OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claas Jaguar

Claas Jaguar is a self-propelled forage harvester that is built by German farm machinery company Claas and is powered by a DaimlerChrysler diesel engine. Models are identified by numbers; current models are numbered 830, 850, 870, 890, and 900, and range from 254 kW (345 hp) to 458 kW (623 hp). Launched in 2007 were the Jaguar 950, 960, 970, and 980.

## History

The first Jaguar was built in 1973, with the 10,000th machine being built in 1994, the 15,000th in 1998 and the 20,000th built in 2004. The 30,000th Jaguar was built in 2011 and was displayed at the Agritechnica farm show in Germany with a special black livery. The 40,000th Jaguar was built in 2019 and was displayed at Sima in Paris.

## Success

Claas Jaguars are the most common type of silage harvester in the world. Of the forage harvesters sold in Ireland from 2000 to 2003, 60% were Claas Jaguars. Claas Jaguars held 41% of forage harvesters sold in United Kingdom in 2005 and 2006, with John Deere selling just 23%. Claas also sell very well in North America. The Claas Jaguar has been in production for 35 years.

## Green Eye & Speedstar

The Claas Jaguar Speedstar was first sold in 2003. Before then, most silage harvesters went at a normal speed of 20 km/h during roading. With the Speedstar however, the machine was much faster at 40 km/h.
The Claas Jaguar Green Eye is quite a new addition. After four years of scientific experiments, the Green Eye was produced in May 2007. The current 900 model currently being sold in Europe is known as the Claas Jaguar 900 Green Eye. The Green Eye is available in other models as well.
# Cherokee Trail (disambiguation)

Cherokee Trail may refer to:
* Cherokee Trail, a historic trail from Oklahoma to Wyoming
* Cherokee Trail at Stone Mountain, Georgia
* Trail of Tears, the forced relocation of Cherokee and others to Indian Territory
* Cherokee Trail High School in Aurora, Colorado
* Cherokee Path, colonial trade route in modern South Carolina
* Cherokee Trails, a 1928 novel by George W. Ogden
# Gander River

The Gander River is a river in eastern Newfoundland, Canada. It is 110 miles (177 km) long and originates at Partridgeberry Hill, south of Grand Falls-Windsor. The river then flows northeast to Gander Lake and on to Gander Bay on the Atlantic Ocean.
# Cromwell Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania

Cromwell Township is a township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 1,475 at the 2020 census.

## History

The St. Mary's Covered Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 50.8 square miles (132 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 1,632 people in 580 households, including 436 families, in the township. The population density was 32.1 inhabitants per square mile (12.4/km$^2$). There were 873 housing units at an average density of 17.2/sq mi (6.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.14% White, 0.37% African American, 0.06% Native American, 0.06% Asian, and 0.37% from two or more races. There were 580 households, 34.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.2% were married couples living together, 5.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.8% were non-families. 21.2% of households were made up of individuals, and 9.1% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.57 and the average family size was 2.97.
The age distribution was 23.0% under the age of 18, 6.4% from 18 to 24, 27.0% from 25 to 44, 22.5% from 45 to 64, and 21.1% 65 or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females there were 92.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.3 males.
The median household income was $36,629 and the median family income was $41,250. Males had a median income of $30,605 versus $18,125 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,806. About 6.0% of families and 9.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.0% of those under age 18 and 16.1% of those age 65 or over.
# 1927–28 Plunket Shield season

The 1927–28 Plunket Shield season was a tournament of the Plunket Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of New Zealand.
Wellington won the championship, finishing at the top of the points table at the end of the round-robin tournament between the four first-class sides, Auckland, Canterbury, Otago and Wellington.

## Table

Below are the Plunket Shield standings for the season:
| Team | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | NetRpW |
| Wellington | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 15.222 |
| Canterbury | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | -0.353 |
| Auckland | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | -1.848 |
| Otago | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | -13.600 |
# Hess v. Pawloski

Hess v. Pawloski, 274 U.S. 352 (1927), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that a statute designating the Massachusetts registrar of motor vehicles as agent for purpose of service of process for out-of-state non-resident motorists complies with the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

## Background

Hess, a Pennsylvania resident, was involved in a car accident with Pawloski, a Massachusetts resident, while driving in Worcester, Massachusetts.
At the time of the accident, a Massachusetts statute stated that a non-resident motorist implicitly consented to the appointment of the registrar of motor vehicles to act as his agent for service of process in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and that personal service served upon the registrar was to be as valid as personal service upon the defendant, so long as a copy of the process was forwarded by registered mail to the defendant at the defendant's last known address. This legal concept of "implied consent" allowed Massachusetts to exercise jurisdiction over nonresidents who were not present in the state at the time service of process was executed upon the agent as stipulated in the statute. In the Massachusetts court, Hess appeared specially to contest jurisdiction but not answer the claim against him. His motion to dismiss was denied.
On appeal, Hess argued that the Massachusetts statute at issue in the case was an unconstitutional exercise of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts's police power in light of the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, and that Massachusetts could not exercise personal jurisdiction over him because
* he was not a resident of the state,
* he was not personally served while in Massachusetts, and
* he never consented to the appointment of an agent for service of process.

