OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia marramamba

Acacia marramamba, commonly known as marramamba, is a shrub or tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to arid parts of western Australia.

## Description

The bushy spinescent shrub or tree typically grows to a height of 1.0 to 3.0 metres (3.3 to 9.8 ft). It has grey coloured bark that is mostly smooth but becomes fissured and fibrous near the base of the tree. It has glabrous red-brown to light brown or orange coloured branchlets with vivid light green new shoots and shiny stipules that are 2 to 4 mm (0.079 to 0.157 in) in length. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The asymmetric and evergreen leathery phyllodes are a pale milk green to blue-green colour and have a rounded upper margin and almost straight lower margin with a length of 2 to 5 cm (0.79 to 1.97 in) and a width of 9 to 23 mm (0.35 to 0.91 in). The phyllodes have a main longitudinal nerve and form a needle-sharp point with a length of 1 to 3 mm (0.039 to 0.118 in) at the tip. It produces red and yellow flowers from May to July.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Bruce Maslin in 1982 as part of the work Studies in the genus Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae). Acacia species of the Hamersley Range area, Western Australia as published in the journal Nuytsia. It was reclassified as Racosperma marramamba by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006. The specific epithet is derived from the area where it is found in the Pilbara in the Marra Mamba Iron Formation.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Gascoyne, Pilbara and Goldfields regions of Western Australia where it is often situated on rocky hillslopes growing in gravelly and stony skeletal soils often over or around ironstone. It has a scattered distribution with the bulk of the population in the Pilbara from around Duck Creek Station in the north west to Balfour Downs Station to the north east it is also found in the Barlee Range and upper catchments of the Gascoyne, Ashburton and Murchison Rivers and down to around Mount Fraser in the south. It does not form dense populations it is generally not uncommon throughout its range. It is usually a part of open woodland communities dominated by Eucalyptus leucophloia or tall open shrubland communities where it is associated with Acacia aneura, Acacia sibirica and Acacia maitlandii with a spinifex understorey.
# El limon de papatzindan

Papatzindan de Romero (El Limon) is located in Michoacán, in Mexico, in the municipality of Tiquicheo de Nicolas Romero.
Its altitude is 600 meters. Papatzindan de Romero (El Limon) and has a population of 1,548. About 45 percent of the local population are children. Even though the medium time spent at school is 4.51 years, there are still about 295 individuals who are illiterate, unable to read and write. Altogether, there are eight people from indigenous origins and five individuals who are still able to speak an indigenous language
19°03′39″N 100°46′17″W﻿ / ﻿19.0607°N 100.7714°W﻿ / 19.0607; -100.7714
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# Acmaeodera neglecta

Acmaeodera neglecta is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Acmaeodera nevadica

Acmaeodera nevadica is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Elisabeth Forsell

Elisabeth Forsell (fl. 1747) was a Swedish weaver regarded as a pioneer within the linen industry in Finland, where she was active from 1739 to 1747. She introduced the spinning jenny and the linen weaver profession in Finland, and had an unusual position for her gender at the time, being a woman sent on government support and power of attorney to in effect introduce a new profession.
In response to a growing need of yarn, the Stockholm authorities founded spinning schools in 1739. Finland, at the time a Swedish Province, was deemed especially suitable for the cultivation of linen, and a decision was made to appoint a spinning teacher on state expense to introduce the profession in Finland. Elisabeth Forsell, at that time a weaver at the Kättsta factory in Haraker in Västmanland, was appointed to this position because she was deemed to be the perhaps best weaver in Sweden at that time. She was given a power of attorney to demand any assistance necessary from the Finnish authorities and a spinning jenny: this was not the English version, but a different model, constructed by Abraham Hedman of Kättsta.
In Finland, she gave lessons in Åbo 1739–1740, and in Borgå in 1740–1747. Her students were likely exclusively women, as the profession of weaver was at that time customarily regarded as a woman's profession, and the majority of her students are described as maidservants, wives and daughters of craftsmen, though, reportedly, some women from the upper classes were also interested to learn the technique. She was met by some resistance from the local authorities and governor, often motivated by the controversy of a young woman using a power of attorney to demand assistance from the authorities.
She is last mentioned in 1747; after this year, her life is unknown, but she is believed to have returned to Sweden proper, and left her weaving school to her student Juliana Garberg.
# Elamkadu

