OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Primolius

Primolius is a genus of macaws comprising three species, which are native to South America. They are mainly green parrots with complex colouring including blues, reds and yellows. They have long tails, a large curved beak, and bare facial skin typical of macaws in general. They are less than 50 cm long, much smaller than the macaws of the Ara genus. Macaws less than about 50 cm long, including the genus Primolius, are sometimes called "mini-macaws".

## Taxonomy

The genus has three monotypic species:
Genus Primolius, Bonaparte 1857:
* Blue-headed macaw, Primolius couloni (Sclater PL, 1876)
* Blue-winged macaw or Illiger's macaw, Primolius maracana (Vieillot, 1816)
* Golden-collared macaw, Primolius auricollis (Cassin, 1853)

## Species

Genus Primolius – Bonaparte, 1857 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Blue-headed macaw or Coulon's macaw | Primolius couloni (P. L. Sclater, 1876) | eastern Peru, northwestern Bolivia (Pando), and far western Brazil (Acre). | Size: 41 centimetres (16 in) long, mostly green with head, flight feathers and primary coverts blue. The uppertail has a maroon base, a narrow green center and a blue tip. The undertail and underwing are greenish-yellow/ The bill is pale greyish-horn with a black base. Unlike most other macaws, the facial skin and lores are dark greyish. Habitat: Diet: | VU |
| Blue-winged macaw or Illiger's macaw | Primolius maracana (Vieillot, 1816) | Brazil, Paraguay, north-eastern Argentina and east of Bolivia. | Size: 40 centimetres (16 in) long, mostly green, the upperside of some of the wing feathers are blue, and the underside of the wings are yellowish, the tail-tip, crown and cheeks are bluish, and the tail-base and a belly-patch are red. The iris is amber. The bare facial-skin is yellowish, which may be white in captivity, the beak is all black Habitat: Diet: | NT |
| Golden-collared macaw or yellow-collared macaw | Primolius auricollis (Cassin, 1853) | Brazil (south-western Mato Grosso, western Mato Grosso do Sul and southern Rondônia), northern Argentina (eastern Jujuy and northern Salta), far northern Paraguay (Alto Paraguay and Concepción) and most of northern and eastern Bolivia (Beni, Santa Cruz, Chuquisaca and Tarija) | Size: 38 centimetres (15 in) long, mostly green, yellow band on the back of the neck, tail feathers have are red at the base fading to greens and blues, dark brown or black forehead, pink legs, the beak is dark grey with a paler grey tip Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Harlem Plantation House

Harlem Plantation House is located on Louisiana Highway 39 between Davant and Phoenix, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, on the east bank of the Mississippi River about 5 miles (8.0 km) upriver from Pointe à la Hache, Louisiana. It was built around 1840 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 26, 1982. It is a raised Creole-American plantation house.
It was substantially renovated around 1910.
Like much of the area, the house was damaged by severe flooding when the levees were over-topped during Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
# Kanjirangad, Mananthavady

Kanjirangad is a village in Wayanad district in the state of Kerala, India.
The village is famous for the Kanjirangad Sri Vaidyanatha Kshetram, an ancient Shiva temple.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kanjirangad had a population of 11363 with 5674 males and 5689 females.

## Transportation

Kanjirangad can be accessed from Mananthavady or Kalpetta. The Periya ghat road connects Mananthavady to Kannur and Thalassery. The Thamarassery mountain road connects Calicut with Kalpetta. The Kuttiady mountain road connects Vatakara with Kalpetta and Mananthavady. The Palchuram mountain road connects Kannur and Iritty with Mananthavady. The road from Nilambur to Ooty is also connected to Wayanad through the village of Meppadi.
The nearest railway station is at Mysore and the nearest airports are Kozhikode International Airport-120 km, Bengaluru International Airport-290 km, and Kannur International Airport, 58 km.
# Robert Thompson Batley

Robert Thompson Batley (15 November 1849 – 14 July 1917) was a New Zealand seaman, farm worker, storekeeper and sheep farmer. He was born in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England on 15 November 1849.
# The Goat and the Vine

The Goat and the Vine is counted as one of Aesop's Fables and is numbered 374 in the Perry Index. There is also a West Asian variant.