## Analysis

In this decision, the Court expanded the reach of personal jurisdiction beyond rule promulgated in prior Supreme Court jurisprudence, because it suggested that non-residents are subject to a court having jurisdiction at the location of an accident. Only three exceptions to territorial jurisdiction existed: cases involving marriage status; where a party has given consent (e.g. establishing a corporation); and where the party is a resident of the state. In Hess, the court relaxed the legal rules defining consent established in Pennoyer v. Neff to include nonresidents who travel through Massachusetts using the highway system.
This decision reflected an attempt by the Court to fit the problems of an increasingly more mobile and technologically advanced society in the model of Justice Field in Pennoyer.
The Court reasoned that cars are dangerous, and that states have the power to regulate their operation in order to make highways safe. Here, the implied consent was narrowly limited to proceedings related to accidents on highways in which the non-resident is involved. The difference between a formal and informal appointment of an agent isn't substantive in relation to the Due Process Clause.
Most importantly, the statute is not hostile to the non-resident, because he is put on nearly equal footing with the resident plaintiff.
# Elodina

Elodina is a genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae. It is the only genus of the tribe Elodinini. It contains about 30 species.

## Species

* Elodina andropis Butler, 1876
* Elodina angulipennis (Lucas, 1852)
* Elodina anticyra (Fruhstorfer, 1910)
* Elodina argypheus Grose-Smith, 1890
* Elodina aruensis Joicey & Talbot, 1922
* Elodina biaka Joicey & Noakes, 1915
* Elodina claudia De Baar & Hancock, 1993
* Elodina denita Joicey & Talbot, 1916 (or Elodina definita)
* Elodina dispar Röber, 1887
* Elodina effeminata (Fruhstorfer, 1910)
* Elodina egnatia Godart
* Elodina hypatia (C. & R. Felder, 1865)
* Elodina invisiblis Fruhstorfer
* Elodina leefmansi Kalis, 1933
* Elodina namatia Fruhstorfer, 1910
* Elodina padusa (Hewitson, 1853)
* Elodina parthia (Hewitson, 1853)
* Elodina perdita Miskin, 1889
* Elodina primularis Butler, 1882
* Elodina pseudanops Butler, 1882
* Elodina pura Grose-Smith, 1895
* Elodina queenslandica De Baar & Hancock, 1993
* Elodina signata Wallace, 1867
* Elodina sota Eliot, 1956
* Elodina therasia C. & R. Felder, [1865]
* Elodina tongura Tindale, 1923
* Elodina umbratica Grose-Smith, 1889
* Elodina velleda Felder
* Elodina walkeri Butler, 1898
# Calle 85 (TransMilenio)

The simple station Calle 85 is part of the TransMilenio mass-transit system of Bogotá, Colombia, which opened in 2000.

## Location

The station is located in northern Bogotá, on Autopista Norte with Calle 85.
It serves the Polo Club and Antiguo Country neighborhoods, as well as the shopping areas on Carrera 15 and the nearby Zona Rosa.

## History

After the opening of the Portal de Usme in early 2001, the Autopista Norte line was opened. This station was added as a northerly expansion of that line, which was completed with the opening of the Portal del Norte later that year.
The station is named Calle 85 due to its proximity to that road.

## Station services
### Old trunk services

Services rendered until April 29, 2006 :
| Kind | Routes | Frequency |
| Current | | Every 3 minutes on average |
| Express | | Every 2 minutes on average |

### Main line service

Service as of April 29, 2006 :
| Type | Northwards | Southwards | Frequency |
| Local | 8 | 8 | Every three minutes |
| Express Monday through Saturday All day | B10 B11 B13 B14 B23 | D10 G11 H13 F14 K23 | Every two minutes |
| Express Monday through Friday Mixed service, rush and non-rush | B27 B50 | H27 C61 | Every two minutes |
| Express Monday through Saturday Morning rush | B71 | | Every two minutes |
| Express Sunday and holidays | B92 B93 | H92 H93 | Every 3–4 minutes |

### Feeder routes

This station does not have connections to feeder routes.

