OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Carolina Highway 211

South Carolina Highway 211 (SC 211) is a 27.380-mile (44.064 km) primary state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway serves the rural areas of southern Cherokee and western York counties.

## Route description

SC 211 begins at an intersection with SC 150, north of Pacolet in Cherokee County, going easterly along Asbury Road to Asbury, where it connects with SC 18. Splitting from SC 18 onto Gowdeysville Road, it connects with SC 105 in Saratt. Solo again, when it splits from SC 105 with Hickory Grove Road, it crosses the Broad River and into York County. At Hickory Grove, it connects briefly with SC 97, before continuing southeasterly to Sharon, where it ends at an intersection with SC 49.

## History

SC 211 was established by 1942 as a renumbering of part of SC 105, from SC 105 to SC 5 in Hickory Grove. In 1951–52, SC 211 was extended east to its current eastern terminus with SC 91 in Sharon, replacing part of SC 5. In 1955–56, SC 211 was extended west to its current western terminus with SC 18 (later becoming SC 150), replacing SC 98. This is the third and current version of SC 211.
The first SC 211 existed between 1925 and 1928, traveling between SC 21 in Travelers Rest, to the North Carolina state line at Caesars Head. It was renumbered as SC 284, later becoming part of US 276.
The second SC 211 existed between 1928 and 1942, initially traveling between US 21 in Fort Mill, and SC 26 in Indian Land. In 1939 it was extended to the North Carolina state line. In 1941 or 1942, it was renumbered to SC 160.

### South Carolina Highway 73

South Carolina Highway 73 (SC 73) was a state highway that was established about 1926 on a path from SC 7 (now U.S. Route 21 Business) in Fort Mill to SC 26 (now US 521) in Indian Land. In 1928, this was decommissioned and redesignated as the second SC 211. Today, this highway is part of SC 160.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cherokee | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 150 (Pacolet Highway) – Gaffney, Pacolet | Western terminus |
| Cherokee | Asbury | 5.480 | 8.819 | SC 18 east (Union Highway) – Gaffney | Western end of SC 18 concurrency |
| Cherokee | ​ | 6.180 | 9.946 | SC 18 west (Union Highway) – Union | Eastern end of SC 18 concurrency |
| Cherokee | Saratt | 11.630 | 18.717 | SC 105 Conn. east (Skull Shoals Road) to SC 105 south – Lockhart | Western terminus of SC 105 Conn. |
| Cherokee | Saratt | 11.730 | 18.878 | SC 105 south – Lockhart | Western end of SC 105 concurrency |
| Cherokee | ​ | 15.680 | 25.235 | SC 105 north (Wilkinsville Highway) – Wilkinsville, Gaffney | Eastern end of SC 105 concurrency |
| York | Hickory Grove | 21.420 | 34.472 | SC 97 south (Hopewell Road) – Hopewell | Western end of SC 97 concurrency |
| York | Hickory Grove | 21.820 | 35.116 | SC 97 north (Wylie Avenue) – Smyrna, Blacksburg | Eastern end of SC 97 concurrency |
| York | Sharon | 27.380 | 44.064 | SC 49 (York Street) – Lockhart, Union, York, Gastonia | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Violet click beetle

The violet click beetle (Gambrinus violaceus, formerly Limoniscus violaceus) is a black beetle, 12 mm (0.5 in) long, with a faint blue/violet reflection. It gets its name from the family habit of springing upwards with an audible click if it falls on its back. It occurs in Europe.

## Description

The adult beetle is long and slender, about 12 mm (0.5 in) long, with many small puncture marks on its pronotum, and longitudinal striations on its elytra. The pronotum is greyish-black and the elytra are black with a purplish iridescence. The larvae are whitish and resemble mealworm grubs.

## Ecology

This sapro-xylophagous beetle is found only in the heart of decayed ancient trees, specifically in undisturbed wood-mould at the base of central cavities: in Britain it has been found only in beech and ash trees. Its very specific habitat requirements mean that the beetle is very rare, and even at the three sites where it has been found, there are few suitable trees, and their number is declining. One of the host trees at Windsor blew down in the Great Storm of 1987, but was re-erected solely as a host for the violet click beetle. English Nature's conservation efforts continue in an effort to create more suitable trees, including by erecting more decaying trees, and artificially ageing some others. Windsor Forest is considered to be the most important site in Britain for invertebrates associated with the decaying timber of ancient trees. In Hungary, the larvae occupy cavities filled with wood mould near the base of hollow Turkey oaks (Quercus cerris), but also in similar cavities in lime (Tilia), ash (Fraxinus) and maple (Acer) trees.

