OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trifolium micranthum

Trifolium micranthum, the slender trefoil or slender hop clover, is a plant species of the genus Trifolium in the "pea family" ; Fabaceae or Papillionaceae.
It is distributed in Central and Western Europe on river dunes. It is an annual species with ovate or lance shaped leaves, the middle leaves with shorter petioles.
The stems of the flowering head hang over slightly. The heads have 5-7 bright yellowish orange flowers which appear from May until July.
The pods are turned in one direction.
# POLR3D

DNA-directed RNA polymerase III subunit RPC4 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the POLR3D gene.
This gene complements a temperature-sensitive mutant isolated from the BHK-21 Syrian hamster cell line. It leads to a block in progression through the G1 phase of the cell cycle at nonpermissive temperatures.

## Interactions

POLR3D has been shown to interact with POLR3E.
# William Hey (priest)

The Venerable William Hey was Archdeacon of Cleveland from 1875 until his death on 22 November 1882.
Hey was born at Ockbrook in 1811; educated at Sherborne School and St John's College, Cambridge; and ordained in 1838. He was headmaster of St Peter's School, York from 1839 to 1864 when he became a Canon Residentiary at York Minster. He was member of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society for over forty years, serving on its council from 1841 subsequently as a Vice-President until his death. He served for many years as the Honorary Curator of Insects & Crustacea at the Yorkshire Museum and was succeeded in this post by his son Rev W.C. Hey.
# Samunge

Samunge is an administrative ward in the Ngorongoro District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 147.1 km$^2$ (56.8 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,572 m (5,157 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 6,579.
# Laser voltage prober

The laser voltage probe (LVP) is a laser-based voltage and timing waveform acquisition system which is used to perform failure analysis on flip-chip integrated circuits. The device to be analyzed is de-encapsulated in order to expose the silicon surface. The silicon substrate is thinned mechanically using a back side mechanical thinning tool. The thinned device is then mounted on a movable stage and connected to an electrical stimulus source. Signal measurements are performed through the back side of the device after substrate thinning has been performed. The device being probed must be electrically stimulated using a repeating test pattern, with a trigger pulse provided to the LVP as reference. The operation of the LVP is similar to that of a sampling oscilloscope.

## Theory of operation

The LVP instrument measures voltage waveform signals in the device diffusion regions. Device imaging is accomplished through the use of a laser scanning microscope (LSM). The LVP uses dual infrared (IR) lasers to perform both device imaging and waveform acquisition. One laser is used to acquire images or waveforms from the device, while the second laser provides a reference which may be used to subtract unwanted noise from the signal data being acquired. On an electrically active device, the instrument monitors the changes in the phase of the electromagnetic field surrounding a signal being applied to a junction.
The instrument obtains voltage waveform and timing information by monitoring the interaction of laser light with the changes in the electric field across a p-n junction. As the laser reaches the silicon surface, a certain amount of that light is reflected back. The amount of reflected laser light from the junction is sampled at various points in time. The changing electromagnetic field at the junction affects the amount of laser light that is reflected back. By plotting the variations in reflected laser light versus time, it is possible to construct a timing waveform of the signal at the junction. As the test pattern continues to loop, additional measurements are acquired and averaged into the previous measurements. Over a period of time, this averaging of measurements produces a more refined waveform. The end result is a waveform that is representative of the electrical signal present at the junction.
# Reynella railway station

Reynella railway station was a railway station in Reynella, South Australia that was part of the Willunga railway line. A station master was appointed in 1915, but by 1965 it was a non-attended crossing station. Water was available for locomotive purposes. Commercial operations ceased in 1969.
The Willunga railway line and its stations were dismantled in 1972, and have since been mostly replaced by a bicycle path and/or road. A bus interchange was built on the site of the Reynella railway station.
# Umaru Mohammed

Umaru Mohammed was appointed Governor of North-Western State in Nigeria in July 1975 at the start of the military regime of General Murtala Mohammed. In February 1976 North-Western State was split into Niger State and Sokoto State. Umaru Mohammed continued as Governor of Sokoto State until July 1978.
Umaru Mohammed died on 26 May 1980 in a crash of an Air Force Fokker F27 on the way to São Tomé and Príncipe on a diplomatic mission. He was travelling in place of his professional friend Ibrahim Babangida, who had just been approved to travel to the United States for professional training.
# Santos (DJ)