Elamkadu is a village in Kottayam, Kerala, India. The nearest city is Mundakayam which lies 14 km to the south of Elamkadu. The closest transport links are the railway station in Kottayam and the airport in Kochin. The Manimalayar river, also known locally as the Pullakayar, originates in the nearby Elamkadu hills.
# Acianthus saxatilis

Acianthus saxatilis is a species of flowering plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a terrestrial herb with a single, relatively large, heart-shaped leaf and usually up to 5 translucent greenish-brown to greenish-yellow flowers.

## Description

Acianthus saxatilis is a glabrous, terrestrial, tuberous herb that grows in small colonies. It has an erect stem 40–90 cm (16–35 in) tall and a single heart-shaped leaf 38–70 mm (1.5–2.8 in) long and 20–90 mm (0.79–3.54 in) wide. The leaf is pale green on the upper surface and reddish-green to greenish-purple on the lower side. There are usually up to 5 light green flowers 10–13 mm (0.39–0.51 in) long and 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) wide on a slender raceme 30–80 mm (1.2–3.1 in) tall with prominent heart-shaped, leaf-like floral bracts 4–12 mm (0.16–0.47 in) long at the base. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped, 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long, 4.5–8 mm (0.18–0.31 in) wide and forms a hood over the column. The lateral sepals are 9.5–14 mm (0.37–0.55 in) long and 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) wide, the petals lance-shaped and curved, 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long and about 3 mm (0.12 in) wide. The labellum is 8.5–10 mm (0.33–0.39 in) long and 4.5–5.0 mm (0.18–0.20 in) wide and light greenish-brown to greenish-yellow with light brown edges, the callus with a narrow brownish band in the centre. Flowering occurs from February to May.
This species is distinguished from others in the genus by its relatively large leaf, large floral bracts and greenish and brown flowers

## Taxonomy and naming

Acianthus saxatilis was first formally described in 2014 by David L. Jones and Mark Alwin Clements from specimens collected near Lightning Falls in Lamington National Park in 2010 and the description was published in Australian Orchid Review. The specific epithet (saxatilis) means "dwelling amongst rocks".

## Distribution

This orchid is only known from two populations in the Border Ranges of south-eastern Queensland.

## Conservation

Acianthus saxatilis is listed as "endangered" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Aconitum fischeri

Aconitum fischeri is a species of flowering plant of the genus Aconitum, in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. It is native to Korea and Siberia and cultivated in gardens in temperate zones for its showy flowers. Plants bloom from early to late summer. The plant contains poisonous aconite, but according to ancient Chinese medical lore, if it is carefully measured, prepared, and used, it is believed to be beneficial in the treatment of colds, coughs, and fevers. If the measuring is in the slightest degree inaccurate, however, it is pure poison. The plant is susceptible to downy mildew caused by the oomycete species Peronospora aconiti.
# Chinese nationality

Chinese nationality may refer to:
* Chinese nationality law, the law which defines who is or may become a People's Republic of China (PRC) national
** Hong Kong Special Administrative Region passport, passport issued to PRC nationals with permanent residence in Hong Kong
** Macao Special Administrative Region passport, passport issued to PRC nationals with permanent residence in the Macau
* Taiwanese nationality law, the law which defines who is or may become a Republic of China (ROC) national
* Zhonghua minzu ("Chinese Volk"), a key political term in modern Chinese history
* Chinese nationalism, form of nationalism which promotes the cultural and national unity of the Chinese
* Chinese people, the various individuals or groups of people associated with China
* Chinese Nation, a thought experiment in the philosophy of mind
# Ceratosoma trilobatum

Ceratosoma trilobatum is a species of colorful dorid nudibranch, a sea slug, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This sea slug was described from India. It is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific area, from the oriental African coast to Japan, Red Sea included.