## The fable and its versions

When a goat starts eating a vine's leaves and shoots, the vine retorts that it will still have enough juice left to produce grapes, the wine from which will be poured over it when the goat is sacrificed. The earliest record of the fable is in an epigram by Leonidas of Tarentum, who lived in the area of southern Italy colonised by Greeks in the 3rd century BCE. Later Greek references come from Western Asia, including another epigram by Evenus of Ascalon containing simply the vine's retort and the prose collection of fables by Aphthonius of Antioch. Elsewhere in Europe it first appeared in Latin fable collections from German language areas, including Sebastian Brant's Esopi Appologi sive Mythologi (1501) and the 150 poems based on fables by Pantaleon Candidus (1604). The tale only began to appear in English fable collections in the 19th century.
In ancient times there was an alternative version of the fable that appeared in various recensions of the story of Ahiqar from the first century CE. In the Arabic version, a gazelle nibbles a madder plant, which threatens that it will be used to tan the goat's hide when the animal is killed and skinned. Madder or other tanning agents make a similar threat in the Syriac, Armenian and Slavonic versions of the story, but the goat or deer involved answers that, while this may happen in the future, for the present it needs to satisfy its hunger.
# Lightship (disambiguation)

Lightship may refer to:
* Lightvessel, a moored ship that has light beacons mounted as navigational aids
* The Lightship, a 1985 American drama film directed by Jerzy Skolimowski
* The Lightship (novel), by Siegfried Lenz on which the film was based
* Lightcraft, a space- or air-vehicle driven by laser propulsion
* Light displacement, a displacement figure that measures a ship complete in all respects, but without consumables, stores, cargo, crew, and effects
* Lightships, an alias of Gerard Love of Teenage Fanclub
* a spacecraft which uses a solar sail for propulsion
* a type of blimp operated by The Lightship Group, a subsidiary of the American Blimp Corporation
# Shaganamatti

Shaganamatti is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Trelles (surname)

Trelles is the surname of:
* Augusto Barcía Trelles (1881–1961), Spanish politician, briefly acting Prime Minister of Spain
* Efraín Trelles (1953–2018), Peruvian historian, writer, journalist and sports commentator
* Gustavo Trelles (born 1955), Uruguayan former rally driver
* Ignacio Trelles (1916–2020), Mexican football player and coach
* Norbert Trelle (born 1942), German Roman Catholic bishop
* Rafael Trelles (born 1957), Puerto Rican artist
# Lacus Doloris

Lacus Doloris /ˈleɪkəs dəˈlɔːrɪs/ (Latin dolōris, "Lake of Sorrow") is a small lunar mare located in the Terra Nivium region at 16.8° N, 8.6° E. It is 103 km in diameter.
# Tanaka Ōhide

Tanaka Ōhide (田中 大秀) (1777-1847) was a Japanese antiquary, folklorist, lexicographer, ethnographer, and scholar of the nationalist kokugaku movement. He is best known for his commentary on the Taketori Monogatari (The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter).

## Biography

Tanaka Ōhide was born in Takayama, Hida Province in 1777.
At the age of 21, he went to Atsuta in Owari, where he began to study waka poetry and kokugaku philosophy. He studied in the Atsuta Shrine under the supervision of the Shinto priest Awata Tomokane. From 1801, Ōhide also began to attend Norinaga's lectures and became one of his students. In 1804, after Norinaga's death, he took up the study of his posthumous legacy, living for several months at his house in Matsusaka.
Ōhide's scholarship focused on classical and medieval monogatari tales and diaries, such as the Ochikubo Monogatari, Kagerō Nikki, and Tosa Nikki. But he was most interested in Taketori Monogatari, for which he wrote the detailed commentary. Ōhide became skilled in courtly arts such as prose writing, poetry composition, and playing the flute and koto.
In 1812, Ōhide completed the first draft of Taketori no Okina no Monogatari Kai. He then submitted it to the attention of Nabunaga's famous students, Suzuki Akira and Motoori Ōhira. After receiving their comments and suggestions, Ōhide revised his work into a final version, which was completed in 1820.
In 1831, a printing block copy of his work was printed. By that time, Ōhide had already gained a well-deserved reputation and had his own students at Gifu and Fukui.
In 1844, Ōhide designed a mechanical bascule bridge for the Ena Shrine [ja]. Using medieval gazetteers, Ōhide identified the locations of many rural cemeteries that had been forgotten and fallen into disrepair. He oversaw repairs and reconstruction work on a number of these cemeteries. He also installed a memorial stele at the springs of Tarui [ja], where the ancient hero Yamato Takeru was said to have washed his eyes.
Ōhide had a lifelong admiration for Mount Kurai, and in his later years wrote a number of poems about it. He died of illness in 1847 at the age of 71. His jisei is recorded as follows,
   Now I lie down to sleep in the pine shadows of Matsumuro, and ask that the eternal green be my friend 今日よりは我まつむろに蔭しめてちよのみどりを友とたのまむ
His grave is located at the Matsumuro-oka cemetery in Takayama, Gifu. It has been designated as a historic site of prefectural importance.

