii and hid from the authorities in Punchbowl Crater. He became a member of Hawaii’s volcano school of landscape painters. Ogura is considered to be the first ethnically Japanese painter of any stature to paint Hawaiian subjects. His paintings closely resemble those of Jules Tavernier. Itoh left many of his paintings unsigned, possibly because he was in Hawaii illegally, and some of these unsigned paintings have been incorrectly attributed to Tavernier. Ogura died in 1940.
The Honolulu Museum of Art usually has at least one painting by Ogura Yonesuke Itoh on display with other examples of the volcano school.
# Karl W. Reid

Karl W. Reid (born in 1963) is an American writer and engineer, and the first Chief Inclusion Officer of Northeastern University after serving as the longtime chief executive officer of the National Society of Black Engineers. Dr. Reid previously worked on new program development at the United Negro College Fund, as Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and in various roles at IBM.

## Early life and education

Reid was born in the Bronx and grew up in Roosevelt, New York. His parents were committed to his education and Reid attended a magnet school. He was an undergraduate student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he studied materials science and was a Tau Beta Pi scholar. He was a member of the National Society of Black Engineers whilst at MIT. He joined as a freshman and was elected National Chairperson in 1984. After graduating with a master's degree in 1985, Reid joined IBM where he worked in product management and consulting.

## Research and career

After reading Jonathan Kozol's book Savage Inequalities Reid was inspired to bring positive change through education. After twelve years in the computer industry Reid returned to his alma mater, working on education programs for underserved communities in the United States. Whist working at MIT Reid completed a doctorate degree at Harvard University that looked at the relationship between race, identity and academic attainment. He was made head of the Office of Minority Education at MIT and also served as Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education.
Reid wanted to work on project at a national scale, so moved to the United Negro College Fund (UNCF). At UNCF he controlled the development of new programs as Vice President of Research and Innovation. The United Negro College Fund supports the United States' 37 historically black colleges and universities.
As of 2014, Reid has served as Executive Director of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). At NSBE Reid works to end the underrepresentation of black people in engineering courses. He was awarded the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring in 2003. He hopes that there will be 10,000 black undergraduate engineers in the United States by 2025. He established the 50K coalition, a collaborative of the NSBE, the American Indian Science and Engineering Society, the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers and the Society of Women Engineers, that looks to end the underrepresentation of minority students in engineering.

### Awards and honours

In 2018 Reid was awarded the Transformer Award from the Black Alumni of MIT. He was also awarded the American Association of Engineering Societies Kenneth Andrew Roe Award, which recognises efforts to promote unity between engineering societies.
# Levant: Splendour and Catastrophe on the Mediterranean

Levant: Splendour and Catastrophe on the Mediterranean is a non-fiction book by Philip Mansel.
The book discusses the development of the Levant region, with the cities of Alexandria, Beirut, and Smyrna (now İzmir) being the primary three cities catalogued, with all three having perceived as declined by the time of the book's publication. According to Mansel, nationalism caused these cities to decline from their previous splendour. Noel Malcolm of The Daily Telegraph stated that in regards to the three cities the book is "looking at what they had in common, and explaining how they rose and why they fell."

## Contents

The book's coverage of Smyrna ends in 1922 with the Turkish capture of Smyrna.
According to Malcolm the author has a "fiercely critical" attitude towards the Bombardment of Alexandria by the United Kingdom and that the book has "bitter pages" towards the Suez crisis.

## Reception

Young stated that he wished there was post-1922 coverage of Smyrna/İzmir.
Malcolm praised the "colossal" "strengths" of the work and the "clarity and precision" in the "major developments in political history". Malcolm stated that in regards to multiculturalism "This is much more than an exercise in nostalgia; it has, potentially, a message for the modern world." His sole critique was of historical events being "too easily lumped together". He recommended both this book and Constantinople: City of the World’s Desire.
Nicholas Doumanis of the University of New South Wales stated that "the great strength of his book is its ability to paint vivid portraits of societies that are unfamiliar to modern readers." He concluded that it is "a fine example of historical narrative."
# Leucadendron microcephalum

Leucadendron microcephalum, common name oilbract conebrush, is a dioecious, single-stemmed, South African shrub belonging to the family Proteaceae, endemic to the Western Cape and growing from sea level to 1,200 m (3,900 ft). It is one of some 200 species in the genus, all confined to South Africa.