## Description

Ceratosoma trilobatum can grow to a maximal size of 15 cm length. The body colouration is extremely variable but is always composed of bright colors. However, the body colouration is not a valuable criterion of determination for this species because it can easily be confused with Ceratosoma tenue.
The physical distinctive criteria are two mantle lobes on the first half of the body on each side. The first one is around the head part and the second one is close to the gills. The purple margin of the mantle and foot is an unbroken line.
Another specificity of the species is the kind of "horn" covering the gills, which is like a lure and acts as a defensive chemical weapon that will scare any potential predator who dares to bite this part. The gills and the rhinophores are retractile in internal sheaths and their basis has a purple margin.

## Behavior

Ceratosoma trilobatum is diurnal.

## Feeding

Ceratosoma trilobatum feeds on sponge of genus Dysidea.
# Boyacıoğlu, Kızılırmak

Boyacıoğlu is a village in the Kızılırmak District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 71 (2021).
# Truro Theological College

Truro Theological College (1877–1900) was an Anglican theological college for the Diocese of Truro in Cornwall, England.
The Diocese of Truro was formed in 1876 out of the Diocese of Exeter, and the college was established in 1877. It closed in 1900.
The college was an affiliated college of Durham University. It had an academic hood of a full shape black stuff with the cowl lined for four inches of grey fur and the cape edged with one inch of grey fur. In the 1970s a Truro Ordination Course was established, and this revived the college's hood.
# Bara Bighai

Bara Bighai is a village in Patuakhali District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Adidas NMD

Adidas NMD is a line of running shoes released by Adidas in 2015. The shoes are best known for utilizing the company's Boost technology in the soles.

## History

The sneaker was released the same year as the Adidas Ultraboost on December 9, 2015, and was created to capitalize on the company's new Boost technology. The inpisration for the shoe came from wanting to take old designs from Adidas' past and blend them with new most recent designs and technology it had which is why it used its Primeknit uppers. The three shoes used for inspiration were the Boston Super, Micropacer, and Rising Star.
The name "NMD" stands for "nomad" which the company says was the inspiration for the shoe. Adidas wanted to create a shoe for someone who was always on the move and a global traveler; the shoe debuted in New York City.

## Popularity

The shoes rode on the popularity of the Yeezy line and Ultraboost shoes by being associated as the latest release by Adidas as the next fashionable shoe. The shoe was immediately sold out upon release and led to higher prices on the secondary market.

## Models

There have been various models of the shoe released with all of them following the same naming convention with "NMD" at the beginning, followed by an underscore and the model type. For instance, the original model is officially known as the NMD_R1.

### NMD_R1

The original model of the NMD line. The shoe features a Primeknit upper with a Boost sole underneath. It features two plastics attachments on the side of the shoe in both the front and back. The front features the name and logo of Adidas. The back also has an additional plastic part on the upper part of the shoe.

### NMD_R1 V2

The second iteration of the shoe was launched on December 1, 2019. The shoe has the same features as the original but with more branding and an added heel tab that connects the EVA inserts in the sole.

### NMD_S1

Released in 2021, this modified version features the same knitted upper as the original but the sole is surrounded by a plastic frame all around it and has larger ridges underneath.

### NMD_V3

The third iteration of the original NMD line released in 2022, the design went back to look more similar to the original release and removed some features introduced in the V2. The shoe features a new material used in the knit upper and uses recycled materials including polyester and plastic.

### NMD_W1

This model was designed for female customers and features an elevated boost sole, making it a platform shoe. The upper also features an embroidery version of the three stripes and the guards on the sides of the shoes were changed from blocky rectangle shapes to round ovals. It was released in July 2023 in women's sizes only.