### Inter-city service

This station does not have inter-city service.
# Chiaki Ishibashi

Chiaki Ishibashi (石橋 千彰, Ishibashi Chiaki, born 22 June 1991) is a Japanese swimmer. He competed in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Fulton Lock

The Fulton Lock (formerly named Lock C) is a lock and dam on the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway.

## Location

The Fulton Lock is located in the city of Fulton, Mississippi, and the waterway forms the west boundary of the city.
U.S. Route 78 crosses the waterway at an overpass south of the Fulton Lock.
The Fulton Lock is located at mile 391 on the waterway, representing the navigational distance from the southern end of the waterway at the Cochrane–Africatown USA Bridge on U.S. Route 90 in Mobile, Alabama.

## Specifications

The Fulton Lock was constructed at a cost of $28.3 million, and it created a 1,643 acres (665 ha) lake north of the dam. Located on the lake are two recreation areas, as well as the Whitten Historical Center.
All locks on the waterway use marine radio channel 16 for standby; the Fulton Lock's unique marine radio channel is 74.

## Schedule

All locks of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. For large vessels, lock operations are made on demand. For pleasure boats using the Fulton Lock, the locks operate in the morning at 5, 7, 9, and 11 A.M., and in the afternoon at 1, 3, 5, and 7 P.M.

## Priority of usage

Certain vessels are given priority over others wishing to use the Fulton Lock. The priority status from greatest to least is: U.S. military craft, commercial passenger craft, commercial tows, commercial fisherman, pleasure boats.
# Abarca de Campos

Abarca de Campos is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 47 inhabitants.
# Galactosaminogalactan

Galactosaminogalactan (commonly abbreviated as GAG or GG), is an exopolysaccharide composed of galactose and N-acetylgalactosamine (GalNAc). It is commonly found in the biofilm and cell wall of various fungal species. Although the sugar residues are arranged in no particular/discrete order, and thus a heteroglycan, the residues are all linked by α-1,4 glycosidic bonds. Galactosaminogalactan is typically extracted by ethanol precipitation from liquid culture or by alkaline treatment from the cell wall. Once extracted, galactosaminogalactan becomes highly insoluble.
In Aspergillus fumigatus, a causative agent of aspergillosis, galactosaminogalactan is required for adherence to host tissue, to mask PAMPs like β-1,3-glucans and to mediate virulence in several animal models. While its role in pathogenesis is still being defined, galactosaminogalactan has been found in histological sections of lungs of patients with aspergillosis. Besides its role in fungal virulence, certain fractions of laboratory purified galactosaminogalactan has been shown to induce neutrophil apoptosis and reduce inflammation.

## Synthesis

Similar to other fungal cell wall polysaccharides, galactosaminogalactan is synthesized by polymerization of nucleotide sugars. Although the actual glycosyltransferase responsible for polymerization has not been reported, the synthesis of precursor nucleotide sugars has been studied. The galactose component originates from UDP-galactose and the GalNAc component originates from UDP-N-acetylgalactosamine. These nucleotide sugars are not physiologically favored and must to be converted from UDP-glucose and Uridine diphosphate N-acetylglucosamine (GlcNAc), respectively. The UDP-glucose 4-epimerase Uge3 is responsible for these conversions.
# Hector de Lacy

Hector Alexander de Lacy (6 May 1900 – 1 November 1956) was a leading Melbourne-based Australian rules football writer, covering the Victorian Football League for over 20 years from the 1920s.

## Family

The son of Alexander George de Lacy (1872-1939), and Henrietta de Lacy (1875-1937), née Nicol, Hector Alexander de Lacy was born at Collingwood, Victoria on 6 May 1900.
He married Victoria Maud Lugton (1898-1979) in 1926. They had five children.

## Journalist

H. A. de Lacy was the chief football writer for The Sporting Globe newspaper in Melbourne and was noted for the controversial and bold nature of his writings. His opinionated and unabashed style made him one of the most widely read sports journalists of his time and he was banned by several clubs for periods of time because of his articles. He campaigned in the 1940s for better payments to players, arguing that 3 pounds per week was inadequate for the time spent training, travelling and injuries. He was an ardent supporter of the Victorian Football Association's throw-pass rules, which were in effect in that league during the 1940s.
Aside from both VFL and VFA football, de Lacy also wrote about rowing, tennis, and cricket.

## Death

He died at Sandringham, Victoria on 1 November 1956.