## Description

The species is commonly known as the oilbract conebush' because of the brown, sticky, oily bracts found on both sexes when in bud, a feature setting it apart from other Leucadendron species. After flowering the bracts close, becoming hard and dry, forming a durable cone and protecting the enclosed flowerhead and heart-shaped fruits. This species produces hairless leaves some 90 mm (3.5 in) long, and bears beetle-pollinated yellow flowers in July and August - the male (about 18 mm diameter) and female (about 11 mm diameter) being on separate plants. Male shrubs are rounded and up to 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tall, while females are narrow-crowned and up to 2 m (6.6 ft) tall. The involucral leaves are yellow. The plants are killed by intense seasonal fires, but seeds retained in flower heads or woody capitula may survive for a number of years to produce the next generation.

## Taxonomy

Leucadendron microcephalum was first described by Michel Gandoger and Hans Schinz in 1913. Phillips mistakenly published it as a new species, L. stokoei, in 1921.

## Distribution and habitat

This is a highly gregarious species and is found in dense stands of hundreds of thousands of individuals, usually on mountainsides on stony sandstone soils, and particularly numerous in the vicinity of Villiersdorp. Its distribution covers Kogelberg, Kleinmond, Klein River, the Groenland Mountains north of Grabouw, Hottentots-Holland, Du Toit's Kloof Mountains, Riviersonderend Mountains, and the Swartberg above Caledon.
# Crime City Rollers

Crime City Rollers is a women's flat track roller derby league based in Malmö, Sweden.
Established in 2010, the Crime City Rollers comprises one home team and two traveling teams representing the league in competition with other leagues. The Crime City Rollers were accepted as an apprentice league of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) in July 2011, and became full members of the association in June 2012.
Eleven skaters from Crime City Rollers were selected for Team Sweden at the 2011 Roller Derby World Cup, and one was selected for Team Finland.

## WFTDA competition

In 2015, Crime City first qualified for WFTDA Division 1 Playoffs, entering the Dallas tournament as the eighth seed and ultimately finishing in sixth place. In 2016, Crime City returned to Division 1 Playoffs, entering the Columbia tournament as the seventh seed and finishing in sixth place again. In 2017, Crime City hosted a Division 1 Playoff, the first WFTDA Playoff to be held outside of North America. The fourth seed in Malmö, Crime City won their quarterfinal against Helsinki Roller Derby 215-170, qualifying them for WFTDA Championships for the first time. After dropping their semifinal to Gotham Girls Roller Derby 237-65, Crime City also lost the third-place game to London Rollergirls 181-138 and finished in fourth place. Crime City finished outside the medals at Championships in Philadelphia, losing a tight game to Montreal Roller Derby 133-129 and to Arch Rival Roller Derby 220-160.
In 2018, Crime City took second place at the WFTDA Playoff in A Coruña, Spain, losing the title game 342-149 to Arch Rival. At Championships in New Orleans, Crime City again faced Montreal in the opening game of the weekend, and again lost to them by 4 points, this time 184-180. Crime City then rebounded in the consolation round, where they won at Championships for the first time, 173-160 over Jacksonville Roller Derby.

### Rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2013 | 126 WFTDA | N/A | N/A |
| 2014 | 89 WFTDA | N/A | N/A |
| 2015 | 25 WFTDA | 6 D1 | DNQ |
| 2016 | 13 WFTDA | 6 D1 | DNQ |
| 2017 | 10 WFTDA | 4 D1 | CR D1 |
| 2018 | 10 WFTDA | 2 | CR |
* CR = consolation round
# Lewis Center, Ohio

Lewis Center (also Lewis Centre) is an unincorporated community in northwestern Orange Township, Delaware County, Ohio, United States, in the Columbus, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Its ZIP code is 43035. Although Lewis Center is a small community, its ZIP code encompasses a number of shopping centers and retail establishments that line U.S. Route 23 in the nearby vicinity. The Lewis Center area lies on the east side of the Olentangy River, across from the city of Powell, west of Alum Creek State Park and north of the Polaris shopping hub. It is located in the Olentangy Local School District.
Lewis Center has a population of 30,398 with an average population density of 1371 people per square mile. The median age in Lewis Center is 33.6, slightly below the United States average of 36.8. The median per capita income in Lewis Center is $49,690 and the median household income is $140,076. Lewis Center is also home of the Olentangy School District, one of Ohio's highest scoring school districts. The district includes 4 high schools. Due to a higher median income, the area has been in a real estate boom, further amplified by the coronavirus pandemic. Newer development such as Evans Farm have resulted in thousands of new houses being built each year. There are many thriving suburban neighborhoods, like Olentangy Meadows, Oak Creek, Alum Creek, Walker Wood, Glen Oak, North Orange, and the Meadows at Lewis Center. Since 2000, the place has seen itself become a large, growing suburb of Columbus.

