OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serratula

Serratula is a genus of plants in the tribe Cardueae within the family Asteraceae native to Eurasia. Plumeless saw-wort is a common name for plants in this genus. Serratula as traditionally defined contains at least two groups: one of which is basal within the subtribe Centaureinae and one of which is derived; the former group can be moved to the genus Klasea.
Various species contain apigenin, luteolin, quercetin, other flavonoids and ecdysteroids.

## Species

* Serratula alata Desf.
* Serratula alatavica C.A.Mey.
* Serratula algida Iljin
* Serratula angulata Kar. & Kir.
* Serratula aphyllopoda Iljin
* Serratula cardunculus (Pall.) Schischk.
* Serratula centauroides L.
* Serratula chanetii H.Lév.
* Serratula chartacea C.Winkl.
* Serratula chinensis S.Moore
* Serratula coriacea Fisch. & C.A.Mey.
* Serratula coronata L.
* Serratula cupuliformis Nakai & Kitag.
* Serratula dissecta Ledeb.
* Serratula dshungarica Iljin
* Serratula erucifolia (L.) Boriss.
* Serratula forrestii Iljin
* Serratula hastifolia Korovin & Kult. ex Iljin
* Serratula kirghisorum Iljin
* Serratula lancifolia Zakirov
* Serratula lyratifolia Schrenk
* Serratula marginata Tausch
* Serratula polycephala Iljin
* Serratula procumbens Regel
* Serratula rugulosa Iljin
* Serratula salsa Pall. ex M.Bieb.
* Serratula scordium Lour.
* Serratula sogdiana Bunge
* Serratula strangulata Iljin
* Serratula suffruticosa Schrenk
* Serratula tilesii Ledeb.
* Serratula tinctoria L.

## Formerly included

Numerous species are now considered members of other genera:
* Acilepis
* Baccharoides
* Carphephorus
* Chronopappus
* Cirsium
* Crupina
* Cyanthillium
* Goniocaulon
* Hemistepta
* Heterocoma
* Hololepis
* Jurinea
* Klasea
* Laggera
* Leuzea
* Liatris
* Lucilia
* Olgaea
* Oligochaeta
* Ptilostemon
* Saussurea
* Scrobicaria
* Synurus
* Syreitschikovia
* Vernonia
# Sethubhavachatram block

Sethubhavachatram block is a revenue block in the Peravurani taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India. There are a total of 37 villages in the block. The block development office is located at Peravurani

## List of Panchayat Villages

| SI.No | Panchayat Village |
| 1 | Adaikathevan |
| 2 | Alagiyanayagipuram |
| 3 | Andikkadu |
| 4 | Chokkanathapuram |
| 5 | Gangatharapuram |
| 6 | Kalanivasal |
| 7 | Karambakkadu |
| 8 | Kattayankadu Ukkadai |
| 9 | Kolakkudi |
| 10 | Kollukkadu |
| 11 | Kuppathevan |
| 12 | Kuruvikkarambai |
| 13 | Manakkadu |
| 14 | Marakkavalasai |
| 15 | Marungappallam |
| 16 | Mudachikadu |
| 17 | Mudhukadu |
| 18 | Nadiyam |
| 19 | Pallathur |
| 20 | Poovanam |
| 21 | Puduppattinam |
| 22 | Pukkarambai |
| 23 | Rendampulikadu |
| 24 | Rettavayal |
| 25 | Rowthanvayal |
| 26 | Ruthirachinthamani |
| 27 | Sarabendrarajapattinam |
| 28 | Sembiyanmadevipattinam |
| 29 | Senthalaivayal |
| 30 | Serubalakkadu |
| 31 | Sethubavachatram |
| 32 | Solaikadu |
| 33 | Thiruvathevan |
| 34 | Umathanadu |
| 35 | Vathalaikkadu |
| 36 | Veerayankottai |
| 37 | Vilangulam |
# Millett, Texas

Millett is an unincorporated community in La Salle County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population of 40 in 2000.
Millett is located at the junction of Interstate 35 and FM 469 in northern La Salle County, about 10 miles north of Cotulla. Public education in the community is provided by the Dilley Independent School District.