Sante "Santos" Pucello (born 28 November 1971, Frosinone, Italy) is an Italian DJ and musician. In 1992, he started making music with his friend, and he recorded his first record two years later.
In 1995, Mantra Vibes released his track "The Piano". In 2001, "Camels" peaked at #9 in the UK Singles Chart, following support from Pete Tong, Annie Nightingale, Judge Jules and Basement Jaxx. Soon after, his first album, R U Shakadelic? was released.
# Viscount Strathallan

The title of Lord Maderty was created in 1609 for James Drummond, a younger son of the 2nd Lord Drummond of Cargill. The titles of Viscount Strathallan and Lord Drummond of Cromlix were created in 1686 for William Drummond, a younger son of the 2nd Lord Madderty. Both creations were in the Peerage of Scotland, and are now held by the Earl of Perth.

## Lords Maderty (1609)

* James Drummond, 1st Lord Maderty (d. July 1623)
* John Drummond, 2nd Lord Maderty (d. 1647)
* David Drummond, 3rd Lord Maderty (d. 20 January 1692)
title passes to a descendant of the 1st Viscount Strathallan, who becomes 4th Lord Maderty (below)

## Viscounts Strathallan (1686)

* William Drummond, 1st Viscount Strathallan (1617 – 23 March 1688)
* William Drummond, 2nd Viscount Strathallan (8 August 1670 – 7 July 1702)
* William Drummond, 3rd Viscount Strathallan (1694 – 26 May 1711)
* William Drummond, 4th Viscount Strathallan (d. Culloden 16 April 1746)
* James Drummond, de jure 5th Viscount Strathallan (1722 – 22 June 1765), attainted 1746 for his father's support of the Jacobite rebellion
* James Drummond, de jure 6th Viscount Strathallan (c. 1752 – 10 December 1775)
* General Andrew John Drummond, de jure 7th Viscount Strathallan (1758 – 20 January 1814)
* James Andrew John Laurence Charles Drummond, 8th Viscount Strathallan (24 March 1767 – 14 May 1851). By Act of Parliament in 1824, the attainder of 1746 was reversed and James became Viscount.
* William Henry Drummond, 9th Viscount Strathallan (5 March 1810 – 23 January 1886)
* James Drummond, 10th Viscount Strathallan (1839–1893)
* William Huntley Drummond, 11th Viscount Strathallan (1871–1937), succeeded as 15th Earl of Perth in 1902
* James Eric Drummond, 12th Viscount Strathallan, 16th Earl of Perth (1876–1951)
* John David Drummond, 13th Viscount Strathallan, 17th Earl of Perth (1907–2002)
* John Drummond, 14th Viscount Strathallan, 18th Earl of Perth (1935–2023)
* (See Earl of Perth for further succession)
# Lany Tounka

Lany Tounka (or Lani Tounka) is a small town and main settlement (chef-lieu) of the commune of Sony in the Cercle of Kayes in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The town lies on the south bank of the Senegal River 73 km northwest of Kayes.
# Trifolium nanum

Trifolium nanum, the dwarf clover, is a perennial plant from the family Fabaceae. It was first recorded by Edwin James in 1820. Nanum means, "dwarf," in Latin.

## Description

Trifolium nanum is a perennial plant small species of clover growing in the Rocky Mountains. Often found at more than 11,000 feet, it is able to survive extreme conditions such as blizzards and extreme cold. Dwarf clover grows in dense mats to survive in its environment of dry, nutrient poor, rocky terrain. Flowers are pink and pea-shaped, blooming June through August.
# Pachylaelaps virago

Pachylaelaps virago is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# Las Cruces Airport (Colombia)

Las Cruces Airport (IATA: SNT, ICAO: SKRU) is an airport serving the town of Sabana de Torres in the Santander Department of Colombia.
The runway is on the southern edge of the town.
# William Hey

William Hey may refer to:
* William Hey (surgeon) (1736–1819), English surgeon
* William Hey (judge) (c. 1733–1797), chief justice of Quebec and member of parliament for Sandwich
* William Hey (priest) (1811–1882), archdeacon of Cleveland
# Matilda Meech

Matilda Meech (c. 1825 – 10 August 1907) was a New Zealand shopkeeper and businesswoman. She was born in Rochester, Kent, England in c. 1825. She owned and operated the salt-water baths on the foreshore of Oriental Bay in Wellington between 1885 and 1907.
In the year 1891, Meech filed suit against Wellington City Council with the allegation of polluting her baths caused by their destructor plant. Later she successfully earned a victory for the case and have secured £200 as the compensation.
She died in 1907 and is buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Matilda Mother

"Matilda Mother" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd, featured on their 1967 debut album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn. Written by Syd Barrett, it is sung mostly by Richard Wright with Barrett joining in on choruses and singing the whole last verse. It was the first song recorded for the album.