## Australian Football Hall of Fame

Hector de Lacy was posthumously inducted to the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996, with his citation reading:
    Chief football writer on The Sporting Globe. Forthright and controversial, his style sometimes resulted in him being banned by clubs, but that did not deter him and he became one of the most widely read journalists from the 1940s.
# Criterion Hotel

Criterion Hotel may refer to:

## Australia
### Queensland

* Criterion Hotel, Maryborough
* Criterion Hotel, Rockhampton
* Criterion Hotel, Warwick

### Western Australia

* Criterion Hotel, Perth
# Hess Shoe Store

N. Hess' Sons was a Baltimore, Maryland area shoe store founded in 1872. Privately held, it was acquired from the founding family by a German company in the late 1970s. At its peak in 1989 it had 32 stores, shrinking to 23 stores in 1994 in a conscious effort to achieve economies of scale after a bankruptcy and reorganization. At its demise in 1999 it had 11 stores throughout the Baltimore region.
Its Edmondson Village store (Hess Monkey Town) adjoined a children's barber shop which featured live monkeys.
The 1948 building that housed its flagship store on York Rd. is part of the Hochschild, Kohn Belvedere and Hess Shoes Historic district.
# Eloeophila

Eloeophila is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

## Species

* E. aldrichi (Alexander, 1927)
* E. aleator (Alexander, 1945)
* E. amamiana (Alexander, 1956)
* E. angolensis (Alexander, 1963)
* E. angustior (Alexander, 1919)
* E. apicata (Loew, 1871)
* E. apicisetula Kato, 2021
* E. apiculata (Alexander, 1919)
* E. aprilina (Osten Sacken, 1860)
* E. bicolorata (Alexander, 1958)
* E. bifida (Alexander, 1921)
* E. bipartita Stary, 2009
* E. canidorsalis Kato, 2021
* E. concreta (Edwards, 1933)
* E. czernyi (Strobl, 1909)
* E. delicola (Alexander, 1962)
* E. delmastroi Stary, 2009
* E. diacis (Alexander, 1972)
* E. dietziana (Alexander, 1925)
* E. dravidiana (Alexander, 1971)
* E. dubiosa (Alexander, 1917)
* E. dulitensis (Edwards, 1926)
* E. edentata (Alexander, 1919)
* E. enischnophallus Kato, 2021
* E. fascipennis (Brunetti, 1912)
* E. fumigata (Alexander, 1966)
* E. fuscoanalis (Alexander, 1971)
* E. granulata (Edwards, 1926)
* E. hadrophallus Kato, 2021
* E. igorota (Alexander, 1931)
* E. irene (Alexander, 1927)
* E. johnsoni (Alexander, 1914)
* E. kintaro (Alexander, 1957)
* E. laciniata (Edwards, 1928)
* E. latinigra (Alexander, 1941)
* E. lilliputina (Alexander, 1936)
* E. lucasi Stary, 2009
* E. maculata (Meigen, 1804)
* E. marmorataeformis (Riedel, 1914)
* E. marmorea (Alexander, 1934)
* E. maroccana Stary, 2009
* E. martinovskyi Stary, 2009
* E. miliaria (Egger, 1863)
* E. minor Stary, 2009
* E. modoc (Alexander, 1946)
* E. mundata (Loew, 1871)
* E. nupta (Alexander, 1947)
* E. ornata (Brunetti, 1912)
* E. oxyacantha (Alexander, 1971)
* E. paraprilina (Alexander, 1937)
* E. pectinistylus Stary, 2009
* E. perdilata (Alexander, 1966)
* E. persalsa (Alexander, 1940)
* E. pluriguttula (Alexander, 1966)
* E. prolongata (Alexander, 1956)
* E. punctulata Stary, 2009
* E. pusilla (Kuntze, 1920)
* E. sabrina (Alexander, 1929)
* E. serenensis (Alexander, 1940)
* E. serotinella (Alexander, 1926)
* E. serrulata (Alexander, 1932)
* E. seticellula (Alexander, 1938)
* E. shannoni (Alexander, 1921)
* E. similissima (Alexander, 1941)
* E. smithersi (Alexander, 1958)
* E. solstitialis (Alexander, 1926)
* E. sparsipunctum Stary, 2009
* E. subannulata (Alexander, 1946)
* E. subaprilina (Alexander, 1919)
* E. subdilata (Alexander, 1972)
* E. submarmorata (Verrall, 1887)
* E. suensoni (Alexander, 1926)
* E. superlineata (Doane, 1900)
* E. tergilobellus Kato, 2021
* E. tigricosta Stary, 2009
* E. trimaculata (Zetterstedt, 1838)
* E. urania (Speiser, 1923)
* E. ussuriana (Alexander, 1933)
* E. venaguttula (Alexander, 1934)
* E. vernata (Alexander, 1927)
* E. verralli (Bergroth, 1912)
* E. verrucosa Savchenko, 1976
* E. villiersi (Alexander, 1958)
* E. woodgatei (Alexander, 1946)
# Chiaki Ishioka