### NMD_G1

The NMD_G1 has a similar design to the original model but is made with at least 50% of recycled materials. The upper is reinforced with a textile upper as opposed to the original knitted upper. The first models were released in July 2023.
# Acoma Curio Shop

The Acoma Curio Shop is a former souvenir shop located on historic U.S. Route 66 in San Fidel, New Mexico. The store built in 1916 by Abdoo Fidel, a Lebanese immigrant, and was originally a general store. In 1937, Fidel began to sell Native American curios to tourists passing through San Fidel on Route 66. Fidel's shop only sold curios crafted at the Acoma Pueblo, unlike most souvenir shops at the time, which generally sold replica souvenirs or curios made by multiple tribes. In 1941, Fidel closed the curio shop and began selling general goods again. The building now houses an art gallery called Gallery 66.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 7, 2009.
# Cartaxo wine

Cartaxo is a Portuguese wine region centered on the town of Cartaxo and overlapping the Estremadura and Ribatejo VR regions. The region was initially a separate Indicação de Proveniencia Regulamentada (IPR) region, but in 2003, it became one of six subregions of the Ribatejo DOC, which has the higher Denominação de Origem Controlada (DOC) status. Its name may still be indicated together with that of Ribatejo, as Ribatejo-Cartaxo.
The region is known for simple, fruity red and white wines.

## Grapes

The principle grapes of the Cartaxo region include Arinto, Castelao Nacional, Fernao Pires, Periquita, Preto Martinho, Tinta Amarela, Trincadeira das Pratas, Ugni blanc and Vital.
# Casa Grondona

Casa Grondona is a historic building located on Corso Italia #47 in central Milan, Italy.

## History

The palace was commissioned by Felice Grondona, a wealthy industrialist, who employed the architect Enrico Terzaghi. The palace was completed in 1876 in a sober Neo-Renaissance style.

## Description

The ground floor is made from rectangular blocks of stone; it has protruding porticos supporting three balconies. An interlaced frieze separates the ground and first floor. The facade has little decoration, consisting of repeated lion face masks in roundels and on the brackets supporting the roof.
# Anopinella carabayana

Anopinella carabayana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Peru.
The length of the forewings is about 7.5 mm.
# Anopinella alshiana

Anopinella alshiana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Anna Höstman

Anna Höstman (born 1972 in Port Hardy, British Columbia) is a Canadian composer. She currently lives in Victoria, British Columbia.
Höstman studied with John Celona, Christopher Butterfield, Gordon Mumma at the University of Victoria and Gary Kulesha at the University of Toronto.
From 2005-2008 she was Composer-in-Residence with the Victoria Symphony. and she has since written 6 pieces for the orchestra, including a flute concerto for Mark McGregor.
Höstman has written music for film, including the music for From Harling Point, a National Film Board of Canada documentary about a Chinese cemetery in BC, directed by Ling Chiu.
Höstman's opera, What time is it now? was based on an original libretto by P.K. Page, performed by the Victoria Symphony and recorded by CBC Radio. It is a chamber opera for three singers and six players about a woman with dementia.
Höstman's large-scale work, Nuyamł-ił Kulhulmx (Singing the Earth): 11 Pieces about a Place, makes use of historical and contemporary sources in four languages (Nuxalk, Norwegian, English and Japanese) in the creation of an artistic response to the isolated landscape and culture of Bella Coola. The piece was made in collaboration with Dylan Robinson, Marion Newman, Patrick Nickelson and was performed by Continuum Ensemble. It was performed again in 2019 by the Victoria Symphony.
Höstman has also collaborated with the Quatuor Bozzini, and her piece Slanted Birds appears on their CD, À chacun sa miniature.
Höstman also interviews Canadian composers for TEMPO, and has so far interviewed Linda Catlin Smith and Christopher Butterfield.

## Recognition

In 2013, Höstman won the Toronto Emerging Composers' Award
In 2021, Höstman was nominated for a Juno Award for Classical Composition of the year for Harbour.