## History

Lewis Center was founded around 1850 when the railroad was extended to that point. The community was named after the family of William L. Lewis, who gave their land for a railroad station in exchange for the naming rights. A post office called Lewis Centre was established in 1852, and the name was changed to Lewis Center in 1893.
Looking at the ancestry of the community members, 31.1% are of German descent. 14.9% are of Irish descent and 10.7% are of English descent.

## Notable people

* Kenny Anunike, Member of the Denver Broncos 2016 Super Bowl team
* Zac Kerin, Member of the Tennessee Titans NFL team
* Frederick S. Nave, Arizona territorial judge
* Joshua Perry, former NFL player, current resident
* Frank B. Willis, Governor of Ohio from 1915 to 1917
# Leucania inermis

Leucania inermis, the unarmed wainscot, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Leucania inermis is 10459.
# Ohio Junior Blue Jackets

Ohio Junior Blue Jackets :
| Founded | 2006 |
| Home ice | Nationwide Arena |
| Based in | Columbus, Ohio |
| Colors | Navy, Red, White |
| League | United States Hockey League |
| Head coach | John Fritsche |
| General manager | Don Harkins |
| Owner | -- |
| Local Media | The Columbus Dispatch |
The Ohio Junior Blue Jackets were a Tier 1 junior ice hockey team playing in the East Division of the United States Hockey League (USHL). The 2006-07 USHL media guide (p. 37) lists the Ohio Junior Blue Jackets as the successor to the Thunder Bay Flyers, who played their last USHL game in 2000; however, the team infrastructure was based upon a move of the Cleveland Junior Barons of the NAHL. The Junior Blue Jackets' home ice was at Nationwide Arena, which is also home to the National Hockey League team Columbus Blue Jackets.

## Ceased Operations

It was announced on May 11, 2008 that the Jr. Blue Jackets ceased operations for the 2008-2009 season after the owners and league worked to find a suitable location where this franchise could be a success. After finding no location on short notice for the upcoming season, the team ceased operations.
The USHL Board of Governors approved the transfer of 10-12 veteran players on Ohio's protected list to the Fargo Force, an expansion team for the 2008-2009 season. With the agreement the expansion draft was cancelled and Fargo had to give up their first three rounds picks of the USHL Entry Draft. Note: "All players on the Ohio affiliate list will become free agents" (USHL).
# Kasandrin Glas

Kasandrin Glas (Serbian Cyrillic: Касандрин Глас; trans. Cassandra's Voice) was a Serbian rock band formed in Beočin in 1993. Kasandrin Glas combined progressive and gothic rock and were a prominent act of the 1990s Serbian rock scene.

## History

The band was formed in Beočin in 1993 by Nadežda Obrić (vocals), Slobodan "Bob" Živković (guitar, synthesizer, bass guitar), Igor Olejar (bass guitar) and Frane Malenica (drums). They recorded their eponymous debut album Kasandrin glas and released it through Metropolis Records in 1995. The album, recorded at the Novi Sad Do-Re-Mi studio from September until December 1994, featured guest appearances by Aleksandar Banjac, playing keyboards on the track "Let 2" ("Flight No. 2"), Deže Molnar, playing clarinet on the same track, and Aleksandar Stamenković, playing keyboards on the tracks "Strah" ("Fear") and "Voda" ("Water"). The entire material was written by the band themselves and the album was produced by Živković and Melanica.
The follow-up, the album Neko kao ja (Someone Like Me), featuring a more guitar-oriented sound, was released in 1997 by Music YUser record label. The music for the album was written by Bedov, Živković and Malenica, and the album lyrics were written by Nataša Malenica. Produced by the former Pekinška Patka bassist Marinko "Mare" Vukomanović, the album featured a former Obojeni Program bassist Miroslav "Micke" Bedov as the new band member. The album, recorded at Veternik studio Matrix during 1996, featured the guest appearances by the politician Nenad Čanak, playing minimoog on the track "Labud" ("The Swan"), and Miroslav Marelj, playing guitar on the track "Ptica" ("The Bird"). After the album release, the band ceased to exist.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Kasandrin glas (1995)
* Neko kao ja (1997)