## History

Millett was established in 1881 as a depot on the International-Great Northern Railroad and was originally known as Cibolo Station before later being renamed Millett station.
In 1888, it received the postal designation of Millett in honor of Alonzo Millett (1842-1907), pioneer landowner and first postmaster. In 1896, the townsite was first surveyed, and abundant water was discovered in 1902. By 1910, Millett reported a census population of 500. In November 1913, a fire destroyed a large part of the business section of the town.
By 1941, the population had declined to 300, with a total of eight businesses. Plagued by the 1950s drought, Millett entered into a state of rapid decline. Its schoolhouse that had opened in 1898 closed in 1955, the post office closed in 1958, and the last business closed in 1960.
# The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (novel)

The Man Who Watched the Trains Go By (L'Homme qui regardait passer les trains), first published in French in 1938, is a crime thriller by Georges Simenon about a man's rapid descent into criminality and madness following sudden financial ruination. A film adaptation was released in 1952. It has been translated into English multiple times: by Stuart Gilbert (Routledge, 1942); by Marc Romano and D. Thin (New York Review Books, 2005); and by Siân Reynolds (Penguin, 2017).

## Plot summary

Kees Popinga, a quiet, respectable Dutchman working as head clerk in Groningen becomes increasingly unhinged after discovering that his cynical employer has looted and ruined his firm and confides in him that he will fake a suicide in order to escape punishment. Accepting a large sum of money from his erstwhile employer, Popinga sets out for Amsterdam, hoping to ingratiate himself with his employer's mistress, Pamela: but she mockingly laughs in his face, infuriating him. Popinga assaults her and accidentally kills her. He then hurriedly leaves town, eventually making his way to Paris. There, every day, he buys the various newspapers which carry the story of the murder. Although Chief Inspector Lucas of the Police Judiciare confidently predicts that Popinga will be arrested at any moment, Popinga successfully evades them. He begins sending letters to the police and to the newspapers, playing a sort of cat and mouse game. Soon the man becomes more and more delusional, seeing himself as a master criminal and certain that the woman he has become involved with, a prostitute named Jeanne Rozier, is genuinely interested in him, rather than in her pimp/boyfriend, Louis. For a time, Popinga joins Louis's gang of car thieves and hides out with them. But his reputation as a dangerous murderer wanted by the French police, frightens them, and he takes off on his own. He wanders the streets of Paris and its outskirts, staying in cheap hotels with prostitutes by night, until a pickpocket steals his wallet containing all the money he has left. Just as he is attempting suicide, he is captured by the French police. The French authorities send him back to Holland where he is put in a mental institution.

## Film adaptation

The book was adapted for the screen in 1952 as The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, starring Claude Rains and Märta Torén and directed by Harold French. The story was changed to make Kees Popinga into a more sympathetic character.
# Sertularella polyzonias

Sertularella polyzonias is a branching colonial hydroid in the family Sertulariidae.

## Description

This hydroid branches rather sparsely and irregularly compared with Sertularella gayi. The main stems and side branches are thin, wavy, and of a pale straw colour. As in all Sertularella species, the side branches support alternate hydrothecae, one to each internode. The hydrothecae are bulbous at the base and become narrower towards the rim which has four cusps, and an operculum that consists of four triangular flaps. The gonothecae are generally ovate in shape and slightly rugose in texture. A raised tubular structure with four vertically projecting denticles surrounds the aperture. Although the male and female gonothecae are similar in shape the male is considerably smaller and is white, whilst the female is yellow in colour. Colonies are typically 40–50 mm in height.

## Distribution

Reported widely from the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea, shallow sublittoral to considerable depths.
# Mill Ridge Manor

The Millridge Manor is a historic 22-room mansion located at Moosup, Connecticut that has recently been renovated and restored to its former 1920s appearance. The mansion was built in 1880 for textile mogul and financier Floyd Cranska and rebuilt and remodeled to a French Chateau by his son Lucius B. Cranska in 1927. The Millrige Manor is now operated as an elegant Wedding and event venue. Hosting many events in the historic gardens.
# Millettia orientalis

Millettia orientalis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar.
# The Lavender Cowboy

"The Lavender Cowboy" was originally a 1923 humorous poem by American pulp editor and publisher Harold Hersey about an unmanly cowboy "with only two hairs on his chest" who comes out a hero. It was then set to music and appeared in the 1930 Western film Oklahoma Cyclone. Several versions have since been recorded.
It has been banned from radio airplay because the lyrics are considered suggestive of homosexuality.