## Lyrics and music

The lyrics quote fragments of fairy tales as read from a book to the singer by his mother ("read(ing) the scribbly black", referring to writing in a book as a child sees it), and in the chorus he implores her to "tell me more". "Matilda Mother" represents a common theme in Barrett's work: his nostalgia for childhood and awareness that it could not be regained.
The song begins with a bass and organ introduction in which Roger Waters repeatedly plays the B on the 16th fret of the G-string by varying the lower note from D to F# on the D string. Unlike many older beat and pop songs, the guitar rarely plays chords, and most unusually for Western music, Wright provides an organ solo in the F# Phrygian dominant scale with a natural sixth instead of its typical flatted counterpart. The song ends with a simple E mixolydian-based waltz with wordless vocal harmonies of Wright and Barrett.
Barrett originally wrote the song around verses from Hilaire Belloc's Cautionary Tales, in which a series of naughty children, including Matilda, receive their (often gruesome) comeuppance. He was forced to rewrite and re-record the track when Belloc's estate unexpectedly denied permission to use these lyrics.

## Later release

On the Masters of Rock compilation album, the song was misspelled "Mathilda Mother".

## Personnel

* Syd Barrett – electric guitars, double-tracked lead vocals (choruses, bridge and final verse)
* Richard Wright – Hammond organ, Farfisa organ, double-tracked lead vocals (first two verses and choruses)
* Roger Waters – bass guitar
* Nick Mason – drums

## Alternative versions

A previously unreleased alternative version was released in a 40th anniversary reissue of The Piper at the Gates of Dawn; parts of this version's lyrics are also from Belloc's Cautionary Tales, i.e. Jim and Henry King, whereas the chorus is the same as in the standard version.
A different, stereo remix of the same alternative version was also released on the Barrett compilation, An Introduction to Syd Barrett in 2010. An extended version of this 2010 mix appeared in the Pink Floyd compilation box set The Early Years 1965–1972, which also contains two live recordings of the song.
# Mateusz Rzeźniczak

Mateusz Rzeźniczak (born 23 July 1998) is a Polish sprinter specializing in the 400 metres. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Rzeźniczak represented Poland in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2020 Summer Olympics and finished in fifth place.
# Mateusz Rudyk

Mateusz Rudyk (born 20 July 1995 in Oława) is a Polish track cyclist, who competes in sprinting events. He won the gold medal at the 2016 UEC European Track Championships in the team sprint. He will compete at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the Men's keirin on 11 August 2024.
# Tamás Varga (rower)

Tamas Varga (born 17 June 1978, in Budapest) is a Hungarian rower who won the men's lightweight sculls pair event at the 2005 World Rowing Championships with Zsolt Hirling. He has also competed at three Olympics (2004, 2008 and 2012) also in the men's lightweight sculls event.
# Tarcisio Gitti

Tarcisio "Ciso" Gitti (18 April 1936 – 6 May 2018) was an Italian lawyer and politician. Born in Gardone Val Trompia, he was the son of Salvatore Angelo Gitti, a member of the Chamber of Deputies. He was a lawyer by profession, and was President of the Province of Brescia from 1972 to 1975. He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1979 and served until 1994. He was Undersecretary of the Treasury from 30 July 1897 to 22 July 1989, and President of COPASIR from 29 January 1991 to 22 April 1992. From 1992 to 1994, he was Vice President of the Chamber of Deputies. He was a member of the Christian Democracy (DC) party, but joined the Italian People's Party in 1994 after the DC's collapse.
Gitti died in Brescia of the evening of 6 May 2018, aged 82. His son, Gregorio Gitti, is a Democratic member of the Chamber of Deputies and a consultant to Giovanni Bazoli, former President of Intesa Sanpaolo.
# San Miguel River

San Miguel River may refer to:
* San Miguel River (Colorado), a tributary of the Dolores River in the U.S. state of Colorado
* San Miguel River (Ecuador), on the border between Ecuador and Peru
* San Miguel River (Mexico), a tributary of the Sonora River in the Mexican state of Sonora
* San Miguel River (Peru), a tributary of the Marañón River in Peru
* San Miguel River (Colombia), a tributary of the Japurá River in Colombia
# Matt Horne (snowboarder)