## Conservation status

The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of the beetle as Endangered.
The beetle is listed in Annex II of the EC Habitats Directive and Schedule 5 of the UK's Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. It is also listed as Endangered in the GB Red List. It is to be found in only a few locations in Europe, including three sites in Britain. These are Windsor Forest (where it was first found in 1937), Bredon Hill in Worcestershire (1989), and Dixton Wood SSSI in Gloucestershire (1998). The violet click beetle is one of the species that the Back from the Brink project aims to save from extinction in Britain.
# James Wood (Canadian admiral)

Vice Admiral James Crilly Wood CMM CD (29 August 1934 – 2 March 2020) was a Canadian Forces officer who served as Commander Maritime Command from 29 July 1983 to 3 July 1987.

## Career

Wood joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1951. He became Commanding Officer of the submarine HMCS Ojibwa in 1967, a staff officer in the Directorate of Equipment Requirements at the National Defence Headquarters in 1970 and Commander of the First Canadian Submarine Squadron in 1972. He went on to be Deputy Chief of Staff (Sea) in 1974, Commanding Officer of the supply ship HMCS Protecteur in 1976 and Deputy Chief of Staff Plans in 1977. After that he became Senior Maritime Liaison Officer to The Netherlands in 1979, Director General Maritime Doctrine and Operations at the National Defence Headquarters in 1980 and Chief of Maritime Doctrine and Operations in 1983. His last appointment was as Commander Maritime Command in 1983, in which role he demanded at least six more frigates to meet Canada's NATO commitment, before he retired in 1987.
Wood died in Halifax, Nova Scotia on 2 March 2020, at the age of 85.

## Awards and decorations

Wood's personal awards and decorations include the following:
| Description | Notes |
| Order of Military Merit (CMM) | Appointed Commander (CMM) on 23 December 1983 |
| Order of St John | Appointed Officer in 1987 |
| Canadian Centennial Medal | Decoration awarded in 1967 |
| Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal | Decoration awarded in 1977 Canadian version |
| Canadian Forces' Decoration (CD) | with two Clasp for 32 years of service |
* He was a qualified Submariner and as such wore the Canadian Forces Submariner Dolphins
# Opsibidion albifasciatum

Opsibidion albifasciatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1998.
# ETV7

Transcription factor ETV7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ETV7 gene.
# Ficus blepharophylla

Ficus blepharophylla is a species of fig tree in the family Moraceae.
The tree is endemic to Roraima state in northern Brazil.
It is an IUCN Red List Endangered species.
# Triparma

Triparma is a genus of unicellular algae in the family Triparmaceae in the order Parmales. They form siliceous plates on the cell surface that aid in identification. Triparma is distinguished by its possession of three shield plates, three triradiate girdle plates, a triradiate girdle plate with notched ends, and a small ventral plate. It was first described by Booth & Marchant in 1987 and the holotype is Triparma columacea.
Triparma cells have two forms: the motile, naked form and the non-motile siliceous form. The motile cells propelled by two flagella of unequal length, typical of heterokonts. The non-motile forms do not possess flagella but instead have a silicified cell wall with a distinctive plate morphology: three shield plates, three oblong girdle plates, a triradiate dorsal plate with rounded ends, and a large ventral plate. Both forms contain a single, dorsal chloroplast that contains chlorophylls a and c$_{1-3}$ as well as fucoxanthin. They are typically 1-2 μm in size and generally spherical or heart-shaped.
The genus Triparma is actively studied because of their close relationship to the diatoms, and it has been discovered that they have different silica-limitation responses. While diatoms stop growing and cell division is inhibited under low-silica conditions, Triparma continues to grow and divide normally even under nanomolar concentrations of silica, although the silica plates are no longer produced.
Photosynthetic pigments present in bolydophyte chloroplasts include chlorophylls a, c$_1$, c$_2$, c$_3$, fucoxanthin, diatoxanthin, diadinoxanthin.

## Synonyms

The genus now includes all species from the non-monophyletic genus Bolidomonas, according to Ichinomiya et al (2016).