## Lyrics

   He was only a lavender cowboy And the hairs on his chest were but two He wanted to be a real hero
   And do as the real heroes do
   Erbecini's and other hair lotions
   He would rub on his chest every night But when he awoke in the morning Not a new hair was in sight
   He fought for Nellie, your honor And he cleaned out a whole robber's nest He died with his six guns a smokin' But with only two hairs on his chest
   Well they buried him out on the prairie Where the coyotes howl every night And in the place where his bones lay Two cacti have grown into sight.
Other versions are somewhat less sympathetic to the hapless wrangler. In one, having failed to impress Nellie, he goes on a binge and breaks into the local saloon at night, "making off with the strawberry gin". This leads to his demise.
   They shot the lavender cowboy
   and said as they laid him to rest "You're better off now boy
   coz you can't be a cowboy with only two hairs on your chest".
# The Legacy Continues...

The Legacy Continues... may refer to:
* The Legacy Continues... (Def Wish Cast album), 2006
* The Legacy Continues... (Dream Warriors album), 2002
# Werburgh Street

Werburgh Street (Irish: Sráid San Werburgh) is a street in the medieval area of Dublin, Ireland named for St. Werburgh's Church.

## Location

Werburgh Street runs from Castle Street at the northern end, to Bride Street at the south, parallel with Patrick Street.

## History

The street was originally St Werburgh Street, named after St. Werburgh's Church, with the street first appearing on maps in 1257. Werburgh Street Theatre was the first purpose-built theatre built in Ireland.
In 1280 Sir Robert Bagod bought a stone dwelling house near Werburgh Street from the Hyntenberghs, a prominent Dublin family. In the fifteenth century, Roger Sutton had a house on the Street. It passed on his death to his son William Sutton, Attorney-General for Ireland.
The southern end of the street was the location of one of the gateways in the city's walls, known as St Werburgh's Gate or Pole Gate. In the 1600s, the southern end was also the location of the Main Guard of the city. Their station on the street is denoted by Gun Alley nearby, which has since been demolished.
The earliest iteration of the prison, the Four Courts Marshalsea, was also located on Werburgh Street in an area previously known as Shoemaker's Street from 1580 until the 18th century.
In 1637, perhaps as early as 1634. John Ogilby (at the time, Master of the Revels for Ireland and member of the household of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, the Lord Deputy of Ireland) founded Ireland's first theatre, the Werburgh Street Theatre.
There was a square on the western side of the street known as Darby Square, where the Liberty Rangers performed military practice in the run-up to the 1798 rebellion.
In 1785, a portion of the pavement collapsed, revealing a cave 40 feet deep filled with coffins and bones. It was thought to be the remains of the old cemetery of St Martin's Church.
Jonathan Swift was born in Hoey's Court, which was off Werburgh Street. One of the last surviving cagework, timber and plaster houses in Dublin was on the corner of Werburgh and Castle Street before it was demolished in 1913.
# Millstadt

Millstadt is the name of a village and a township in St. Clair County, Illinois, in the United States:
* Millstadt, Illinois
* Millstadt Township, St. Clair County, Illinois
# The Lottery (novel)

The Lottery is a 2002 novel by Canadian author Beth Goobie. The book was first published on October 1, 2002, through Orca Book Publishers.

## Characters

Sal Hanson The main protagonist.
Shadow Council A school club designed to choose one victim or "lottery winner" who will do their bidding's and be discriminated against throughout that entire year.
Brydan Sally Hanson's best friend, wheelchair user and likes jazz.
Kimmie Sally Hanson's best friend.
Dusty Hanson Sally Hanson's brother.
Willis Cass President of Shadow Council

## Synopsis

In The Lottery Beth Goobie tells the deeply disturbing yet timeless story of the scapegoat. The mechanics of the scapegoating procedure in this case are tidily explained in the novel's opening lines: “Every student at Saskatoon Collegiate knew about the lottery. It was always held in the second week of September, during Shadow Council’s first official session. Rumor had it that a coffin containing the name of every S.C. student was placed in front of the blindfolded Shadow president. The lid was lifted, the president dipped a hand among the shifting, whispering papers, and a name was pulled.” Following the draw, the “winner” is shunned for the entire school year. Friendless, isolated, and quickly demoralized, the student becomes a stooge of the Shadow Council, a group that disguises itself as a service organization but is really an intimidation ring.

## Themes

The Lottery deals with themes of friendship, romance, disability, high school, bullying in school and peer pressure. Comparisons have been made between the themes and story lines in Shirley Jackson's The Lottery as well as to Brutus's involvement in the murder of Julius Caesar in Shakespeare's play.