Matt Horne (born March 6, 1978) is a Canadian snowboarder, Over his ten-year snowboarding career, he competed in over 125 race events in giant slalom, parallel slalom, parallel giant slalom and snowboard cross.
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Matt Horne's snowboarding career with the Canadian National Snowboard Team officially began in March 1998 at the 1997–1998 National Championship in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec. It continued through until his last race at the 2007 Nor-Am Cup in Mt. Norquay, Alberta with a 10th-place finish in the Parallel GS. Matt has had 14 International Ski Federation World Cup starts, beginning in February 2000 in Sapporo, Japan where he finished in 30th place in Snowboard cross and 44th in the Parallel Giant Slalom event. Matt’s most prolific season was the 2002–2003 season, in which he competed in 23 different International Ski Federation race events. It might be argued that his best season was the 2003–2004 season where- in 14 races- Matt had eight Top 10 finishes, three of which were also Top 3 finishes.
Between the 2004–2005 and 2005–2006 seasons, Matt founded DECO Windshield Repair, a Canadian mobile windshield repair and glass treatment company, so that he could fund his training and career with the Canadian Snowboard Team. In 2016 he founded Beep For Service, a startup that lets users in Canada book car repair using a mobile app.
# Matsumoto Ichiyō

Matsumoto Ichiyō (梥本 一洋, 1893–1952) was a Japanese painter active during the Taishō and Shōwa eras. He was born in Kyoto into a family of yūzen fabric dyers. He graduated from the Kyoto Municipal Special School of Painting in 1915, and then continued his studies with Yamamoto Shunkyo (1871–1933).
The Honolulu Museum of Art, the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, and the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo are among the public collections holding paintings by Matsumoto Ichiyō
# Tasha Williams

Tasha Williams may refer to:
* Tasha Williams, see List_of_The_L_Word_characters#W
* Tasha Williams (athlete)
# Matthew Bishop (journalist)

Matthew Bishop is The Economist U.S. Business Editor and New York Bureau Chief, and a sought after expert on philanthropy. Previously, he was the London-based business editor.

## Early life and education

Bishop was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, and was on the faculty at the London Business School. He was an adviser to the United Nations International Year of Microcredit in 2005.
# San Francisco Brewing Company

The San Francisco Brewing Company was one of the oldest micro-breweries and bars in San Francisco, in addition to being one of the first four brew pubs in the United States. It was not always known as the Brewing Company, as only in recent decades did it take the moniker. It was located on the edge of what was once known as the Barbary Coast, at the intersection of Columbus and Pacific Avenues. It was formerly known as the Andromeda Saloon and the Albatross Saloon.

## History

The pub originally opened in 1907 as the Andromeda Saloon, where "angling executives, sharp-talking politicians and homesick sailors all rubbed elbows while brazen prostitutes flaunted coquettish charms at the brass rail of the ornate bar." In 1913, the Andromeda gained wide respect when Jack Dempsey, the future heavyweight champion, gained employment there. It is even rumored that, in 1939, Baby Face Nelson was captured in the pub by the FBI.
During Prohibition the Andromeda Saloon was one of very few pubs that survived, and it did so by calling itself the Andromeda Cafe – which provided classy seafood fare such as fresh oysters and clams, all the while still serving alcohol discreetly.
Decades later, in 1977, the brew pub was renovated and renamed the Albatross Saloon, and gained notoriety among San Francisco bars for its rich history. The bar itself was the original solid plank of mahogany used during its Barbary Coast days, and the vintage fan system run by leather belts and pulleys has remained in operation from its construction in 1916 until today in its most recent incarnation.
Allan G. Paul, while living on Telegraph Hill, developed an obsession with Barbary Coast history and unique, micro-brewed beer. Paul bought the Albatross Saloon in 1985 and renamed it the San Francisco Brewing Company. It still housed all the historical pieces from its early days, but had his addition of antique-style micro-brewing, which brought beer in brass pipes straight from the basement, where it fermented and self-carbonated, into a pint glass.
Tours of the pub, its famous Dempsey Room, and the brewery itself were given upon request. The Brewing Company had live music from classic jazz combos to blues and even more modern and avant-garde performances every Thursday through Saturday. Some of its chief attractions were the oddly humored brew titles, which included the Bock Obama, the Albatross Lager, and the Hugh Hefnerweizen.
The San Francisco Brewing Company closed in November 2009 due to financial issues but, as of April 2010, has since been remodeled and reestablished under new ownership as the Comstock Saloon.
In late 2012, Brew-master and new owner Joshua Leavy started up the brand and brewing again under the name San Francisco Brewing Co. They have put out four beers in two years and are serving their beers all over the Bay Area today.
# San Francisco Cajonos