## Taxonomy

* Class Bolidophyceae Guillou & Chretiennot-Dinet 1999
** Order Parmales Booth & Marchant 1987
*** Family Triparmaceae Booth & Marchant 1988
**** Genus Triparma Booth & Marchant 1987
***** Species T. columacea Booth 1987
***** Species T. eleuthera Ichinomiya & Lopes dos Santos 2016
***** Species T. laevis Booth 1987
***** Species T. mediterranea (Guillou & Chrétiennot-Dinet) Ichinomiya & Lopes dos Santos 2016
***** Species T. pacifica (Guillou & Chrétiennot-Dinet) Ichinomiya & Lopes dos Santos 2016
***** Species T. retinervis Booth 1987
***** Species T. strigata Booth 1987
***** Species T. verrucosa Booth 1987
# CBRM

CBRM may refer to:
* CBRM-FM, a radio retransmitter (98.3 FM) licensed to Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, retransmitting CBR
* Cape Breton Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia
* Chillicothe-Brunswick Rail Maintenance Authority
* Condition Based Risk Management, a schema used to manage business running investment
* Certified Business Relationship Manager, a professional designation offered by the Business Relationship Management Institute (BRMI)
# Virgin Green Fund

Virgin Green Fund was established in 2007 to invest in companies in the renewable energy and resource efficiency sectors in the US and Europe. It closed in 2014.

## Investment history

The fund's first fundraising round raised $199m from Virgin and other investors. A notable initial investor was Wolverhampton City Council. The fund's investment focus is on established businesses rather than start ups. It had invested in 10 businesses out of 3,700 considered as of 2010.

## Portfolio

As of April 2010 Virgin Green Fund's portfolio included:
* Gevo
* Solyndra
* Odersun
* Metrolight
* Wildcat Discovery Technologies
* DuraTherm
* Seven Seas
* Quench USA
* GreenRoad

## Shutdown

In 2014, the firm was closed down by the Virgin Group.
# First Menabrea government

The Menabrea I government of Italy held office from 27 October 1867 until 5 January 1868, a total of 70 days, or 2 months and 9 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Party | Ideology | Leader |
| | Historical Right | Conservatism | Luigi Federico Menabrea |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Luigi Federico Menabrea | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of the Interior | Filippo Antonio Gualtiero | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Luigi Federico Menabrea | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Adriano Mari | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Finance | Luigi Guglielmo Cambray-Digny | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of War | Ettore Bertolè-Viale | Military | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of the Navy | Luigi Federico Menabrea | Historical Right | (1867–1867) |
| Minister of the Navy | Pompeo Provana del Sabbione | Military | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Luigi Guglielmo Cambray-Digny | Historical Right | (1867–1867) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Emilio Broglio | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Public Works | Girolamo Cantelli | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
| Minister of Public Education | Emilio Broglio | Historical Right | (1867–1868) |
# Jan Trampota

Jan Trampota (21 May 1889, Prague – 19 October 1942, Poděbrady) was a Czech Modernist landscape painter.

## Biography

His father was a shoemaker. He originally intended to be a gardener, but decided to pursue landscape painting instead. From 1907 to 1909, he studied at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design and at the Academy of Fine Arts with Jan Preisler, among others. In 1910, his family emigrated to America for economic reasons, but he remained behind.
In 1913, he became a member of the Mánes Union of Fine Arts. Two years later, he went to Nová Ves u Chotěboře at the invitation of Jarmila Šťastná-Mixová (sister of the poet Tereza Dubrovská [cs]) where he and several other young Czech artists spent the time painting en plein aire. In 1916, he was drafted into service and was stationed in Salzburg, Bergheim and Fondo. He held his first exhibition upon returning.
From 1919 to 1920, he lived in Nové Hrady and Vysoké Mýto as a guest of the painter Josef Kubíček [cs], and created a series of works on apple farming. He married Albertina Venclová (an amateur actor) in 1921 and, after touring Slovakia and Hungary, settled in Pěčín. From then on, most of his works consisted of landscapes of the local countryside there. His wife died in 1928.
From 1930 to 1931, to help relieve his depression, he visited France with his friend, Rudolf Kremlička [cs], where he visited the art galleries and went on painting expeditions to Normandy. Upon returning, he exhibited the works he created there, but they were not critically well received.
Back in Pěčín, he attempted to synthesize what he had learned by painting seascapes with his earlier landscape style and spent much of his time in the Orlické Mountains. Many of his works from this period were left unfinished.
He had always suffered from a weak heart. In 1939, his health began to fail and he died three years later while seeking a cure at the spa in Poděbrady. A small monument to him has been erected in Pěčín.