## Selected works

* Taketori Monogatari, The Commentary on the Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, 『竹取翁物語解』
* Ochikubo Monogatari, The Commentary on the Tale of Ochikubo, 『落窪物語解』
* Tosa Nikki, The Commentary on the Tosa Diary, 『土佐日記解』

## In culture

Tanaka Ōhide is mentioned in Before the Dawn, the most famous historical novel of Tōson Shimazaki.
# Prince William Louis of Baden

William Louis of Baden-Durlach (14 January 1732 – 17 December 1788) was the brother of the first Grand Duke of Baden, Charles Frederick. In 1753 he became governor of the province of Gelderland based in Arnhem. In 1766 he was appointed by the Netherlands States-General to lieutenant general. After 1769 William Louis was also active as an industrialist.

## Life

William Louis was the son of Prince Friedrich von Baden-Durlach and Amalia of Nassau-Dietz, the daughter of Prince John William Friso of Nassau-Dietz-Orange.
After his father died in 1732 and his mother was suffering from a mental illness, his grandmother, Countess Magdalena Wilhelmine of Württemberg, took care of the education of William Louis and his brother Charles Frederick.
William Louis received his higher education at the Académie de Lausanne from 1743 to 1745. In 1745 and 1746 he traveled to Paris and the Netherlands, where he stayed with his uncle William IV of Orange, the later stadtholder of the Republic of the Seven United Provinces.
His uncle came to the conclusion that the undisciplined William Louis exerted a bad influence on his older brother, the Hereditary Prince Charles Frederick. When Charles Frederick took the journey home to Karlsruhe in order to take over the government, his uncle ordered William Louis to pursue a military career in the Netherlands.
With permission of the Margrave Charles Frederick, William Louis married Wilhelmine Christine Schortmann morganatically.
The children from this union were ennobled on January 27, 1777, by Charles Frederick. They were created barons of Seldeneck call and allowed to use the Seldeneck arms. The original Seldenecks were a Frankish noble family already extinct in 1583. The son, Wilhelm Ludwig von Seldeneck. (Born January 14, 1766; † January 10, 1827) is considered the common ancestor of all Seldenecks.
William Louis bought land in Mühlburg and in 1769 he founded a dye plant, which was converted in 1770 into a Brewery and from 1771 also produced brandy. This was the nucleus of the baronial Seldeneck brewery that existed until 1921.
# Harrod–Johnson diagram

In two-sector macroeconomic models, the Harrod–Johnson diagram, occasionally referred to as the Samuelson-Harrod-Johnson diagram, is a way of visualizing the relationship between the output price ratios, the input price ratios, and the endowment ratio of the two goods. Often the goods are a consumption and investment good, and this diagram shows what will happen to the price ratio if the endowment changes. The diagram juxtaposes a graph which has input price ratios as its horizontal axis, endowment ratios as its positive vertical axis, and output price ratios as its negative vertical axis. The diagram is named after economists Roy F. Harrod and Harry G. Johnson; the Samuelson-Harrod-Johnson name is in reference to economist Paul Samuelson. Economist Hirofumi Uzawa, comparing the Harrod-Johnson diagram to Abba P. Lerner's earlier factor-price equalization theorem, considered Lerner's to be more accurate, as well as more beautiful.