San Francisco Cajonos is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 25.52 km$^2$. It is part of the Villa Alta District in the center of the Sierra Norte Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 371.
# Reservoir of Mocó

Reservatório do Mocó (English: Reservoir of Mocó or water box of Moco) is a water reservoir located in Manaus, northern Brazil in the street Belém, built in the 19th century, to the regular supply of water for the whole Manaus city at that time, remains in operation until the present day fuelling some neighbourhoods of the city, the monument belongs to water supply company, he was opened in 1899, the reservoir is a monument of renaissance style tumbled by IPHAN (National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage) as national historic heritage, composed of cast iron and ornate interior, covered by an external structure of masonry containing seven aedicules and seven arches with similar formats the windows and doors in the all pavilions, both in all their faces.
# Pomarancio

Three Italian artists went by the name of Pomarancio or Il Pomarancio (indicating a native of Pomarance):
* Antonio Circignani (1570-1630)
* Niccolò Circignani (1520-1597)
* Cristoforo Roncalli (c. 1552 - 1626)
# Master and Man

Master and Man may refer to:
* "Master and Man" (short story), an 1895 short story by Leo Tolstoy
* Master and Man (play), a Victorian play by George R. Sims
* Master and Man (1915 film), a silent British film adaptation, directed by Percy Nash
* Master and Man (1929 film), a silent British film adaptation
* Master and Man (1934 film), a British film adaptation
# Lars-Göran Arwidson

Lars-Göran Arwidson (born 4 April 1946) is a Swedish biathlete who competed at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Winter Olympics.
At the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, he won a bronze medal in the 4×7.5 km relay, and finished 17th in the 20 km individual race. At the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, he won a bronze medal in the 20 km, and finished 5th in the relay.
He is the father of the Olympic biathlete Tobias Arwidson.
# Transatlantic (1960 film)

Transatlantic is a 1960 British film directed by Ernest Morris and starring June Thorburn, Robert Ayres and Pete Murray. It was written by Brian Clemens and produced by The Danzigers. It was released on 21 August 1961.

## Plot

A gang of criminals steal jewels from a plane in mid-flight. They escape by parachute, having left a time-bomb on board which destroys the plane. The pilot is suspected of involvement, but his sister tracks down the gang and clears her late brother's name.

## Cast

* Pete Murray as Robert Stanton
* June Thorburn as Judy
* Bill Nagy as Fabroni
* Neil Hallett as Evans
* Jack Melford as Capt. Brady
* Sheldon Lawrence as Capt. Ives
* John G. Heller as Lucho
* Mark Singleton as Mills
* Robert Ayres as Hotchkiss
* Anthony Oliver as Wentworth
* Malou Pantera as Gina

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Familiar crime-in-the-sky concoction; one or two faint tremors of tension, but for the most part elementary. Pete Murray gives a grotesque impersonation of an American law man."
# PJC

PJC may refer to:
* Pacific Jewish Center, the last synagogue in Venice, CA
* Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters, a pillar of the European Union
* Pensacola Junior College, in Florida, USA
* Pioneer Junior College, in Singapore
* Paris Junior College, in Paris, Texas
* Pedro Juan Caballero Airport, in Pedro Juan Caballero, Paraguay; IATA code PJC
* Prayer for Judgement Continued, a legal plea used in certain U.S. states
* Premature junctional contraction (medicine), a premature beat originating at the AV node of the heart.
* Princeton Junction station, New Jersey, Amtrak station code PJC
* Pan American Judo Confederation
* Zelienople Municipal Airport, FAA code: PJC
# Las Cruces Jail

"Las Cruces Jail" is the first single from the album, What the Toll Tells by Two Gallants. It was a limited, 7" single. The album was the 90th release of Saddle Creek Records.
The song's lyrics are about Billy the Kid's imprisonment near Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Track listing

* Side One: "Las Cruces Jail"
* Side Two: "Long Summer Day (acoustic)"