## Selected paintings

* Hillside near Nová Ves
* Fishermen in Étretat
* Easter in Pěčín
* Village in the Orlické Mountains
# One Small Step (album)

One Small Step (subtitled Live and Solo), is a live album by John Butler. It features 8 tracks from three previous John Butler Trio albums, recorded live at Twist & Shout Records in Colorado, United States. The album was also released under the title Live At Twist & Shout.
The albums inner gatefold also featured an advertisement for OxfamAUS's "Close The Gap" campaign, which aims at narrowing the difference between the average life span of indigenous and non-indigenous Australians (currently 17 years). $1 AUD from every sale of the record was donated to Close The Gap.

## Track listing

* "Used To Get High" (from Grand National) - 4:18
* "Treat Yo Mama" (from Sunrise Over Sea) - 5:41
* "Daniella" (from Grand National) - 3:22
* "Ocean" (from John Butler) - 9:53
* "Better Than" (from Grand National) - 4:20
* "Zebra" (from Sunrise Over Sea) - 3:53
* "Fire In The Sky" (from Grand National) - 3:47
* "Funky Tonight" (from Grand National) - 6:04

## Personnel

* John Butler - Vocals, acoustic/amplified 11 string guitar, banjo, Weissenborn lapsteel, Harmonica
* Artwork & Design by Tom Walker
* Cover Photography by James Minchin
* Live Photography by Chris Newman, Adam Whitehouse, Brad Woodard
* Recorded by Ian Hlatky
* Mixed by Jeff Juliano
* Mastered by Brian "Big Bass" Gardner

## Charts
### Weekly chart

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 23 |
# EFU

EFU may refer to:
* Egyptian Feminist Union, the first nationwide feminist movement in Egypt
* Sixpack (European Union law), A fiscal law in the European Union
* European Fiscal Compact, An intergovernmental budget treaty in the European Union
* Exclusive Farm Use, a land use designation in the U.S. state of Oregon
* EFU Group, a Pakistan-based insurance company
* EFU tornado, a category on the Enhanced Fujita scale indicating a tornado of unknown intensity
# Fetal incubator

Fetal incubator may refer to:
* Neonatal incubator, a device used in a neonatal intensive-care unit
* Artificial womb
# Tributo a Soda Stereo

Tributo a Soda Stereo Is a 2001 album tribute to the Argentinian rock band Soda Stereo.

## Track listing

* "Vitaminas" - Genitallica
* "Un Millon De Años Luz" - Jumbo
* "Zoom" - Mœnia
* "Septimo Dia" - Gandhi
* "La Cupula" - Los Caballeros De La Quema
* "Juegos De Seduccion" - Lucybell
* "Te Para Tres" - Aterciopelados
* "Primavera Cero" - La Gusana Ciega
* "Disco Eterno" - Julieta Venegas
* "Camaleon" - Control Machete
* "Persiana Americana" - Atomica
# CERIAS

The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) of Purdue University, United States, is a center for research and education in areas of information security for computing and communication infrastructures.
Its research is focused on the following areas:
* Risk management, policies, and laws
* Trusted social and human interactions
* Security awareness, education, and training
* Assurable software and architectures
* Enclave and network security
* Incident detection, response, and investigation
* Identification, authentication, and privacy
* Cryptology and rights
CERIAS is one of the world’s leading academic institutions in this area. It is one of the NSF's "Original Seven" Centers for Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education.