## Reception

Critical reception has been mixed to positive, with Kliatt giving the book a positive review and marking it as one of their "Editors' choice" for 2003. The Quill and Quire gave a positive review for The Lottery, calling Goobie's style "baroque and edgy". The School Library Journal and Horn Book Guide also reviewed the book, with the School Library Journal praising Goobie's writing while criticizing the "plethora of disparate plot elements". Publishers Weekly also gave a mixed review, stating that at points the book had "heavy-handed symbolism and extraneous detail" but also raised "potentially provocative questions about free choice, self-knowledge and guilt".
# Sexual Roulette

Sexual Roulette is the second studio album by Art Bergmann, released in 1990 on Duke Street Records.
The album's title track is a song about HIV/AIDS. The album's most successful single was "Bound for Vegas", which received wide airplay on Canadian rock radio stations.
The album was favourably reviewed by music critics, with many calling it a much stronger album than Crawl with Me. It was named as one of the year's best albums by numerous critics, including John Mackie and Greg Potter of the Vancouver Sun, Tom Harrison of The Province and Mark Lepage of the Montreal Gazette. Lepage wrote that "there's a drunkard, a wife-beater or a psycho on every big-city street, and Vancouver's Art Bergmann writes and sings as if he's met them all", and Potter described the album as "Art Bergmann in Paul Westerbergish form" while simultaneously describing The Replacements' album All Shook Down as "Paul Westerberg in Art Bergmannish form".
# Serica serotina

Serica serotina is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Serica opposita

Serica opposita is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Serica mystaca

Serica mystaca is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in 18 out of 50 US states.
# The Lines

The Lines were a four-piece indie rock band from Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England who were signed to Amboy Road Records. Previously had released their debut single on Weekender Records in February 2008.
The Lines formed in 2006 with lifetime school friends Dean Bate and Alex Ohm, who went on to release their debut single 'Domino Effect' on Weekender Records on 25 February 2008. Edwards & Titley left the group in late 2008. The band split up in 2013.
The Lines achieved various support slots between 2006 and 2008 which included The Killers, Editors, The Maccabees, The Twang, The Charlatans, Babyshambles, Jack Peñate, Supergrass, Ian Brown and Good Shoes. They also headlined at Birmingham ArtsFest and the Bang Music Festival at Donington Park, in front of 80,000 people.
On 11 February 2008, the band performed an acoustic version of their debut single during the half-time at the Wolverhampton Wanderers versus Stoke City Championship football match to more than 28,000 people. The Lines staged concerts of their own, including sell-out shows at local Wolverhampton venues Little Civic, Civic Bar and, on 23 February 2008, the 1,200 capacity Wulfrun Hall.
In April 2010 the latest line up of the band signed to Independent Record Label; Amboy Road Records Ltd for the release of their eponymously titled debut album. Released on 11 October 2010, this was supported by a 16 date UK tour including the sold out album launch held at Wolverhampton Wulfrun Hall on 8 October 2010. It was during this tour that the Lines became signed to X-ray Touring, home of artists such as Green Day, Blur and Take That. Shortly after they played at CMJ Music Marathon festival in New York, where they joined the roster of High Road Touring, home to many artists including Kaiser Chiefs, The Macabees and Paul Weller.
After a short break over the Christmas period, the Lines embarked on a much larger UK tour, including venues such as Glasgow's King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, The Sugar Mill in Stoke and the HMV Institute in Birmingham, leading up to another North American invasion in the form of Canadian Music Week, followed closely by the extremely prestigious SXSW music festival in Austin Texas, playing a number of gigs including the closing festival "The Big One".
They played a summer of urban festivals, including the Camden Crawl, Live At Leeds, Liverpool Sound City and Dot to Dot; support slots with Ash and Ocean Colour Scene; and dates with Peter Doherty on his solo tour.
On Saturday 25 May 2013, The Lines announced they had split up on their official Facebook and Twitter pages. The Twitter announcement stated, "It's been fun but it's time to go. Thank you all for the most brilliant support. Big love to you x"

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart Position |
| 2008 | "Domino Effect" | 10 |
| 2010 | "Glorious Aftermath" | - |
| 2010 | "El Matador" | - |

### Albums

| Year | Title | Chart Position |
| 2010 | 'The Lines' | - |
# The Star (1788)

The Star was a London evening newspaper founded on 3 May 1788, originally under the title Star and Evening Advertiser, and was the first daily evening newspaper in the world. The paper ceased publication in 1831, when it was merged into The Albion. Founding sponsors of the new paper included publisher John Murray and William Lane of the Minerva Press.
# Mar Adda