## Derivation

If good 1 is an investment good governed by the equation
    $Y_{1}=F_{1}(K,L)\,$
and good 2 be a consumption good governed by the equation
    $Y_{s}=F_{s}(K,L)\,$,
then rental and wage rates can be calculated by optimizing a representative firm's profit function, giving
    $p_{1}D_{K}[F_{1}(K,L)]=r=p_{2}D_{K}[F_{2}(K,L)]\,$
for the rental rate of capital, r, and
    $p_{1}D_{L}[F_{1}(K,L)]=w=p_{2}D_{L}[F_{2}(K,L)]\,$
for the wage rate of labor, w, so the input price ratio, $\omega$, is
    $\omega =w/r={\frac {p_{i}D_{L}[F_{i}(K,L)],p_{i}D_{K}[F_{i}(K,L)]}{\,}}$ for $i=\{1,2\}.$
Normalizing this equation by letting $k_{i}=K_{i}/L_{i}$, and solving for $k_{i},$ provides the formulas to be graphed in the first quadrant.
On the other hand, normalizing the equation
    $p_{1}D_{K}[F_{1}(K,L)]=p_{2}D_{K}[F_{2}(K,L)]$
    (or $p_{1}D_{L}[F_{1}(K,L)]=p_{2}D_{L}[F_{2}(K,L)]\,$, which is presumably equivalent),
and solving for the price ratio, $p_{1}/P_{2},$ provides the formula which is to be graphed in the fourth quadrant. Graphing these three functions together shows the relationship.
# St Paul's Square

St Paul's Square may refer to:
* St Paul's Square, Birmingham, England
* St Paul's Square, Liverpool, England
# The Harvest Floor

The Harvest Floor is the fourth studio album by American deathgrind band Cattle Decapitation. It was released through Metal Blade Records on January 20, 2009. The album was recorded and mixed at Sharkbite studios in Oakland, California, with engineering and production handled by Billy Anderson. The artwork was designed by Wes Benscoter, and shows the outside of a large slaughterhouse with the "general public being herded inside to meet their demise." It is the band's last album to feature bassist Troy Oftedal, and their first to feature drummer Dave McGraw. The album was inducted into Decibel's hall of fame.
A music video was released for the song "Regret and the Grave".

## Sales

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 9/10 |
| CHARTattack | |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
| Metal Injection | favorable |
| Metal Storm | 9/10 |
The Harvest Floor sold 1,700 copies in the United States in its first week of release, according to Nielsen SoundScan. The album debuted at number 16 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart.

## Personnel
### Cattle Decapitation

* Travis Ryan – vocals
* Josh Elmore – guitar
* Troy Oftedal – bass
* David McGraw – drums

### Guest musicians

* Ross Sewage (Exhumed) – vocals on "Tooth Enamel and Concrete"
* Dino Sommese (Noothgrush, Dystopia) – vocals on "The Product Alive"

### Additional musicians

* Jackie Perez Gratz – electric cello
* John Wiese – electronics, atmospherics
* Jarboe – vocal melodies
* Billy Anderson – keyboard

### Production

* Billy Anderson – engineering, production
* Adam Myatt – additional engineering
* Zack Ohren – engineering (drums), recording (drums)
* Alan Douches – mastering

### Artwork and design

* Wes Benscoter – album artwork, photo editing
* Cain Gillis – album layout
* Sarah Remetch – photography
* Robin Laananen – photography
* Travis Ryan – art direction, concept

### Studio

* Sharkbite Studios, Oakland, CA, USA – engineered, recorded
# Shaganappi Point station

Shaganappi Point station is a CTrain light rail station in Shaganappi, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is located in the median of Bow Trail, just west of 26th St. SW, 3km West of the 7 Avenue & 9 Street SW Interlocking. The second station on the West line, it opened with preview service on December 8, 2012, and opened for revenue service on December 10, 2012.
The station has side-loading platforms that are only accessed by ramps from the intersection of Bow Trail and 26 Street SW immediately east.
The 27-hole Shaganappi Point Golf Course is located near the station.
In its first year of service, Shaganappi Point served an average of 1,320 boardings per day.
The Kerby Centre (a major drop-in centre for seniors) was planned to be relocated to a location beside this LRT station by 2017 from its current location in downtown Calgary, but this plan was later dropped in favour of considering other locations. As of spring 2023, new residential development is underway north of Bow Trail.
# Triaspis

Triaspis is a scientific name for several genera and may refer to:
* Triaspis (plant), a genus of plants in the family Malpighiaceae
* Triaspis (wasp), a genus of insects in the family Braconidae
# Lacus Excellentiae

Lacus Excellentiae (Latin excellentiae, "Lake of Excellence") is a relatively small, irregular lunar mare in the southern latitudes of the Moon, amidst the rugged terrain to the south of the larger Mare Humorum. The most prominent feature within the diameter of this basin is the small crater Clausius.
The selenographic coordinates of this feature are 35°24′S 44°00′W﻿ / ﻿35.4°S 44.0°W﻿ / -35.4; -44.0 and it lies within a diameter of 184 km. The name of this lunar lake is a relatively recent addition to lunar nomenclature, being officially approved in 1976 by the IAU General Assembly.
The Lacus Excellentiae was the impact site of the SMART-1 lunar orbiter. This probe impacted the lunar surface on September 3, 2006 and was observed by astronomers to determine the properties of the ejected materials.
# Tanespimycin