## History

CERIAS was rooted in COAST research group (Computer Operations, Audit, and Security Technology) established in 1991 in the Computer Sciences Department of Purdue out of research groups of professors Eugene Spafford and Samuel Wagstaff, Jr. COAST was initially funded by Sun Microsystems, Schlumberger, Bell Northern Research (BNR, now NorTel), and Hughes Research Laboratories. COAST was subsumed by CERIAS on January 1, 1999.
# Robert Rockwell (disambiguation)

Robert Rockwell (1920–2003) was an American actor.
Robert Rockwell may also refer to:
* Robert F. Rockwell (1886–1950), U.S. Representative from Colorado
* Bob Rockwell (born 1945), jazz musician
# Sonu Narwal

Sonu Narwal is representative for India in the sport of Kabaddi. He was a member of the kabaddi team that won a gold medal in the 2010 Asian games in Guangzhou.
# One of Many Nights

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
One of Many Nights is the eighth studio album by the S.O.S. Band. The band's final album, it was released by Tabu Records in 1991. It includes the songs "Are You Ready", "Get Hyped on This" and "Someone I Can Love".
The single, "Sometimes I Wonder", peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart.

## Production

One of Many Nights was produced by Curtis Williams. It contains the first recorded appearances of the rapper Kurupt, before he signed a recording contract with Death Row Records. The album cover art was created by A&M Records co-founder Herb Alpert.

## Critical reception

The Indianapolis Star called the album "a major disappointment," writing that "many of the 10 tracks suffer from rhythmic sameness, as if the writers and producers are locked on a particular beat."

## Track listing

| # | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| 1. | I Wanna Be the One | K. Lynette Patterson, Curtis F. Williams | 5:27 |
| 2. | Sometimes I Wonder | K. Lynette Patterson, Curtis F. Williams | 4:50 |
| 3. | Broken Promises | Chandra Currelley, Jimmy Randolph | 5:01 |
| 4. | How Can We Ever Get Back Together | Chandra Currelley, Curtis F. Williams | 5:41 |
| 5. | Are You Ready | Ricardo Brown, Larry Gittens, Curtis F. Williams | 4:53 |
| 6. | Can't Explain | K. Lynette Patterson Curtis F. Williams | 5:28 |
| 7. | Someone I Can Love | Ricardo Brown, Tony Haynes, Curtis F. Williams | 5:35 |
| 8. | Get Hyped on This | Ricardo Brown, Chandra Currelley, Curtis F. Williams | 5:38 |
| 9. | I Only Want You | Larry Gittens, Curtis F. Williams | 5:24 |
| 10. | One of Many Nights | Tony Haynes, Curtis F. Williams | 7:17 |

## Personnel

* Bruno Speight – guitars, percussion
* Abdul Raoof – trumpet, percussion, background vocals
* Jason Bryant – organ
* Chandra Currelley – lead and background vocals

### Additional personnel

* Marcus Williams – drums, percussion
* Gregory "Milkshake" Mayfield – trumpet
* Sultan Mohammad – tenor saxophone
* Lloyd L. Oby, Jr. – trombone
* Rodrick Smith – alto saxophone
* George "Spike" Neely, David Koenig, Eric Vaughn – percussion
* Curtis Williams – percussion, keyboards, drum programming, saxophone, piano, background vocals
* Larry Gittens – percussion, flugelhorn
* Kurupt – vocals
* Lorena Shelby, Carmen Carter – background vocals
# E. roseus

E. roseus may refer to:
* Eleutherodactylus roseus, a frog species endemic to Colombia
* Eupsophus roseus, a frog species endemic to Chile
# Festuca ampla

Festuca ampla is a species of grass described and named by the botanist Eduard Hackel in 1880. F. ampla often thrives in habitats that include humid environments, arid soil, and sandy areas. This species grows in temperate biomes and is a perennial. This species is native to Portugal, Spain, and Morocco.

## Description

Festuca ampla can grow up to 50 to 100 cm in height. Its leaves of are distichously arranged, clasped, and linear with a blue-green hue. The flowers of F. ampla are in panicles. The grasses produce caryopses.

## Ecology

The fungus Epichloe festucae has been found on F. ampla. It is observed that this species is a pleiotropic symbiont, meaning that it is both pathogenic and mutualistic at the same time.
# Tributum soli

The Tributum soli was a direct ancient Roman tax on agricultural land and possibly the equipment used to cultivate the land. The size of tax was determined based on the size and quality of the land, and the land was assessed using a census. Greek cities during the Roman Empire would appoint magistrates, usually called dekaprotoi. During the Roman Empire the Tributum soli was split into two taxes, the stipendium and the Tributum soli. The difference between the two was that the stipendium was used in senatorial provinces, while the Tributum was used in imperial provinces. In some areas it was a fixed sum paid in currency. It was paid in kind and collected by the publicani in other provinces.