## List of selected works
### Opera

* What time is it now? for 3 vocal soloists, 6 players (2006)

### Orchestra

* Drømde mik en drøm i nat (2013)
* Emily’s Piece (2011)
* Snow Variations (2009)
* Trace the Gold Sun, flute concerto (2008)

### Chamber music

* tributary, for violin, bass clarinet and piano (2018)
* Float (2017)
* Fog (2015)
* Lehtiä (2014)

### Instrumental solo

* Vines and Shadows, harpsichord (2016)
* Water Walking, violin (2016) written for Mira Benjamin
* Harbour, piano (2016)

### Writing

* Höstman, A. (2017). 'My garden is not pristine': an interview with Linda Catlin Smith. Tempo, 71(280), 8-20. doi:10.1017/S0040298217000055
* Höstman, A. (2017). My world as I remember it: an interview with Christopher Butterfield. Tempo, 71(282), 6-17. doi:10.1017/S0040298217000572
* Höstman, A. (2016). Tuber, rhizome, tendril and corm: on the music of Martin Arnold. Tempo, 70(277), 16–33. doi:10.1017/S0040298216000164
# Cathleen Martini

Cathleen Martini (born 27 May 1982) is a German bobsledder who has competed since 2000. She won four medals in the two-woman event at the FIBT World Championships with two silvers (2007, 2008) and two bronzes (2003, 2009).
In the Bobsleigh World Cup, Martini has finished second four times in the overall two-woman standings (2004–5, 2007-8, 2008–09, 2010–11).
She was also European champion in 2004 and 2005, and has so far won 7 World Cup competitions.
At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, Martini was disqualified when she crashed out at the final run of the two-woman event that ejected her brakewoman Romy Logsch. At the 2014 Winter Olympics, she and Christin Senkel finished seventh.
# Anoplius viaticus

Anoplius viaticus, commonly known as the black-banded spider wasp, is a species of spider wasp. These wasps are known as spider wasps because the females capture spiders to provide their offspring with food. The paralysed spider is cached in a burrow, the wasp lays an egg on it, and when this hatches, the developing wasp larva consumes the spider. This species is found in sandy heathland across most of Europe.

## Description

A. viaticus is a large species of spider-hunting wasp and measures about 14 millimetres (0.55 in) in length. The head and thorax are black and the propodeum is fused to the thorax and bears erect black hairs. The first three terga of the abdomen are red with black rear margins and the remainder of the abdomen is black.

## Diet

Adult A. viaticus feed on nectar from flowers. Wasps in this species predominantly prey on spiders from the wolf spider family Lycosidae, but they also take ground spiders (Gnaphosidae), grass spiders (Agelenidae), crab spiders (Thomisidae) and jumping spiders (Salticidae).

## Biology

Anoplius viaticus is unusual in that it overwinters as an adult, hibernating in a deep burrow. This enables it to emerge and become active earlier in the year than other related species. In southern England, it is on the wing from March onwards.
The female A. viaticus searches for a suitable spider with which to provision its nest. The spider is injected with venom to paralyse it and is dragged back to the chosen nesting location. The wasp puts the spider down and digs a shallow burrow. The spider is then dragged into the burrow, the wasp lays an egg on its still-living body and plugs the burrow with soil. Further similar single cell nests are excavated and provisioned, usually in close proximity to the first.
Things do not always go according to plan. Other female wasps may try to steal the prey before it is brought to the nest site, or they may take it while the nest is being excavated. Wasps have been observed to deposit their paralysed prey in grassy areas, where it is perhaps less visible to conspecifics, while the nest burrow is dug. Even after the burrow is sealed, it is not entirely safe, as other wasps may try to unseal it and lay their eggs on the prey, a practice known as brood parasitism. Female wasps defend their nesting site and drive away conspecifics that come too close. They seem to be concerned for the safety of their future offspring because they frequently interrupt their hunting to return to the nest site, and the clustering of the burrows makes their defence easier.