Tanespimycin (17-N-allylamino-17-demethoxygeldanamycin, 17-AAG) is a derivative of the antibiotic geldanamycin that is being studied in the treatment of cancer, specifically in younger patients with certain types of leukemia or solid tumors, especially kidney tumors.
It works by inhibiting Hsp90, which is expressed in those tumors.
It belongs to the family of drugs called antitumor antibiotics.

## Clinical trials

Bristol-Myers Squibb conducted Phase 1 and Phase 2 clinical trials. However, in 2010 the company halted development of tanespimycin, during late-stage clinical trials as a potential treatment for multiple myeloma. While no definitive explanation was given, it has been suggested that Bristol-Myers Squibb halted development over concerns of the financial feasibility of tanespimycin development given the 2014 expiry of the patent on this compound, and the relative expense of manufacture.
# Prevotella nigrescens

Prevotella nigrescens is a species of bacterium. Prevotella nigrescens has a gram negative gram stain. When P. nigrescens microflora colonize they trigger an over-aggressive response from the immune system and increase the incidence of many diseases and infections. One specific type of bacteria that is part of the normal oral flora but leads to disease when it infects the local tissue. This bacteria has no means of motility and has a Bacilli (rod) shape. Prevotella species are part of the human oral and vaginal flora. They play a role in the pathogenesis of periodontal disease, gingivitis, and extraoral infections such as nasopharyngeal and intra-abdominal infections also some odontogenic infections, and strains are usually carried in families, in so-called intrafamilial carriage. It is also associated with carotid atherosclerosis.
# Harry Lane (disambiguation)

Harry Lane (1855–1917) was an American politician.
Harry Lane may also refer to:
* Harry Lane (footballer, born 1894) (1894–?), English footballer
* Harry Lane (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1977), English footballer
* Sir Philip Lane (police officer) (Harry Philip Parnell Lane, 1870–1927), British police officer
# Kandrakota

Kandrakota is a village in East Godavari District of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Peddapuram mandal of Peddapuram revenue division.

## Demographics

Population data of Kandrakota Village at the 2001 census:
| | Total |
| Households | 1,439 |
| Total population | 5,964 |
| Male population | 2,963 |
| Female population | 3,001 |
| Children under 6 yrs | 787 |
| Boys under 6 yrs | 364 |
| Girls under 6 yr | 423 |
| Total literates | 3,001 |
| Total illiterates | 4,782 |
# St Paul's Square, Birmingham

St Paul's Square (also known as St Pauls Square) is a Georgian square in the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, England, named after the church at its centre. It is the last remaining Georgian Square in the city.
Built 1777—1779 on the Newhall estate of the Colmore family, it was an elegant and desirable location in the mid-nineteenth century. At the end of the nineteenth century the square was swallowed by workshops and factories, with the fronts of some buildings being pulled down to make shop fronts or factory entrances. Much restoration was done in the 1970s and many of the buildings are Grade II listed.
As well as bars, cafés and restaurants – which line the square's four sides – a number of apartment schemes have been built in the area. This includes a restoration of the façade of the Thomas Walker building, a former buckle maker, which fronts onto the square. St Paul's Club is situated in St Pauls Square. Formed in 1859, it is the Midlands' oldest private members club. The Royal Birmingham Society of Artists has its offices and gallery in premises just off the square.
St Pauls Square is served by St Paul's tram stop.

## St Paul's Church

Designed by Roger Eykyn of Wolverhampton, building started in 1777, and the church was consecrated in 1779. It was built on land given by Charles Colmore from his Newhall estate. It was the church of Birmingham's early manufacturers and merchants – Matthew Boulton and James Watt had their own pews, which were bought and sold as commodities at that time.
It is a rectangular church, similar in appearance to St Martin in the Fields, London. The spire was added in 1823 by Francis Goodwin. The east window has an important 1791 stained-glass window designed by Benjamin West and made by Francis Eginton. It shows the Conversion of St Paul. The church is a Grade I listed building.

## Gallery

* No 10: Abbey College
* Nos 11-14 (right to left): Grade II listed
* St Paul's Church: Grade I listed