Chiaki Ishioka (石岡 千秋, Ishioka Chiaki, born 16 March 1961) is a Japanese former alpine skier who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Galu

Galu may refer to:
* Galu, Iran (disambiguation)
* Galu, Kenya
* Galu, Romania
# Hemidactylus easai

Hemidactylus easai is a species of gecko endemic to India.
# Cristina (disambiguation)

Cristina is a female given name.
Cristina may also refer to:
* Cristina (daughter of Edward the Exile), 11th-century English princess
* Cristina (singer) (1956–2020), American singer
* Cristina, Badajoz, Spain, a municipality
* Cristina, Minas Gerais, Brazil, a municipality
* Cristina (film), a 1946 Argentine film
* Cristina (TV series), a 1989 Italian series
* Cristina (harvestman), a genus of harvestmen
# 1923 Emperor's Cup final

1923 Emperor's Cup Final was the third final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at Tokyo Koto-Shihan Ground in Tokyo on February 3, 1924. Astra Club won the championship.

## Overview

Astra Club won their 1st title, by defeating defending champion, Nagoya Shukyu-Dan 2–1.
# Hibbertia dispar

Hibbertia dispar is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a prostrate to low-lying shrublet with hairy, linear leaves and yellow flowers arranged on the ends of branchlets, usually with four to six stamens in a cluster on one side of two carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia dispar is a prostrate to low-lying shrublet that typically grows up to 50 cm (20 in) high with hairy branches up to 30 cm (12 in) long. The leaves are linear, 2.5–6.5 mm (0.098–0.256 in) long and 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–0.6 mm (0.0079–0.0236 in) long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches and sessile, or on a peduncle up to 6 mm (0.24 in) long. There are up to three linear to lance-shaped bracts 1–2.4 mm (0.039–0.094 in) long. The outer sepals lobes are 5.4–5.8 mm (0.21–0.23 in) long and the inner lobes 5.2–5.6 mm (0.20–0.22 in) long. The five petals are lance-shaped to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, yellow and 5–7.7 mm (0.20–0.30 in) long. There are usually four to six stamens arranged in a bundle on one side of the two (rarely three) hairy carpels, each carpel usually with four ovules. Flowering mainly occurs from September to November.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia dispar was first formally described in 2013 by Hellmut R. Toelken in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens from specimens collected by Alexander Clifford Beauglehole near Boisdale in 1973. The specific epithet (dispar) means "unlike", referring to the species' unusual characteristics.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in a range of habitats but often on rocky slopes or along creeks. It is found on the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, in Gippsland, Victoria and on some Tasmanian islands.
# Elodina angulipennis

Elodina angulipennis (common pearl white) is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found along the north-eastern coast of Australia.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
The larvae feed on various Capparaceae species, including Capparis arborea and Capparis canescens. Full-grown larvae reach a length of about 20 mm. Pupation takes place in a green pupa.
# Garcinia subelliptica

Garcinia subelliptica, commonly known as the happiness or Fukugi tree, is an evergreen tree found in coastal forests of East and Southeast Asia, specifically the Ryukyu Islands of Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and India.
Trees are 6–20 meters high with ovate-oblong or elliptical thick leathery leaves. Fruits are smooth and yellow with 1-4 seeds.
The tree is widely planted in the Ryukyu Islands as a windbreak and ornamental, and the bark is a traditional dye. It is the floral emblem for the towns of Motobu and Tarama.
# Helminthophis

    Common names: (none).
Helminthophis is a genus of non-venomous blind snakes found in southern Central America and northwestern South America. Currently, 3 monotypic species are recognized.

## Geographic range

Found in southern Central America and northwestern South America in Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela. According to Hahn (1980), one species has possibly been introduced in Mauritius.

## Species

| Species | Taxon author | Geographic range |
| Helminthophis flavoterminatus | (Peters, 1857) | South America in Colombia and Venezuela. Possibly introduced in Mauritius. |
| Helminthophis frontalis$^T$ | (Peters, 1860) | Central America: Costa Rica and Panama. |
| Helminthophis praeocularis | Amaral, 1924 | South America: northern Colombia in the inter-Andean areas of Tolima, Santander and Norte de Santander provinces. |
$^T$) Type species.