Mar Adda (Chinese: 末阿达), was one of the twelve apostles of Mani, the founder of Manichaeism, the year of birth and death is unknown.
Dispatched by Manichaeus, Morada, who was the bishop at the time, entered Roman Empire to spread Manichaeism. Apostle Pattīg and Gabryab were walking with him. Pattig returned to Mani in Mesopotamia a year later, and Mani sent three more clerks to bring "The Gospel of Life" And the other two scriptures to Malada. Morada continued Patig's mission and continued to preach in the Roman Empire. He established many monasteries, selected many elect and hearers, wrote some essays, and used wisdom as a weapon to argue with believers of other religions. He converted many people to Manichaeism in Alexandria, where he performed miracles. Mar Adda cured Nafšā (Nafšā) in Palmyra, so that she and her sisters and family, Queen Tadī and her husband, the lord of Palmyra, Septimi Septimius all converted to Manichaeism.
The timing of Mar Adda's activities in the Roman Empire is still uncertain. Some scholars believe that it was between 244 and 261-262 AD, or alternatively around 241 AD.
Mar Adda is not mentioned much in the Eastern Manichaean Church, but it also occupies an important position. In the Dunhuang manuscript, "Incomplete scripture of Manichaeism" begins with Mar Adda asking Mani about the origin of the world.

## See

* Manichaeism
* Mani
* Mar Sisin
# Motorola TAC

TAC (Total Area Coverage) was a brand used by Motorola for some of their mobile phone product families. It may refer to:
* Motorola DynaTAC, introduced in 1983
* Motorola MicroTAC, introduced in 1989
* Motorola StarTAC, introduced in 1996
# Brentonico

Brentonico (Brentònec in local dialect) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,770 and an area of 62.6 square kilometres (24.2 sq mi).
The municipality of Brentonico contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Saccone, Fontechel, Crosano, Cazzano, Castione, Corné, Prada, Sorne, S.Giacomo, S.Valentino, and Polsa.
Brentonico borders the following municipalities: Mori, Nago-Torbole, Malcesine, Ala, and Avio.
# Thörishaus railway station

Thörishaus railway station could refer to two stations in Köniz, Switzerland:
* Thörishaus Dorf railway station
* Thörishaus Station railway station
# Pleurohoplites

Pleurohoplites is a genus in the ammonitid family Hoplitidae, found in middle Cretaceous (Upper Albian - Cenomanian) of Europe, and included in the subfamily Hoplitinae.
Pleurohoplites has a somewhat involute, compressed to rather inflated shell, with a rounded to subcoronate venter, that bears umbilical tubercles from which branch strong, un-looped, ribs that end in ventrolateral nodes, or are continuous to the siphonal line.
# Pleurogona

Pleurogona is an order of tunicates which is no longer in use as it contains the same families as Stolidobranchia.
One of the more invasive species of this order is the "stalked (or leathery or solitary) sea squirt" Styela clava . Other invasive genera include the "chain sea squirts" or "chain tunicates" of the genus Botrylloides and the "golden star tunicate" Botryllus schlosseri .
# Wharekahika River

The Wharekahika River is a river of the Gisborne Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows east, its course paralleling the north coast of the Gisborne Region, and reaches the sea at Hicks Bay.
# The Seduction

The Seduction may refer to:
* The Seduction (film), a 1982 thriller film written and directed by David Schmoeller
* The Seduction (album), the first full-length LP by Manchester post-punk group Ludus
* The Visit/The Seduction, a 2002 CD reissue of two records by Ludus
# Marcelina Witek

Marcelina Klaudia Witek (born 2 June 1995) is a Polish track and field athlete who competes in the javelin throw. Her personal best is 66.53 m, set in 2018. She represented her country at the 2017 World Championships without qualifying for the final. In addition, she won a bronze medal at the 2017 European U23 Championships and a gold at the 2017 Summer Universiade.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Poland |||||
| 2011 | World Youth Championships | Lille, France | 23rd (q) | 44.71 m |
| 2013 | European Junior Championships | Rieti, Italy | 8th | 51.29 m |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 4th | 54.14 m |
| 2015 | European Cup Winter Throwing (U23) | Leiria, Portugal | 3rd | 54.25 m |
| 2015 | European U23 Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 10th | 50.38 m |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 22nd (q) | 55.03 m |
| 2017 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 3rd | 63.03 m |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 22nd (q) | 59.00 m |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei, Taiwan | 1st | 63.31 m |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 12th | 55.42 m |